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Home My WebLink About1988-12-16 - Orange Coast Pilot' ., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1988 25 CENTS Students resent gay talk uproar ! Guest le ctures by homosexu a l s calle d This year. the practice drew fire opinions:· said senior Brooke Reed. wanted to tell us about themselves. ex1stenct or homosexuals. the prob. from dozens of parents who claim "We want to have a chance to be They JUSt want us to understand." lems with the parents wouldn't have -e-n-:illfill:;:::::g::::;-'""'.t:-e-n-i=-n-g--=-b-y----::C=-d=:M~::;;;h=;:ig==wh=s=c=-7'h-o-o"-:;l=c=rf a..--s .... as--=---t,i~fe..._st~i~5~~anp:C,pttt~N-·~--1t~~owii~rw,oMate~hM1~ ... l.__,imnit'fom11m11""ed~ant1rr1dHibe-iab~lt .... t"'o.,,u'"ndAie""t"'sm"'nl'l'l'dt-'. -Jeff Tatch. also a senior in th_e_h~a-ppene · By GREG~ °' ............... Parents' concerns about homosex- ual speakers in a Newport Beach high school classroom are unfounded, accordina to students who said they should be allowed to decide the issue for themselves. Representatives from the gay com- munity have been invited each semester to an introductory psy- chology class at Corona del Mar High School. The speakers talk about their lifestyle and answer students' ques- tions. schoof classroom setting. They have Reed said the spea'kers -two men psychology class. said students "The speakers did not come to. voiced their complaints to school and and a woman -ditcussed various handled the speakers with matunty. persuade us to try their type of distnct officials in recent months. aspects of their lifestyle, including ··Some people m1ght not have hked hfest~le They came to educate us when they realized they were py and 11, but that wasn't a problem with our about homosexuaJ1t), to answerques.- Students ·'" the psychology class how they dcah with that rqlization. class," Tatch said. "They (speakers) lions and to clear up some common said Thursday they resented the Students asked them if they wanted were really .01ce. You 've JUSt got to m) ths about homosexuals ... Minor protests and found the speaken to have families and if they were· give them a chance." sa id. · · enli&htening and' informative. concerned about AIDS. Senior Gabnelle Minor said 1f "I didn't fi nd 1t a bit repulsive or· "We want to learn about different "They're not tryina to tum us into md're people opened their minds 10 uncomfortable. but rather I found it lifestyles and form our own homosexuals." Reed said. "They just accepting, rather than fight ing, the (Pleue eee GAY/ A2) Nation President-elect ~ush names former Texas Sen. John Tower as the next secretary of defense./ A4 Rains ~ause torrent of accidents Coast Paige Watts. the 3- month-old Costa Mesa Infant who received a new heart last month, ls out of the hospital./ A3 World President Reagan credits U.S. resolve for the PLO moderating its stand on Israel./ Al IT MAV BE 8E TIE~ TO 61VE TMAN TO ~CEIVE BUT rrs NOT AS MUC~ FUN 9 lhopping dip to Christmas Index ~ ................ ,... Wors t one hurts LB cycl e officer , tow truc k driv er By GREG KLERKX OflwCWIJ ......... A Laguna Beac:h motorcycle officer and another man were injured Thurs- day afternoon when they were struck by a car on ram-slick Laguna Can yon Road. Non-stop rain caused a torrent of minor traffic accidents Thursday night and this morning as vehicles skidded across slick roads and plowed through instant lakes and rivers created by the downpour. Periodic showers were expected to continue through today and into the weekend. with some gusty winds to 30 mph possible. according to the Na- tional Weather Service. High temperatures will be in the low 60s. with the mercury dipping into the lower 40s overnight. The most serious rain-related ~i dent on the Orange-Coast occurred around 4 p.m. Thursday as Laguna Beach Police Officer Roben Van Gorder, 30. was leaving the scene of a non-injury accident on Laguna Ca- nyon Road near Bia Bend. As he was mou_nting his cycle to leave, another car came around the comer. lost control on the slick pavement and skidded into Van Gorder. Sgt. Greg Banz said. Tl\e impact pushed the motorcycle into the rear of the first ve hicle, which was ~then pushed 1nto a-row truck loading the vehicle for removal. Van Gord.er was thrown through the rear window of the ve hicle. and the second car rolled over the dnver of the tow truck and pinned him un<femeath the car whtn 1t rolled to a stop. Auto Piiot Bulletin Board Bullnesa Classified Comics Crossword Death notices Entertainment Opinion People Public notices Sports 89-11 A3 85-7 88-12 A10 ·011 812 Oatebook A11 A9 84, 12 81-4 Boot •tancla betalde wrecked motorcyle of LafaDa Beach Pollce Officer Robert Van Gorder who wu lnjared ln a rain- r elated Laguna Canyon Road accident Tba.nday. The tow truck driver, Dan Moniz. 25, of El Toro was taken to Sourh Coast Medical Center. where he was (Pleue eee FLOODrNG I A2) ~ .... ,....., '-p.,.._ Gor don and Elolee McGuire got a •urpriH wben the raln •tarted. A bit of roof repair will be due at their Balboa Penin8Ul& bome U 800n U th.ln&• dry out acaln. 500-gallon oil leak oozes in HB streets By ROBERT BARKER Ot ............... About 500 galfons of crude 011 leaked out of pipelines near Hunt- in.aton,Beach City Hall and mingled w1th rain water, flowing into storm drain·s and traveling under the cob- blestones of a gated luxury home community. Some of the oil, that aJso seeped to the surface on Lake Street, apparently made its way via the storm drains to the beach at mid-moC11ing. Fire Chief Ra_y Picard said, Tbere were no reports of en- vironmental damage. he said. Marine Safety Capt. Bill Rich- ardson said that a pool of oil was trapped on the beach near 22nd Street. He said an earthmover was used to build a berm to contain the mess. He said a professional cleanup crew was to be called in to re mo"eand dispose of the 011. A spillover of the sticky substance forced closure of parts of Lake and Yorktown streets, he said. The pressurized pipelines. which carry crude oil from wells near CH> Hall to a ta nk farm near Hunt ington Street started to leak Thursday night. Picard said. The welts that feed the hnes have been shut off and the material is no longer runni ng free under the pa ve- ment. Picard said. But the pipes had not been repaired at deadline this morning. Picard said It 1s likely the cob- (PleaM eee OIL/ A2) Demoted principal flies claim for $5M in BB school case BJ ROBERT BAUER °' ............. A fonner principal who was dc-"oted and reassianed as a classroom .. tadlcrha fUed a l j mittion clarm for di~ ap1nst Superintendent Diulli Pesen and four of the five HUlllinaton Balch City School Dis- trict trusteeS. 11te claim. which can be a preaanor to a lawsuit if demands are rejecled. .. ftled with the ekmen- tarJ tchool district Wednctday by I ·· J left, who was remo-.ed as at Hawes Ekmentaf) JuM O\'ef' the protc'1s of die tllCllifta scaff and par~nts in the ~•aity~. ,_. Harter. an auomey for Jol-n who's been an educator for J6 ,an. claimed Thunday that th~ board and Peters acted 1n secret and used subterfuge by citing Jorgenscn·s naht of privacy to Justify their allrtedly sccrcuve behavior. .rarker said the rcass1Jnmcnt wasn't placed on the qcnda at a school board mcc,ina attended by about 400 people. many of them Jorgensen supporters. Officials wouldn't acknowledge that Jorgensen was involved. Harker said. and neither would they vote pubhcly on the dcmouon dt5p1ac Jo~faKn's request that they do so. he said In 1oin1 behind ck>ted doon w1thou1 1nnounc1n1 tht>tr intenuons. the sc:hool officials short-cirtuitcd the will of the people to penietpete 1n dchberattons. Har\er said. School offk11ls coukln 't be michcd f<>f comment today. Bua &be)' (Pleue ... DSllOTSD/d ) Lori Ch"aller and Tlppy . Lost dog may be looking for hospitalized mistress By ROBERT BARKER OflwDl!f'r ......... Lori Chevalier. ~~. who suffers from Oo\o\n's svndrome and leukemia. and Tippy, a httlc bro...,n cockapoo. ha"e been inseparable' compamons for 10 ~cars. Tippy steeps at the toot of Lon's bed. He was curled up there the da} Lori went to the hos pital about a month ago. tic's her "httle rag doll." Lon's father. Ed Che,aher. said 1oda} "The last thing she said to me on the telephone from the hospital la t nigh~. was. "Tell Tipp) that I lo'e him. It about broke Che,aher's heart Tipp~ disappeared from a rclau' e· house m Buena Park on Tue~~ Che' aher thm~s the lmle bro" n and tan d<>e "cnt loolo ng for Lon Lons in a ho 1?11al in San Jose and Che' a her. 51. ot Hunungton Beach brought Tipp~ bad. to Orange loun· t~ on \tonda) "here h<''s in the process of resettling his fam1I~ Chc,aher 1s as~rng an~one "ho might ha"e seen the fa11hful little dog to call him Hes:ud he ..... elcome calls da' or night at 961-2n~. He's 1n the pr<Xes of t hed mg out a pos 1bk s1gh11ng b\ a couple \o\hO sa" a dog matching 'r1pp' • dcscnpt1on Thu~· da~ m Fullerton t 1pp) has run awa~ .four or fh e ti me al\\3\ "hen Lon been 31.\3\ for SC'' eral da\ at pec1 al 0 1) mp1c e'entc;or 1m1far pr rams.Chevalier said "One time Tipp' "IS gone for two da\s. but he came back the same da' that Lon returned." said Che"ahcr. v.ho wor~s 10 the con umer scrv1~ dCP3rtment of Delta ~1rl10es. "for IL \ears he' lept at the foot of her bed and "e think he went to lool>. tor her and ma) have been p1cl>.ed up b~ somcbod ... Chevalier said "That Jog 1s a 1mporunt to Lon a~ the med1cinC' she's getting from her lloctors ·• Tipp\ curh-ha1red and we1gh1n1 11 pound "-3S "'canng a red nylon collar (Plea.e .ee M18811fG/A2) OC'sArmeniansmusteringaid· By PAUL ARCHJPLEY -------------------------So' 1C't auth onucs. arc handling it.'' otiMOe11J,.. .. t.1t Crewsbeglndemollshlng remn•ntaof Armenl•n city. AS Sab1k1an "11d .. In all the chaos, Members of the ~rmC'nian com--------------------------things arc not gl'lllng to the n~y." munit) 1n Oranac Count~ arc work-numbers about 12.000 1n Orange' an11b1ot1cs and other medical 'up-The' "atch nc" l't"ports in ing from earl) morning to late at County phe d1<>bchct a rt ue "or .. ers dig for night solici11ng funds and supphes Devout Chnst1ans. the) arc fore-Dr Garo Tcnzal1an. a k1dnc' the bunl'<f "-Ith their bare han~s for the eanhquake \1Ct1ms 1n goin1 tht t)pical hohda' eel-speclahst in Tustin 'Aho Ile" 10 hccau hea') equipment hasn t Am1C'nia. ebfations this year. • Armtma 1mmed11tely follow in the am,cd . Local residents art" fustrated "We are ~ body." sa11d Olkran ~ ~ eanhquake. "communi('at-"°" the~ hake 1hc:1r hc:ads 111.·hen ..-.1th a So'1ct bureaucraq that 1s Babikian of the local ch1ptcr of thC' 1n1 rqularty with workers at the those same repons show Russ.an fa1hn1 to get the upphes to the l\rmen1an Reltef Soctet) ".\nd .\rmen1an Rchcf Soc1et) chapter in sold1c~ tandmg around. wau:tuns. v1ct1msand anacrcd b) that 10' em· when pen of that bod)' 1s damagro Santa l\na to rela\ the nttd there 'Ahllc ~ork.crs d11 w11h d1mm1"1 mcnt' dcc1S1on Thursda) to rnd its and 1n pain. we can't have JO)." 01htrs art' rUd)' to ru~h to hope that more sut' "°" wtlt be search for surv1"ors in p1tak. a Instead. they focus on tht relief Armenia -Bab1k1an satd mort fqund ~neath the Nbbk town that was ''rtuall) "1ped offthe effort. pushed by the knowkdat that than WO doctors and nul"StS ha"c And CHTI thouah more than a face of the eanh 1n the temblor thelr Armenian brothen and s1~tcrs 'oluntttred to Jo-but the) 're hdd v.ttk has passed 1ncc the eanh· l\nd ill the wh1k. they have no who survl\ed •ht quakt art d)1na upb) 'l'8probtcm 1nthcquaam1rt Quake struck. 81b1kian and ochen idea of the fate ofthe1ro~n rclat1,cs da1I) from bun.,cr. uposurc to tht of \let bureaucrac). • arc shocked that the Sovtets tw~ and fnends 1n the dc"ut1tcd north-clements and lack of m~ical care The ramifications ofburcaucratt(' anno.anced an end 10 the tearda for -western rqion of the Cauca us Babikian. of lt'11nt. srtd volun· red tape. d«1s1ons and Kuons an: sun11von in SIM..t. w~ .-e republic where an tsumatcd 60.000 tttn are on 1hc phonn tr rouahout ptrhaps the most frustratina asprct I S.000 of •ht 2 S.000 ftlide:nts ctied. wttt lulled. the da) sohc1t1na11d of the rcl~ftffon. he 111d. In put natural diaatteta. h'u tn1na t1nw fOf theciosc·knn Besides cash contributions. "Tht Armtn~n rommunn" •• suf"\ 1von ha~ betn fcMtnd up• •• Armen11n communit~ that they•rc tttk1na daal""s mach1MS. 'tf') much frv lratCd •1th ttie ..,., (Pit•• .. couwt,'tllU) I Or8f'leeo.I CWLY PILOT/ Friday, Oecembet 16, 1Ne J u iy cr.iticizes jail security IJ IOB VAN EYIJtN °' ... ..., ....... The Oranse County Grand Jury today issued a report critical of the Oranae County Sheriffs Depenment fot alletedJy mishandlina 1eeurhy procedures that led to a spectacular rooftop escape by five jail inmates on Nov. 20. After conducting an investiption of the escape, the. jury's Criminal Justice Committee found that the rooftop recreation area from which the inmates broke out was under- staffed on at least thrtt occasions around the time of the escape. "The Grand Jury recommends that the Sheriffs Dcpanment assure that the ru~ ~uiring two deputies Qll the.. roof at all times durin1 rt('reation time be rigorously enforced.'' com- mittee chairman Jodcane Harrod 11id in the report. The committee also recommended that the Sheriffs Department tiahten its search and countin1 procedures. The five inmates whqcscaped were evidently able to smuale a crowbar and a makeshift rope fashioned ofbed sheets into the recreation area. Moreover, the escape was not noticed until a Santa Ana resident reported ~~nsa man ~hanging out of an orange Jiii Jumpsuit. Other recommendations include better lighting around the perimeter of the recreation area and rei nforced mesh argund 1he enslosurc.::_ ~ The five 1nma1et reponedly scaled down from the recreation area to a lower roof and then jumped or scaled down to the around. One inmaie, 22-year-old murder IUll)eC1 Ly Hu., broke his lea in tbe escape and was immediately recap- tured. Another escapee, Eleazar Gonzales, 20, turned himself in. TwootherfuJitivn.Steven Wilson and Richard Auharty, both 26, were captured in Denver. where they were awaiting extradition to California. The one remaining fuJitive, 3S- ycar-old Michael Ltt Taylor. is believed to have aonc to Colorado with Wilson and Fluharty and then ...spliurom. them.. COUNTY'S ARMENIANS SHARE PAIN ••• From A l day$ later. he said. They're also angered with charges in the Soviet press that Armenians art usi ng the disaster to focus attention on the ethnic strife that has rocked the region in recent mon1hs. An estimated 100.000 Armenians had bttn d isplaced from the neigh- boring republic of Azerbaidzhan where Mmlcm Shiites reponedly were celebrating the tragedy. The Rev. Moushegh Mardirossian of the Forty Manyrs Armenian Apostolic Chu rch in Santa Ana said tho~ repons arc troubling. "In this world. everybody can thank freely." he said. "But we are perhaps angry. unhappy about 1t." The Armenian communit) finds solace in the knowledge that thosecelebrating the tragedy are but a small minority. "It's an ethnic problem. not a religious problem. 111 Azerba1dzhan." Mardirossian said. Many of the countries an the Middk Eut where Armenians hve in harmony wi1h the Moslem majorities have been at the forefront of the relief effon. he said. The Chri stian community also has been active. locally and around the world. "We're gettin~ much help from other churches.' Mardirossian said. "We want to thank the American people. They are responding to our requests." And the Red Cross this week launched an effon to help local Armenians· find out the fate ofloved ones. A ··disaster welfare inquiry" phone bank was ~t up at the Orange County Chapter headquarters to assist in the difficult search for missing relatives. Chapter spokeswoman Sylvia Stewart said the requests arc accepted for persons living in the areas of Leninakan, Stepanavan. Spitak and Kirovokan. Even with the Red Cross's help, the process will be slow. "Considering the magnitude of the s1tua11on, it could take two weeks or more ... Stewart said. "They're prob- ably processi ng thousands of in- quines." Local representatives of the Red Cross and Armenian Relief Societ.Y also met Thursday to coordinate their efforts. Stewart said the American Red Cross is trying to determine what arc the greatest needs now. "There have been so many mercy flights they haven't had a chance to inve ntory what they've got ," she said. But ihe local Armenian communi- ty hopes people don't assume the cnsis wiU end soon. Cities and villages will have to be rebuilt. orphaned children will need care. physical and spintual wounds will ha ve to be healed. There's no doubt the Armenians themselves won't soon forget. Babikian said. "This won't be the only Christmas and New Year's we will be thinkinl about our brothers and sisters there. he said. • Anyone interested in hel~ina the reliefeffort should send contnbutions to the Armenian Relief Society. 53 15 W. Mcfadden, Santa Ana. 92704. or call 77S-888 I. MISSING ••• From Al "He's just a little runt." Chevalier said. "but he's very frie ndly, so someone probably just took him in. not rcalizmg how much he means to someone else." Chevalier said that his wife. Dora, and Lori moved to Los Gatos near San Jose about a year and a half aao to be with an ill relative. He's been commuting to Orange County si nce then. Lori, who is undergoing mild chemotherapy treatments. also is battling pneumonia, Chevalier said. But she's makinggrcat progress and her spirits arc hi&h. and she should be released from tJ\e hospital in a few da~s. he said. Chevalier. who hasn't told his daughter that Tippy has disappeared. hopes that he'll have good news by th en. "lrfippy is still missing by then. I'll just have to tell Lori that he went out looking for you." he said. FLOODING SLOWS RUSllHOUR TRAFFIC •.• From Al an stabrc condition with a broken leg. The driver of 1he second ve hicle. Rafael Penagos. 31 , of El Toro, was not injured. Driver h eld in jogger's death Van Gorder was transported to Mi ssion Hospital Regional Medical Center where he was reported in good condition with a concussion and lacerations. "He's still a little delirious, but he's going to be fine." Bartz said. No arrests were made as a resull of the accident but an investtg.auon 1s continufog. In Orange County. dozens of minor accidents were reported but no maJor mishaps occurred because of the rain. said Cah fom1a Highway Patrol spokesman Ke ath Thornhill. "It's hard to believe. but there weren'1 an} problems:· Thornhill said. The skies dumped more than one inch of water in Huntington Beach and Irvine. while . 79 inches fell in Costa Mesa. said Bnan Pastor. an engmeer with the Orange County Environmental Resources Depan- ment. Slightly less than an inch of rain fell 1n Corona del Mar. whale nearly two inches poured into M1ss1on Viejo and El Toro. Pastor said. Flooding an several c111es slowed traffic dunng rush hour Thursday n1gh1 and 1h1s morning. -'\long por- tions of Newpon Boulevard in Costa Mesa. water was nearly one foot deep. police said. Some flooding was also rcponed in Hunting1on Beach and Irvine. Two Orange County armones. 1n '>anta "na and Fullenon. were open· ed up to the homeless Thursday ni&ht and will likely remain open through the weekend. said Kathleen Cha. spokeswoman for the Orange County Fire Department El~where. The Associated Press A UCI student was struck and killed by a car Thursday while jogging m 1he bake lane on Culver Drive near the campus. Darren Michael Gaspard. 24, sus- tained major head injunes in the 6:46 p.m. accident when a Volkswagen Rabbit driven by Christine Ann Grange of Laguna Beach hit him from the rear. causing him to roll onCo the hood and hit the windshield before being thrown off. He was pronounced dead at the scene. Grang~. who sustained minor cuts I 0 I, which was closed in both d1rcc11ons because of the unusual sno~. But the highway reopened at 6: 14 a.m. today with no chain require- ments. allowing motorists to con- tinue their travels, CHP dispatcher Jack Mooney said. Late Thursday, heavy snow forced authorittes to close the southbound lanes of Interstate S over the TeJon Pass. north of Los Angeles. as the foul weather led to a number of Southern Cahforn1a highway accidents. In one mishap. a truck loaded with Chnstmas trees ovenumed on a car. Interstate S ~mained closed in both d1recuons as of 6 a.m. today because of the heavy snow. CHP Officer Diane Lowery said. Ten crashes 1nvolvmg dozens of vehicles and two deaths occurred on lnterstale IS in Cajon Pass. which cames 1.000 vehicles an hour through the San Bernardino moun- ' in the accident. was booked into Orange County Jail for felony driving under the influence, accordin& to a police rcpon. Bail was set at SI 0.000. Bccau5e ii was dark and raining af\cr the accident. the area between Bonita Canyon Road and Campus Drive was closed to permit an investjgation during day~ght today. An autopsy is being conducted to determine the exact cause of death. The victim's family lives in the Sacramento area. -By Leslie Ea111est tams._ S<Ud H1ghway Patrol spok~ man John Savage. TheCHPesconcd vehicles through the area for several hours Thursday night. but 1t was open today. Downtown Los Angeles warmed only to 56 degrees Thursday. com- pared to a normal of 68. Rainfall totaled 1.6 7 inches by midniaht. bringing the season total to f.46 inches compared to a normal 3.29 inches by Dec. IS. Elsewhere. rainfall totaled 1.69 inches at Mount Wilson, 1.68 inches at NcwhaU •. 95 inch at Pasadena. and 1.14 inch at Point Mugu by evening. Just a week earlier, the Los AnJClcs Basin was swept by warm and fierce Santa Ana winds. Dozens of homes were burned by wi nd-blown fires in La Verne, Baldwin Park and Granada Hills. -Staff writer Leslie Eanni comtrthlff .. &Mt ,.n. rcponed that snow dosed Cah- fo m1a's two maJor north-south h1gh- wa~s-lnlerstate 5and Highway IOI -an at least one direction. wh ile sleet ~oaked Los Angeles hills scorched days before by flames whipped by hot. dry wmds. GAY TALKS DEFENDED ••• About 14.000 Southern Cahfom1a Edison customers were without power Thursday 10 O ntario. Redlands and l Ventura. while 800 cus1omers of the Los Angeles Dcpan- ment of Water and Power were blacked out. Thousands of motorists were forced to stay in motels an Atateadero and Paso Robles on Thunda.Y after traffic ground to a halt on Highway ORANGE ... .... COAST .... ,r-1 ...... OfflC• ,.._..,_. C-.-CA From A l enjoyable to be able to freely ask questions that I wouJd normally be embarrassed to ask a p Y person who was an acquaintance. she added School d1stnct officials said carfier this week they st.and behind the psycholoSY coune. althouah it and a second controversial class called fam- ily life arc uncter review. said Princi- pal Tom Jacobson. School officials said the courx 1s not required and students who arc uncomforuble with the presence of homosexual speakers arc not re- quired to attend that ~s1on. Parents arc notified at the beiin- nin& of the semester about the curriculum and ~in just prior to she speakers' visit They may remove their children if they object. Meredith Menddsohn said the protcstina puentl should have •t in on the class. "There arc so many mitco~ tions about homosexuals," she said. "People arc scared of them. they think t~'rc sick or 10methi ... 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'7-42 ........ iur.a ,_ =r "-"*-' ........ ~Clly IWIO ---Sallr'9I San°"OO Seti Ft8llCllecO a.i.--8'odltofl ~ Long laadl ~ .._.. ....... ........., ....... .......,._.. Olllalto Nill ...... ....... ....... .. .._..*'° ......... ..... AM .......... =r=. .......... t..._v..., ,.,.._ ....... Y--V\' .. Le 51 40 51 31 47 41 M Q • 47 31 ,. • .. 51 90 5t ., SI ,, eo 41 M .. IO .. ., 50 57 45 M 16 .. 40 • $4 .. .. a ., .. IO 5t IO .. ,, 12 .. 57 54 51 50 .. 4$ M .47 53 47 52 50 57 51 • 53 M 51 II 43 u 42 • 52 12 14 11 52 .. 53 13 13 Surf Report T.ldes TODAY $4lcx>nd 10W t :21 p.m 1 0 U~Y Flrllhigll 4 15am 53 flrlllOw 11011 m , 1 Second """' • 54 p.m. 3 s 5->0IOw 10;1)p_.... , • Sun ... 1ocMy .. 445 '"'· .... S-•11 t50•m lfld ..... 441 p -..... mldnlgllt !Oday.,... .. 12'31 a.m SIMllav Md -.,..in II 0:519.111 Curious·teen nabbed in court By JONATHAN VOLZKE °' .. ..., .......... Curiosity caged the cat in the latest arrest ste~ming from an October gang melec at Mesa Verde C.cntcr. I he latest suspect in the brawl was arrested Thunday when he came to Harbor Municipal Court to watch lcul proceedings aaainst his alleged cohorts and was rcc~iud by a witness. Costa Mesa Pohcc Detective Darrell R. Freeman said. Barry Brandon. 18. of Fullerton was first arrested after the Oct. 11 gang battJc, but released for lack of evidence. During a hearing in which Judge Brian C.&ncr ordered Ctwlcs Boyett, 19, of Santa Ana; Ernest Voight. 25, a transient; and Joseph Banda. 18, of Santa Ana to stand trial on charaes stimmin,g from the gang fight, a witness in the hearing sponed Bran- don outside the courtroom. "He was identified by a witness. and I arrested him in the hallway." Freeman sajd. "It was the proverbial case of curiosity killina the cat." Brandon was amigned in Harbor Municipal Court on a sinate cha~ of conspiracy to commit assault with a DEMOTED P.RINCIP AL ••• From A l deadly weapon, court officials said. The png fight started at Costa Mesa High School and continued at the shopping center at Harbor Boulevard and Adams Street. No one was seriously injured. · • The fight started because one reputed gang member didn't want a rival png member dating hjs cx- girlfriend. Freeman said. The detective said some of those arrested claimed to be members of the Crips and Bloods -1.os .Anecla- based gangs -but Freeman de- scribed them as "a bunch of snot- nosed kids." OIL LEAK ••• From A l previously said they acted upon the Harter, Jorgcnsen's attorney, said blestones at The Rench project at advice ofthcirlcpl counselto protect • that his client received outstandill& Yorktown and Lake avenues will the_privacy of employees. performance evaluations before · have to be tom up for work crews to The SS million claim names school Peters arrived at the district. make ·repairs to the network of board pruident Sherry Barlow. He also claimed that school of-pipelines below the surface. Karen O'Bric. Gary Nelson and Pat facials. whom be declined to identify1 The oil apparently flowed down Cohen as well as Superintendent had made promises to Jorgcnsen ano storm drains alonl Lake St.reel. Diana Peters. Only trustee Robert to parents that the district would keep Picard said officials were hopin1 to Mann, who sought a public vote. Jor:gensen at Hawes to assure cont1-find the cau.sc of the leaks before wasn~f named in the legal papers, nutty. noon. Harker said. Haner said the the board violated He said the city-owned pumper in When officials voted to reassign Jorgensen's constitutional riahts and the employees' parking lot at Jorgensen and another employee, the due process protection by taking the Yorktown A venue and Main Street &?resident of the board at the time. action in secret. contnouted to the spill. O'Bric. identified them only by their Harker. wh.o said Jorgensen was The crude oil normally is trans-- Social Security numbers. "devastated" by the demotion. said mitted by pipe hne to the Chevron Social Secunty officials in the individuals may be personally hable tank farm where it is stored before Santa Ana offace refused to provide should there be a ruling in favor of being shipped to other facilities names to maach the numbers. punitive damages. outside the city. n&Wpol't bmch-• !>79 ncwpow-t, canta dr • 1l't/Mll-!O?O ps as d&ne • ~9 muth lekc. 8\11& • 8l8/ -'0't -93,~ wut.wood vil&eg&.· 1001 WlliltNDod. bMS • 213/208·-'27~ meinplec&/Nnte ene· 2800 north main ..r, • 71VM~-12~ FV seniors can c all home free on holiday hotline Members of Fountain Valley senior centers can make free calls to their loved ones across the miles between noon and 3 p.m. Sunday. Opening its phone lines for the sixth year for this voice-to-voice greeting 1s Safeco Insurance Co., 17 5 70 Q.rookhurst St. Employees will be available to offer assistance. "We expect some 200 seniors to join us. It is a simple holiday gift, but one that means a great deal." · · -Ranapn,~win,.~~~--+ . ·Cruise to raise fund• The Huntington Beach branch of the American Assoc1allon of University Women will have a bay cruise to view the annual Newport Harbor ·Christmas Parade of Lights. . The fund-raiser, lo statt-at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, will benefit the organization's educational fou~ dati on. For more info rmation or to make $20 reservallons for the limited seating, call Helen Wills at 968-5700. Christmas home tour Hilltop Christmas Home Tour. featuring five custom homes at the Nellie Gail Ranch. will be held from I to 7 p.m. Sunday. The tour begins at 25466 N~llic Gail Road at Bridlewood Drive. Tickets are SI 0. The event is sponsored by the Citizens to Save Laguna Hills. Fo11 more infor- mation, call 831-691 4. 831-9828 or 643-0559. Holiday Bop at the Hop Classy sign ·. ClUelc'Llmoaalne bu waited a year to ban& lta anlqae •tan - a 23-by"-4 1.h-foot crou-aecdon of a limo -that prompted the Fountain Valley Plannma Commlulon to c reate a new ordinance co-.e~ three-dlmenalonal •tau. The rain forced tlie CO.flpaDJ to poetpone ban&ln& the limo. SUit filed to block growth . ' • > measure By ne A11ociated Press Builders have filed suit to block enforce- ment of San Juan Capistrano's rcccntJy measuu contending pon1ons of n unfairly require developers lO pay for public improvements. The lawsuit was filed Thursday in Orange Count) Supcnor Court by the Bu1ld1ng Industry Assoc1ak<>n of Southern Cahfom1a and Kaiser Development Co. It comes on the heels of a ruling in October that anvahdated an identical arowth con- trol an1t1allve 1n nearb) San Oemcnte. The measure. approved in the Nov. 8 elecllon. v.as scheduled to go into effect today. but the city has not yet developed language to make Measure X enforceable, said Tom Rogers. a leading proponent of the 1mllatJ\ e. The measure sets standards for traffic Oo". flood co ntrol ·and park and emerg- ency services. But city officials haxe six months to determine how the standards will be lred to development. Two weeks ago. the c1tycouncil imposed a 45-da~ mora1orium on new development to provide Lime fo r staff to implemeru the measure. Orange County chapter of the Building Owners and Managers Association will have its first Christmas party, "Holiday Bop at the Hop," on Monday al the Hop resta urant, 18774 Brookhurst St., Fountain Valley. Music. dancing, prizes and a buffet are planned. Tickets arc S20 1n advance and S25 at the door. For more an formallon, call the association office at 979-9131. Mo·norail compatible with JWA plans By BOB VAN EYKEN Ol h 0.-, "91 Stelt A proposed monorail from ln-ane to John Wa yne Airport glided closer to reality Thursday night with prehmanaf) approval from the county Ai rport Land Use Commission. · "We fo und it compatible w1th our adopted airport land use plan," said Herman Beverburg. chairman of the commission. "We think it's a great step towa rd relieving the congcsuon on MacArthur Boulevard." Officials of Irvine-based McDonnell Douglas Realty wa nl to run the half-mile. $3 mill ion monorail from their Douglas c:::;'ll;::lii;iii•~-:;i~--Ht-J~ft-00m mere1al and office complex to -the airport. So far, the project has been enthus1as11cally received b) count) and ne1ghb0nng city o fficials. although no they li ke the monorail idea and ha' e local government has given 1t final C).pressed interest 1n extending It to other approval. loca uons in the Cit}. The count) Environmental Manage-This "eek the Irvine council. at the ment Agency began its 30-day en-suggesuon of Councilman Ed Doman. vi ronmental review period th is week and requested that Cit~ staff u plore the the project 1s expected to go before the poss1b1hty of offenng anccnll\cs to de· Board of Supervisors earl y next )ear. "elopers to build add1t1onal links to the provi ded no last-minute environmental monorail S)Stem. problems are discovered. e"pon. Beach .officials also say the) The Irvine Transportation Comm1ss1on hke the monorail project. but ha' e asked heard a presentation on the proposal on for assurance that It will not "1olate a ·Nov. 28, but declined to give fina l settlement agreement li m111ng expansion approval. Com missioners said th ey at John Wa) ne A1rpon. . preferred lo consider the monorail . "The new term inal was carefu lly de- lOj ether wnh the Douglas Plaza project. signed aro und the senlement agreement." City officials say they expect to hold a said Ctt) Manager Robert W}nn. "We·vc heai'ing on-t~-office plaza and monora1t..-upressed"OtfHn1ttal tenccm1hat the} not next month. pro' 1de a1rhne uckeung. baggage checks. But individual Cit) Council members or oth er airport services at their monorail and oth er city officials ha'e alread) said station 1n II"' me. v.h1ch would amount to an expansion of the airport. "The) 've told us that the) have no in ten lion of doing so. and our attorney will contact their attorney to get a formal agreement to that effect. If they agree to that. v.e'rc strong supporters of the prOJett." McDonnell Douglas officials hope to get fi nal approval for their monorail project some u m,-dunng the first three months of 1989. according to Wilham Schrieber of Nelso n. Ralston. Robb Communications. which represents the realty company. Construcuon could begin shortly after approval. Schneber said. The monorail. s1 m1lar to one already operaung at D1sney-Workf1n A~rs to be built b) Flonda-bascd Trans'Portation Group Inc .• a subs1d1at} of the Canadian firm Bombardier Inc. Daily Pilot readers and advertisers are urged lo donate unwrapped new gifts to help make th e papcr·s fourth annual "Give a L1ltlc Chnstmas" program a success. Young Costa Mesa heartrecipientoutof hospital The gifts will be turned over to the group Share Our Selves in Costa Mesa. which in tum will d1stnbute th em on Chnstmas Eve to local needy fam ilies. Gifts can be left under the Chnstmas tree in the lobby of the Daily Pilot offices. 330 Bay St., Costa Mesa, on weekdays 8 a.m. to S p.m. By GREG KLERKX Ol IM 0.-, "91 ..... Paige Watts "as released fro m Loma Landa Medical Center earlier this "eek and is CCCUpcratlnJ WllhOUt tnCtdent at home. her mother said this morn ing. who undef"ent heart transplant surgef) 1n ovember. was released from the hosp11al on Toesda). lre1 moth~. Pegg). said The two are staying 1n an apanment a fe" blocks from the hospttal and '-'Ill remain there for se'-cral months because of Paige's need for frequent checku ps and treatments. sta~ up a b11.'' \\am said this morning. .. But she's been pre11~ good o'era11:· Watts sard the1 e 1s-~tttt--some fluid around Paige's ne" heart. but doctors told her that 1t should d1ss1patc "1th ume She 1s 1111 'Cl) small. '-'Crghmg JU5t under 6 pounds. death ~"cral limes 1n her short hfc. The malformauon. lnown as truncus artcn - OSis. caused t'-'O aFtCf'1es to be fused together The left side of her heart was also underde .. clopcd. Gifts will be accepted through Dec. 23. The "Give a Little Christmas" program Wl!S started an 1985 when Daily Pilot employees realized many children -especially teen- agers - would not receive gifts because of fa mily hardships. In th e first three years. more than 3.000 gift s have been distributed through the program. The 3-month-old Costa Mesa infant. "She slept through the mght the lirst two night s home. but last night she decided to Paige "as born at f ountain Valle) Regional Hosp11al "llh a se' ere hean malformation that left her on the bnnk of Paige underwent heart transplant sur- gcl) on No'. 1:i at the medical center, rece1' ang the small hean form an un- kno" n infa nt "ho died in an automobile accident onl) hours before, Goal: 2 ,000 gifts for local children Current mark: 423 CALENDAR Frlday,Dec.16 No meetings schudeled Monday,Dec.19 • 6 p.m. Hunli•l'G• Beaclt Chy Coucll, council chambers, 200CJ Main St. • 6:30 p.m. Costa Mesa City Coucll, council chambers. 77 fair Dn ve. 0B ITU~Rlf S ----- Ex-Coast pastor Richard Dunlap The Rev. Richard J. Dunlap. former pastor of the First United Methodist Church in Costa Mesa, died of a stroke Sunday in Ne\\J)Ort Beach. He was 75. Dunng a 38-year career, Dunlap served churches in Mission Viejo. Huntington Park. Alhambra, San Gabriel and Tucson. Ariz., before his retirement in 1979. He also served as a chairman of the board and the budget committee of the United Methodist California-Pacific Conference. His long association with the YM CA included more than 30 years of se rvice on various boards of directors. · children. eight grandchildren and a great· grandson. .\ memorial ser. ice ",II be held tur- da) at 11 a.m. at the First C nttcd Methodist Chul"C'h an Costa Mesa. Con- tnbutions can be made to the Richard J. Dunlap Memonal Fund. :!016 Paloma Dnve. Costa Mesa. Proceed from the fund ";11 benefit the Claremont hoot of Theology and the Holl ywood 't ~tC .\. Dorothy 'Dy kens• Haupt than JO ~t>ars Haupt died Dec 15 at Hoag ~tcmonal Ho p1tal 1n ~C'wpon Beach Haupt "a a bus dnwr for ~6 ~cars for the :'\e" pon \fesa hool D1stnc1 he also scned m the' Coast Guard dunng \\ orld \\ ar II he 1~ un l\l'd b' her husband . .\lfred L. Haupt daughterS' hcila Campbell and Patti D) Ii.en both of p<ikane. Wa h son Jame D' i..l'm sta11one'd in German'. stepdaughter Beu~ C'o tdlo: step ns John. Aili Randal. \tar. in. HC'nl) and Chari-.-, Haupt morc than 20 grand· ch1ldn"n and three great-grandchildren Dunlap rcccnll¥ celebrated the 50th anniversary of his marriage to Moya ••••••••••••••••••r-' Cairns Dunlap. He is also survived by lour Memorial services will be held at noon Sunday at Church oflhe Nazarene an Co ta Mesa for Doroth) E. "O) kens" Haupt. who was a resident of Costa Mesa for more Dona11onc. ma' be made to the .\men- can \etc ran., oi Orange Count~ Ric hard Dunlap PoucE Loe ,, ~ South Coast Plaza guard hit with electronic gun By JONATHAN VOLZIE OlhO.., ......... Police are searching for a woman who used an electric stunnina device to disable a South Coast Plaza department store security auard after he saw her receive S700 worth of silverware from an allqed ac- complice. David Simon. the rqionaJ loss prevention manqer for the Broad- way department stores, said one of his underoover security qcnts last week saw a woman allc8edly leave the stocc with tyiO boxes or silverware without i-yina for them. The a,cnt. Mike Zannitto, fol· lowed the woman ouuide the store and saw htt band off the merchandise to another woman Simon said. Zannino identiifect bjmlelf to both women and asked tbe women to put down the merchandtte. The woman who been in the 11ore Red, and the pard chose to siay with the store Coetall- A man blmcaded h1m1el( 1n the Red Lion Inn and tbrratcned to commit su1c1dc bcfort bc•na talked out by S,1 John f 1uP1tnck and Lt. Ian Kent The man. from N~ merchandise rather than follow her, Simon said. Costa Mesa Police Detective Jen) Holloway, wbo was palrollin& the mall and responded to the call, said Zannitto asked the woman he was guardina four times to drop the merchandise. She finall y did. but when Zann1tto heardsomconecomang in the parking structure and turned his head. the woman pulled out a black box with two electrodes and shocked Za.nn1uo. the detective said. "Nex t thin' he knew. his arm and side were numb." Holloway said. "She dropped the thing and took off." The battery-operated box and the silvcrwa~ were f'CCO\.ered, the detec- tive satd. Zannino recorded the hcehsc number of the van, but the vchtcle was rqistered to a Los Anaeles business and has )Ct to proHdc any k8ds. The woman 1s souaht for assault with a dcadl~ wtapon, Yort. wassiayinaat the hOell whit bis wife and appercn1ty bealne de- prcstcd and talted a wicidi --... The hothne operalOf ROliW paliee. • • • Ctf'C'Ult boards """ ~ SIOO.OOO~llolrahmallal1laf Hollo"a} sai d. Ltss than an hour after the inci- dent. Zannttto potted the "oman who alleged!) stole the 11'erv.are back ans1de the store he "as arrested. Hollowa) said Hollo"a) said she 1den11fied herself as Mar). nnette "or. 24. of Mari na del Re). The woman told him he "as shopp1 ng. but she d1dn 't ha ' e an) car kc}s. wallet or credit card s. he had $4 cash. Hollo" a> said. · wor was booked into Orange Count) Jail on a sangl(' C'Ount of su p1 ion of grand theft. he pleaded innocent to the charge at her arra1&n- mcnt Tuesday Hollov.a) said Fnda~ 's incident 1s the first he can rttall 11 South Coa~t Plaza 1n which a stun fun v.as u~ "ln the n1M ~" 've bttn het( lh1 1s the tint lime "' c C\.Cr hca~1 an)1h1n1hkc 1tat South Coast Plan :· the cktcct1"t said. , from a Ne""port Boulc,ard tr.Hier park. lnine A bnefcasc and to\s were stolen fro m a To)ota Corolla parlcd an the 2200 block of o\pncot Dmc bet"cen noon and 8 p.m Thu~a). • • • Someone stole S300 an coins from a business an the 10 block of Morga n sometime Thursda) • • • Sc' erali tcmsofJev.clf) "ere tolcn from a home in the 20 blocl of Pros.i bel\\CCn 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thursda) Newport Beach Theowncrofa laundromat on 30th Strttt fo und 10 holes kid.ed into ht roof. resulting an rain damage to the inlcnor. as v.cll as more than I 00 beer bottles scancttd IK'rOS$ the roof He told invest1p1ors pf an ongomg argument ~1th nc\t-door re 1dent ....,flosc apanmcnt O\.crlook his bus•· ncss. • • • .\ 1q 1MC Jimmy 'aluc-d at S~4.000 v.as stolen fro m the parl1n& lot al the Canner\ tt taurant "hen the 'alct ....,enl 1ns1dc for 3bout one mtnulc TM' chide v.a k'ft unlocked "•th the li.c' 1n the 1 n1l1on. roantala Vall•J -\ 88 aun v.a\ u~ to h ttcr a rta r v.1nJ ov. oh 1~. 'uaoPJr\.:rd1n th<' 9000 blod; o( [I '&Uc \\cnue urh Thu~~ morning • • • \ home in the , .. N~x i.. of Oranat' Strttt ,., ran ~liw Thu"· da' ~l t"tn I ~ a"' onJ 1 S~ t' m and S' \~S v.,111h of pc"onnl pr P ert' "J tal en • • • \ mJn "ho had quarrelC'd "1th his girl 1 nend and her bo~ f ncnd returned to hi s I<!~ I \ \\ ... annen h13 parlo.ed 1n the I ·(l()() blocl of Magnolia .\'cnuc and found It 'andahzed to thC' tune of S 00 at 11 15 a m Thu ~a' Huntington Beach o\ hustnc o" ncr rn the ·ooo bloc!>. of \\ arner .\' cnue complained that 30 to ..io Oc-ean V1c" High hool (tudent are congrcg:1t1ng 1n the hopping center during lunch hour httcnng. brea t..mg bottle and hara · Suepect Police are eeekm. tla& man wbo le napected'"" of talr••1 more tba.n 8500,000 ID~ elry darlai u armed ,..._ beryatNtilaaa...,...la Pulalolllel•wd•Dee.4 ... ... 4leecrlW .. = •la, 30-35, ..... _ ... --~·,······"··· wt.lwl ..... ~ .. a ........ -• 1988 ...... Tet ••~ fou_.... feaJ ••• W'ltla 111· , ..................... ... 844·3781 •Mt 1717. 1ng customers Whe n asked to lea,c. the' retuSC' or male threats. the shop o"ner said • • • .\n emplo)ce said that someone entered a care umt at 3 I~ Nev.man .\ \.Cnuc throu an unlocked door and tole a SI bill from her • • • .\ resident in the I ~ block of t-.mg v.ood Lane reporte the theft of a leather 1acktt \llued 495 • • • mcnt tole an answcnl!J ma- chine and stamps at Pioneer Eq uity. I 11 Huntington 1 Losses "'ere put at S I ~ I I I I I I I Ofenge Coeat DAILY PILOT/ Friday, December 18, 1988 Bowling winds rip SF Bay area By 1'le AssocJated Press been damaacd to the point where the people had to be evacuated and put I The San Francisco Bay area spent up in motels ovemi&ht." the day cleaning up after hurricane-Three-year-old OTi Asa)lar died on I force winds set yachts adrift, up-Thursday in a Berkeley apartment rooted trees. sank small boats. ripped fire sparked by a candte fit because of out tree trunks and disrupted elec-a wind-caused power outage. His trical service throug'hout Northern parents and three brothers and sisters 1 1 California. were left homeless. fire officials said. At its nbk, the howling winds that In Pittsburg, about JO miles to the were cloc\:C<l at 102 m h ato one .north, ~.y,ea"'°ld Mounkoun Lee- oca mountain cu~ power to more died lateWCdnesday ni&ht of smoke than 575,000 elec.tric customers. but inhalation after being trapped inside 1 by early today electricity had been her family's burning home. I restored to a!I but 4,300, said Pacific h had caught fire after the parents Gas & Electric Co. spokeswoman Jan . neglected to extinguish a candle riex t • Stewart. to a bed after using it for light when j "We made a lot of progress during wind knocked out power. I the night but still have 2,000 crew Some 442.000.Pacific Gas & Elcc- ' people working." she said shonly tric Co. customers throughout North- • , Full funding ordered again·f or abortions SAN FRA NCISCO(AP)-forthe 11th consecutive year. the state Supr_eme Court rejected the Dcu- kmejian administration's appeal 10. restrict Medi.Cal abonrons and or- dered full state funding of poor women's abot1ions. On the seven-member coun, only Chid Justice Malcolm Lucas and Justice Edward Panelli voted to grant a hearing on the state's appeal of a lower-court ruling declaring the re- strictions unconst11utional. The vote on Thursday fell two short of the required maJorit y for a hearing. Lucas and Panelli also dissented this May when the coun. considering the issue for the first time wi1h a conservative majority. refused to re- examine previous ruli ngs lhat re- quired abortion fund ing to.continue. action. One change 1n this year's case is that Auome) General John Van dt Kamp. whose office represented the state 1n previous cases. refused 10 defend the abortion restrictions. con· tending the legal issue had been se11led. DcukmeJ1an 's Health Ser- vices Department IO<?k t.hec~se to the state's high court with its O\\-n lawye~. The budict. similar to those passed in each of the last I I years, wo uld have eltmtna&cd fundint for most of the 80.000 Medi-Cal abortions per-formed each year. Abortion-rights groups estimated that only I 0 percent would have been funded. ' before dawn. ern California were le ft in the dark by Most of the remaining problems the winds, said officials for the utilit.y • were in Oakland , Sonoma County whose repair crews la bored through f ,and Fairfield. the night. I The San Francisco Ba y waterfront "This is defin itely ... one of the Ul11 "*°'• Frank Brano loob onr debria from tbe atorqe area nut to That action covered the 1987-88 state budget. The Lciislature and Gov. George DeukmcJ1an then pul the same restri.ctions into the 1988-89 budget, the subject of Thursday's The budget would cover an abon1on 1f needed to save the woman's hfe: 1f the pregnancy re - sulted from rape or incest repon ed to authoriues: if the pregnant woman was under 18 and had notified both parents; or 1f the fetus was severely deformed. Illa mobile home near Dlaon after laeaYy wlada Tlaanclay. 1 was ravaged by the wi nds. leaving largest outages beca use of the velocity · ~hts ~ria ~n~q se~ral ~d oft~~~~·sa~~&Espok~man ·-------------------------------------------------~-· sending waves up to I 0 feet high Ron Rutkowski. •slamming into seawalls. A 60-foot B_y_ late in the evening, all but floating dock at San Franciko's Pier 22.000 customers had restored 43 sank. power. said Rutkowski. About hal f of ~ "We've had lots of trees knocked those were conC'entrated in El down. power outages and phone Dorado, Placer and Nevada counties Palm Springs quake strongest since '86 problems," said Dan Nicholas of east of Sacramento. The remainder PALM SPRINGS(AP)-A sharpeanhquake Sonoma County Emergency Services were in the nine'counties of the Bay that may have been an aftershock to a destruttive in Santa Rosa. "Some homes have area. 1986 quake here jolted a wide area of Southern .--------------------------California, shattering windows and tilting It was ctft~red 13 miles northwest of Palm Springs, 115 miles east of downtown Los Angeles. said Hall Daily. spokesma n for Pasadena's California Institute of Technology. which studies earthquake activity. .. , think ii was the strongest one we had smcc the b1J one 1n '86," said Palm Springs police gt. Ron Starrs. referring to a 5.6-magnitude temblor that rocked Palm Springs on July 8. I 986, causing S5.3 million in property damage. ~.· Christmas trees, but causing no serious damage or ~· injury, authorities said. I The 4.8-magnitude quake struck at 9:53 p.m. The U.S. Geological Survey also measured the quake at 4.8 on the Richter scale, and· put it 15 miles northwest of Palm Springs, said spokesman David Terrell in Reston. Va. The latest shaker might have been an aftershock of the 1986 quake. Daily said. adding, "The seismologists are looking into that possi- bility." , Thursday and was felt in at least five Southern • California cou nties. I I I I I I I I { i .·, ' ' I -\ , ' '11. 1, , '.' J 11. 11 " , ,·, l,i r '. , •/ \i I ,,. ;: I 1-.,,1J ::1 :, I \1 I \;ii1t':t>.1. \1 "' : ! ' \, ! ' '1 1• I I tll \, f t • I : ; ~ t ; I j 11 I~ : iJ I " .; l I I Here's the low-payment , low- interest, no-fee way to increase your buying power. So when you need money, don't look any farther than your own front door. Just give Great American First Savings Bank a call. Tlln !"ftt I' hmlted IO~ l11ie ~ o( SUO. Ill kl.S Great American Bank The advantaae rl stm-h .. Orange Loan Center (714) 637 • U27 or (9) FOUIUin Valley Loan Center (714) 966-4344 ~ Cor111 del l1r l•i••• •••11ifll I ...... 111111' . ___. NATION Dr. MMcl8rk and Stan B h • k T veei;;:; ;;tUJ.W... us pie s .ower WEARE:~~.~~1::0<~otmenl) to head defense, TUES· THURS 7am-8pm I ~~MON=·WED-=FRl7~am·5~;30pm~~~~ re~orm' Pentagon r.;;;. -•.c-i....,.c.-... _ IM4-l11D J.1 WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-comesccretaryol Hea lth and Human dent-elect Bush today named former Services and the first black in the Texas Sen. John Tower to be the Bush Cabinet. THE R EX R ESTAURANT ON THE OCEANFRONT f • , EXCLUSIVE CHRISTMAS LUNCHEON SCHEDULE thru December 23rd nation's next defense secretary. ca1r With Bush rushing to complete his ping an ex traord inaf') semi-public Cabinet b) the end of neAl "eek, debate over the reured lawmaker's sources also said Gary MacDougal. a personal and professional fitness for Chicago business cxccuuve and Bush the post. transition adviser. has emerged as a In making the announcement leading contender to be secretary of before reponers. Bush hailed ··my Labor. friend Sen. Tower" as a man of"great Tower has held a variety of experience, expenise and commit-sens1t1 vc posts since leaving Con- men! to peace and freedom." He said gress. including as a nego11a1or in the former lawmaker 1s committed to arms control talks w11h the Soviet reforming the Pentagon. Union and as head of a review board. Tower thanked Bush for the ap-popularly known as the Tower Com- pointment and said the nation must mission. appopinted by President have"asmuchifnotmore defensefor ReaJan to probe the Iran-Contra less money." He said that would affair. require reforming the defense Bush made the announcement of purchasing system as well as instalf-ower's appointment in the custom- tng biennial budgeting. He said both ary style, at an appearance before depended on close cooperation with reporters that qu1cklv turned into a Congress. question-and-ans" er ·session. Bush dodged but did not deny a Asked about a possible meeting question of whether he intends to with ov1e1 leader M1kha1I appoint outgoing GOP Rep. Jack Gorbachev. Bush s~ud. "There 1s no Kemp -a rival in the 1988 presiden-expectation that we will or won'C tial campaign -to head the Depan-have a summit session. "I don't want ment of Housing and Urban De-to send out a signal that signals (7 14) 675-2566 velopment. Sources say that decision rec.alcitrance or unwillingness to t==========~;:;;;;~:;;;;;=il has been made, and that the incominj think anew 01 unwilhngness to try to NEWPORT BEACH .. Precious pets ... in I 4K Puppy with sapphires It ru'by S425. Owl with peridot $42S. Stalk.ina Ca\ with sapphire A rubies S435. Koala bear with sapphires S300 . Fros pin-pendant com"1ination with diamonds & rubies S 102,. ..._.,A_ .. J--~9.::-~~ ---. ·~ . .'~ ~cit. !II iiU. '°t'J..5 142-SSlO ...,_, Wtl&cliff P\lu It 17U. aed Im. A ...... Newport ~ p~sident also intends to make Chi-build upon progress," he said. But he cago transportation official Samuel said he didn't want to "send out the Skinner his secretary of Transpor-other signal" and seem to be acting talion. .. hastily. Bush met on Thursday Wlth Or. He said Gorbachev and other Louis Sullivan, a medical school Soviet officials understand his view-president and top contender to be· point. New INS asylum policy limits application filing HARLI NGEN. Texas (AP) - A new federal immigration policy tak- ing effect today will prevent thousands of Central American aliens seeking asylum in the United States from .JCthng jobs and discourage them from traveling. Advocates for the aliens said the measure will sharply limit the number of people granted asylum and cause overcrowdinJ that could over- whelm social services. QmerG. Sewell. Harhnaen Dlstnct director for the lmmisration and Naturalization Service, said the new J)l'OCedurc will make it tougher to file frivolous applications for political asylum. .. We're 1oing to provide almost instant service here in the Rio Grande Valley and 1ive them answers here quickly," Sewell said. Under the new policy, asylum apphcauons will be processed within 30 days, and applicants cannot work while awaiting a decision, Sewell said. Aliens must also present their asylum applications at their point of entry 1n the United States on a given appointment date, a new procedure that does not actually prohibit immi- grants from leaving the area but makes travel unlikely. Previously, aliens were allowed to work. travel to thei r U.S. destinations and present asylum applications there. But officials here and in such popular destinations as Miam i and Los Anaelcs say they arc over- whelmed by the steadily increasing tide of applicants. Postal ·worke~ charged after three people allot NEW ORLEANS (AP) -The city's police chief said he appel.led ··as 1 father" to a distr11.,Pt postal worker whom he rccoanized as an acqua1nt-1ncc and persuaded to surrender after the 1unm1n shot three people and loolt I hostaae. _ A ps_ychi1t1i( cvaluataon was or- dered Thul'lday for Warren Murphy. 39, who wu chll)ed with uuull with intent to commit murder durina the I 3-hour ordeal I\ the main New ~office. . M y pw himtelf'. up lak n )' naonai• aad ........ his llollMe. -, 29-~ poetll wortter delm"'bea11na111......_1Ud ~ spokeswoman Carmine Menchcl. The hos&qr. Carol Smith. was not harmed. Thrtt pcopte were sho\ dunns the ordeal but none was (n tene>u1 ~ndition. hospital spokesmen uid. New Orteans Police Chid Wamn Woodfork, who talked Murphy an\o surrenclerina, saad tht IUlpCCt wa contemed about his marital bnakup and tht welfare of his d\ilclren who ~edly were in his nrinled ..re·s CUMOd)' in Wltbiftl'Oft. .. , just tried '°:' to him • a fltllft'. .. taid Wooa ... w, .. we a lot in common. Our son1 pea footblll ic>11•ber. ( ~ J I I . .. Corne see the joy of . reflected irt the __ _._._onde: ~s of South Coast Plaza ·· - and C Court! Brilliant ·snowflakes and rajschievous elves, jovial St. · icks and softly glowing h oliday villages, all created in the imaginative wind9ws of your favorite South Coast Plaza and Crystal Court stores. We've listed the award-winning windows here and we think that they're another gre,at reason to visit South Coast Plaza and crystal Court at Christmastime. CONGRATULr\TIO TO THE \VI ! NER : I. MAGNI * POLO/RALPH LAURE SHOP Between Jewel and Carousel Courts First Level HAROLD'S* Crystal Court. Second L ve l BRUNO ~L\GLI Between ·ordstrom and Jewel Co urt First Le:vel TOYS INTERNATIO AL BetweenJewel and Carousel Courts First Level •I f Katina Alexander~ Editor. Image section, Orange County Register PK Anderson, Editor, VM + D (Visual Merchandising and tore Design) Kathy Bryant, Managing Editor. Orange County magazine Vida Dean, Society Editor Daily Piwt * GR NO PRIZE \\lN:'JER E CHATEL CHOCOLATE Betwe n :\ord trorn and Jewel CoUJ't. First Le\·el BEACH ACCE Bet ween :\·fay Co. and arou l " Court. ecor1d LeYel G.B. HARB &: 0~ rv tal Co urt. Fi rst Level J CO~I PA~·y·s CO~II :\G Between Jewel a nd .arou .. cl Court . Fir t Level BROOK TO~E Carou el Co urt. fir t L en.'I ,, SPECIAL THA-~KS TO THE Jl .DGE Cliff Faulkner. Award -'"inning Re ident ce ni c D e igner. uth Coast Rep rtory H oward J. Has ett. De ~ign Co~n. Principal. HJH. to e ign Center. Costa e a - Romain Johnston~ Enunv ward-winning ce nic De igner. Lo Angele Srun Hall Kaplan, De ign ri tic. Los An ueles Times SOUTH COAST Ptl\ZA Is your sry le. • - BUCK. STARR. & FROST Between ~ordstrom and Jewel ourt . .., cond Level OPTIG.\L FASHIO~ CE~TER rv tal Court. econd Level OCGETII Between ak and Jewel Court econd Level THE CHRI ST.\t\ Gl"ILD/F..\O CH\\:.\RZ h ri tma Lane Between ~ord tro1n and Jewel Court , Third Level Do6gla 'leyer. ALI\. nior Yi ce Pre ident. ~Janaging Principal. pace De ign International Inc .. Lo" Angele~ Elaine Redfield. Pre ident. American ""ocietv of Interior De igners. :\ ID~ Orange ounty Chapter ''~-wenholt~ Pre ident. De ign enter 'outh. Laguna ~igue l · Diane Yokom. President Yoko m~ D 'ign onsultants. Inc .. L<leauna Beach .~ . . I t. I ... A6 Orange Coat DAILY PILOT I Friday, December 18, 1988 Reagan says U .s. strength paid off CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. (AP) -President Reagan said today the Palestine Liberation Organization finall y moderated its stand on Israel because the United States was .. strong and steadfast" in support of the Jewish sta te's sovereignty. In a farewell foreign policy address to students and faculty at the Univer-: s1ty of V1rg1nia . Reagan said. "That resolve has now paid off." As American officials prepared to begin ta lks with Vasser Arafat's PLO -long branded by U.S. adminis- trations as an inte"1la11onal terrorist organization committed to the de· struct1on of the Je wish state -the president used has speech at Thomas Jeffe rson's university to e:<toll the virtues of an i\menca willing to use its power and innuence to affect vital movements on the world Sta$C. "Today, we hve in a 'YOrld in which America no ·lo nge r enjoys preponderant power:· the president said. ''but must lead by example and persuasion.·· ··where we are strong and stead- fast. we succeed:· he said. "In the Persian Gulf. the United States made clear Its comm itment to defend freedom ofnav1ga11on and free world interests. and this helped hasten an end to the gulf war. .. And the country stood firm for years. insisting that the PLO had to accept Israel's right to exist ... and renounce terronsm ... he said. Reagan said he wouldn't hesi tate to .. break off' ta lks with the PLO representauves 1f Arafat's organi za- tion fa1 kd 10 hve up 10 its promises. The president's speech today v.as likely his last focusing excl usively on foreign affairs. although Wh ite House officials ha vc said that Reagan plans a farewell address to the nation. prob- ably from the Oval Offi ce an January. and he is ex pected tovant reponersa series of curta1n-clos1ng interviews. In today's speech. Reagan also said · th at he was confident U.S.-Sov1et relauons were on a pos1t1 \ e course. and said that .. we must keep our. heads" an dea ling with the Kremlin. ''Seri ous problems. fundamental differences remain" with the Soviet Union. he said ... Our system 1s one of checks and ba lances; theirs. for all Its reforms. remains a one-part ). authori tarian system that insti tu· tionahzes the concentration of power." Jn Oval Office pictu re-taking sessions Thursday. Reagan said he decided 10 reverse the 13-xear-old PQl1q of not ta llung directly to the PLO after Ara fat made clear Wednes- dav that his organization was accept· 1ng Israel's nght to exist and re- nounced terronsm as a way of achieving policy ObjeCllVCS. Reagan said then that Israel. which expressed regret at the policy shift. should not be upset because the UQJted States has "not retreated one • American-PLO talks under way TUN IS. Tunisia (AP)-The first official direct talks that Arafat's recent stat~ments rmounana terromm and between American and PLO officials opened today in acceptin1lsracl's righttoui11 inpacemettMCOndition1 suburban Tunis. The United States made clear for reversina a k>nastandina U.S. policy of refulina any beforehand that it would be watching PLO actions to curb direct dialoaue whh the Palestine Liberation Orpniza- terrorism in the Middle East. tion. Reponers and photoaraphcrs were admitted for the The United States expects that the PLO's renuncia- ccremonial beginnina of the talks between delept1ons led tion of terrorism will be "prominent and pervasive," a by U.S. Ambassador Roben H. Pelletreau Jr. and Hak.am diplomatic source said, but also understands that Arafat Balaou1, the PLO representative in Tunis. docs not control all Palestinians, nor all acts of terrorism. The mcettng at a villa in suburt.n Canhasc then The sources said Washin&ton would expect the PLO contin ued behind closed doors. It was not known how dissociate itself clcJII)' froDLany future acts of long" it-w&tH&-IH1:.----------------~· . Western diplomatic sources in Tunis, briefina terrorism. reponers on the condition that they not be identified, said The second American qenda item, accordina to the earlier today that there would be no detailed exchanges at sources. will be a statement of Washinaton's teneral the mee ting. and that afterward it was likel y there would principles and approach to Middle East peatt. be .. a period of assessment." , t>elletreau, once held hostqe . by Palestinians. The American side planned to open the mectina with telephoned PLO h~dquaners Thunday to make the a clear statement of Washinaton's attitude toward in itial official contact. accordina to'"'the PLO and U.S. terron sm, and say the Unit(d States expected PLO Embassy spokesman Adnan Siddiqi. chairman Vasser Arafat's words would be matched by his Shultz designated Pelletreau as the U.S. 1ovem- act1ons. a high-ranking diplomatic source said. mcnt's "only authorized channel of communication" Secretary of State. George P. Shultz said Wednesday with the PLO. Israel's leaders skeptlcal about talks JERUSA LEM (AP)-The U.S. opening to the PLO as doomed to fail. aides to Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir say. Meanwhile. th e daily newspaper Haaretz reported today that Shamir was considering a unilateral lsraelj step on hmited autonomy "that will malce the U.S. decision fade.·· Thein itiau ve amounts to granting limited self-rule to the I. 7 mlllton Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied lands. Haaretz said 1n a front-page repon. About 70.000 Jewish settlers also live in the occupied lands. The hard-h ne Shamir has not commented on the U.S. move to start a dialoauc with the Palestine L1berauon Organization. The U.S. State Depanment said face-to-face tal ks between the American ambassador to Tunisia and PLO rc~resentatives a.re to begin today: Shamir's spokesman. Avi Pazner. said. "We believe that the United States will discover very soon the true face of the PLO. and will rea lize that it can not be a partner for negotiations and peace.·· Pazner said Israel will not reconsider its refusal to neaotiate with Jhe PLO, which it considers a terrorist organization. Y ossi Ben-Aharon, a senior Shamir aide, said the dialoauc would collapse the moment the sides touch on the substance ofa future Middle East peace amtngement. "The moment the United States presents its declared position of opposi ng the Palestinian state ... the panicipants will ask: What is the point of such contacts? The PLO and the United States don't have the minimal common around,'' Ben-Aharon said on Israel army radio. Israel wants to sec the U.S. initiative fa il quickly, or it will face mounting international pressure for a fa vorable response to the PLO, analysts said. A delay in the response could endanger relations with Washington. Israel's main ally and the source of$3 billio n in annual aid. Israeli troops kill four Pale~tlnlans Simon Galopn la llelDlni aathorld• ldendfJ eutlaqaalle Ylctlma ID &pltak. He .-. one of the town'• few aanlYOn. Quake rescue effort begins winding down SPITAK. U.S.S.R. (AP) -Mili-Armenia. An estimated IS,OOOof the tary vans equipped with loudspeakers city's 25,000 residents died 1.n the rumbled throuah the muddy streets of quake, which measured 6.9 on the Spitak and urged grief-stricken resi-Richter scale. dents to leave so crews could begin fhe q uake killed at least SS.000 demoli~hing the remnants of the people in the region and left S00,000 Armenian city. homeless. In nearby Lcninakan, American Julia Taft. an American relief rescue worker Caroline Hebard told official. said today the rescue effort ABC-TV's "Nightl ine" that was nearly over. Voices and other · JERUSALEM (AP)-Israeli troops today killed four prayers, Aral(l'itnfSSCS said. One youth was wounded in survivors of the Dec. 7 quake were signsoflife had dropped sharply since Palestinians in the occupied West Bank in clashes that the Gaza Stnp refuacc ca mp of Rafah. Gaza hosaital campina out at night around fires Monday, when temperatures fell bro ke out dunng a. funeral for a Palestinaan teen-ager. officials said. · """ near what had been their homes, then below freezing, she said. Arab doc tors said. searching by day for relatives in the Nouradian Norig K.ritkorianizh. An army spokeswoman confirmed three fata lities rubble. ~ first secretary ofSpitak's Communist Al least 19 Palestinians were wounded, three and said the army was aware of the report a founh Mike Tamillow, another American Pany, said crews would bca.in razing criticall y, during clashes in the West Bank ci ty ofNablus, Palestinian was killed but could not confirm it. rescue worker in Lcninakan. s~ke of the ci ty on Sunday. Rebuikfina of the city hospital officials said. The spokeswoman, who demanded anonymity. said the .. vastness of destruction,' telling city will begin in early spri~a. he said. Four Palestinians suffered gunshot wounds in there were nine confirmed woundings in Nablus. Other .. Nightline" that rescuers found a 60-Trucks distributed .1111lk. bread. villages near Tulkarem in clashes with troops af\er repons were beina check~. she ~ ---. year-old -worn Who ad-been-sausages. meat and oranJCS to -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~nnedinw~~forfi~dap n~t wNi~rs int~c~d.damp c1t~ inch from our positio n of guaran- teeing the safety of Israel." The president said the PLO's words "must be matched by performance. and 1f they're not. why. we're back where we started ... Questioned about what he would do 1f the PLO failed to live up to its comm itments. Reagan said. "Well. we'd certainly break off communica- tions." "Pea~ must be brought about by the involved nations meeting with each other and settling their dif· ferenccs." he said. The U.S. reversal came a day after the administration said Arafat's speech on Tuesday in Geneva before the U.N. General Askmbly had failed to meet its conditions. Arafat spoke again on Wednesday in Geneva at a news conference, promptiog the Reagan decision to open talks. to her two dead cftildren. Some people set up what was left of The lea of one of the children was their household belongings - chairs, blocking her air pathway. and rescue mattresses and even an occassional workers had to amputate the leg to brass bed - around bonfires where 1t extricate the woman. Tamillow said. was warmer than inside donated Relief workers in Sfitak said they tents. had Jiven up hope o finding more People pressed against the ptes of survivors in the rubble of what used what was once Spitak 's central mar- to be the third-laraest city in ket, where soldie rs distributed coats. . . CRYSTAL COURT \ Orange CoMt DAILY PILOT /Fridey, Oecemb« 18, 1118 AT Summer's blazes expose Yellowstone's secrets Pr 'h"1~.?.2'u• YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK -Old-timen with Iona memories knew it was there. "'*visu 11ve it a special . place in .lie hillory books. But millions of --puled by the wm:kqe vicfiout a clue it was thttt. Then, in the summer of 1988, a voodamer droDDed a cipreue and .aarted a 450 CXXHcre forest fire that aid ban the bOnes oh World War IJ. 1int1,e B-17 bomber,4S yeanafter it .en& down on a friaid sprina niaht =.,na 10 youna airmen to their Baides blactenina hundreds of .houPnch ohcm in America's first lalional Dark and trigerina an up- ur qver liref'llhtin1 p0Uq on pubhc lands, the intense blazes 1n Yellow- 11one also revealed some of its old teerets. 1'he fires exoosed a lot ofold road cuts, tom up culverts and bri~. and abendoned dump sites." said Tim Hudson, Yellowstone's maintenance chief and a sanitary c1'&incer. ~we vquely knew about all that stuff, but over the ycan trees had arown up around it and it became hard to get to, too expensive to' remove, or people fo~t about it. .,~ Tim Had8oa, malateaance clalef for YelloW9tone National Park and 1and8eape arehltect Lore Wllllam• •how the rematne of World War D B-17 bomber f08Dd after fire. Early Southl1111d &es had llttle Impact . LOS ANGELES (AP) -Brush fires were relauvcly tame in tum-of-the-century Southern Cahfom1a before a national p0hcy to douse every flame led to a buJldup of brush and chaparral that fueled nas11cr fires. a stud) shows. The UC Rtvers1dc rc~rt confirmsanothcrstudy that shows that Southern Cahfom11 wildfires in recent year~ were taraa than those in similar terrain 1n northern Mexico, where fires have been allowed to bum. Associate Professor Richard Minnich. who studied newi clippinp of fires from 1896 to 1900, said the report illustrates the need for more controlled bum , in which fircfi~rs purposely set blazes to create fire breaks. • Up until the present decade, the pohcy has been nothina but total suppression (of fires) at aJI costs. That has proven time and apin to be a loser," Minnich said. His study found that fires before 1900 burned for months sometimes, flanna up then smoldering for a while and usually only blackening 2,000 to 12.000 acres .. People would just sn then: and watch them. It d1dn 't seem to bother anybody much," he said. ''The fire department would send somethm& hkc a dozen men 10 fight a I 0,000-acrc fire." · With few homes in the foothills and mountains. the fires were seen as 1nteresung natural events rather than threats to hfc or property, according to ne~spapcr accounts studied for the report. A Los Angeles Times sto~ said an 1898 fire "assumed exciting proportions as broad sheets of names and clouds of smoke were seen all afternoon and evening." . Another account descnbes tourists casually watchmg a brush fire smolder until long after dark. But a natlOn~ 1de pohc) of fire suppression in 1900 changed the nature ofbrusb fires as crew~ were ordered to extinguish e"el) blaze as soon as possible. said Minnich Fuel for fire built up rap1dl> and the mosaic of natural firebreaks created b) small. spott) fires disappeared. In 1919. Southern California suffered the firc;t of us 20th Century maJor brush fires "1th a blaie that blackened 130.000 acres. The fire su~::1on pohc~ sun 1\ed unul the 1970s. when-fircfiihte ~mag ~~ burns and other methods to clear'" a) potcnual fire fuel. Sull, Minnich and other au1hont1es on brush fires note 11"'ouldbe1mpo s1ble to.recreate toda}' what nature did at the tum of the centul). or ~ hat Mexico 1s able to do by allowing fires to burn themselves out. Anearher stud\ b} ~11nnich (ound that between 1972 and 1980 the median firM1ze in 'iouthem Cahfom1a was larger b) half than that of one 1n nonhem BaJa Dc\elopment in the Southland has crept into the areas high at nsk for fires. with the results graphically shown b\ the recent wildfires that caused $4.3 m1lhon in damage to homes 1n the h1lls1de suburb of Poner Ranch. "We JUSt don·t ha' e the kind of ume that there used to be. With all these homes. we can't "a1ch a fire," said John Haggenriuller. senior deput} fore ter for the county Fire Depanment. "~o" 1t"s a maltcr of hours or even minutes before a fire n cau~ damage." Our rehabilitation efforts follow- ina the fires have also aiven us an opponunity to do some monumental helicopter slinas ~nd ha"!I~ four Even the archivists had missed that small reminders of the airmen who scrap of information he could find cleanup ofold junk because we have miles north 101sortinaarca1ns1dc the one on their maps and charts because, died. about aircraft No. 42-30260 and the helicopters here to help us do it:• park near West Yellowstone. Mont. in the past half century. the forest~ of "We found part of a leather Jacket. compiled 11 in a plastic nngbinder Besides rebuilding burned-out The mafo wm:kage and the 20-foot Yellowstone had grown up around a shoe. some pieces of belts and nngs no" kept at Yellowstone head- idea." recalled Ela. ·When I told him he was · in Yellowstone Nationa l Park he couldn't bchcve 1t. He told me he'd been sleeping nghl by the hatch with his parachute on. Apparently he'd had a 11ght squeak before on a fl ight and he was the only one in the crew who had his 'chute on. bridaes, repairing bulldozed and crater created by the massive bomber thesite to create a living green shroud. off of parachute harnesses." said Dick quancrs. hand-cut firelines and fixing trails when it plowed into the ground Hardly any ~kage was re-Bahr, Yellowstone's air opcrattons The plane. with 11 men on board. and public facilities. park crews also around midnight May 23. 1943, had coanizablc_, Park records indicate that supervisor. "There was no identifying was 0)1ng from Marysville, Calif., to raced the winter to remove all debris been covered over by initial rescue a few years after the crash a Yellow-markings on any of the personal gear 11s home base at Lewiston. Mont. from the crash of the 8-1 7, tail No. crews, so Hudson's cleanup team left stone ranger sa lvaged enough so we sent It to a monuary to be According to an Army Air Corps 42-30260. it undisturbed. aluminum to make a snow plane. incinerated.'' in\cst1gauon. the pilot climbed to Ground teams carefully collected -.'The stuff we pulled out totals forerunner o( the snowmobile. The It was precious little to com-15,000 feet above Reno. Nev .. and the shattered. rusted pieces of .SO-about 25,000 pounds," said Hudson. area also showed signs of earlier memoratc the bunal ground of an soon hit rough air. He was flying by caliber machine guns, splinters or "We flew all the bullets out fint, then scavenging and looting. Nothing re-airplane once hailed as "The Queen instruments. practice bombs once filled with sand dumped and burned their powder. covered this fall was deemed usable. of the Skies" and sin&lcd out b) the Next to the hne citing "Nature of and dozens of bullets. The bisaest piece we recovered w~s a so the park service. with Dcpanment Smithsonian Air and Space Museum Accident" was this notation: "AJr- Much of the aluminum and steel wing up. We also found the vertical of Defense approval, will sell it as as the most po""erful weapon in the plane encountered icing' cond1uons. already twisted by the crash was and horizontal stabilizer on the tail scrap to the highest bi~der. war against Hitler's Germany. No definite knowledge of what ha~ :harred from the North Fork fire. The section a mile from the main crash Poking through the forest fire's In 1983, park service historical pened." weathered metal was loaded into site." ashes. park employees also found archivist And> Beck collected eve~ Reured Yellowstone Park Ranger ~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------::.------------------, TomElancvcrknewthccauscbuthc remembers the crash well. 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There was co9fus1on about the number of men aboard, so Ela ~as among searchers looking for survivors. On the third day. when he clim bed a tree and hollered \ "Hallooooo" for the hundredth ume. an answenng call came back. "He said his name "as McDonald. he was \Cl), vcl) cold. and he asked ·Where am J?' because he had no "When he heard tn his headpho nes 'THIS IS IT! THIS IS IT! GET OUT!' he JUSt rolled out the hatch and pulled the cord. He saw the plane crash below h1m and knew he'd made it but d1dn 't know 1f anybod)' else did. That was bothenng him a lot ... McDonald told Ela that later. as hc"d wandered alone in the woods for two da)'s. he'd wondered if he'd had a nightmare and bailed out by mistake as his plane flew on to its home base. 1.)le Army~ Air Corps hsted Lt. Wilham McDonald. bombardier. as the, only survivor. After leading McDonald out of the woods. Ela helped pack out on horseback the dead men and the plane's top sccrc1 equipment. Tbe official invcsugauon con- cludes that 2.000 square feet of Yelrowstone "'efe damaged. rhc air- craft wu totall)' destroyed~ aod the pilot (oo s,gnaturc available: de· ceased) absolved the park service or an) blame. Hudson. Bahr. and other parlt emplovcesag.rccd that workmgon the 8-17 cleanup had been an 1ntcrcst1ng chapter 1n the story of the Yellow- stone fires Next summer they hope to tackle ,an c' en bigger i;chab1htauon proJect. I , A8 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday. December 16, 1988 eharles Schultz: A mixture of Cfi.arlie Brown, tucy BJ SUE GILMORE n. .__,_., UNoft SACRAMENTO When strangers sidle up to Charles M. Schulz at coc~tai l panics and ask him what he docs. the world's most famous cartoonist never owns up to his life's creation by name. "I never say l draw 'Peanuts."' Schulz confessed. "l say I draw that comic strip with Charlie Brow n and Snoopy." If truth be told. Schulz has always ~nsidered the titl e slapped on his strip 38 years ago by a syndicate · bigwig at United Features both un - di,nified and demeaning to kid hood. 'Nobod , in my knowledge. had t.----''-"4-&...L< ...... ....._.. ......... '"'· d a.peanut before " he said. "They do 1l now. Ifs m) fa uh. and l regret it. .. But he probably never said as much quite that forcefully 10 the dollar-wise guy from the syndicate. who was worried that_you couldn't copyright a name ltke "Cha rite Brown." At age 66, the silver-haired. gentle- mannered Schulz 1s. as he always was. a reOecuon of his characters -and vice versa. He 1s as strong in his opmions as that dogmauc steam- roller, Lucy. but as reluctant as the tender-heaned Chuck to press them on others in a ha rsh way. "I don'tdo political humorbecauK ll doesn't interest me. but l think my whole strip is satirical in a way." he noted. "But l avoid offending any- body. if l possibly can." Schulz. who works in Santa Rosa and lives nearby, has an exhibit of his works on display in the atrium of the Medical Clinic of Sacramento through Dec. 23. He agreed to the rare private showing as a favor to a friend and is pleased that this time he got to handpick what would hang. A much larger public exhibit that qo," he said. "I just wanted 10 pick out the ones that showed aood drawina." Of the 39 strips he chose from the l9~vinaaaecropforthisshow. he is proudest. perhaps, of the sin&Jc ~nel that shows the roundheaded kid on the couch. rcadina Bible stories to sjster Sally. "But David won the fi&ht when he hit Goliath in the head witn a stone " Charlie says. Sally, startle<!. fires back. "What did Goliath's mom say about that?" Schulz, an ex-Sunday school ''If the cartoon remaJns alJve and has a lot oi-ltt.hnen, tberels norea.an-ltean 'tget better." -'Peanuts' creatorCharlesSchultz wound up a three-year tour of major museums last spring was packaged by people who wanted to· showcase the changes "Peanuts" had undergone in 35 years. And good _srief! It contained panels lhat made Schulz wince and squirm. · "I think almost all of us arc ashamed of the things we did years teacher and father of fi ve. considers . that 1988 strip an exemplar -0f his long-held tenet that children possess some highl y refined moral convic- tions and are quite capable of express- ing them. with humorous results. As usual, howeve r. the point escaped some adults in the reading audience. "l got a letter from a woman saying. 'Well, 1t probably served him n&ht ablylon1e..r~Schulzhasacqu1ttdmore because tit 9.'as hanaina out with the than 2.000 newspaper clients - wrol)f crowd, and she probablX including the Daily Pilot -for his wasn t much of a mother anyway,' • strip. which is translated into 26 said Schulz. lanauages. He has sold more than JOO Siah. million books. e"erciscd creative Then. there was the woman who control over multiple television wrote in about another panel in the specials and the much-loved, fre- e"hibit -the one that shows that quently performed musical "You're a unbu<t1eable fussbudget. Lucy. in a Good Man. Charlie Brown." Add to faceofT ~ith her CQually stubborn those royalues the licensina ria on sibling, Linus. At ·issue are the all those lunchboxes, T-shins. ufTed separate snowballs that have collided toys and sund'J "Peanu para-in midpath. Whose shall be moved phemalia and its no surprise that out of the way? Forbes mapzine estimated his in- ln several panels, Schulz shows come last year at S62 million -on a each muleheaded moppet perched par with Eddie Murphy and right atop an iccball that is slowly melting under Sylvester Stallone. i.n.Jbe ~either ~ks un t_.i l~n ..... l .__,_ .... Nddo~•-:!ba!"-""dJoLl.bc.. only_child....Qf a puddles remain -and then they barber from Minneapolis. Minn. -a decide to go in. make hot chocolate spons-lovina kid who was too and watch TV together. scrawny to make the school athletic Schulz's reader chastised him for teams. too befuddled to make much missing a chance to educate children sense of his math homework. and about how to get along better. "Oh, maybe even a bit too shy to ask a she missed the point entirely." he beautiful little red-headed girl if he said. "l'mjust pointing upwhatreaJly could sit next next to her at lunch. happens. While he ha s talked openly about "If you want to start getting retiring ever since open heart surgery educational in a comic strip." he eight years ago. it hasn't happened added. "you're going Lo have four yet. "Nobody will Jet me," he pointed newspapers and last six months, and out. plaintively. that will be the end of your career." Meanwhile, though his drawing In a career that has lasted consider-hand is shakier than It used to be and 1t takes longer to physically &Ct the product out. the ideas arc still flowing. "If the cartoon remains alive and has a lot of freshness. there is no reason it can'tget better," Schulz said. He pauses to ponder the point . ··And l don't think I'm any duller than I ever was," he added. 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Abo features. dllte/ttmc cluplay and recont1na. 6·1 zoom lens. full auto •hoocina. multlple·'i*d sttuttef and low llJht tensiu~ny JVC GMe. .. . TNEWSTORE TUSTIN Tustin Market Place (N~xt to ST0R) Mon.-Fn. IOAM-9:30 PM. Sat. IOAM·8PM. Sun. 10AM·6:30PM. (714) 730-2100 Tille 1-S (Santa Ana Freeway) to the Myfordt Jamboree ex11. Oo e&tC on Jamboree co El C.m.ino Real. Turn left (nonh) ' • llJENAPARK 8341 La Pa.Ima Ave. directly across from the • Buena Park Mall. Mon.-Fri. 10AM· IOPM1 Sat. IOAM~. Sun I IAM-8PM. (714) 739-4663 From lhe An~ Frwy. (91). nil 10Uth on Beiich BM!. Tum left on LI hlml and ~ ceed 4 bloc:b. From the S.C. AN Frwy. (S). ak ..... on LI Pllmll. ~ l mile. HUNTINGTON BEACH Edinpr and Gothard next to Golden West Colle1e. Mon .• fri. IOAM-IOPM. Sat. IOAM-IOPM. Sun 9AM-8PM. (714) 892-2592 from the San Dieeo frwy. (40S). nit IOUth on Belch BMI. 1\am riaht on Edi"lllf Md proceed jult JIU' Gothard. °" the r.-. 1,200 enjoy Art Center's holidayCftnner, concert By KAREN M. REED ........ c.., ...... Carel WUkea is either a glutton for punishment or a saint. Who else woutd take on cha1rmans·tr.1p~-=.r..o;.r4,..,..~~Ht~.:-1,.. the third year in a row -of a 1.2~ pe~n event? No maner -Wilkcn's commit- ment is a plus for the Orange County Performing Arts Center (and the community as a whole) as the 1 Sth annual Christmas Candlelight Con- cert, held Sunday evening at the Disneyland Hotel, netted some S 100,000 fo r the center. As the evening got under way -a little late, as guests battled the freeway traffic and coped with the unusual parking situation at the hotel - Wilken wasn't always to be found, although husband Keat did his social d~ty, meeting, greeting and chatting wuh guests. "carol's in-there (the ballroom) shopping ... She's looking at every plate, so she must be shopping," said the always affable Wilken while welcoming Pat and BUI Rowley (she succeeded Carol as chairwoman of the Guilds). A black tie,, sit-down dinner and performance ror 1,200 of your closest friends isn't the simplest thing to orchestrate, but with the assistance of Chris Lin~say's floral designs (deli- cate white blossoms and nickering candles gracing the table), and 'Tom Ruzi ka handling the production and lighting, there was little worry. The candlelight Concert is the only benefit presented exclusively by the center's board of directors. "It has taken many hands," said Wilken of the event coordination. "Special t_hanks go to F lou Sclll•macHr, for her guidance." (Schumacher was recognized as"adviser" in the event's program.) The evening featured a tasty hol- iday repast of sorrell bisque en croute, mixed winter greens with warm bacon dressing, roasted veal Gorgonzola and quail with blueberry uc~. nd. -fer-des~n. hitc chocolate swan with dark chocolate mousse and sour cherries. And what would a center event be without a reminder of what the center is all about? Guests enjoyed a special concert featuring Jolla Aluudel' conductan_g the Pacific Symphony and Pacific Chorale (only about 60 percent of the group could squee1e onto the stage). The mixed holida) repertoire included selections ranging from "Jingle Bells Fantasie" (ar· ranged by the laie Carmen Dragon) to Handel's "For Unto Us a Child Is Born," and ''Helleluja Chorus" from the Messiah. Audience participation was encouraged -and given -with traditional Christmas Carols "Hark the Herald Angels Si ng" and "The First Noel." "I think if there's any one piece of music that means more to everyone in the world. it's the piece we are now Chairwoman Carol Wilken with center VP Marylyn Pauley. Walter and Darlene Gerken with Tom and llartlyn Sutton. 0..., ..... ,.......,1( ___ Garth and Marian Bergeaon join Dotti and Glen Stillwell. to sang with )OU," said Alexander as the entire assembly closed with "Silent Night." A giant "Silent Night" song board graced the lobby area and according to Wilken is to be a traditional part of the decor. Henry ~'gerstrom , center board chairman. 1n greeting the encla\e reminded the group of the season and summed up the event. "Together we've once again realized the gift of giving." Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Fflday, December 16, 1988 At TV L1\IINGS I s:oo I s:3o I 1 :00 I 1 :30 I a:oo I a:3o I 9:oo I 9:3o I 10:00 I10:30 I 11 :oo I11 :3o I u ..... CIS USA leMy INf Ille Dal• falcon C11t1 ..... Outland ..... T ... I 111 lS/ D ..... ..: S-..hlf't " oia Sonnr Spoon Mia111IV1u News Ton19H ..... "*-Show D llt91111111. p I. Attl.,,. IA 791 • • Mtwt f1slv!l1n Catt ChMrt Tail a.., Michael Cu~ Pete< Usuno 0 ..... ..... AIC Plff.cl Full Mr Jull Ttn 20l'lO ..... °" ..... Fol•• Ser " Hout• .. ..,, .. ,. ol u. ® CIS ..... PM Enllftain '-'•w an4 1ti. o .... fakon CIHI N•WI ..... 1111 Toll' Ill a..1 0 NIA lu~lblll los ~ l»tis II BM1on ..... Sanford Pola SlCN"y Im prow Tonire [Q) AIC ..... People"• WWI, LOH Peli.cl Full .., Just Ten 20'20 News Nlghl~/11 ..... Court or Dr• SI ran ,. Houu .. ,., .. ,. ol Us m ThrN"t Fam•y M·A·s ·H Cllfrtnl HAnt Ch11st"61 AndtfMn 1 !kit • • ...... Cllrrent ·A·s·H wt<RP In Co111 1n Tiu •"111 (Dam K•r• Jow1mart .,,.,, C1nc1nNl4 m Cot!>¥ G11111N a Wheel ol Jeop11ctyl Xanadu ,PG IOI • NHS M41oy AJt~I H•I SlrHI II-., ... Fo,,uN Qli,;a ~~ c.,.. K .. m "-"'"' MlcHILt.th1w Wild W15'\i~ Wal St. Grtal Ptr1CN"mll'Cts '°""' lJpj U.CUIM uecuUll• At ,, Ht•iHollf Ani!Mls Ion WMk WHk Sll•u SlttU m NiC USA Wheel ol lldy! Soll'tllling It o.-SoMy Spoon M.aml Vu ..... Tonight ..... Tod Fo,,une Th111 Siio• e Fmltr1tk ll Price P111w the lord P111w Ill• Lord P11111 1111 lord TBN li&lbr • Why Thi$1\llt Tod loblch W1117 l ulllllU Washing F111ng llil·. East- At ,, IOI\ WHk l111• Enci.rt Ender• Perry Muon M Tyler Thi F11g•1vt.. Moore 20!11 Ct nl Complete t ... vlelon Hating• In Sundey'-9 TV Piiot By CHARLES GOREN and OMAR SHARIF HELP FROM A 'FRIEND' Neither vulnerab~. South deats: NORTH ... ~ ic Q J 10 9 6 s 4 2 • 7 4 2 W T EAT +6 S +8 732 ~3 A542 Q J 10 8 7 9 3 • J 9 8 6 s • Q 10 3 0 T H + AK Q J 10 9 -8 7 . A K 6 +AK The bidding: South West North East 2 + Pass 2 Pass 2 • Pass 4 .. Pass 6 + Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Queen of · South wouJd be a prime candidate for a club consisting of players wbo should be barred from holding a spade suit. Give them the master sutr amt-there's no holdingt"hem m check. ..... South's opening bid was anific1al and strong. North's response -was natural, and South's rebid sho-wed his suit. North jumped m hearts to indicate a suit good enough to play opposite a singleton, and his part- ner's 1ump to the spade lam was pure selfishness-six heans v. ould have been laydown. But then again, this column would ne"er ha\·e been written. Against South' j,.,pade con· rract West led the queen of d1a- mond . Declarer dld not li ke the tool of things. As urning one of the defenders could hold up the ace of hearts for one round, 11 eemd that he would have no place 10 park his diamond loser. But after a few min- ute ' rudy. he found a d1 tribution where he could uccccd. 1-te won the diamond in hand, drew four rounds of trumps, taking care to discard a diamond and two hearts from dummy-the lov.-club v.as going 10 be needed After cash- ing the ace-king of clubs, be led a heart. East had to hold up, and now the low clu b came i0to play-declar- er ruffed it to extract East's last card in that suit. Declarer l.7a bed h1 rcmamma high diamond He had to hope that one def ender was reduced to noth- ing but hearts, o he exited with a heart. His wish came true. Down 10 the ace of beans and two others, East had to "'in and yield declarer h1 fulfilling trick 8y returning a heart to the table's -.inner. For informatiOR abo111 Cllarlts Goren ' newslenfr for bridse phi)· tn, writt Goren 8rid1t Lenfr. P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32801- "426. RUfFELL'S UPHOLSTERY INC • ... ,_ .... CMri lhrt! \122 .... llVI .. COSTA llSA-S41·1151 ·No one needs to ride a motorcycle NEW YEAR'S EVE GALA Orange Coast Singles O~n to Public Costa Mesa Country Club .1701 £ ColfCou~Or Dance to Cor,eous Buffet "The Intimates" Door Prizes 8 OOpm ti/ lam Drfoss1 Rt'Stt\.Jt10t1s ridt'ls ,.,, ~~0--0no SJO.Sllt Sll or SJS atthe Door De~ltne Dec }} Sponsor~ by P,J/C!fll> "11/tour PittlMN This Christmas there are two great things coming to Sourtt CoAsT PLAZA HICKORY FARMS Sears Inside Sears Lower Level Cust. Svc. Area Christmas Lane Main Mall DEAR AN N L.l.NDERS: \.1) boyfriend and I "ere 1n a hornble motorcycle acc1den1. I "111 be in a casr for at least a )ear. ~1} bo) friend lost a leg. We are tr) ang to get on "11h our ltves and hope to be mamed as soon as "e both can ~all do"' n the aisle. Please print this letter for all those ignorant people wh o asl.. "Will )OU ever get on a motorcH'.le again'>" When I repl¥. "Of course I "111." thq look at me like rm craz' Has an)'one out there e'er been 1n a car accident'! Will )OU get into a car again? If )Our hou e burns do" n. "111 you ever go into a house a~a1n7 If) ou fall off a horse. will )OU get bacl on.., Ever) time 1 hear the ound of a motorcycle. I panic. The accident "as at a main intersection an 10" n and when we go past u. m) heart Pounds and I get a queas) feeling in m~ stomach. I really don·t "ant 10 get on a motorcycle again. but 1 ha\C 10! Saturday, Ott. 17 By SYDNEY ()MARR ARIES tMarch 21 -.\pnl l'l); C\cle hagh. JUdgmc111 and 1n1u111on on target. Family member tails about possible investment, purchase of home. You'll ha\e uccc 1n dealing with \\Omen. Cancer nauve pla)s dominant role. llfEAMf'JUCAN HFAAf A..'.~ IAl'Kll\ \tEMl..W MU.llA\I · American~ MIOClatton Mavbe this letter \\Ill help people understand wh). -JU T ~IKL DEAR MfKJ: I 111dtrstud wby you feel as yo. do, bat I a.ave a somewhat dJffereat point of view. Alter yoar ltoHe barns down, you must go into aaotller bousf again. And If yoa btve a car accident you can't stop golLg into cars aaless you art wllliag to be terribly incoavuJt ncfd. Bat nobody NEEDS to get on a motorcycle. Yoa cu live a complete· ly bappy (and a lot safer) tiff witbout iL • • • DE.\R .\NN L~NDER . .\ \\htle back )OU published a letter from "Worried Sick and Looking for .\nswers." We hled )OUr response. fhe wnter "as up ct because a "oman herhu band had had se' "'th as a recnager tracked him down 41 \cars later and wanted him to meet '·his b1olog1cal son·· The "nter said her husband v.as outraged and re· fused 10 talk about 11. o long as that mall. no1s\ group TAURUS (Aprtl ~0-\fa) 10l. l1gh1 1s hed on area pre' 1ousl) dar~ Emphasis on theater. ho P.ttals. special interest group . 't ou II be invited to panic1pate 1n chantable. Pohttcal act1 v1t). Gem1n1, Sagmanus pla)' roll'S. GEMINI l~fa) !I-June W) o\ns\\er: Details require re" 1cw. small i>nnt could contain hidden clause l Focus on re" 1s1on. rcmt>dehnJ. po s- ible relocation. \.\.1\h "111 be tulfillcd 1n d"mat1c manner orp10 1s t tn\.ohed. CANCER (June ~I-Jul} 11). C)clc highlights career bu 1ness.. pre hgc promotion fcmbcr of oppo 11e SC'\ ~'Omcs \aluablc all> Get idea . concepts on paper You pin through "'ntten word Tra' cl offer •~ lc&ll· 1matc I LEO (Jul\ ~3· u . ~~l: Scenano h1ghhghtsdrama. sen uaht~. crutt\ 1- " roman~c 11ft rttt1ved \\h1ch rtptt5Cn t 1cnu1nc token of afltct1on. 't ou'll ~cntcnamcd mu 1ccould bt- fcaturcd T au1 U\ l 1bra pla~ rol~ i Vl"GO l \u@ ~' Sept .~)· \\>hat had hc:c'n out lll reach '' no~ a'a1lable T~1.hn1QU<' \\Ill tx ~tttimhnl"c.1. 'ou'll be r1J \)I e\pcn~ 'lo\ h1rh ttall\ "' ' 1 ot \Our ov." L~'k ~hinJ sc-c1it,, rcfu\t tl'\ N 1n· Al• lMDEIS continues to track do-wn adopted people and b1olog1cal parents. h\e "'ill be disrupted and old "ounds v.111 be opened. Millions of b1olog1cal fathers and mothers. and adopted people. ha' e pur rhe past behind them and the~ don't v.ant n opened up The"c foils ha\ e the nght to be left alone On the other hand. "hen all the panics in'ohed want a mceung. there ought to be a simple. legal and sen 1uve wa) to procetd "e belie' l' that mutual<onsent talc adoption res• tries. no-. in place m ~I states. ~cl"\ mg more than ., percent of the t1m1datro b' bellicose person LIBRA tSept :!3-0ct 2~)~ u'gal matters dominate. \Ou'll rtt"e1\C document aimed at · greater clan· fica11on Protect pubhc image. gt\ e scnou rons1derat1on to panncrsh1p proposal anccr. Capncom 1n pie· ture SCORPIO(Oct ~3-'o' ~I). Long- dela)ed proJect gets going. 1s \ital Focus on dependents. care of pets. emplo) ment. health report. Loni· d1 tancc call relates to tra\el Sa~•n& -g<>Odb)enonas). but nettSsaf). SAGm ARll'S t r"ooo' .!~-Dec ~I) trt independence. crutt \ It~. st' le 'tembcr of oppo ate SC\ helps ~ou dect<k on purpose. d1r«t1on Focu on ch1ldrto. <"hangc. 'a net Embers of romance will be heated. Leo rcp~nted. CAPIUCOllN (IA~ 22-Jan. l~l pec1al col&tttion 1s mort 'aluable than }OU anuc1peit('d Prot«t nght~ Ref\nt to '''c up somcth"'I for not tuna. FOC'us on propert~. profit, '"' ~tment. ~nother C:apn om pla\s 1mponant rolt. AQVAIU\JS {Jan. 20-Feb I Sl' Br ~mpathttte *'thout being gull1blc. Empha 1 on tn~ '1 1t . rt\att' tt 1tku that ult1matt1' l"f9'C 'aluabk. y~·n rttel\c 11\,1tatton to ~ PoPUlat10"0. can meet ttmr legrnmasc need Readers "ho send us a self- addressed. stamped en\ elope can get ·a hst of I.be state "1th rcg1stn« Wnte to· .l.dopuon. 1930 1 th , t ~."-. V..ash1ngton. D.C 20009. - \.\. ILLlAM PIERCE. President. "la- uonal Comm11tee tor '\dopt1on. DEAR FRrEND: Tlaallks for tt.f · informatioo. And now a word from mt: Adoptfd tttu,ers often faata1Ju &bat t~eir "real' paruts are mlldl wulttl1tr, morf bea1tif1I aDd mo~ understanding tbaa tbelr owa.1 do not rfcommtod tbat tbese adoptees M · com e inyolvfd ID a surcb. After l3 years of writing ttl is cola ma, I caa tell yoa &bat U1e ovuwlltlmin& majority of sfarclafS reHll ia uxiety ud laurt.aclaf on botb sidn. Moreover, oace tlaat Pandora's box is opeaed tlaere is ao closlag It. Like it or DOC, yoar uw-found relatives will be a part of yo•r lift forever SYDIEY 01111 I 1 t j s I s j > , .. r I ) I . ' AlO Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, December 16, 1988 TBS l'AIQLY CIRCUS by 811 Keane COUJlllTltR CULTURE by Maratta & Maratta "He's that fat 'cause he has to eat cookies at every stop he makes." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "You would like that dog tood ... the only one with the label mlsslnQ from the can!" PEANUTS TODA'( 15 0EETl-lC'VEN15 611~Tl40AY '. GARFIELD THAT'S Riv~!. STA Y i.IU~i LIKE. "'f~AT, OPIE TUMBLEWEEDS IT 15 'W~AT DID '{OU 6lJ'{ ME : The yum~rnicKel stors \-1ere. ___ _. i ARLO AND JANIS 1 /lf,W'( CHRl!>TAA&, ~M I t:::::===================:;::J J I ' -,, . $ ~ IM 6IVIN1 'THIS TO .lJEY. ITS A &GE BALL ALJTa;AAPH !&. AND SOME GUY N.4MED TED WILLIM\$.'' by Charles M . Schulz '{OU DON'T SU'{ PRESENTS FOR GIRLS ON 6EETMOVE~{S 61RT~t7~ ll 16 e i i ' f I • I I by Jim Davis by Tom K. Ryan l'OR BETTER OR l'OR WORSE JUDGE PARKER FUNKY WINKERBEAN 1'HE C()Cf('.)R SPf..15 ~Ai" IF I COITTi~U€ 10 WORK 1 Wrfl.I 1HE BAND ... I CWl..D f ~ISK. '-D51NG f'«.i HEA~ING J Aki0G£11-4£R ! I by Garry Trudeau DRABBLE ROSE IS ROSE ~ 1t.Mf10 ~IT STIU.., MIMI/ a ..r,-~ by Pat Brady TllY IT ()Nl \ !X111 60THeR.. THe61RJ... A1 6(X)/)ll/JU. SA//) ffS C»IE·SIZE· FITS~AU.1 \ ) by Jimmy Johnson I Dt~'f ~YOU 1D 1*>1< J l.IKf. '1tM1 (}fl. ~fHlt.l°.' by Harold Le Doux by Tom fiJatluk AND BECOMING A Put.I...· 1iME BAND CANc:x..> SALE.$MAN ... ' .00 ..... -.. ............ ... .... ~ .• 4-............ -.......... . ............................. Ell El ••""'· oow.-.... --------..... • 1• MIR .... ,_ New jail, traffic im p:rovemen ts --baEl taxf}ai:ring--_, Orange County's supervisors are tiptoeing toward asking voters for a sales tax increase. There's talk of a half-cent tax hike for road improvements and another half-cent for"a new jail. Wh ile it's easy to philosophically agree with the need for both, there'sbcuer-than-even odds supervisors arc courting disaster if they lump the two into a one-cent sales tax increase. Most of the attention is on a tax hike to pay for the jail, and supervison lean toward the tax hike even though it requires enabling legislation from Sacramento. A sales tu increase to pay for the proposed jail is attractive because a simple majority of voters could approve it, rather than the two-thirds majority required to form a special assessment district. Officials at the County Administrator's office like the tax hike option because the money could be usedib build and operate the jail. It would make a neat package ifthe vo ters buy it. The strongest opposition would probably come from Santa Ana residents and people who live near Gypsum Canyon. Both areas are potential sites for the new 6,600-bcd jail, and while those residents might agree with the need, they don't want it in their backyard. Anaheim Hills residents have qualified an initiative for the 1990 ballot that would prohibit new jails anywhere but in Santa Ana. Santa Ana Mayor Dan Youns is backing a counter measure that would prohibit a new Jail in Santa"l'\na, where the central men's and women's jails are now located. While the fight over a jail sJte wi ll provide an interesting politieal battle, it's not the best place fo r a sales tax increase campaign to get caught -especially if supe rvisors try to lump road improvements into tho package. Some observers believe county residents are ready to app~ ~les tax increase.for. transportation project.s__We agree. The time is ripe, and supervisors should seize the opponunity, · However, it would be a mistake to test voters with a dual- purpose tax increase. Orange County needs a new jail. Thcre·s no question about the need. Jail overcrowding here is well-documented. There's also no debate that the county needs to improve its streets and roads. But there's a difference in the way taxpayers and voters ~rceive those two· needs. Anyone who dnves is directly affected by the transportation issue, but a new jail will be a tougher sale. The need for a new jail touches fewer people. County officials would do better to solve the problem of where the new jail is going to be located before worrying about how they can pack.age a sales tax increase for the jail and transponation projects. If they take that path. they stand a good chance of diluting the campaign enough to lose both projects. ·war memorial The country has been quick to erect monuments to those wars it has won -not so quick to commemorate others ... Erected on thegrounds ofthestateCapitol. the California Vietnam Veterans Memorial is the result of a fund-raising effort conducted excl usively among private sources. Over a period of five years. some $2 million was raised. The memorial honors not only those who died. but all those who served. It seems especially fitting then. that citizens. rather than government. should undertake th e support of this memorial effort. Perhaps the measure of citizen support embodied in this new memorial can be considered repayment in part for our failure to offer the full measure of our support while the war was being fou&ht and for our indifference to th ose who came home from the battle ... Like the Vietnam memorial in Washington. D.C.. the California memorial lists the names of those who died in the war... · And like the memorial in Washington. Californians· tribute to those who died should evoke strong emottons and offer some measure of the magnitude of the sacrifice that was made. From this sinJle state came fully one-tenth of all those (Americans) who died in Vietnam. It is the seeing of the names that gives life. if you will. and meaning to the statistics ... ReddlJJg Record Searcbliglu Campaign signs A Long Beach J>C?liti~ian has come up with ~hat can .o.nly be described as a car1tal idea. Gerry Sch1pske thsnks polmcal candidates on al levels ... should help protect the environment by paying for the return of their political signs after the election bas been held. If merchants can pay deposits for the return of soft drink and other bottles, she asks, why can't politicians do the same for the return of their own posten and signs? . (Schipske) bravely plcdaed ... to pay SI f~r each sign brought to her Long Beach home. according to the Sacramento Newsletter. Unfonunately, she neglected to make clear that her offer applied only to Schipske signs -so she was deluged with some 3.000 polttical placards. bumper stickers and even an irreverent .. No Bork. No Bush'' poster. We full>.: agree wi th her when ... she said the other day, ··1 still think its the responsibility of a candidate to clean up the environment. But next time. 1 think all the candidates should act together on this." ORANGE COAST llilyPillt ....... , Ctuchman Publisher ,......... _.,°"Of -~ .. )30 W-ll~c:.t-.eCAA_..,. au 41 --IO ~ 15'0 C:.. °' .... l• hit [dllOI °"' ,.., Assocllt' lditOI T•Qiilm """ [-.COi S...lllllMt City [dotol ... """" S,0.ts( .. 1111 ..... , • .,.r..., c.11 ... .... w..r ....... AMf"""I lllfKtOt n. .... ....... ~ .... ....... Asst ""-' Wit ..... ...... Ctassi1*1~ .... ,... .. c..-...... c.... ..... ....... ,....... ..... Friday, December 16. 1988 All Watson always shows his regard for IrVine Ranch . ' In a way 11 was JUSt hkc an event held at the Irvine Ranch 25 years ~o. A faded color slide in The Irvine Co.'s tiles taken tn 1963 shows a young architect and planner named Ra ymond Watson explaining to a large. enthralled audience the flavor ofTh~ Irvine Co.'s then-new plan for the southern sect<>r of the Irvine Ranch -thr land between the pro1>9sed an Diego Freeway and the Pacific Coast. ' Last Friday. a quarter of a century later. thal same charismauc architect and planner stood before another audience and held them enthralled as he explained the ttavorofThe In.inc Co.'s plan for the unde' eloped coastal land between Corona del Mar and Laguna Beach. A Jot has happened on the lrvinr Ranch during those 25 )cars. In 1963. Watson spoke from a makeshift outdoor stage near lhe lr' tne fam1I) home adjacent to orchards and fields. Last Friday's presentation was in thr ballroom of the Ne"' pon Beach Marriott Hotel and Tenn is Club adjacent to office to"crs. medical buildings and a shopping mall m Newport Center. The audience was made up of 400 members of the Newport Center Association and guest attending the Newport Center .\ssoc1auon 's 19th annual meetin$ presided O\ er by outgoing assoc1auon president and long-time Walson friend Richard Marowatz. A lot has also happened to Watson over those 25 'ears. He worked his way from manager of planning to president of The In ine Co .. to a development business of his own. to chairman of the board of Wah Disne} Co. (he 1s still chairman of the exec utive committee) anf finall} re- turned to the Irvine' Co as a 'ice chairman. v.1th spec1 lie respons1b1ltt~ for planning the coastal area And a lot has happened to the coastal plan itself dunng those 2S vears. When 11 was ftrst presented by Watson as part of the southC'rn sector plan. the 10.000-acre parcel called for high-density residential de' elop- ment. MARTIN BROWER When the plan was refined and presented on 11s own in 1971. 11 showed relocation of Pacific Coast Highway into the hills for better views, use of the expanded coastal shrlf for res1dent1al development including a public beachwalk ltke that in Laguna Beach. and S0.000 res1-arranged around lhose four holes in dents. thr res1dentral sector krio'>' n a This plan was trashed when the Cameo del Mar. Across the h1ghwa), Coastal Commission came into on Wi shbone Hall. two-acre custom powrr in 1972 and a subsequent two-lols v.ould be pro' 1ded -perm11t1ng year commun1t} consensus planning soch amen111es a'l a lcnn1<; coun and a project resulted 1n1! new plan th9t left 1mm1ng p001 as part oirach m1nl- Lhree-<1uaners of 1he proJect as open estatr. space, 1nclud1ng "'1nually all of the E"er)one has been asking about land from Pacific Coast Highway to ttm1ngand that was the first question the ocean. The number of nev. asked of\\ atson follov. ing his presen· res1denls was cut to 35.000. tauon. Essentiall} all of the land bet'>'een Grading for Pelican Hill Road. Pacific Coast Highwa y and the ocean. '>'htch The 10 inc Co 1s bu1ld1ng at a plus a major can)on. was sold to the cost of $40 m1lhon v..111 begm nght state Parks and Recreation Depart-after the first of the )ear. Work on the ment. amid great concern b) en-golf courses 1s scheduled to start in 111ronmentalasts. "We '>'Ould rather .\ug. 19 9 and pla) 5hould be- ha"e The Ir" me Co. de,elop 1hc land angApnl l''N I along the water than ha\e statr Parls Cameo del \tar rnuld start 1n Sept and Recreation Department do 1t:· ti) q v.1lh custom lots a'atlable in they said. The) were nght. Rather O\. 1990. Thr li rst pre·bu11t rcs1- than beach walks and Jovel) places denual units are scheduled to be_gm forpeoplc.wenowhavero"'sofcrude going up in June 1990 witn tlie first outhouses. house dell\ered 1n Ocl 1991 .\nd The plan prrsenled last Fnda~ b) .V\ 1shbone Hill m1n1-e tates could be Watson for the remainmg land 1s one-·read\ b' \larch 1991. that has won the approval of en-The r~son hotel schedule calls for a 111ronmental gro ups. communll) Jul\ 1990 construction start with groups, the count)' of Oransc and 1he_ opening b\ Dec. 1992. Coastal Comm1ss1on. ll concentrate , residential development _ 2.600 Watson said 1ha1 he rc~ponded un11s for about 5. 700 res1dcnts-1n10 poi'"' eh t? Ir' inc C. o 0 "' ner a senes of neighborhood encla' cs Donald Bren s reque t that he reJo•n which lea "r 71 percent of the 10.000 th e com pan~ because Watson lo\t' acres as open space. the land and he belle' e~ t~at Bn.·n The plan also has a reson com po-share that reeling \\ atson !> regard nent \\>tlh three hotels and 1....,0 1 _ for the Ir\ inc Rane. h and for 1ts hole golf courses. at least one of v. h1cti spc\.131 oasthne "a C\lden1 last will be public. The poss1b1lit' t'\I ts Fnda' JUSt a l1 "JS v.~en he poke that four holes of one golf course "'111 about the onginal plan _5 ~ears ago be on the ocean side of Pacific Coast M•rtlo Bro•·u pablls•es tt" °'"s· H1ghwav. a la Pebble Beach. '"""' "M•rllo Brow('l'"'s OrQI(' Custom residential lots would be Couty R"port." Cold shower of foreigB relations waits for Bush WASHI NGTON -Jn the after- glow of a dazzling perform ance b} Sovtet leader Mikhail Gorbache'. Amencans arc daring to hope for real peace on earth. President Reagan. who some feared "ould bring ,\men- ca to the bnnk of nuclear "ar \Hth his rabid-right agenda, ha "-Ooed and been ""ooed b) the .. e, 11 empi re." Those of us '>'ho remember Ni Iota Khruschc\ pounding his hoc on the &able and promising. to bur) us wuh worldwide communism arc pa111cu- larly disarmed b) Gorbache' and his Chnstmas present -a unilateral troop reduction. Baby boome~ don·a bui ld helters for their own babies to hide in when the bomb 1s dropped ·hool cur- riculums no longer include a course on how to dt' c under the de k during a nuclear attack We ha"'en't been e)eball to e\eball "1th our archenem} in who i..n·o"s ho" lonJ . .\nd our af'('henem) JUSt had his picture talt.en in front ot the 1a1uc of Libert) ""h1lc his wife shopped at Estee Lauder Befort' tbJS warm &low 0' Cf" helm )OU. 1maginr the cold hO\'er av.a11- tng George Bush on Jan .:o His new national steunt> team 1 alrcad~ betnt bncfed on the \\Orld s1tua11on. stripped of pubhc relattons and Chnstma good will. Htrc are some of the 1nsa1hts the team 11 ~1t1na. War with th( Sov1tt l n1on 1s no" unhkd). The So"tcts ha'r too man) ~bkm ll home to worT) about talu"' o'er the rest of the workS riaht now. Troopcut~ notwith5t and1na. tM Bush pcopat haH· bttft told that 1hc So' tCU att "'ll bolstenna thctr mlh· laf) foltts and that lhc) att ahead of the Unnnt tat~ 1n dc\tloptna 'l*'t Tl1 .S. r11jm11t 1s 1h11 ~wlC't 1roops will be withdrawn from ~1- ghanistan 1n Februan as promised. but 1tiecommun1s1 reglmr there 1 not c~pected 10 crumblr overnight In the Middle East, Bush \\111 1nhent a t1ck1ng ume bomb The regional po'.l.crs arc fe, enshl)' seeking chemical weapons. nuclear arm and long-range missile Both lran and Iraq are rush1nf the produ uon of deadl) chem1ca "eapons lrag has alread) stockpiled hundred 01 ton of mustard gas and other chemical agents. ow lraq 1s ti) mg 10 ,lCqu1re h1ological v..eapons. too. Iran 1s frantically ti: ing to catch up_ It h.ts stockl)\led an estimated 100 tons of mustard gas Both countries are seelt.1ng nuclear warheads and thr long-range rockets to deliver them. Else'>' here m lhe tiddlc East. Libya has acquired a mu tarJ gas capab1lll\b and Moammar C.adhafi 1s ti) 1ng to u1ld. bu or borTO" nudcar \\eal)OnS But the worst mcnact that the Bu h admm1strat1on will face 1 not blood· shed. It 1s an economte "'-'Ir 1ha1 the L nned tatcs 1s alrcad' lo mg Thal ""ar ma\ find the L'nitrd 'i1a1c forg1naa·n alhanct' v.1th n (old V\ar cncm to combat thc«ononm hoom 1n the Far East. Central lnlcll11encc .\ien.:' tra1q1o;ts Set Japan and ( h1na rmcrg1ng as upcrpo'-'CM and po ~ •bl) form1ns an afhanct tha1 could 5halc thr world Japan 1o; fa\t o'er- tak1n1 the l lnllC'd tatcs as the "orld·~ • o I cconomic-finan 1al· 1ndU\trtal·t~hnolt'1ICll p()\\Cf ..\t 1hc \&me umc. Chana 1 qu1ctl ) bu1ktina 1t\ m1htaf'\ po"cr. Japan 1 ach,el) cuh1\1t1nt China u a cu • tomtr fl"lr 1" 1ndusm.ll aoc'lds and Ouna "borro"1ng trchnal trom JACK AIDEISOI and K>SEPH SftAR r.~ sW~ l ~ .... Japan The' Cl.\ futun t hthr"e 1he Japan-( h1na aij1an c could dmc the l n11cd State<. and the \ 1et L n1on clo~ t~etht•r .\ln:ad~. 0' 1et-.\mers.:an cooper· ;111on 1 reaching a lc"el that no ont' \\OUld ha't' thou ht po s1~lt eight ~eJr ago In 1hc future 111~1e:td ul c.1mph hoping 1ha1 the t\\O nations "'"'n t annih1IJte ca~ h other .\mcn- can" .ind '1e1 ma' become all1c" "11h ;s n'mmon mt ton of m:un-t:unsn~ thl' supcl'J)O"cr <>1:itus ot ca .. h 1:.A~'l (()~IE. ~.\"l 'l GO-,_ era! lcJd1ng mcmbcl"\ of C'ongrc art pushing I r a ban t'n honornna -the monn the~ culle1o. l tor pe~-chu ~nd :1ppcar.in\.c bclorc c.pe<'1al 1n1crr~t groups C'ongrc ".ant\ to tamp out the notion thal 1t can be boutht. &ut thr~ d1x-,n·t Mnt to lo~ the 1ncomt. ln tradt' tor dropp1n1 the honorana. omc nwmben or \onarcss want a r.ll'>l' ~·nalOI"$ collect an A\:t"fllf or S~lu i ~car .1n 'J)ta._i"I fftS aftd Hou~ mcmtlt'~ a"Crlllt S 1 l.000. The la~ makers -.ho control tht punt ~.trtnll' for tt\I.' m1htlr) arr the most 1n demand ln 1981. the tC\p 10 dcfcntc conlr.Ktol'\ patd S~6. total tn spc:altn' t~-co; to memhc~ of l on· arc\ 1'ov. th<> poi~ IO 11nw' t lit c~t~ \tar Jed .u.,.,.. 1-4 Jnepll Speer ,,. 1yMk'1tHI ~•m•t•ts L fllfkS ,-..._ ___ ........_ Thanks to young man who helped - tn '\Ot tod lQS 1ng To the Editor ms Th1s-pa1'l of the paper ~~tett--ttSi~---ir_.;.d __ .....,...; by people who wnle 1n lo air complaints. but I would llkr to use 1t to offer 1hanks. · On Dec. 7. around S p.m .. I was dnv1ng home oo Ne\o\poTt Boule"ard and· was wnhtn 100 yards of Ba> Street when m) car. d1td. I was 1n the left lane because I intended to tum left on Bay Behind me was t'ither a large pi ck up truck or a van. I couldn't tell which Behind tt was the usual 5.000 or so vehicles. stretching all the wa) back to the freewa). I got out ofmycar asd1d the driver of the vehicle behtnd me .. I askrd him 1f he "'ould push me around the comer and across New- port tn order to get out of thr traffic. He said he wouldn't do 1hat. but that he would stop the two other lanes of traffic 10 our nght and push me to a service Statton. He also said he would push m) car b~ hand. "You JUSt ~et back into the car and steer u." he said. How he did n. 1 don't know He did stop the other lanes of traffic and 'ot ' them to sit there -w11hout honkin.g their horns -while he pushed me to thr dmrway of lhe service sta11on ' and retumrd to his car. I got out of the carto thank him and 1 he "as nowhere in sight. I want to 1 offer him my most sincere thanks for what he dtd. I wonder 1f I would have been man enough. and kmd rnough. to do the same for him had our post11ons been reversed. I wish to point out that this was done by one of that class which wr often make scapegoats for all that 1s unpleasant -thr )ounger generation. Thank vou. voung man. . t UFTO L ~DAMS Costa Mesa -Good teachers f show-the way T To the Editor: Congratulations. Daily Pilot. Your Dec. f:! article on Michelle Cella .. Latin teacher at Corona del Mar H 1&h School. mort than revealed the essence of both Laun and 1h1s remarkable teacher. A.s a CdMHS Laun ~tudenL I will agree that mosl people do gel the wrong 1mpress1on of Laun True. most ~opk kno-. that Latin help) \OU with \Our grammar and vocabu- laf'\ on \our i\ T scores ho"'e\er. u's reill) ·not JUSt a b6nng. dead lan_g_uage If' ou ha"e a great tea_th_er. the Lau n language 1s intcresung and H'r. much alt,e. ·Of cours(. 1.e~ seldom does a tcal.'her like \11 chelle Cella appear ~ot onl) does she use her enthusiasm to get e'el)one involved and interl.!Sted in lhe grammar. bu1 also she mcludesculture wnh stones of lhe h1s1or. of the Greeks. Romans and her fa,onte the Etruscans. M\1h- olog' ancient ruins. an and sc·ulptures also are eApenl) spoken of b) this amazing lad) . Cella is pas 1onate about the Lattn languagr and earl) people and places 1n\ohed "nh tt. he docs have that "rare nbtht) ·· 10 pa s this ftthng on to her students Yes. she will dem all this and insist that 11 1s her students "ho have the desire to learn. but the learning v.ouldn·t ~ half the fun "11hout this \hs$Cellatomou,ateu and hov.u the W3\ \it.\R\ .\;'l.'\lE \1 ELC"Hl0 R Th rrd Y rar Laun tudcnt TODAY IN HISTOR Y Tooa' '' Fmla). Dec lb. the 35.lst da\ of IQ There are 15 da\s left 1n the ,rar · TOd3\ \ h1ghltght IO hi lOI'\ In 1-"l.1he Boston Tra Pan~ too~ plac~ a-. \mt•ncan coll1n1 ts. d1 - gu1wd a Indians boarded a Bnt1sh hip 1n & ton Harbor and dumped more lhan .\t~-:hc ts('litca 0' erboard IO a pnllC t .again t ta\C \In 1h1~ Jatc In --c lhe German romposcr ludv.1g. 'an B~tho' en \\JS born 1n Bt1nn (1crmam In I ll4.i. the \\ orld \\ ar 11 Bank of th( Rulgr began 1n Belgium In I \>~O President Harr) Truman proclaimed a na11ooal stat lll emcrgcnC) 1r order to figh "("ommun1~1 1mpc-nalt m •· In I %0. 134 people werr Jrol!C'd "htn J l nited -\tr Linc~ IX-8 and_ Ii n \ -\ ~upcr C'1nstdlat'1on \Olltd~ o' ~·r \we"' 'l or!.. C 1t\ and crashed In 111 ~ En\lronmenlal Protection .\gen~' head .\nne M Gorsuch (latrr Burtord} ~came the first Cab1ntt Ir, cl o01ccr 10 be cited for rontempt 01"CMt1rC\\ for her refusal to ubm1\ documen\' rtQucsted b~ a con· 1re~s1onal cpmm1ttet ln IQ \ al ~f'\IC'CS in Fon ampbcll K ~ . PTT 1c.knt and Mru Re:iµn olkrcJ condokl'lctS to the fam1ltec. ot ~4 td1m killed in th~ era h ot a chanC'rcd plane in New roundl.lnd Jn IQ 5 rcputC'd orpnized<nme <'htef Plul C-a~tt'llano was ~hot t death outside a New York (it rcsta"rant fodl • b1nhda)~ CBS Ntws cor nt Lnk) S\IM '' 47. faot bet ~)t'f Wtlham .. r. ltrn...:t llOr' ""1"r) IS 26. ............ lOO to 1e). W(' 1ve rds ver 1ay ho 1ng on un ing .10 ta 1ch us his ne rec alf >m WO 84 )3) ; ; en ·24 ay. >Ur ICd on 15 de l.L \gs ne. ·26 up IO)\ Cir le) tee ). .. Jge the ~I b} SU. )U1 1th 1ng nc >ur )n· ds. e 111· er ars lC} ice ov. lhe ket tll- -ed .he lso d ed !rC! tn- \gC ml la\ b( an {'('- the ld >Ot of , a s • led 1sa ita ""' . of on llh lot \ad .. 1· l A l2 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/ Friday, December ie. 1988 e o m us ays 0 e . .J ~~·.,,,._____ at the • ' A · ifferent Kind ol Swap Meet Forget .crow-ded in .. and join us all w-eek before · Ch1·istmas for · bargains, savings and eve g under the sun. . . 4 5 b 7 8 JI 12 13 Open the 17th thru the 24th ARLINGTON ORANGE COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Located at the 55 Freeway and Fair Drive In Costa Mesa 55 ~ ...... Dltw In C.-llllila A Different Kind of Swap MM · ....... c..s .......... 2 .. 1 --I 1 Dll to ... Orm •• CoualJ .. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1988 University upsets Po-yin O't ,66-64 34-26 lead into the lockerroom at the half. errell 's overtime shot doestt for Un ~ Trojans earn semis berth againsfirVine "f told them at the half that we were getting beat to the ball and out- JUmped for the rebounds,"'Jackson defense to the Irvi ne World News explained. "In the second half. we Tournament championship q~ played great defense, the best I've Tourney schedule By SCOTT STOERCK D9llr Pll.c c.,,.........., --~M"""'inutes seemed 10 elapse in 1bc lime it took Lance Elmore to spot Pat Ferrell under the basket. and when Elmore finally did sec ham and make his pass, the ball appeared to float lazily through the air until it reached Ferrell's hands. But when Ferrell got has hands on the ba11, u took him a split-second to la y at an the hoop and iave University High School a stunning 66-64 ove r- time victory over highly-regarded Long Beach Poly as the buzzer soundeqfriday night. "This might easily be the biggest game an the history of this school." said University's head coach Lee Jackson. as he was being mobbed by fans. "This is absolutel y amazing," he said. · Many expected the Trojans to be blown out of their own gym as the Jackrabbits brought their "run-and- gun" style offense and their pressure &ernnat ----~--seen-urptay; and we-gar mr-Bul University was able to match rebounds." - them on both sides of the coun. and University's 6-8 center, Stephan with the exception of the second Mum~. was a constant force under- quaner, outplayed and out-hustled neath for the TroJans. and when he the Jackrabbits for the dura\ion. connected on an 8-foot turnaround running their record to 4-3. jumper to stan the second halfs "In the first quaner. we came out sconng. 11 was a sign of things ~o S)01sed and ready .to play." Jackson come. said. "Then we got complacent in the With Ferrell and Mumaw dom1- second quarter and we JUSt couldn't nating play under the net, the Trojans function.·· were able to erase the LI deficit and University's Erik Glasscn nailed a take their first lead since the openina three-pointer as the buz.zer sounded quaner when guard David Dieter to end the opening quaner. w11h the netted two free-throws with 2:29 teams knotted at l 8. remaining in the game. In the second period. Poly demon-The Jackrabbits regained a thrce- strated the SQme of the trademarks point lead at 59-56 before a pair of that made it the top-seeded team in foulshotsbyJuniorOhverandafast- the tourney. using a pressure defense break lay in by Ferrell with 40 seconds to force turoovers and then convert-left evened 1t again at 60. ing them into fast-break points. Following a missed shot at Poly's The Jackrabbits appeared to ha ve end, the Trojans took a timeout with taken control of the contest as they 1welve seconds 10 go in hopes of outscored Uni versity 16-8 to &ake a winning in rcgulauon. Univer~1ry, CMITICMOnsftit» semis ---tet tntne) 7•30-Unlvenily vs Irvine (at WMdbrictle) 7:30-Kenneoy vs Savanna P:IMI "'-<e Semis (at INIM) 6-M1llikan vs Long Beach Poly (at w..-.1ctee> 6-Brea·Ohnda vs Marina ~ ,..ce Semis (at UNvenffv tt•> 7:30-Foothill vs Riverside North 6-Saddlet>ack vs Santa Ana Cemet.tten Semis tat lrvlM H•> •:»-Dana Hills vs LB Wilson (at WMdbrldee H•> •:JO-Paramount vs Edison closer than the top of the kc) before tt wu knocked out of bounds as lime expired. The Jackrabbits scored the first four points of the ovenime period to take a 64-60 lead. as the TroJans' (Ple .. e eee UNI/83) 0.-, ""' ,.._ 1119 --..... Irvine'• Todd Trout drlyea aaaln•t Millikan•• Pat Thacker the preuure on SaYanna'• Mu•tapba Abdl ln quarterfinal• (left), and Marina'• DaYld Scllultz (32) and a teammate put action Thunday nlCht. Irvine rolled, bat Marina fell. Monarchs topple Fresno Edison ~ Boyle. Rigdof\ lead Mater Dei to 1' of C finals with 64-63 win By BENNY RICARDO 0.-, "'°4 C°""flOlldefll Two teams w11h a long standing trad1t1on for basketball excellence were piued against each other in a semifinal game of the Tournament of Champions at Ocean View High Thursday. Afier all the hair, teeth. kin and limbs were accounted for. it was the Tonlgbt'• .clJedule Ctlaml)l9ftllllSI SemiftiMll 8:30-<:aPO Valley vs dce.n View Flftt\ Place ~ 7-Merrimac vs Serra Mater De1 Monarchs advanc1ns past the Fresno Edison Tigers 64-63 and earning the nght to pla) the winner of tonight's Ocean V1ew-Cap1strano Valley semifinal matchup Saturday inihc.fi~. . lkJfh tlie M~natchs and the Tiger! were returning one staner. and each Wlf the heart and soul of his respec1i~e team. For the Monarchs. the returning staner was Dylan RiFon. who thouaht he was an scoring range when tne team bus aot off the 405 freeway. For the Tigers, ti was \he overall play of 6-6 senior Bruce Bowen. .. We've been talking a lot to Dylan ab•n has shot select1on." said Mater Dei Coach Gary McKn1aht of Rildon. who scored 21 ec>ints. "Dylan hits shots he shouldn t even be 11k1ns. but it's hard tellin1 a lud he pla~ a bad pme when he hits SS per ce .. from. the field like he dtd the othrr t!Sht when he sco~ over 30 th 2:51 10 la ind the n:hs U'l1hna f6-l3. 1ttm&gly ut a conscJcncc. Ri&don and htt his stt0dd ~ he nigh& tO ttC ll It ~. wtao fuaJsbcd Jri&b a Points> nnally'pve tht Mona he lead. 62-60, wuh a jumptr from the blKhnc. the Monarchs went to a 64-60 lead on two clutch free thro"'s by Rigdon. Fresno·s Sean Stell hit a 3-poanter. and the Monarchs tried to run out the clock. bu! Boyle was fouled. He ·missed the front end of a one-and- OM . but Derek Stone got his ninth and biggest rebound of 1hc night to preserve the big victory for lhe Monarchs. Both teams were vef) tight at the start and the first quarter ended w11h the Tigers ahead I 3-12. Bowen v.ent te work on the Monarchs and began hitting his left-handed Jumper from the baseline. Mater De1's Boyle ma\ed It up inside as he and R aadon each h:id four points in the first quarter. In the second quarter. the Fresno's Rfeat athletic ab1ht) became c' 1dent as it ran and pressed the Monarchs into numerous turnovers. The size of the Monarch front hnc of Stone and Boyle kept them in stnking distance. 31-24. at half\imc. ' "l knew we couldn'l shoot anY. worse than we did the first half. · McKnight said. "I told David Boyle that he was going to have to do a job on Bowen for us to win this aame . Up to the challenge. Boyle went out and did the JOb. making Bowen \\Ork for e~eryth1n1 he got and forcing Bowen to commit two quick fouls. his th1td and fourth of the n11ht He ~t most of the th a rd and founh quarters. and finall) fouled out of the game wtth seconds lefi. .\t the 4:40 mark of the third quancr. McKn11ht sh<>uted to h1' wam '° an the bell LDsidt. Tht- Mon8ft'hs tqan "'"'' •hear bit ocoolc. S.OM and 8o)~ 1Aiidt. Th(n 11 die r ·«>mark of the thud Quancr.11 was Rl9don "llh a ·Potnt bOmb pull Mater 1)(1 w11h1n thrtc, •!· '9 UNL V wears down UCI From staff and wirt reports LAS VEGA -UCI ma' not ha"e passed the "great test" of evada-Las Vegas. but 11 ma) ha'e a long wa) an maturing as a team Thursda) night before 17.453 Rebel rousers at the Thomas & \tack Center. The Antt>aters' men's basketball team stuck "'"h the Runnin· Rebels for 18 minute of 1he first half. and pla)ed perhap their most aggrcss1 ... e game of the ~ason an a rough-and-tumble game "'"h 55 foul'> called. Prcd1ctabl)-. \ egas came up fl "inner. but man) might ha'c anuc1pa1ed a score "orse than the I 00-85 final an the Big \\ e t Conference opener for both learns. UCI fell to .:?-5 o' crall. "h1le Veg.a improved to J-2. ''I'm encouras.ed I really think ~e can pla) 'em ~ell at \)ur place .. said CJ Coach Bill Mulligan. whose squad head continues 11 rood tnp at Lo)ola of Chicago and V1rsin1a. "The> ha'e quicker and better athletes than we do. yet I s111l thank we can pla) \\Ith them. tTarkanian) had a hard 11me gelling his pla)ers up to pla)' again t us \\llh o ur rt'cord. "'\gam now. it's back 10 where we nl-ed top.et some \lrtn\. Our nc\l (Pleue eee UCl/83) . Estancia 's in finals with easy 73-61 win By RICHARD Dll N o.-,,...cen~• Estancia High guards Mike Cum and ugustan Heredia arc ma1.ing 11 fun for Tim O'Brie n this se3son. Of course. winning 1 ah, a) s fun . .\nd that's e\actl) "hat the E3gks. off to a blazing 6-0 start. arc doing. Estanc1:i. "llh no pla~ er o'er 6- foot-3. reached the linals of the La Quinta High b:i lo.etball tournament Thursda) night with a 73-61 '1ctol) over El Modena S..I}. ~ tM Easies' two guards combined for ·o points Entering the contest, the schools "ere t'-'O of the SI\ undefeated teams 1n Orange Count) W11h onl) 1.23 lcf\ in the pme and Estancia up b) f1,e (6.3-58). Curtis and HC'ttd1a combm~ &o sink 10 of 10 frtt throws to pt.l 1t a-.a) "It's ~all)' fun 10 coach thn team." said O'Bncn. whose East~ "'II pla~ ho\t La Quinta for tht' \1\le this c'cn1n1 at 8 ... The) put on qu11c a sho .. aftd ton1Jht tht) ~ho-.cd a lot of SIH'). It's JU\t a fun team -a fun hl&h .\Chool tcam •• • '£1 Modena probabl) JOC\n't than1. so. Tht Vanpaards, IN b) fo~ard Robbit P~ttc1' (I 7 point\) and center John Derrew( 16). took an -0 kad to open the llmt. But that d1Jn't last as Ton.lgllt'• .clJedale ~ P:!Mtt 9-Es11nc•• YI. La Q\.11nt1 TMnl "9ct FiNts 6.30-Kat.tla vs El Modena CeftMllttteft ,!Mtt S-Hunhog1on 8eacn vs We" lorre"Ct '"""" ~ ,IMtl 3.30-Torrance vs Cvortss the Eagles went on an I '·point !lpun before the first quaner ended CuntS scored a.n bad'-to-bad three· point pla> s to &'-'I Estanrn1 close. then h11 a three-point shot "1th 3:46 to go 1n the quaner to pot the Eagks ahe.d. 11 -8 There wa~ no more Jt'Qkang bad. a the Eqle toolr. an I -8 kad 1t\cr one quaner to ~t the tempo for the re t of the pmc "The rompcsure ofour 1~m at thtS stagl' ufthe "'-'l~n u.1ncmhbk; \a1d O'Bncn "The> "ere Jown -0 and d1dn 1 gtt rauled The matunh of 1hc team thi tar 1~ 1cmtk. Thttc JU~t ha\n't bttn an) HllC)S for us )l"t .\nJ 111 fi,c au)' c.an Jctcnd. 11 isn't JU\t ( Urtl\" h bctamc a ~Sii" bAttlc unul m1d .. 'I) thruuah tht third quantt. Estanc&a held an I I ·point ltad 1~1ce 1n the ~onJ quanC'r. 1hen El Mod- ,...._ ... &AOLU/9S) Irvine wakes up in seconcfhalf to rip Mi likan~-53 Irvine High baslcetball coach Steve K~ath had Just three words of" 1sdom for bas team at halfume of Thursda) night's game: .. Catch )our breath." l\fter Jumping to 28-20 lead in the se<:ond quaner against M1lhkan, lhc Vaqueros snoozed. finishing the half on the down side of a ~28 score But an the second half. In inc (5-0) put together a brcathtalung d1spla) that left M1lhkan panung in dasbehef "We took some OX}~ at halfume and ll seetfied to make the dtf- ference." Keath sa1d after the Va- queros blew awa) the Rams at Irvine High. 70-53, to advance to the champ1onsh1p semifinals of 1he Irvine World News Basketball Tour- .nament. The Vaqs· opponent in tonight's 7:30 semifinal at Irvine High 1s cross- to\\.-n nval Uni versit).-.a surpnsc wanner over top-seeded Long Beach Pol} on Thursday. Millikan was ~eded o. 2 in the tournament Keith himself was surpnsed b .. hi s team's first-half bout of fa11guc.' and attnbuted it to nervous encrg) in face of such a big game. Whatever the cauS(, If\ 1ne came out of its coma in the second half Forward John Mone·s )Ump shot 30 seconds into the third penod kicked ofTa ~run 1hatgavethc Vaqs the lead for good. 37-30. After scoring 30 points an the firsi haJf. the Rams JUSI SIX an t e t 1r quaner. ··Thu1} p<?mts an a half 1s too much," Ke11h said ··our goal 1s to hold all team!lto 50or less(1n a game). To do 1h1s (against Millikan) "'c needed to control the defensive boards." ~fter losmg the battle of the boards an the first half. 7-6. Irvine took over after 1n1erm1ss1on Leading the way "'as Molle's brother. Rapheal who dug 1n for m. of his game-leading seven rebounds in the second half. Wuh the Rams tripped up on offense. the\ aqs v.ent on another run earl~ 1n the founh quancr, building their lead to 49·38 v. llh si>. minutes to go From there on out. at was JUSt a mailer of sinking free throws. v.h1 ch Irvine did v.1 th tremendous prec1s1on. Bryan ..\llred scored fi ,·e of his game-high 18 points from the line. Todd Trout went 4 for 4 on free throws. finishing wath 16 points. Half of John Molle's 12 points came from the lane. Raph eal Molle added 1wo free throws and 14 points. O'erall. l1" 1ne was 21 of 25 (84 (Pleue eee DlVDU/BS) Marina tumbles in quarterfinals avanna muscles itswayto56-42 win over Vi kings By KIRK WOLCOTI' ~""' C-1 E! ..... A.fter manhandling two straight opponents to advance to the cham- p1onsh1p quanerlinals of the If' inc World News Basketball Tournament. the Manna High Vi.kings "'ere rough- ed up themselves on Thursda) The Savanna Rebels wasted little time asscn1ng their dominan~. muscling their "'a) to a 56-42 ... 1ctOI) at Ir' ane High School "Savanna took us out defen l\CI~ The) 're a ph )s1cal team and the> didn't allo" us to pla) our game tonight... Ma nna C'-0ach Ste\e Popo' 1cb said. "No one "'as h1rn n1 the1r outS1de shot for us. e>.ce pt for'T (Thi Nguyen). and 1ha1 hun us" With the V1k1ngs ' top outside shooter. Francis Carreon. s1t1ang out wuh a spramed ankle. Manna tned to establish the 1ns1de game earl) wath the biggest pla)er on the coun. 6- foot-10 center Cherokee Parks. Parks was espcc1all) cfTecu'e in Manna's openin~-round "'ins He had a game-high 19 points a,nd seven blocked shots an the Vikings· 75-24 ¥1ctOI') over Costa Mesa on Monda) and a game-high 26 points and four blocked shots when his team topped Santa A.na. 59-58. on Wednesday. Parks led both teams again on Fnday. sconng 18 points. on 7 of 15 aucmpis,. but was-bottled up ms1de most of the night. N1uyen adaed 11 points from outside.but the Vikings shot I of 49 ( 348) from the field. After trailing 23-12 at halftime, Manna got "'tthan s1>. points at 32-26 late an the third quaner. but froze up down the stretch ··we turned the ball o~er too man) umes and didn't capnalrz.e on then mistakes," Popo\ ach said "The) packed in lhm big gu)S on Cherok~ all night and too1. us off the boards" \anna. ~htch held a 25'-H ~ an rebounds for the game opened the founh quaner sconng. the first eight po1n1s to go up. 43-:?6 "\ q.~ run b~ the \. 1t..1ngs cut the lead to 11 but s1\ straight free throv. s b~ the Rebels put the game out ot reach Mu tapha .\bdt led a' anna v.nh 15 point and I 0 rebounds including eight points m the final penod Enc Pruess added I~ points and four rebounds. and Tim Tillman con- . tnbuted I 0 points and fi, e rebounds Batons come up short in title game Palos Verdes drop smallerFV. 48-40. in Arcadia tourney By STAN GRANCH o.11!> ...... eon-.. , ...... The se-'enth annual ..\rtes1a C'l:i <11c girls basl>.etball champion hip game decided to display us 'ers1on ol Da" 1d vs. Goliath. Fountain Valle) High pla)ed ·the pan of David as the Baroos had onh one pla)cr (Danielle Barlov. at ()-1 J measunng o'er 6 feet Palo \ erJcs an the role of Goliath. tnumphcd 4 -40. Thurs®) night at .\rte 1:1 High Before the game. Barons C'oai;h C~rol trausburg said. "Th1 IS going to be a \e~ tough game for u The~ ha\ e a lot more height than u and \lle·re going to ha'e to change our t) le ol pla). .. The Sea Kang are led b) a pair of real 1"'1n to"ers. Heather and Heide Burge. The t"O senior sisters stand t>- foot-5. and the\ dominated the 1ns1de from the t1J>-OiT on. The) seemed to get most!) e'el') rebound. bloclo.ro numerous hots and rombaned for 1"' The pta .. ers the Barons had a'a1l- able "'ere not cnttrel) health> enher trau burg onl) stancd t~o regulars ~ausc of11lne 111..1 a team pohc~ that a pla)eT tha1 m1s~--s pracucc cannot 1an1 The Barons got off to a 'c~ low tan onh conng fo ur pomts m the openi ng quaner The first bucket came "11h ~ .;5 remaining on a fall- a\l.a) jumper b~ "r' ene Ybarra ' barra. a senior fof'\llard. scored the ft~t s1\ points tor the Baron (she fin1 tied Ith eaghtl and he was al naml'd to tl\c all-tournament squad 8) the t1me the Baron stancd hatting their outside shots, the\ v.erc do"n b\ 10 The a ~tngs mam- ta1ned a't lea t a 10..potnt ad~antage throughout t~e rest of the game. unul H1sa t..a hit her la 1-<-.ccond shot Junior gJard Juhc \\ orkman ma' be a 1.e\ for the Baron' to be UCC'CS fuf In the future \\ or1.man orcd nine points in luding a 1hrtt- poant goal "Julie ha been content to pas the b;ill and get a 1 tS... traushurg said "I ha' e been m mg to get her to shoot the ball to ta e some pressu re of H1sa~a ~ausc most team pla a bo11-and~nc 1gaanst her he has a good shot. and I hope she gamed some confidence tomght " points I h I "\\-e "'ere s1mpl) outs11cd 10-n 01 er prcQfir ~mes. ntght.''-satd trau bur&-"~e arc-u~ Maria H. E M na H : Melisa to shootino from the inside and Sonino ~om.i 29 points and C'hnsta. "" 'orlo.e added 19 as the V1k1ngs dfl' 1ng to the basketand "c could not boun<'ed back from the&r first loss of do that tocu_Jht. 1 "\\-e arc not an outstdc shootin• th( KISOn w11h a non-eague Win on -· .... tht road \O 1mpro' e to 6-l team, and at took me qu1M 1wh1te to Manna's full<oun pttSSurt forced eon' in~ tht'm to do it Ontt the) the action earl) and tht' Vanauardi. 4itaned. our otlcn1C ~amf' m<>rt mldcman errorsasthcV1kesbu&lu cflect1\e " 5~ t I half\tmc cdat. Leading the outi.1dt ana It v.H '"Weft!•>td rtil v.ell," said C'OICb senior guud 11 H1saka. H1\lkl, W .J .. _... l -.ho'4asn1mcdto1hcall-toumamcnt Mike homton " e .,..&}~ a ot team. scortd 15 points and na.ltd ~ner than lli1t n11ht TM) Md four th~~1nt shot 1nclud1-a d1ffi{ult' l'"ll•nt the 6all up coun:· ... l111 '<>rotro lldckd \ 4 poinu., half-court ot at the buuer to el'J. ~ltnon Kra'* bed 10 ..._ Paula t~~'::~1n Valle" .... pl•) 1n1 ~ l l ttbouftdl aM IUilly without tv.o rqulan -Kami R11kr Smirb nint ~ Afteullactl 4 and m> Brand -bOth of ..-hom art ~ ~ pttem\ IP''"' C-v?Jl.-..O V., out tor at least two mort Wttks •1th Wtdnttdly. MMiM llllie 40 of n .r &nJU11C\ (PIH I I -·••1Mt11• 1 Report says high school steroid use widespread CHICAGO (AP)-As many as halfa million teen-age boys may be using anabolic steroids to improve their appearance or athletic performance, despite possible dangerous side effects, a researcher said Thursday. ··we're .talkina about potentially abusive behavior that has to be addressed directly, or we may have individuals who v.ow up and suffer adverse health consequences ... said W.E. Buckley, assistant professor of health education at Pennsylvania State University. In a survey of 3,403 senior boys at 46 public and private hi&h schools nationwide in the fall of 1987. 226 boys, or 0.6 percent of those responding, said they had used steroids. Buckley and associates reported an today·s Journal of the American Medical Association. Although the research wasn't based on a random sample of the nation's hiah schools. the study suggested that 250,000 to 500,000 adoltscents arc using or have used steroids. "I didn't have any idea it would be this high." Bu~ldey said, calling his study the first of its scope in the nation. After serving 29 1nonths in pilson, McLain a free man Fro~ The Associated Pre11 TAMPA. Fla. -Denny McLain Ill walked out of a federal counroom a free man Thursday after a judge sentenced the . former Detroit Tigers star to time served and probation on racketeering and drug convictions. McLain. major league baseball's last 30-game winner. pleaded guilty in October to avoid a re1rial on the charges after an appeals coun threw out his original conviction. He had already served 29 months of a 23- year sentence imposed by U.S. District Judge Elizabeth Kovachevich in the first case. On Thursday, the judge gave Mclain a I 2·year sentence. bul ordered him released on fi ve years probation because of the time he.had spent in jail. "l screwed up. I'm sorry.'' McLain told the judge during an emotional hearing that last 31h hours. "Whatever I did. I did. I've said I'm sorry and agreed to the pica agreement I don'I know what else to say.'' he added. "I can only li ve from day to day and do what's expected of me. 'That's what J'IJ do." The two-time Cy Young Award winner hugged family members after Kovachevich announced her decision, saying she didn't think additional prison time was necc.s.sary. "We're elated -it's an early Christmas present," McLain. accompanied by has wife and four children. said. "I had no idea what to expect. I'm just going 10 go home and try to get on with the rest of my hfe." Assistant U.S. Attorney Ernst Mueller appeared unhappy wath the sentence. but said the judge "did what she felt was proper. and 1 have no quarrel with it." Quote of the day Doa.J Todd, publicist for the Dallas Cowboys, -after ~tnt told that Robin Givens and her mother. Ruth Roper. were attending a Cowboys- New York Gian1s game: ·'They're after Herschel Walker." TAC suspends seven athletes CO VINA -The Athletics Congress m suspended seven more athletes Thursda)'. including Javelin thrower Tom PetranofT and hurdler Milan Stewan. for com peting in South Africa earlier 1h1s year. · Richard Hollander. chairman of a three-man TAC panel that conducted Thursday's hearing. said the indefinite suspensions will be reviewed on an individ- ual basis followin g another hearing with the remaining athle1es involved. · The suspensions handed down by TAC. the governing body of track and field in the United States. ban the athletes from competing io national and international competition. In addition to PetranofT. the former world record holder 10 the javelin. and Stewan. the 1982 NCAA hurdles champion. the panel suspended 1984 Olympic bronze medal-winning shot puucr Dave Laut. Four Riverside Community College athletes - sprinters Cednc Gilder and James Andrews. 800-metcr runner Keith Thibodeaux and long jumper Kevin Atkins -also were suspended. · Pole vaulter Tom Hintnaus. long jumper Tyrus Jefferson and distance runner Rick Wacksell were suspended after a TAC hcanng last month in Chicago, as was Dack Tomlinson. a coordinator of the tour to South Africa an October. Other athletes who made the lnp and who still face suspension are discus throwers John Powell and Carol Cady, middle distance runner Ruth Wysocki and 800- meter spec1ahs1 James Robinson. New York wins fifth straight Gerald Wllkl111 made a I 0-foot jump m shot w1th 24 seconds left and Utah's Jtarl MaJODe missed at the buzzer as the New York Knicks held ofTthc Jazz at Madison SQuare Garden. 11 7-116. for their fifth straight victory. The Kn acks. traila ng by I 5 points in the second quaner, raJlied to win for the ninth time an 10 home pmes this season ... In other NBA games: Mark Price scored 17 first-half points and was one of four Cleveland pla'.t'ers to finish with at least 20 as the Cavaliers beat Detroit at home 119-98 ... In Houston. Dtrrlelt ClllevMt scored 12 of his 18 points in the second overtime, leadina the Rockets over Golden State. 124-115 ... In Seattle, Dale EW1 scored 28 points and Xivler McDulel 27 as the SuperSonics sent San Antonio to its fifth straiaht loss, 122·107 ... tn Sacramento, Vlay Del Nepo sparked a rally with 11 fourth-quarter points as the J(jnas beat Miami. 94-90, and denied the Heat's bid for a second straight victory following a record 17 scason-openina IOSSC1. ' UC Santa Barbara elnk• Wavea MALIBU -Paul Johnson sank both m ends of a one-aod-one with 14 seconds lef'\ to cap unbeaten UC Santa Barbara's 73-70 victory over the Peppcrdane Waves Thurs~ day naaht. Tfie Gauchos who made all 18 of their free throws. improved to S-0. Pcpperdinc. wh ich had Its four-pme winnina streak snapped. fell to 4-3. The Gauchos, rallyina behind Mike Doyle in the tee0nd half, lOOk the lead for toad at 6~ with 1:44 rcmtinina when Eric MeAnhur made both ends of a one-and-one. McAnhur extended the lead to 71-68 with 1 IS-foot bank shoiwith 37 9CCOnds left The Waves cut the deficit to 71·70 when Many Wilson put beck an offen sive rebound with 17 ICCOnds left. Androsenic anabolic steroids arc synthetic deriva- ti ves of male hormones some athletes take to help build up their muscles. Doctors have reponed in rcccnt years that steroids have been linked to serious side efTccts such as mood swings. severe acne. baldnt>ss. temporary sterility. abnormal li ver function. hi&h blood pressure. cardiovascular disease and possibly cancer of the liver and testicles While nearly half the boys 1n the study usina Steroids said they did so 10 improve athletic performance, 26. 7 percent said they popped them or injected them for the muscular appearance the drugs can help product. "h 's the ne~aae. body beautiful. fitness people out there as well who arc using anabolic steroids." Buckley said. About I 0 pt'rccnt said they used steroids to treat sports-related injunes and 7. l percent cited social reasons. such as peer pressure. The study also showed that about one in five seniors claiming to take steroids said they got the drugs from a doctor, pharmacist or veterinarian. and 38.3 percent said they first took the drugs at age IS or younger. · The study called for staning education 10 head ofT steroid use as early as junior high school. notina that 35 percent of those who said the y used steroids did not panif'ipalC in school spons. IN THE BLEACHERS Quebec coach quits after win ..MiclleJ GllitL Peter Stattay and Palll [ii Gtllis scored during a four-minute span or , the third period Thursday night as the Quebec Nordiques beat Montreal at home. 6-4. ending the Canadiens' nine-game unbeaten streak. Quebec Coach Ro• Lapolllte quit after the pme. Dr. Pierre Be11cllemlll said Lapointe. 39. had a tumor on one of hi s kidneys ... Elsewhere in the NHL: Bobby Joyce scored his second goal of the game at 2:03 of ovenime. lifting Boston past visiting Edmonton. 4-3 .. . Brian Propp and Gord MG.rl*y scored first-period goals as Philadelphia beat Washington at the Spectrum, 4-1 ... Jolin MacLeu got his third hat trick in the last five games and New Je~y rallied from a two-goal deficit 10 beat Toronto at home, 6-3, extending the Maple Leafs' wi nless streak to nine aames ... Marlo LemJeiax had four assists and scored once in the third period as Pittsburgh beat New York in Uniondale, 8-2. handing the Islanders a club record-tying 12th straight loss ... Gre1 Paalawak.I, Brett Hall and Doti& Evu1 score!j second.period goals and St. Louis overcame a 2-0 deficit to tie visitin& Hanford. 3-3 ... Mike Follpo scored the only goal 1n the game's final 5 I :59 and Buffalo rallied from a two-goal deficit and tied host Minnesota. 2-2 ... Rick Wam1ly stopped 28 shots for his second shutout of the season as CalP.ry extended its home unbeaten streak to 17 games w11h a 2-0 victory over Vancouver. Calsary. the only NHL team still unbeaten at home thi s season. is now 14-0-3 at the Olympic Saddledome. Craig's contract extended Roget CraJ1 will continue as manager • of the San Francisco Giants throuah 1991 under a two-y ear contract announced Tht!rsda~ by GeneraJ Manager AJ Rosea. Craig. 58. led the team to the Western Division championsh ip in 1987 and has an overall record of 262-242 as manager. The Giants finished founh in 1988 with an 83-79 record. Since 1akin1 over on Sept. 18, 1985. Craig has posted a .520 winning perccntaae. the hi&hest since any Giants' manaaer since Clyde ltinl'• .534 mark in 1969. and 1970 ... San Diego Chargers Coach Al S.uden faces dismissal soon after the rejular season unless upper manaaement has a change ofhean, a newspaper reported Thursday. Club owner Alex Spuot and dirtetor of football operations Steve Ortmayer have agreed that Saunders will leave after thi~ year. reported Th~ Tribune of San Dieao. citina unidentified sources within the Charaers orpnization. "It's done," one club official told the newspeper. "Their minds a~e made up.:· ... After five f<>stponements. heavyweight champion Mth TyaoD 1 title defense apinst Bntain's FraU Bruo is on apin. this time for Feb. 25 in Las Vcps. Promoter 0.. ~ who appeared with the fi&hters at a news conference in Los Ar:t&~les, said Tyson will get S7 million, includina S4 m1fl1on from Home Box Office and SJ million of the Ii ve gate. Jarvis Attalre, di rtetor of London's Wembley Stadium where the fiaht was oriJinally schedul~ last fall . said Bruno will receive $3.6 milJion, "double the money he would have received ifthe fiaht we1' held in Wembley." ... former junior welterweight champion Aa~ Pryor took the first step in his comeback bid with a third-round knockout of hahtJy rtaarded Herminio Morales !hursday ni&ht in Rochester, N. Y. Pyror, 33, was considered one of the toupest fi&hters in the world in the early 1980s. He is tryin1 to make a comeback after a two-year bout with cocaine addiction ... Arizona State senior swinaman Soey J.-... who was sittina out this basketball season as a redshin to concentrate on academics, has withdrawn from the university school officials said Thursday. Johnson is the younstr brother of star guard DeM.11 JoM._ of the NBA's Boston Celtics. Televlelon, radlo 'RLSVlllON S:OS o.m. -NO aaK•TaALLI ldktrs at lo$ton, TBS (dtleY9d on CheMel t •I t o.m.). • P.m. -NO HOCK•Y: l(lftn et Detroit (de• le~). Prlmt Tic.et. t o.m. -MOil .. aACIMGI •4ollv•OOd ~ r9Plevt, C'*"'91 56 (l'rlme Tbtt, lO-.JO p.m.). 9 P.m. -C•A •asec•TaALL: .... City •t Rochttter, ESPN. 12:30 1.m. -00\.f': Mlll9d·tMm '°"''*'*'' trom Dorado, Puerto Rico I'->· ESPN. aADIO t P.m. -NO ... mTaALL: Latln et lolfOn (cl$~), KlAC 1510). 6 p,rn, -'llO HOCK•Y: K'"91 el Detroff f*" le¥tell, KPZE 111'0). 7:30 D.m. -NO .._ITaALL: Denver et C...,., IUtTH fnD). Societal aunudes must be chanaed to act youna people to avoid the quick-fix they think sttroids can provide. Buckley said. "You have to chanae the values. We're the ones puuina all the emphasis on spons. We're the ones puuina all the emphasis on appearance." Focus on steroid use intensified after the Summer Olympics, where Canadian sprinter Ben Johnson was stnppcd of his sold medal in the I 00-metcr dash when it was determined he had used the anabolic steroid Stanazolol. Parents lookina for steroid use should walch for unusually fast muscle arowth. mood swinp, or narc-ups ofacne in their children. Buckky said. Most studies on the long-term effects of steroids have involved people usina them les@lly for other ailments. so f unher study of the drugs· effects -particularly on healthy, arowing adolescents -is needed. Buckley added. In the short term. steroids reduce sperm production. Buckley said. Some studies indicate steroid use can stop natural growth of bones. meanina they could make young steroid users shorter than they would have been over time. In an accompanying JAMA editorial, Dr. Wayne V. Moore of the University of Kansas Medical Center in ~nsas City urged doctors to avoid prescribing steroids to aaole~cnts except an rare cases of medical needs. D1rcctina children into s~rts more suitable for their pro)tetcd adult s1ze5 also .. m11ht remove the temptation to enhance strength and-or size in an adolescent who does not possess the stnetic capecaty to bt the bi&aest. stronaest. and fastest." he wrote. Meanwhile. experts say most of the steroids used in the United States arc obtained 1hrough the black market and less often from doctors prcscribma the drua illeplly. Some of the druas arc manufactured 1n the United States. but most of them are smuuled into the country from places such as Mexico. where they are available over the counter. "There arc some little home labs where they're imponang the drua and then printing up phony labels," Dr. Bob Goldman. cnairman of the-Amateur Athletic Union·s medical committee. said. He said fake steroids from East Germany. Italy and France "are really hot now" among youna users. Druas also come into the country with "athletes who travel ove~as and come back to the states with suitcases filled.'' Goldman said. Whale penalties have gotten stiffer in the United States for trafficking steroids doctors also arc more aware of dangerous possible side effects. such as liver cancer and bean disease. r . Rams-49ers top NFL sl4(e Playoff spots up for grabs during weekend games The puzzle that is the NFL playoff picture will all fit into place this weekend, with the Rams' battle for survival at San Francisco amona the manycriticalgames. The NFC West match up, which is ESPN's 5 o'clock offering, will also be shown locall y on Channel 11 for those who do not have the cable channel available. . DElllS BllSTEllHS T Ht \l~llJN RAOIO Central Division title since 1981 by beatinaWashinaton in the9:30a.m. game on Channel 2. The BcnpJs. l 1-4, arc 7-0at Riverfront Stadium. thes1teofSaturday's matchup. In thcsecondpmeon Channel 4 at I o'clock. Denver will be in the unusual roleofs~ilerwhen the Broncos entertain New EnaJand at out oft he pla¥off picture -Green Bay at PhEnax. , The M. nesota Vikings, who squander d a chance at winning the NFC Central by losing to Green Bay last Sunday, could clinch the home field in the wild<ard game by beatinJ Chicaao Monday(Channel 7 at 6). lf the Bears win. the Vikings could be out ofth'e playofTs. depend ma on the outcomes of the games involving Philadelphia. the New York Giants . Rams. New Orleans and San Fran- cisco. 0 The first NFL playofTpme-the American Conference w1ld-card game-is scheduled for Christmas Eve. With a little bit of help. the Rams could be playing for the division crown. But, at would take an Atlanta upset over New Orleans to give the Rams a shot at the title. Otherwise. they'll be trying to earn a wild-card berth. .Mile Hi&hStadium. The lfroncos, the two-time Ameri- can Conference champions who were eliminated from the playoff picture last weekend, hope to take out their frustrations on the Patriots. Channel 4 wiU televise the AFC wild-card game. Because of the uncer- tainty oft he teams and time zones involved, the starting time will not be known until the two teams arc determined. ESPN's Mike Patrick and Joe Theismann will call the action. Last year. the Rams had won five of their last six games when they visited the 49ers for the final pmc of the regular season. On a rainy, dreary ni&ht1 thc49crs humiliated the Rams, 48""-0. It was the worst defeat in Rams' history. In a meeting earlier this season at Anaheim Stadium. the49crs~ed the Rams, 24-21 ,as49crrunning back RoaerCraig rushed for acarcer- hilh I 90 yards. The other offerings on week 16, the last of the f9Ular season, bea.in Saturday wt\h a doubleheader. Cin· cinnati can clinch its first AFC The Patriots, 9-6, wouJd clinch a wild-card benh-their third playoff appearance in the last four seasons- with a victory. Sunday's top game-other than the-Ra~9cn. is Houston visirin~ - Cleveland on Channel 4 at I 0 a.m. TheOilerscan win the AFC Central bybeatif!lthe Browns if the Redskins beat the Bengals on Saturday. Cleveland can't win the division. but still holds wild<ard aspirations. Jn Sunday's other game at I o'clock on Channel 2, viewers must settle for a game between two teams that arc The NFC wiJd-<:ard pme will be played the day after Christmas and shown on Channel 2. 0 An attractive college basketball offering on Saturday will be the matchup betWttn two of the more prolific-scoring teams in the counuy -Loyola Marymount at Oklahoma. ESPN will show the game live at 5 p.m .. then replay ital 11 :30 p.m. Sunday. a The UCI women's basketball game at Long Beach State Saturday will be replayed on Prime Ticket Sunday at 7:30p.m. Sports on TVforweekend Saturday TELEVISION 9 a.m. -COLLEGE SOCCER: Indiana vs. Howard in Division I championship game from Bloomington. Ind. (tape). ESPN. . 9:30 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Washington at Cincinnati. Channel 2. 11 a.m. -GOLF: Mixed-team tournament from San Juan, Puerto Rico, Channel 7. Noon -CROSS COUNTRY: National High School Championships from San Diego (tape), Channel 4. Noon -BOWLING: High Rollers Tournament from Atlantic City (tape). ESPN. 12:45 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: OcPaul at Georgetown, Channel 2. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New England at Denver. Cnanncl 4. I p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UCLA at Nonh carolina, Channel 7. 2 p.m. -GOLF: Kfrin Cup from Kapalua, Hawaii, ESPN. 5 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Loyola Marymount at Oklahoma ESPN. S p.m. -PRO HOCKEY New York Rangers at Montreal, WOR. 5:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Minnesota. Prime Ticltet. 6:30 p.m -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Denver, Z Channel. · 7 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Division I-AA championship from Pocatello, Idaho -Georgia Southern vs. Furman. ESPN. 8 p.m -HORSE RACING: Hollywood Park replays. Channel 56 (Prime Ticket. 10:30 p.m.). 8:30 p.m. -INDOOR SOCCER: LA Laurs at Baltimore (delayed), Prime Ticket. RADIO 9:30 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Washington at Cincinnati, KNX (1070). l p.m. -PRO FOO'rBAI,L: New Enaland at Denver. KNX(l070). J p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UCLA at North Carolina, KMPC (710). 5:30 p.m. -PRO HOCkEY: Kings at Minnesota, Kl.AC (570). 6:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Denver, KRTH (930). 7:30 p.m -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Cal State Fullenon at Portland. KMNY ( 1600). Sanday .. TELEVISION . I 0 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Houston at Cle veland. Channel 4. Noon -TRIATHLON: Com petition from Hilton Head Island. S.C. (tape). ESPN. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Green Bay at Phoenix, Channel 2. 2 p.m. -SllllNG: World Cup highlights from Val Gardena. Italy (tape). Channel 7. 3 p.m. -GOLF: Mixed-team tournament from San Juan Puerto Rico(delayed), Channel 7. 3 p.m. -SKIING: World Cup jumping competition from Lake Placid, N.Y. (tape). ESPN. 4:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Washington, Channel 9. 4:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: New York at Boston. WOR. 5 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at San Francisco. Channel 11. ESPN. . 7:30 p.m. -WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Long Beach State at UCI (ta~). Prime Ticket. 8 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Hollywood Park replays. Channel 56 (Prime Ticket, 10:30 p.m.). I l :30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Loyola Marymount at Oklahoma (tape), ESPN. RADIO 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Houston at Cleveland. KNX(l070). 12:30 ".m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: UCI at Loyola (Chicago). KPZE (I l 90). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: St"anle at Raiders. KFI (640). I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Kansas City at San Diego, XTRA (690). 4:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at Washinaton, KLAC (570). ~ p.m. -PRO P'0018ALL: Rams at San Francisco. ·KMPC (710). Murray comes to LA with mission He would 11 e to help brtn~other crown to ers LOS ANGELES (AP) -l\S sweet 11 at is, the opponunity to finally play his baseblll at home won't be enoulh for Eddie Murray. The 1witch·btllin1 first baseman also wants to cash in on the suctet1 the Los A,..eles Dodi.en ~o'Yed 1n t 988 when tl1ey won tlieir flnt World Series titJe in tcven seasons. ··1 don'l tee an'-reaon why the µodfen lhouJdn t win it •in." Munay said Thundly 11 a Dodier Stadium news confeftnc:e. ... just hope I can contribute. I want to brina anOGer championship b9ck hen." Tbe ~ ICQuind Murray~ Ole. 4 in~ for I pair of rllftt• handed pi~ Ken How.II Md Brian Holton, and hilhly repnled shon1top prospect Juan &II an the hope of winnlna another title in 1989. For Loa Anleln, Mumy fills a need for an established fint baseman and another power hitter in the middle of the battina order. for Murray, Los Anadcs rep. resents a retum home afttt 12 seasons in Baltimore 11 one of the American Lcaaue's top slugen. h .was in this city that Mumy '"'born and teared, and 1tamd 11 Los An,eles State University before enterina the Or- ioles' orpnization in 1973. h also mark1 the end of several yean of losina and disappointments in Baltimore. P1u1 the end of yean of trade rurnors. ••1t•1 ~t to have it over with." Munay said. "'Al tima.1 thoulht the trlldc wan't aoi~ to happen. I ~t h lhc>uld hive happened three ~ • when 1 lllfted "-'111 a11111e wk. "You kind of',n naled. especially if it'11Dm1Wherc you want to ID· Loi Aftlelel tt uciinuety 1 pllllCC I wanted toao." The Dodgen arc cquall_y excited about hav1n11 ballplayerofMumy's caliber. A perennial All-Star, the 32· year-old Mumy has a carccr betting averaae of .295 and has averqe<i nearly 28 home runs and 91 RBI per year.· "Today is a very important day tn the histo'}' . of the DodlCfl as we introduce Eddie Murray to our fans," said &«utave Vice President Fred Oaart. "He's a .,at pla~r; an impect player. Th11 was someth1na thlt was meant to be." Mumy couldn't aatte more. "It was .,at to bt an Oriole. but I'm very happy to be here n~ ... he said. "I don't know 1f I'm happier for me or mr father (Charles) over the trade. He 1 a ICl'ious Docteer fan. "All I want to do is contnlNte to anolber championslup. I cton•t make ~1b0ut wblt 1 do. I just try tohlve11DOc1 year every year. I think rve hid ~ny IDod sUC\'dS wittt my 1 to the p!M." IRVINE TOURNAMENT ••. ham Bl ptrttnl) from the hnc, 1nclud1n1 17 of 2 l an lhe founh quaner "We haven't shot f~e throws well lattl)', but that's usually our urenath," Keutuaid. "We've aot five 1uy1 on the team who feel pretty comfonable going to the line." Millikan sunk 14 of 21 (67 ~rcent) at the free-throw line. was a far cry from its showing from the field. The Rams hit only ont-quaner (7 of28) of their field goals attempts in the second half and one-third ( 19 of57) in the game. Terry Hillard led Millikan with IS points. He scored six points in the final two minutes as the Rams put together a last gasp effort down the strecth. Irvine's lead was cut to nine at 60-S I with I: 15 lefl in the game. But a pair of free throws by Steve Dunmeyer and four more by John Molle bumped the lead back to IS wnh 30 seconds to go. In other Irvine Tournament action: Edison to, Laguaa Hiiis 57: Bill Manancau, a 6-foot-11 junior. scored 13 of his game-high 2 I points in the founh quaner a the Chargers rallied to pull out the consolauon quar- terfinals victory, giving them a semi- fina ls berth in this afternoon's venue against Paramount. Also 1n standout efforts for the winners were Bnan Murphy and An Baird w1th clutch founh-quaner pro- ductions at the line. Martineau and Steve Thobe each had seven rebounds. Laguna Hills had a five-point lead with four minutes left, but a dela) game backfired into turnovers and subsequent bucke\S or assists b) Martineau. Foothill U , Lapna Beacb fl: The Artists fell out of the tournament in EAGLES.· .. From Bl ena went on a 12-2 run to close the gap to one (27-26). It was 25-14. Estancia. when Cunis converted a layup on a fastbreak after a steal with 5:34 left 1n the second. However, the Eagles scored just. two more field goats the re st of the quarter. "I told the kids at halftime that whoever can grab the lead and maintain It can build on 11 and we did," said O'Brien ... This is JUSt a good team - a good high school team. Our guards can shoot n and m hi~ school the gam .JU)la}eli-w1th_ guards." - Thanks to line assist by Curtis. Heredia scored on a fastbreak-layup lo put Estancia ahead, 38-30. earl y in the third quarter. El Modena closed the margin again, this time to three (40-37). before the Eag.les went on a 10-point run to pull awa) 50-37. The Eagles outscored the Van- guards. 25-15. an the third quaner. to Rustlers' the ..cventh-placc quanerfinals when they were limited to two fourth· quarter points after entenna the flnal seament with a 39-34 lcad. Mar~ Willunson, a 6-foot-4 Junior. scored 8 of his 17 points an the final quarter for Foothill, which took. advantaae of Laguna ~ach's lack of depth 1n the second half. dropping LaJuna Beach to 4-3. ·We had our chances." said U.guna Beach Coach Ed Bowen. who watched has trio of Dain Blanton, John McKcown and John Trevino collect 32 ~in ts, but a lack of punch from outside that three proved fatal. Foothill went to a four-comers offense after rallying to ue and thr maneuver worked as Laguna Beach. when 1t did get its chance, failed. Loaf Beacb Wilton l7, Coroaa del Mar $ : Af\er a ught start, the Bruins pulled away 1n the second quarter for a 12-point halftime lead and w~re never headed 1 n ousung the Sea Kings from the tourney. "We're just not playing very well rig.ht now," said CdM Coach Paur Oms. ··Maybe (beingelimmated) is a blessing in d1sgu1se. We need to put some things together. ma)be make some personcll changes and in· corporate some of the football kids into the lineup." · CdM (4-2) put three players 1n double figures. led by Matt Her- nngton with I 6 points and Man Cw1ennia and Brian Spratt with 13. .. Down 1he road. we could be a pretty decent team ... Orris added, "but now it's a matter of impatience on offense and not playing very well defens1vel) ... Saddleback 61, Woodbridge 41: The Roadrunners eliminated the War- nors from the tourney as Malru Oquin scored 21 points. including eigl\.t each in the first and third quaners. .,..., ........... _, .... ._ John Molle of Imne m.h battln Jeep Jen11en of Milli- kan for a rebound. GIRLS ... From Bl I 52 ~rcent hga1nst winless El Mod· ena. University 32, La Habra 31: Laurie Sato made a potenualb gamc·sa' 1ng defensive pla) 1n the .final minute to preserve the TroJans 1.1ctol') an the Savanna Tournament. With Universit) lead ing. 32-3 I. a La Habra pla~er appeared on her way for a breakawa> la)up when ato caught her at about the free-throw hnc and knocked the ball av..a} v.1th about 35 seconds remaining. The Highlanders retained pos- session. but missed the shot and back up what O'Brien was talking C) press took a 19-18 lead 1n the about at halfi1me. The Eagles held a second quarter after an -point spurt 13-point lead -their biggest margin as Huntington Beach \\Cnt scoreless -tbree different times. And they for 3:31 . Ho"c' er. the Oilers Jed at maantamed a 10-point ad vantage halftime. :?5-23. because of a half- unlll midwa) through the final coun shot b' Joe} J•,.iJe\\sk1 at the penod. buuer to end the seco nd quarter That's when El Modena closed to Leading 35-29 in the third. Hu nt- w1thin five and staned the foul ... the m_gton ·Beach pulled awa). 47-31 . wrong people, of course. after its 12-2 run :tnd held a 16-poant "We can shoot free throws," lead on m. d1ffen·nt occasions. Andy o·snensa1d."Wev..ere75 pcrccnt.82 Thompson led the Oilers "-'Ith 16 of 110. going into the game." points ''hale Drai..e -"ho scored s1'< The Eagles v..ere 21 of 25 from the dunng H untangton Beach's deca '"e hne. including the Big-1 0-in-a-row 1n run -added 14. final 1:23. Curtis sank two with 1:23 ··t told my pla)ers before the game left, then Heredia hit two stra11ht r that e,vcrybOd:r was gomg-to l)la) in Wltlt I :i fJo play. the first half." .said Hunungton Beath Heredia hit four more 1n a row and Coach Ro' ~1ller "\\ e needed 11 fo r Curtis added tv..o more. the morale of the tt'am. some gu) In another La Quinta Tournament hadn't been 1n there much to sho" game: what the\ can do. Then in second half · HlfnUngton Beacb 68, Cypress 10: we were_.Soing to get after 11." Sparked by center Scott Drake. the The Oilers' full-court press tng- 01lers (3-3) used up only I :58 as the) gered their second half spun ... (The went on a 12-2run10 the third quarter full-court press) v.as successful." to pull awa) from the Centurions an a Miller said. "lt turned the game consolation semifinals. around .. -li1il!!i!(j ~JJ]!iii:£!ii ... --------- men lose Gondringer leads close one Rtistlers. 112-66 Kings River's Rodney Jones hit a pair of free throws with 20 second left to seal a 72-71 first-round victor) over Golden West 10 a communit) college men's basketball game Thurs- day at the College or the Seqou1as To.urnamcnt. Down 70-6Q, Golden West missed a shot and then fouled Jones. The Rustlers came down after Jones' free throws and missed a 3-poant shol before Steve Moser laid in a basket off the offensive boards at the buzzer. Kings River 1s one of the top-ranked teams in Nonhern California. Markus Muller-Stach finished with a team-high 17 points for Golden West (11-3). while Moser added 16. Elbert Davis 11 and Carl Champion 10. Davis al so had eight assists. The Rustlers hit 18 of20 free throws to tht' Tigers 5-for-10 effort, but had seven less field goals. In a college men's game: Concordia-Ann Arbor, Mlcb. 8%, Cltrtst CoUege Irvine 60: Bob Monroe and Kirk Duker had 27 and 20 points respectively as the Cardinals took command in the second half. CCI. 4-7, was led b~ Mike Thompson with 14 points. whale Aaron Clasen added 13. S he scores 22 points to power firsf-round viin over Hancock Golden West's Donna Gondnnger scored 16 of her 21 points 1n the Sttond half when the Rustlers scored as mam point as .\flan Hancock dad 1n the 'enure game en route to the 112-66 first-rou nd victor) over the Bulldogs at the Cuesta Tournament. The Rustlers hit 51 percent from the floor for the game. v..ith Gondr- inger hitting 11 of 17 shots and grabbing 9 rebounds. Kim Wilson had 20 points and 12 rebounds. Dee Dee StrgaT had I 0 rebounds and 10 of her 16 points in the second half, and Deanne Co" had nine assists Tied 18-18 in the first half, Golden West got its fast break v..orl..1 ng to build a 46-28 lead b) halfhme. The Rustlers were scheduled to play Monterey Peninsula. but a snov.. storm shut down some roads m Nor1hern California. Golden West "'" pla> at 4 p.m. toda) against a team to be determined. lr the North- em Cal1forn1a teams arn\e toda,. they v.1 11 pla) their fir t-round games in 1h1• morning. In college "-'Omen games: Nevada-Las Vegas 74, l 'Cl 45: Pauline Jordan had L? points. 14 rebounds and ., blocked shot'i Jnd DeN1se Ballenger and han Netzl'I added I 4 and 12 points respect1H·h off the be11ch a~ the Runnan ' Rebels \\On the Bag\\ C')t ( onference ope ner at home. ' Dov..n onl) J l-2Q at the half. L (I cored onl) three points 1n the fir<;t 13:30 of the second half" 1th Vegas taking a 55-3:! lead on Balkngcr's fade-av.a~ Jumper with 6 5' to pla~ The -\nteaters has onh ~b percent of their shots an tht gamC' including JUSt 4 of 21 for 15 perCl:llt in the second half. Christ College lr\llne 75, Concordia College (Mich. I S : fhc Eagle ut1l11cd a balanced attack for the ea \ v.-1n. pla 1ng four pla,er') 1n double figures. Leslie Rc1n1d.e lied her per onal high this season '""h 2 1 points "h1le Michelle Ferm addl·d I . Lauren Rich 14 and \kg '\11z 10 ~c1n11:ke al oadded IOrcbound as CCI. v.hach led 43-l 1 at haltt1me 1mpro' ed to 3-. UNI ••• From Bl def(n~ looked to~ unna. W1thJUSt overa minute remainin&. Mumaw fouaht h1$WI.)' 1n51de for two and momenlS later. Elmore was ~rfcct on an 18-footer that tied it wnh 24 Sttonds ~owana. It looked as though Pol\ v.ould try for the final shot when Ki eth Lester, spot ling an openmg 1n Uni's defense. dro"e the lane for a la) up but found nothing but iron with 10 seconds left The Tro1ans rebounded and passed the ball out to Elmore. who was near mldcoun. Ferrell. meanwhile. was standing alone under the net, "-'8' in& frantical- ly. along Vtllh most of the crov.d in the bleachers ..That was the toughest t)pe of pass to make.'' said Jackson "It's not eas) 3 half-COUrt av.a~ With three people 1n your face" Jackson was v.a\'in& desperate!~ also. but as 11 turned out. he had a d1ITer.ent idea ..We (coaches) wanted a timeout ·· he said laughing!) "Shows you what we kn ow.'' Un11,erS11) v.as able to hold on despite mis 1ng three free thl"ov.s an the llnal 18 seconds. Denise Gandara scored IS points and had 11 rebounds to lead the wa~ as 1he Tro1ans upped their .mark to 6-- o"erall heading into Saturda) 's I 30 game for se'enth place at Sa"anna Tustin SO, Cos ta Men 47: The Mustangs v.ere eliminated from the Brea-Olinda Tournament after com- ing up short m the seesaw battle. Co ta Mesa cutthe margin to 48-4 7 on a basket b} Trang 'gu)en v.11h l I seconds remaining. tht'n fouled ·Tusun·s Wanda Sequ1era. who made both free thro-ws. A three-pomt at- tempt which would ha\e tied the game for the Mustangs v..as ofT ta(Jl.et Austin leads Oiler surfers Hunungton Beach H1g.h's Mari.. -\uslln captured ind1 .. 1dual honors at the rec<.'nt Sunset League .\II-tar surfing finals. -\nd 1n the girls' compe11t1on. ~ea Post of Hunungton Beach and E .. e -\llenon ol Edison \\ent 1-2. The Oilers had the top six bo}S 1n !he final~ with Laka Burgess. C1C1 Betcheloff, Joe Martella. Dua:-ne'Co'" and Jeff' Deffenbaugh going :2-3-4-5-6 behind -\ust1n Se'enth and eighth "ere Ta\lor Whisenand and (am Kliem from Edison. Edtson's bod) boarding team of Ste' e undblad and Ale' Bnckcl dom1natedthc1rd1\1s1on "'llh t-! finishes. SOCCE R Marina teams get shutouts Manna High v.ent ~for 11n soccer on a ra1m Thursda) afternoon. as both the V1 k1ng bo)>S and girls teams collected shutout v1ctones over non- Jcaguc foes. Ke' 1n Martin and M 1ke Kazak scored goals to lead tbe Manna bo~s to a 2-0 victor) (}\er Los Alam no The V1kmgs improved to 6-1 v.nh the\ 1ctol') at home. Manin scored 14 minutes into the first half off a pass from Rid., Rodnguez and Kaza!.. made 1t 1-b with 10 minutes left IO the game off Man.n's assist. Goalie Bill 1-..lein stopped Cour shot to earn 1he shutout. In the girls match. \.1elanie Frai..es· goal m1dwa) through thl.' first half "a~ all the 1k1ngs nced<!J to beat\ 1s11ing Ne .... pon Harbor. ~-0. Juhe Muche added an insuranct goal earl) an the ~'Cond half as \.1an na 1mpro1,cd to 5-1 -1 this sea o n. Goalkeeper Cnsun Ro man \\JS credi ted" •th three sa' l'S and he "a supported b' the line delens1' e effon of sophomore fullba J.. He:ither Hull UCI DROPS BIG WEST OJ>ENER TO.UNLV·, 100-85 ••• From Bl threcgamesare tough. I hope ourgu}S don't get discouraged.·· The downfall of the Anteaters in this one was a return to poor shooung from the field. 39 percent compared to the Rebels' 46 percent. and 29 turnovers, many caused b) the Re- bels' full-cour1 press. "The big te t when you pl11y L V is yourout·of-bounds play. whether it works, and ours didn't." Mulligan said. "We had trouble o n the under- neath out-of-bounds pla,. We didn't have trouble on the 1dehne out-of. bounds. The great test is wha1 )'OU do 1p1nst their pressure " Barona (6-0) roll pa•tSLO, 67-54 ARROYO GRANDE-Fountain Valley Hash's Barons rtmaaned on the unbeaten track Thunda> niaht as they opened tM rroyo Orandc lnv1ta11onal ""'th a 67-54 basketball victory over San Lu•s Obispo The Barons. now (>.(), stt th<'m· selves up for • semifinals benh tofliaht on thr strtnath of douhlt Oturt ~orina from Mike Merli (~3). Tom Wca,cr (17} and Dcmd. (or· coran (1 1) The Barons meet R11hen1 ton'lht at C\:lO an the 1iCm1s. UCI hit 73 percent of its free throv.s (32 of 44) compared the Rebels' poor SO percent effon ( 19 for 38). which included misses on the front ends of bonus s1tuat1ons SI\ times. "It's as ph)s1cal as an}'thana an the world pla) 1ng against them." Mulligan said ... I don't know ho\\ many fouls they had. t.. think what happened 1s offi cials get to the point where can't call a foul on ever) plav. It's really aggrcsSl\ e. rm not knock- ing them The) play hard and the> pla) aggrcs "e. "If we make some of our free throws, make a high pe'reentagc of them. as bad!) a~ we pla~ed. \\.e could have been an the 13me • Ne1,ada-Las V('gas C'oach Jel'T) Tarkaman. who los\ h1~ 11->car-Old court case v.1th the NC A on Mon· day. didn't feel to happ) with the way tus team pla)l'd 1n the pmt' "I didn't think ~ look~ "~'>' food." a somber Tarbn .. n •id. But at least it's 1 wan. Ifs lM first wua I've had in awh11t." Tarkan11n lost 1 ruhna 1n IM U.S. up~me Coun thll pve 1M NC-4A the fllh& 10 ordtt lM Ufti\'CftelJ \0 iulPfRd llt• for nima1tlftl viallliMI 1n \M 197~17 ICllpOll. Howtwtr, Taraa.an Ml a pcnnaMal ~ ''°"to.a 11attceurt 19N•••• ... ld~HMDft. ....,.., ' ..... """ ..... tMlfW! •• Tarkaninn s:11d. "I don't thinlo.. that mentalh or emouo nnll ) I wa in the game as" much a~ I should h:\\ c been. l\nd a t\·am rctkct "h3t the coach '" feeling. I'll get into 11 I got \t'ar~d enough tonight " l '(T s Ke' 1n Flo)d v.ho scored a game-and career-high :9 ~int on Q. of-I hootan~ hom 1h~ held ,tnJ 11 of 11 trom the hne. (.'Orcd h.111 Clf ('I' lif)t·half point~ But Rod Palmer. tht' team·., leading ~·l1rer ;11 19. points per ~Jme hit JUSt l 0 1 I" shots. including l) tu1 lrom '·~)mt range la cg:is hu1h .i 10-<l k••1J cJrl\ off fhe points trom both Da\1J Butter and Greg .\nthon~. bu1 t..CI ~r·d 12 ot th( nc't I to pull ~1th1n I 1ur. 16·12 F-1o)d on:d tht \ote:th'r\0 nut r11ht point) a~ the' HmainC"d w1th1n four. ~4-20 Flo)d hu t .... o c.tra1aht JUnlJ>t'1:!> 10 dtaW Ufl 'Al\hlO t\\.(l. 2"·;·, l'ut GeOl1t "ckk\ c.l.amm I on(' an tt1 ~ 11 31·2 . ~hl\c P ~hr l\I. (ollowfd I RoJ rlt1nl'r mt !> nJ ~ ttit t~Cl trt'C tlH<I\\ 10 tie n I 31. Afttr \dkc. h llo' {'\.I ~ n11 Ii Flo)'d h1l ~ ' ·! ll •l~nH ·r t tee '' .... Butlrr n RO« rs tr kd b.1\ • \ 1 H1.1n1 h11 ~"-\tn\rt 'h put \ up tor gi'IOd. 'i;. \ . 1th \ t~n "' n '"'an th1• 11r t t 1111 R ~~rt\• .. ~d I r " Orange Coa,at DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oecemt>er 18, 1911 BA St(ETBALl COLUGI MmN tw¥Nl·LAI Yetlt 1•, UCI H (I .. W• CMll llQ) UCI ....._.us V ... 1 ........ .. .... .. L•Nt ) 6 S 12 A"9m0f\ S 0 S 10 lt~l I ~ S 1 ACjltlft 6 0 S 17 M 011.1rcn. 1 ? 1 t l utier • 1 l It P•1.,.,. 3 3 1 t ltouum 1 2 7 6 Fiovo 9 II l 19 AlllllOM J 1 ) •• P•0.11 0 0 I 0 Cvl~llOVICl'I 0 0 I 0 Httdm.111 1 O J S HUfll 1 0 2 16 AllC'4lfM>l'I ? 1 o 7 You1111 1 o 3 2 Wn••e!O I 0 I 1 "-t l 0 2 6 McClO\W.ev 0 0 ) O SCurrv 6 l ) Ii Mav o o o D .arer D o o D 9utl4!': 1 12 S Toi••• n 32 ,, IS fOl•ll 3t " ?f 100 Hel!time N•v•O• LH V19u '4·3' Tnrff·POlnl OOlll VCt-M oo111orczv-I H .. dmen I, A~'°" I, Nev•d•·}.•l Vt9H Hunt 2. Antnonv 1 Tec1u1oee' NO<M Cenc,..._ 12, Chri1t C..... 60 ,,_......,.) CellC•dill Clwhf c .... ....... 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 I ) 2 S S • I 14 I l l S 4 I S 9 0 D D 0 S 2 l I) 0 4 I 4 1 0 2 • 0 0 I 0 I 2 0 4 Me Uk• "'-oe 0 ... 11 .. S•t •fl!lO<! 11.r~ H1••1>un YtUY W11•er KOlllmt•er II fl of IP 2 s 2 11 10 0 , 27 • • 0 10 D 0 l 0 D 0 • 0 6 ) 4 IS 2 0 J • 2 I 2 S 0 0 I 0 8enl0tl RtVH Kltell Thoml>Mln Scnroeotr llOl*'l G•v Oelell 099 EllH ldez 8ron'°'1 IUcntff' ro••' ?I 11 21 12 Tote' It 11 16 60 H•~' me Concord•• 36-26 Tnree-oo 111 90e1, Concora -M•·Ulil 2 MO'lrot I CM ll CO'--Clt~ I 'Tecnn.c;111 None COMMUNITY 'COLLEGE MEN Kines River 71, GokMn WHt 71 IS..UiHT~I <Otlden w .. , 1(-•Iv« """'"' ""°'"' Oh l ) S l ll Woodi 2 0 ) • M «S'C" 1 l 0 11 McCa 6 0 3 I Krto1 ) ~ l 10 Evan1 2 0 0 •·· Cnerrio0on 3 1 2 , HOlmtl I I 3 Mo\tr 6 • 2 16 Jo11es 9 2 • 18 A~lOfl 3 3 0 b 8 u!!f'f 1 l -, 5 Y •mett 0 0 1 0 Atn"" 12 0 2 24 J~<111s D I I I To•a'l 2S 1) II 11 Tore 1 32 S JS n Ha,, l'"t C.0.<ltll West 4S·40 T11ree-oo ~' 90ell Go•oen Wtl•-Muller· St•c" I. K1n1n R•ver-McCe• 2 ' Tecnno<:als Kings R'vtr t1enc11 HIGH SCHOOL BOYS S.VIMll 56, ~rlna 42 11..W.. WMd• News T~) Martne s,,,_ Cemeron F t401 Ntwt t 'O · Nguven P•ri•l Scnu 11 H•~r11 To•e s ft ft pf Ip """'"' I I ) 3 Pnn t J 2 I 9 0 0 2 0 Sm·lfl l 2 0 9 I 2 2 4 AD01 S 5 I 15 S I l 11 T ti men 4 2 I 10 1 4 2 II Prueu 6 0 2 12 I 0 7 2 C• .o.rOI' 0 l 1 2 0 0 4 ROdr Outl 0 0 0 0 17 I 14 42 To•u 21 12 I S6 kwe ov °""'" Marin• 6 • 1• lt-42 S.v•""• ll 10 ,, n-s. TllrH •001n1 QOall Sav•na Pre''· sm.111 T K l''"<ll l No,,. lrvlM 70, Millk1n SJ (Irv"" w.ncs N-s Tou"""*") Irv-Milli*M Ounmenr Trout 8eln• 8ul0<\e ~ed ~MO<• J "'°' t .."°'"' .ftftpllp 0 2 3 1 Je11son 2 6 2 II • ' 1 I• 0.1 C00 I 0 3 l 1 2 l -4 GWLY 3 Li 6 l 0 I 1 Hilctro 4 7 1 IS t. s l 11 Mewr.1~a • 1 .2 ' • 1 J 14 Tl'reoer :: o l • l • o 12 T0t 0 0 0 MtoOftd 2 O 1 • WH""'lllQll l 0 2 2 Tote!s 24 ?I " 70 Tote l t9 • ?O SJ Sc-llY OU•ntn Ir Y•nt lb 12 IS 27-70 M.. lo.a" •s IS • 11-Sl .,.,,..ee·oo ~J IX>e'l rv "e AltrfCI M ••n Jtl'lO<' Tecn11 ~• s None Univenitv ... LOft9 &••cti Patv ~ (lrv!N W~ News TOUt'fltl""'"' Lent ... UI ,. .. v Uftf"'"1TV , Ednt> Lfl' .. TJ~\ M Jonti Tl'IO<rr•~ H•"" °" McCi r>nl Yoe, um Iv ft DI IP leflP1111 6 l 0 11 Ci I U t "I • 0 '0 , 0 ~ M..11,...•w ' -' 0 :'1 I 0 C ~ f:.~•t I 1 2 II 0 I 1 71 0: •t• : ' l ' I D I 1 0 e•p• I Z I 4 • i> J 11 E ..,Oo"t J O I o • 0 ' • , ' 0 ] Tore 5 10 • 11 6A ,..~·a 1 '17 10 7 66 Seen bv PehOGl 1..ot1 a .. ,.. Po-¥ ~a '* J 13 1-64 "" ... ,., ,, a s a 16 ~ .,,.ff PO>n' goe' LOl!!I 8tlC'I Poi¥-.... Jc>'>tl "'Ill'\ bel V" ·~S •~-G H~" 1 Ttcfl'l tt' Long 8teC" Poir-<:oec~ I( '>CW'r la Wben 67, CorON Oil ~, Sl (lrviN w~ New' T~I Lone ... di WiMft c..-cMI Mer """'"' """'"' S I I 11 Cw e<!" 1 S l 1 13 ~ La•"' Pell'\Oll Smll• • S•tw1ro Oeshal Gr1g1Dv • 1 1 It Me<• 'lg'<>" • J I 6 0 D l 0 59< ••• ) ) 5 13 I 2 1 4 J.Cll lO" I 0 S r 4 D I , Matntr 0 2 I -, S I l 11 P',f'I 0 0 : 0 S I 2 13 FrfCler•O• 1 D 0 • F "' 0 1 • 2 Tote l 2• 17 13 67 TOii ' 19 12 17 5' Sc•• bv ~ Long 8tat" "' '°" 9 11 I• 21-67 Coron1 oe ,.,,., a 10 II 16-52 T•1rer-oo "' 110•' 1..0"11 Beeci. Wt lOft-"Gr Q$DV 2 Ste,.,erd I CorON Oti Mar-< w1f('ln•1 1 Tec1tn-c1'l NOM Sa~e:k 61, Wo.dbrid91 41 (lrv1N W.W fffwl T--""'l s.dl9IOll t* w~ ""°'"' 5 l l ll S·'"'°" Mtr1~11 Oo1t ~ Ge11t•• •o.,. .. c;c ... ez ~n ..... ,,.,, H<Yll VIGO•e To•a \ ....... ,., 1 0 •• ,~ .. , ? ~ T1vlo• ~ l ? 11 scnwee· ' O I I Cor~t" ; ~ ~ ! ~~~-10 l? Nell'I I 0 I 1 SN11 .,. 2 ~ • l • ~ev I 0 f I Mu•l>n• It •IS ol To1e 1 Scere ov O\Ht1W\ l ~ • & 1 c ~ ' l 1 c 1 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 : 0 : 0 ~ ~ D 1 e C I 0 ' 0 0 , 0 1? 1 ' l l ~oo eo.c' 14 14 19 ''-1 .,..oooor•Ollt 1 S II 11-41 T~•M·OO 111 90e l ~--Agne'" I .,..,)()Ct'• a~Sh•"' n 2 T .c"">Cll s No'!t Edison 60, L•eurwa H•s 57 11rvine w.ncs IM1n Twrne~I Edls~ U9UN H•l \'WfO"''° Tr~tlt ... '" \\e•I "~Ill T~eCt rt v Jtii' Coc!O.t;?I ·o• ' .. ,..... .."ofl'P Z t ) IJ SM!! 1 C ' • 2 1 Ot\l•eu110 : l • 1 • ;> 1 Houle" 1 ; l ·• 9 ) 4 i i Sctll""O"O 0 2 l 1 IOl!Neliot> 1'5'* J 1 I a Tllor/\oM>ll 0 2 I 2 I 0 l ~ Seiden• 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 MelHl'I 0 0 0 0 7D " 1 • &O To•• ~ ,l 11 21 SJ Snre llv O\Ul"9n E •i;)I! It 1) I\ i1 Lil~...-. H ) \ 4 l !..._}: l?l•Pe oo.N llOt' Ee'°" -.. •• •o I Tf<f' <• l l'il>"t Fooft\ill 44, L19Unl &ffe:tl 41 tlf"'• W4111d Mew T~I l'MIMI U4MW ... di ......... """'"' 6 t 1 1 'T•t• "O ) e I 13 0 0 ' 0 ll·•~'OI' 4 ~ <, l 0 \ St•l•o-4 ' • : I 0 0 0 0 Ille eo,.• • 0 4 I J I 1 Cumm tti» 0 I l I ' , ..... &~1"-0 0 ~ 1 0 11 10 II u TO'•' 11 .7 14 •I S<.,.. '" ~ 10 1: 10 IZ-... tffCI! 17 10 ) ~I l "•.e 1t• goe • I. 0111"• let<,._Trt" llO ) Tet11Jh.e l "I ~e Hu in.... ._. ... C\l9fW 61 , ... .._, __ , c~ ..... ,._. ..... . .. .... Tr.nlded .,__ FIO-l Gr-te.n Sm.In W1l'°'1 l•bl>nt •;Gt Gutherei Fine~ Tole•l o 4 O 4 T"*"'"°" 1 0 I 16 I • 2 6 Kell• I 0 0 J 1 2 0 1• Or.U 1 0 ' •• I S 1 1 Kr.-.U 1 I I 6 2 0 I • L~I ' 2 1 II I I 0 3 Pu ... 11 I I 0 J 3 O I 6 Stft.n 1 I ' S l 2 3 9 Rite 1 0 ' 2 I 1 4 S l.~rMll 0 2 • 7 O o 2 O Herrioen l O I • 19 11 14 .0 Tot.i> 21 1 It 61 Sc.,. .. ~ Cto•hl 10 13 16 21-40 Hull! 11gton ltKll It ll 21 I~ Tnrff-OO•rll goel' CVOf'Hl-ltl<• 1 Hunl• 1111110fl 8eacn-n1omoton 2 K•ll•r t, Kl!!ewtlil I LUCH 1 ' ~-Def '4, ,rMM EclMft 6.J (T___, el ai-11n1 ~Del ,,... .... Kar.er Bovie &ovo Ou1nn Nolen R11100., SIOl'f A"<!rn Tot111 ......... .. ...... 1 S J 1 McA~11er 2 0 S ' 10 1 1 n TennllOll o o D o O O O O Alexandtf 0 0 D O I 0 • 0 2 Stell 6 0 3 17 I 0 0 2 80Wefl 7 4 5 17 S 9 • 71 Smllll 7 D I 4 •2 •10Jones OODO 0 0 2 D Jonni.on 10 I 4 2f n I• 12 64 Torell ?7 s 11 63 Sc.,. bY 0Ue"'9n • ' Melt• Oe 12 12 11 2~ FrtV•o Eo1~ 13 18 IS I~ Tllrte ooint llOell Meter Oel-ltlgdon 2 F •tl"O Ed•\on-Stell 1 8owen 1, Jol'ln$0n I Fount.in Vdev '7, S.n Luis OIMape S4 tArrove Gr..-T--..r F--.1n V....., SM L-Ollllee HoQen M11roen1 Mtr•I Corcoren TWeoer He Oule" NllV'ff'I coo~ 0 .,., .. ., Pn 'Pl 8 .c!\et S•uO Su rev Tora•l .. ,. ... ,. ......... 0 0 1 0 KuDinska 3 • • ID I 0 3 3 M1llel\ 'l 1 I S 9 S J 1l T UCktr 4 2 I 10 • I l II McCellum S 4 I I• 1 0 I 11 ~ I I 3 ) • 0 0 •I C~v1n 2 0 I 4 0 0 D 0 WIHotl 0 0 D 0 I I 2 l S1e U1ngs 0 0 D 0 l O O 2 T Ol'nou ,1 I 2 I 4 0 0 O O Dorn 1 O 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 7 1' 67 To1e1s 20 14 14 S4 Sc•• by ou...-n FO•"'I n Ve t • 10 11 16 I~ Se" LY ' 0tl'l00 9 14 17 I~ T"•M·oo.nt llOell Fou11t11n ve11ev -Mur· ~' I Corto'e11 2 T WHv., 3 Te<.nt1<el1 Ste"ln!ll ISLO} Hltfl ~ Mvl seem IMne W_,. fMW\ T___.. ~--~ \)" VefS•IV 6' Long S..Cn POlv ... (Oil Ir •,,_ 10 M l<•n SJ "'"~"' 1' 8ru ·Ol•nde 74 (oil Se"•""' S6 Merine 42 cc---. ou."9illllllb P1rerr10un1 67 P110s v .. cies •s Edison 60, i..11une Hiiis S7 0 1na H1M1 Sl. EsoeranH 4S LO<lll 8eecn W~~ '1 Coror• del Mar S1 s.-191~~ Fool"' '4, i..~ 8"c1I 41 R 'Vel'l!Oe NOf'!ll '3 E !MflflOwtr • s.dd~ll '1 Wooeftlf'4" 41 Sen11 Ane SJ Felltll'ooll SO T-'*'*"ef~ (at OceM View) CNflwll .... SemMMI Me •e-Del ... Frei.no EdtlOfl 63 FiMI~~. Dom 1>9~1 17 IOKO T«tl '4 Arrfte ~ T__...,,. Foun11 n Ve llev '1 Se" Luis 00.ioo S4 COLLEGE WOMEN ....., ..... LA, v ... , 74, UCI 45 , ...... ,~) UO ..._...L,n Y-.n Lee Oo..lty ""''''°' P1rlill HOOOI Untreo LtllN ... .lotln\OI\ .N\l'f ·k nnll ........ .. ...... '?02•1..aNle l 1 27 I O • 2 St•le'I' I 4 2 6 203 4 L•ncler 3309 2 ID I U G JOl'oen 3 D 3 t 0 I I I p Jo<oen ' 0 s 12 0 2 1 2 la""'9e<' • 1 1\4 lDJ t .,..nnen 1 0 1 2 lll•Heltel 60212 1 I O ) Crewford I 0 I 7 lt•v I 2 0 4 Tote'I 13 16 11 •s TOll ll 31 12 II 74 Halftime Ntveoe·I..•' VtMS, 31·7' Tl'll'N -OOt11t go,li VCl-t.1z•rree• l TKM<ei$ "lone Cttrisf C..... lrvlN 75, C.Cwdle SI 1--~~) ~ QwiSt c..... lnW ........ .. ...... ~.Kie 2 2 J • Ill en 4 6 • 14 ltHvn G 0 0 0 Feff~ • ' s 11 Sf'l1tn 4 2 S 11 JOMlOfl I I I 3 lllOD l 7 0 I I Nrlz l • 4 10 y. ~ 2 2 I , R.,n.c'e 10 I 1 21 Sirt -<" 1 7 s • .IOl,.n 1 O 2 4 ,....,Def 0 4 0 I Locitl I 0 S 1 I( •ull • 2 l ID C•r•Otl 0 0 I 0 !(""'"" 0 2 I 1 S..ov I I I ) J~ •OS I To••'• 20 '• 2' st Totals It 19 2S 7S H1 lfl!mt Cllrlst Col~ '3· 21 Tnrtt•OO nt -Is C~O<Ot-Sm•tll I M ill· e< I COMMUNfTY COLLEGE WOMEN ~ wnr 112, At.ft HMtCea " IC--. T~I AIM HMC90 G..-.. Wftf f9ftof'tt """'"' JatQutl 1 2 3 1 JonMOn 2 I I s O'R•t< ~ 9 0 3 20 P1vne 1 0 0 • Tti< .. t S b 1 11 Coa I 1 I l Sr en S 2 12 W '°" 7 6 I 20 M -er 0 0 1 O JICllson • l 4 13 K --g I O 1 l Swenson S 0 2 10 1..lolf\Otltrll 0 1 ~ \ G"°"'ll'r 11 0 l t2 M.:lr oe 2 o O • SI ijjtr 1 0 I 16 Ste .. e<>\0" I 0 I 2 Ham••IOtl 7 0 2 ' Jonn•on o o I O Jenkins 1 I ) 15 •o••·• is 11 " °' To1e1s SO 10 11 112 Ha ll·ITlt GOO<lt1' West A6·2t •'><N -00."I' llOe l A H•-.Codl-0 Rlel!V 1 ~l(OUH I Tt'N! l .,.,ng l GOIOel\ .,..n'-S•~r 1 Tustin so. C•1t. M9MI 47 ( BTH·°""4M T "'"*'*"'I Cella Mesa T\mM (.ocic: /INJrt Sc,,, f .I NU~•t s.,..,.,o,, ~orr•s ....... ,. .. ., ... Z 5 ~ I .\!'IGe<'lOll l 0 ) 6 S I 7 I ~•nl 1 l 4 17 J o 7 • 54eouier• 3 • l lt 2 0 4 4 McGuor-t 2 1 l S l 0 4 ' Coom~ 1 0 I 1 O O 1 0 Juhen 3 0 0 6 • ) 1 I I Sc!IMI'· 0 0 I 0 ' .1 3 Lunoin I 2 2 4 t t 21 41 Tota•s 70 10 IS §0 k•t" ~ CO\'I W~ 10 13 1) 11-7 • .. ,. io 12 12 i ...... se •11•tt-P<' "' _1, Co11e ~ooo 1 ~tiN U. El~ ,.,. ...... , ~·-- \.lfli~t ........ ttnl ..... _ --r.-...: llllllr C&.Mt .. tt ... 1 1 • 11 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 > I 2 1 I 0 0 ' • I 0 l 1 I 0 ~ t I 0 I I 0 t • I I 0 1 I I 0 I 2 t I B • 84 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/ Friday, December us. 1988 FoR lHl RL coHu 4(_ > . NBA STANDINGS W•sletft c_.....e. Lak..-i Portland SH Ille Ph~nlx Golden State c11..-n Sacramento P'•dfk OMMeft W L 16 5 12 9 11 9 10 9 I 12 7 14 s 14 Midwest Olvlslen Denver Dallas Houston Utall San Antonio M iami 14 7 17 7 13 9 13 9 6 13 I 11 EH'-rn Conference Atlantk Dlvlsien P'ct. GB .762 .571 4 .sso 4'h .526 . s . .00 Jl/2 .333 9 .263 10 .667 .632 I .591 1'"1 591 1'12 316 7 .OSJ 12 New York IS 6 .714 Plllla<1etoh1a 12 10 SAS 3'h Boston 10 11 .476 5 New Jersev 9 14 .391 7 Char1011e 6 13 .316 8 Wasn1ng1on S U .263 9 Central DM slon Cleveland 14 S .737 1"1 De1ro11 16 6 .727 A rlanra 14 8 636 2 M ilwaukee 11 8 S79 Jin Chicago 10 10 SOO S 1n<11ana 5 IS 2SO 10 Tlwndav'' Seen' Ntw YO<k 117, Ut•n 116 Clt•eleno 119 Detroit 91 HO\JllOn 114, GOIO.n St•tt llS 17 otl Seattlt 177. San Antonio 107 S•cramenlo 94, Miami 90 Todn's G11ne1 L.aken at Bo\ ton. S om Oenvtr al Cllppen 1 30 om Phlladelollu1 at Ntw Jtrstv, • 30 om Oallu 11 Cnar1o11e, 4.30 om Mllwauiltt at All•nta, 4.30 om lnolena at Cnlc1110, S 30 om Port11'1<1 al Pnotnrx 6 30 om SlturdlV'' GamH OiclPerl at Oenver 6 JO o m Wun1ngton 11 New Von . 4 30 om Utan at Pnila~oni1 • 30 o m 01HH 11 Miami, •JO om Atlanta at Clevtllnd. 4 30 om C11arlo11t al C>ttroll, 4 JO om New Jenev av Indiana, 4 30 o m GolOen Stare at Sen Antonio, S JO om ClllctllO al Miiwaukee. 4 om !Mlcremento at ~etti., 1 o m Phoenix at Porlland, 1 30 o m Colleee scores WEST·ROCKIES UC San11 Baroere 73. Peoe>erdlne 70 Utan 76 Ultll St. 61 SOUTHWEST Lamar 79, w Tu11 St 67 T utsa 79 Grem011ng St 61 , MIDWEST Ct n! Micn1gan 79, VC>Yngstown St 6J M1cn1oan St 96. Detroit 91 loll S lll•nc>•S 90, Cnic.90 St 6S W1enota St 66 SW MiUO\Jri St S9 SOUTH Mtmonis St 9'2, New Orltens 61 EAST T emote 67. OuGutsne 49 NFL STANOfNGS NatiOnll C_..,ence y-San Fran Rams New Orleans Atlanta x·Chleago M lnneM>ta TamPa Bay Oetroll Green Bay NY Grants Philadelphia Washington Pl"IOenix Dallas WHt W L 10 s 9 6 9 6 s 10 Central 12 J 10 s 4 11 4 11 J 12 East 10 5 9 6 7 8 7 8 J 12 T 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 P'c1. P'F P' A .667 353 256 .600 369 277 .600 302 274 .333 23S 30S .100 215 117 .667 371 206 .267 240 3-40 261 210 m 200 214 291 .667 331 277 600 356 312 . 467 328 367 467 327 372 '100 251 351 American Conwtne• Seattle Raiden Denver San Diego Kansas Citv v·Cinc1nna1t Hous1on Cte11elana Pillsburgn x·Butta10 New England lndianaoo11s NV Jets M iami West 8 7 7 8 7 8 5 10 4 10 Central l 1 4 10 s 9 6 4 II Eut 12 J 9 6 8 7 7 1 6 9 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 .S33 296 292 .467 281 326 .467 306 342 .333 207 319 .JOO 241 296 733 428 312 .667 40 1 337 .600 276 26S .167 296 397 .800 JlS 220 600 240 263 S33 337 301 .soo 345 333 .400 295 3•0 ~-clinched dovt\•on title v-cllnchec otavoff oertll Setvrdlv's Gemes • WHningron at C1ncl<111111 C111nnel 2 at 9·30 Ntw E no11rod 11 Oenvtr C11a11nt1 • al 1 SullCUV'' Gemn Rems at San Fr•ncisco ((lll Mel 11, ESPN at 5 om 1 Stall~ •I lhldtrl, I om Atltnta at New Orlea"' 10 e m Buff1t0 11 1no11n100Hs, 10 a.m Oerro,1 at l amoe Bev, 10 • m HO\Jl ton •I CteYtlenO !Cha~ 4 t i 10 am I M11mi at "•11\0UrOll 10 • m NY G11nl\ 11 NV Jet\ 10 19 m Pllilaoetonla 11 Oe1111 10 1 m Kansas Cl!v II Sen 01'90, 1 o m Green Bev 11 Pllbeno• (Cn1nne1 1 al 1 Pm I MendtV'l Gtme Cnicago et Mlnn"oll <Cnennel 1 el 6 om I 8H.lnt (II R.cllestw, M.Y.) JUNIOR WELTERWEIGHTS -Aaron Pryor 1C1nc111ne1t) stOPPIO Hef"monlo Moreles IClltCAgol at I 33 ol int 111,ro rouno IPrvor " 37· I, Morale\ " 11·6· ll . •'i. , '..j Sm¥WM DMilefl Caloary KlntS Eqmonton Wlnnl9eQ Vancouver W L T P'ts GF GA 22 s 5 49 131 13 20 11 1 41 170 130 11 12 3 39 IS7 132 13 JO S 31 122 119 12 16 s 29 109 108 Norris DMsJen Detroit 17 9 4 38 127 114 St. Louis toronto M lnneM>la Chicago 12 13 s 29 99 102 11 19 2 24 103 139 9 16 6 2r VOTTO 8 19 4 20 125 152 W•s C.....,enca Patr'kk Dl'llslen Plltsburon 11 11 2 NY Rangers 16 12 4 Washinglon lS 13 4 Phlladelohla lS 17 2 New Jersey 12 14 s N'V lslanden 7 22 2 ACS.ms Olvlslen Montreal 19 10 6 Boston 13 12 I Hartford 13 IS 2 Buffalo 12 17 3 Quebec 11 20 2 Thllr10llV's Sc_, P1111aoelpht1 c, W1s11tngton l Bosron •. Edmonton 3 (ot) Quet>t< '6, Montreat 4 31 36 34, ~ 29 1~ « 34 21 27 24 New Jer sev 6, T'Oronlo 3 Plttsburoll a, NV Islanders 2 Hartloro 3, St Louis 3 ButfalO 2. MlllllelOll 2 Caklerv 1. Vencouvar Q TodlV's G-s Kines at Oerrolt, 4.JS om Ct lOtrY II Vencouver, 7·3S o m SOCCER Hitt! Wtoof boVS NON·LEAGUE MtrlM t. Ln AAlmlfM 0 149 .133 127 119 109 110 130 122 107 123 - 91 13S IJS 110 107 98 110 IOS 109 134 117 153 LO$ At.mllos llC)allt \all" HoPOUI 3, C11mer 3 MarlM Korlng MerUn 1, Knalo. I Go.lie sav" Klein 4 Helftlme ~rlne, 1·0. • H~ scMGI elrts NON·L.IAGUE Mtr'IM 2. ...._, Hwber 0 Marina scoring· Fre'es I, Muclle 1 Goalle savH Rolsmen l H1lfllme Merine, HI P\8.IC NOTICE MLIC NOTICE l'tB.IC NOTICE -. ~ ............. __ - Siii c.MI.._& Snow deolh In lftCMl r.i.rs lo un1>1CIUIO snow II mld•slocle New MIOW refer• to snow w1thrn the lest 24 helufs T •trece ... , ~ -0 new, 17·3' 10111. haro PKUO, S lifts Meunlelll Hltill -0 new, 30 10111, oeclltd POWdtr, lJo to 6 11th · · SMw ~ -O new, 17·30, firm oecked,. 6 hfls SMw v•v -O new, 4•16 101a1, hard oeck.o. i hits ._..., -Trace of new, 2-•·tool best. madline groomed, 1>1cked o0w<1er. four cl'tltrs di v, IWO chaors niOfll SU9lt a.wt -Clol.O ov wind. ,.... Stw -I Inell new. some ar11trc111 . 1·4·1oot but, machine groomed, firm PtCked 00\llCIH, eondc>lt .and six Cllt lrs AllllM -..Ws -Trace ot new,>-•• 1-toot OHt, m.<lllne oroomed, 10 c11a1r, TlwndlV'S trMUct•e11a •AHULI. AmerkMI i..eeue MINNESOTA TWINS-Slt nto LtnflV WtOlltf', Cll(llar, Fran' "lalde1, lnheldef. and Jimmy Willlems. Pttchtr ................ HOUSTON AHROS-...OOtloned Terrv Wt ff\, pittlltr, Ml"• $1mrnl, fl"t t>a.emen. lhrt Hunttr, 1nd Cameron Orew outlllldfr. to Tue.on of lllt Pettlic Coast Leeeue SAN FltAN(ISCO OtANTS-Slll'led llooar Craig meneoar. 10 • rwo·y .. r conlr1c1 n • 1tn\1on lhrOU9h lt9 I Carll!V ...... SALEM BVCCANEERs-Nemed Roch Br.does menaeer Spin Wllt•ems, D•IClllno CQICI\ 100 MJ I.~\.. IUl!lf" TtH\ LM9Ut JACKSON METS-Nerneo Sieve Swllllef rnenaoer 1roo Boo APOdtct oitch•ng coach BAM<ITaAL.L !'lellenll ......... ASMC.lallell BOSTON ceL TICS-Slgneo Kevl11 G1moi., ouerd PHILADELPHIA 76E llS~W1IYld Ptte Myers. lorwero Activettd Ben Colem1t1, tor· ward. from lt11ured !Isl TNI •eelt't tnut ... nts 5-lllW ValeY (1,100 IMtl -CIOwd OV wlrid S.U.w v ... y 16,M '"'I -1 Jncll new, 111 · 1001 bue. machine groomeo, flr.m oecked oowder, '""' ch1lrs end two svrrace 11111 HNWlltY ValeY -Closed by wind HOCl<IEY Mt. •ew -Ctosed Ov wind Hlfienll HICltrl LN.Ut LOS ANGaL.l!S -Ca"elc Lagoon, El Ooredo Perk Lake, Ell11betll Lalo.•. Lffg Lek", PKk Road Perk Lella, Plru Creek <Frtncllman's F111>. Puoolng"ON Leke, Sen Gaorial Rover (aHI lotk) Sllt'Te Siii •inch -T rece of new. 2 ·1001 be~. firm POWMr, live Cheirs KtntwMd -Closed Dy wlrw:t Ml. •• -Clo•td ov wind NHL-SusPel'lded 8oO Probert, OetrOll lled Wino• torw1ro tor """ 11ame5 lor llllllno Toronto 001t1endtr Altan BHttr to e ge.me on Dec 10 OttANGE -L•~ne Nloutl Perk Lake ••v••StOIE -Evtnl Leke, Hemet Lelo.e SAN aE•NAJtOINO -Colortdo River ~ •ldet -Closed ov wino ~ Meuntelll -l·S Inches ""*· 1'1>·2·1001 ou e, two oond<>lls. 16 clllln •nd one surface hit DETROIT RED WING~acal .O S..rn 51 Laurent, goalrenoer from Ad.rondac" of Ille Amer1c111 Hoc:lo.ev Lneue (Hevesu), Pr1do Perk Lake, YucalPI Perk Lake. VINTUltA -C111t11 Lekt _,._ MIUMllll -1 incllH new, 2-1001 blMI, tram and five ch11rs HARTFORD W.HALERS-RKeli.d Mark RMds, r1on1 wino lrom 811111111mt011 of tl'lt Amerl<.en Hockey Lueue SANTA 9ARBA•A -Cecnume L•lo.•. W..E•IAL -Sunotem Lt kt, Weist Ltkt. SAN LUIS OBISl"O -L.ooa1 Lllke Mt. ~ ... -No ntw, 1•,.7•,·toot Oise. two clleirs dev, one c111ir nloht Oafa suoP41ed Dv 1n<1lvldual rtsorh QUE.BEC NOROIQUES---OOlalned SttOhtnt Rov, center, from the Mfnnn ote North St•" for lulure co11S10frallons HellVWood P'•rt TMUltSDAY'S •HULTS tU .... ,. ...... -....... --.1 ,.ST •ACE. I 1116 m 1tt •••ic an. c~tev*"ll 11 eo t.. 110 Currtflt I.adv I 8.e<lll S JO • JO C-• F.itt1n Chit) UO Time l t4• SECOHO ••Cl . 6 Ill<-• Y1111< .. H4t..U IQleA) 1))00 UOO U IO $1-.ne J-tOl·•.,til uo '"00 SwHI SOit $l>Oe ( lllC.k I UO Tll!le I 11-J IJ DAILY OOU9LI 11-111 oetd SI.moo T-0 •ACE. t tu•IOng• llorn111 !Ste....,•) SOO >:10 J 00 EltnlY 811Qw tero IVlfllll 600 •JO KlllO CtvO. tllttc."'I UO Tome JOU U lllACTA IH J H id UUO ,OUltTl4 •A.Cl:, • '"'-' FHlllf P'tilflllt-IStVfttl I IO 6 00 •JO _, l'!Mwrl \Ort-) SJIO JllO S•11111t1< IG• .. -) 1610 T""I llH U IJlACTA f7·91 N od JJ .. 20 Sl DAILY n•LI 111+11 H 4 11,JOS 10 ,.,~ .. , ... ""-' Mell t Geft 1 I Si.¥1"1>1 U O HO l 00 Poollttd!v tM .. al e JO • t0 Gei.av Ct''"' tVlll"wtlll 1 IO T1mo 1111 U tltACTA tl•ll Hlc:t U020 llUITM •ACE. I mile E ~·, $oectal fSllll 1 20 • 20 > IO cor-k • ce11ei.1 > eo > 10 Mllff'IC S-1111 IC>ele-"•1•11 S.20 Time l.l6 I WVINTM •AC«. 6 > t.,, ...... , ICY A-(\l_t_I S t0 l 10 7 60 Ordt< IM<ClrrOlll 10 IO t IO Ftw Ster c_,.,,. (kll) 10 IO ''"" 116 tl ~~~ l~-~1·1~~-l~Sl .... tJ0 Sfl.20 to -•IMU>cl 1.011 . h •• -Mtl, Mid llnlO to 116 W!Ml"9 llCllell Ill•• llOJ'-1 l(_.HTM •ACL • ..., lur!Ont• Survl•e (kNI J300 1100 •tO VOU!'t FIYo< IPIN:n> UO 4 00 Lll"Y kr Fly (Stovl"ltl ) 20 Time 116-3 st ElCACTA Cl•I) HaiO IU)10 NINTH •ACL I•,,,.. Sii o·• 1.09 (Steve•"I 11 tO •IO • 00 Pr-C•I lV111"11-.I S IO UO C lieu S.t IOelaNlus .... el S 00 TllM 11D l. U UACTA llO·t M >el Uf )O l l P'IC K N INE 11 11·1·1.J-IO ll•S·HO) N4 Ull10 to ...... •"11\lno 1.clll lt , ... __ ,, ... .., I 1160 10 190 Wlt\1'•"9 hCU ll If, .. --1 Totll <¥<.0--1'71 °'4 SJ Alt-net ll.•11 Murv.t llllldlt \J,ot2.111 Ln A.141mitos THUllSOAY'i •UUL TS ( ISlll .. '1·'""' ~"'"' MHMtl '•n a1ocll". 1 ~ •1c• '°""'' C,...<o tGt .. "4•1 I 00 hO HO So--M, ... 10.-·1 ''° 1 10 Tr"''" T.-If .. ,,.., >ot 1 ...... 1 101 U aXloCTA 6 I H •O 111 IO ftCOtlO •ACt. t m I H {I M~I Ca ... •• (ll•"Oloml 9 10 I 10 1 20 Tutu ... 111 (Tromo.ev1 HO JOO S.IUl(,U (ltll~~tord) ) 10 Tome 711110 u IXACTA •S·ll oe•o •30 .0 TH•O •ACl. t ""'' 1>1<• Kl"lin &.oronon 1(0" I 1 IO HO )10 Arnlioa ._,. ls-4••1 >IO 1 10 C.,IO, LO•I te1"14ul 7 IO Tlt'M 2 06 0 U 1.ICACTA ti ti H O U 2IO 'OUltTH •ACl! I m.• "0' Sn1mor1 S.90'Wt '"'" II or. >IO 410 $11111.,. Pr'°" l~I 1 .. 1.0 Ml<lll•o< (_,, s 00 ,..... 1.116 u fXAC?A II SI ... ., n•oo "'"'" •ACf 1 """ ... , IW M..,.OH IHvl'lllnl 1 IO 1 t0 ) 10 Jon• MOftll•tv IV"'<lllOtlml ) 10 • 20 H•Pl>Y P1t•Oft (Pfll>OI t JO Ml.IC NOTICE P\lllC NOTICE P\8.IC NOTICE rta.IC NOTICE .. fomt ZOl I 11 5XACTlo U JI Mo41 \14'0 U T•tPLE 1·1 1 ot4 \17'IO SOlfH •ACf I t "~ S(oMy Ci ._ O(_, 1.0 )10 )60 He• To ~ ( HJ •OO ltO .... o ..... ., .. , .. ,.~ .. , &JO r-'°' n 1:x11cr11 t>" ... o "''° llVINTH ••Cl:. I ,,. .. Met Tro S • ,_,, llMll:l•or1 •tO J IO 110 S1urt1 IJKOO\O<ll S IO )10 tt.lnt•tm l&1Y!ent 160 To""' 1061 U IJ(loCTA S-1 010 \1900 llGHTH ••Cf I m•oe irot r11..,ro ... 10.,_.,, ltJO •OO l lO MOKl'O I••<~ IT•flTID'I YI 2IO tlO lt;t.,g. O·frl"l(OI t 10 ,,,.,. l °' ._ st fXloCTA ) t N<H l(•OMI s IO ,,, >IO r .... T• •·•• 1vi-~""' •.o u o "''' ,...,, '""°"" J ' ,. 00 l -710 SJ fXACTA I• Ol<I l•~IO U OAIL Y T•ll'l.f 0 .. t ., t ·)•l Of 11 ... 0 ""JO A•!l•Ollll<t 1 )SJ Mui~ l\t!\Q t JJtt 111 Pl&.IC NOTICE Pla.IC NOTICE I Ml.IC NOTICE PUBLIC HEARINGS WILLtC1c11111c Avenue. Su11el K "7• j Thi reg11trent oom· K .. ,.. KIJne Or . S1n11 Ana FICTITIOUI .UllNEll FICTITtOUI 8USINEll FICTITIOUI •UllNEll K 44m BE HELO 8Y THE COSTA 0 · 110 Costa Mesa, C11tl NOTICE TO menoed to 1r1nsaet bus,,. NOTICE Of' HttglllS. Ca141 92707 NAMI •TATIMENT NA• ITATIE•NT NA• I TATEMINT FICTITIOUI •UllNfll MESA PLANNING COM· 92626 ClltlOITO"I OF I ness ur\der tl'tt fictitious •uuc '"'ANIFIE" lhtl business IS con-Tile loltOWtng pefs<>n1 are Tile following persons are Tl'tt following persons ere NAME ITATIEMIENT MISSION AT THE CITY OOneld s Gl't't· 3505. .auuc JJlAHIFE" business n1me Of names (lee•. 1101.-.101 ducted by. Lg80efal part-doing buslnns • doin.o butineu It doing bUIAl'leU as ni. fOllOW•l\Q -persons afl MALL 77 FAIR ORIVE C1d1ll1c Avenue. Suite (hes. '101 .. 107 list.a 1bovt on Novembef' U.C.C.) Mf'lf'l•P-• L I M lt+VESl'MEH'f. • SOl.AflWINOOWCUoAN--E-ltMIHATOR l()WING, rt!omg bustntiss d COSTA MESA CALI· 0·110 Cosll Mesa Calif I U.C.C.) 14. 1988 TO WHOM IT MAY CON-The reg111r1n1 com-COMPANY, 1500 Ad1ms ING. 4901 Kon1 Onve Untt 17703 Crebb Lene, Hunt· GB FOODS LTD., A Clli· FORNIA AT 6 30 PM OR 92626 l NOt•C41 IS ntreby given to Mlltoe P CanlH C!RN maooed to tr1nsaet butt-Ave Swlt 315. Costa Mesa, C, Huntl1191on 8e9ctl. Cehl ington BeKh" Celtl 926'7 IOfnta limited perlner5'1ip AS SOO"l AS POSSIBLE H11old Beret Trustee ot creditors 01 tne wttn1n Tl\ts statement w11 tiled Nottce is llefeoy given to neu under the ltc11tlout Cllol 92628 926'9 P1111tp H AntllOny, 19322 3333 M1cnetson Onve. Suite THEREAFTER ON TUES· the Lestoe Ann O Oonnefl named tr1nsleror(s1 tnat e w1t11 tne County Clar1c ot Of. tl>t Cred•IOfl of 4 TELL buttnus name or names Merk Sorll 1500, 1500 Jonn Heon1h" 490 I Kona Jerrilyn Ln • Hun11ng1on 230. !Nine. C-' 92715 DAY DECEMBER 27 1988 1978 Trust 1600 Oo11e bull\ tr1nsler " abOut 10 be •noe County on December Enterprises. Inc a C111. lilted 1bove on November 1 Adema Ave Suite 315, Drive Untl C" Huntington Beech. Calif 92848 GB Foods Inc Cal1lorn11 REGAROtNO THE FOi.LOW· Street. Sutte ?15, Newpon rmaoe on oeraon11 property 1, 1988 Jfornll COfporatton. Trani· 1988 Coste Mtff. C11tt 92626 Btacll, C11tl 926'9 lode! 8 ol1ndar, 6552 corporatton. 3333 Mlcl'ttlson '"'G APPUCATIONS Beach. Calif 92660 11e1e1naller aeac"bed f'39M13 lerOf. w1\0Se busmen Id· EC!werd Az.lt Ell L1wrenoe T Sork, 1500 nus business Is con· K1rlt.tvnel Circle, Hun11ng1on Orlve. Sutte 230 ir111ne. CA IF ANV OF THE FOLLOW· HerOIO Betel Trustee ol Tiie names ind business Publisllecl Or1ng1 ColSt dress tS 17775 M11n Streat, Tnls stltemef!I was tiled AC11m1 Ave Suite 315, ducted by 1n lndiv1<1ual Beach, Calif 92847 92715 1 N G AC T I 0 NS ARE 1ne Jonn Oav1d O'Donnell. addresses of tile 1n1end11<1 I Oatly Pilot December 9. 16. UM M. lr111ne. County ot Or-w11h the Cout1ty Cltrk ol Or-Co111 MHa, Calif 92626 The reglatrant com-Th11 business 11 con-T1111 1>u1lness ie con- C><AU ENGEO tN COURT Jr 1978 Trust 1600 Dove transterors are PER· 23, 30 1988 1nge, Stitt of Clltf0f'nt1, 1ng1 County on December Tllil bu11ness II con· menceel 10 transact bust· ducted by a general part· oucced by a11m1111<1 p11r1ner-THE CHALLENGE MAY BE I StrMI Suite 215 Newp0f1 MKLEEN POOL. l TO F-958 11\et a built transler IS lbOul 1. 1988 ducted by I genera.I part· ness unOer Iha l1Cl•tOuS nershlp ship LIM•TEO TO ONLY THOSE Beien. Cahf 92626 17922 S"y Park Circle, Suite to be m1C!t 10 WON H F'"80I oersh1p bl.t.11ness name or names Tile reg111t1n1 com· The reo111ren1 com- ISSUES SOMEONE RAISES Herold Beral Tr"''" ot F, lrvtne Calltornta 9271.C Pla.IC NOTICE IHONG end M RAN HONG PubllShed Orange Coest T111 registrant com-httld at>Ove on November 3. menced 10 1ren11c1 Dusi. rnenceel to 1r1t1sact buSI· AT THE PUBLIC HEARING It 11 • 0 o u O '• s 0 w ~ • r Tne 1oca11on tn C11tlornia j Tr1nsferee. wttOM ade!rtu 011ty Piiot Oecem~ 9. 18, menoeo to crensact bu.sf· 1968 ness under the loctttous ness undtr rna hctlloua DESCRIBED IN THIS NO· 0 Donnell 1971 Trust. 1600 1 or Ille c111et executtve office • K 4oe273 Is •6 Blue J1y. 1r111ne. Coun-23. 30, 1988 neu uneltt U\1 fictlllous J Hann111 bU1tn11s name or n1mes b<JSlness nirne Of n.,..,.. TICE OR IN WRITTEN COR· Dove Slreel. Suite 2.15. or pr1nc11>1t businen otttoetJIC..WlOVI •UllNEll ljl.oLar.ng.. SU.ta ot C.i1-_ F-957 business !De.JIL.llAmel This ill1Jt!f181'11 WIS llled IJ.stldab0119 0'lNOll9mber 1 llll.ed.Jt>ovt on J1nuery 1, RESPONOENCE bE· Newpor1ee.c11.C11tf 92660 01111e 1nteneled 1r1nslerOf tS I NAM€1TATIEMINT fo<n11 ltstedlboveon 1983 Wllhtht Coun1yCltfkOIOr-1988 1989 LIVERED TO THE PLAN· Tn11 buSlneu was con--The lollow1119 persons are Tne oroperty to be 1ran1-rtllJC NOTICE Merit Sork ange Coun1y on November Pt\11 At1ll't0tty GS Foocss tnc Robert 'I NINO GOMMtSStON AT OR ducted by . generll partner· All Olhef business names C!OJng busineu IS larred II loclllCI ll 3301 Thrs ltelement was !tied 22 1988 Th11 Sl•ltment WH !tied Gibson VP/CFO PRIOR TO THE. PVBLIC INP I end eodreHeS uMO by Ille AM -PART NEAS 2 Cof. Hlltbor Boulevard, Senti fr!CT1T10UI _,..... with Ille County Clefk of Or· ,....., with the County Clefk of Or· Th•S statement was tiled HEARING · I Tn11 s111emen1 was hied 1ntendael tr1nsferor wi1111n 1 porete Parll. Suite 210 An1. County of Or1nge. MAMIE ITATE•NT 1ng1 County on December Publtshed Or1nge Col$t 1nge County on No11emoer witn 1ne Councy Cle<k of Or· I PLANNING ACTION wttll tile County Clerk of Or-lllfH yaar1 IHI years tnr Irvine Cahlornta 92714 Stice of CllltlOfnt• 112705 Ttle following persons.,. 2, 1988 Diiiy PtlOt oec.mt>er 2. 9, 16, 1988 1nge County on November PA-88· 192 FOR R & 8 COM· 1nge County on November p111sof1res 11.nown 10 tile Stool'ttn J Mulltr. 26391 s11d propeny 11/ncr1beel dOlng buitMN as ,_,, 16, 23. 1988 F"'347 11. 1988 MERCIAL MANAGEMENT 22, 1988 lnlene!eel 1r1nsferee are -. 'Ct He Rotlelto San Ju1n In gtnerll as N stock In HANALEf HOMES. 18019 Publtsheel Oflnge Coast F-930 Publlslled Ora119e Coast ,_ COMPANY AUTHORIZED Publitned Orenge Coast Tile n1m11s) 1nd business C1ptStrano, CA 92875 trede. l1•tures, 4<1ulpm1n1 Skypark Circle, Suite E, Oa11y Pilot Oeoembef 16, 23. Daily Piiot December 2, 9, Pubhshed Orenge Coast AGENT FOR RAMS AS· I 011ty Piiot Oecemt>er 2. 9 1<1dreu of the 1n1endeel Oi1ne M M1ll1r. 26391 and good wlJI ot that repro-lrvlnt, Caht 92714 30, 1988. Januery 6, 1989 rtlllC NOTICE 16. 23. 1988 011ly Pilot November 25. O.· SOCIA TES FOR A CON., 16 :?3 1088 lren1teree(1) are ELG EE. Calla Robel'IO, S111 Juan grephlC cenlar bUaln•H Frenklln E Cit Lun1. 1n In-F-964 F-933 cembi!r 2 9, 16. 1988 OITIONAL USE PERMIT I F-929 INC . A CALIFORNIA COR-Cep1screno. CA 92675 known •• TOP COPY and C!lvlelull, 18019 Sllyperll Cir· 111111-11' Mnfll'tr' FICTtTIOUI •UllNl•• F918 FOR AN EXECU TIVE1 PORATION 17922SkyPerk Tnis l>uton111 la con-1oc1ltd at 3301 H1rborcle, Sutte E, lrvlne, Cali! ~nulW. NA•ITATIEMlNT "8.ICNOTICE SEARCH Ft RM IN AN EXIST· P\B.IC NOTJCE Ctrcte. Sit F Irvine. CA ducted by a general Plrt· Blvd , Santi Ana. County of 112714 FICTITIOUI ....... ,1 Tiie following persons are ----------Pl&.IC NOTICE ING INDUSTRIAL 8 UtLOING 92714 fte(Sll•O Orange, Sl1ta ol C11tlornl1 John F Whelan, In lndt· .., C!Olng busi""9 u FICTITIOUI 9UllNEIS ---------- l O C A T E'O AT 3 30 3 FICTITIOUI •Ul*Ell Tl'lat tl'tt property ptrlt· The reo11tran1 com-112705. 111du1t, 18019 Skyp1rk Cir· NA• BTATE•NT AZTEC. 925 N. Cots1 NA• ITATIEMEMT I< 44235 11ARBOR BOULEVARO NAMI! ITAnMENT nent nerero .. dtSCrtt>ed in mttlCed to transacl bUsl-Tiie bulk tr1nsfer Wiii be cle Suite E. IMne, C1lll The f()llowing ~son· ere Hwy . Laguna 8"cl't. Caltf TM IPllowing oertons are FICTITIOU• auatNl•I SUITE G3 IN A POI ZONE Tiie lollOWlng persons are genetll as ALL ASSETS ness under tile ltcmous consummated on Of 11lar 112714 C!Olflg buSIMSS., 92651 d bl1lfnft t liiA.ME ITATIEMINT ENVIRONMENTAL OE· dOJng bulAMUIS ANO BUSINESS 1nd IS buStneu oame Of names tlle5tllel1yofJ1nuery,1989, Thia business ti con-JA'VOECONSTRUCTION GregoryHelt,677ChltOf . ~OICEs'' AIR BV Th TERMINATION EXEMPT OLGA FOR KIDS. 3418 A located •I 17922 Skype<k llsteo abo,,•on November 8 and clalrns mey be hied at C!ucttO by • general Plrl· co .. 3l25 McKinley Wey. Legun1. C1hl 92651 STEPHANIE, 18r1 Fullerlon do-n: ::::= ::''°"' .,. 2 Pl.ANNING ACTION V11 Lte!o. NtwPO<'t Btach. Clfcle SUfle F trv1ne, C1h-l988 Spnno Moun111n Escrow nership Cosll M~ .. Celi! E92626 h Thi• . bualneu II con-Ava . Cosll Mat• C1•1I lnfOlllll 4482 Barr1nc:a PA-88-194 FOR BRUCE Cam 92063 '°'"'' 92114 Stec>llen J Muller Gtt1-Corporation, Re &crow No The registrant com-J1rry uv-$S)41set · ducted by an lndl'l'ldult 92627 Sull• 260_ lrvtne CA 927 14 M 0 N T G 0 M E R V I Jacquet I Olga d• 1 Tne Business name used erat P1r1ner 073$-my, 23832 Rockllele! manc.ed to transacl 1>\.111-3 t2S Mcl(inley Wey. Costa Th1 regl1tr1nt com. Stephanie Helen FeJllers I 1ntot1at Pubh.tl'ing In<: e AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR Oullllen. 2221 Santa An1, by said transferors 11 said . Tn1s llllernent wH . ftled Blvd , •295, El Toro, County nat under Ille ltetttlOua Mesi Calif 92626 menceo to trensact buSI-81,820 Shadow Pelm Or Nev•C!• corporation. One P"TRICIA A BOWLING Coll• Mesi Calif 92627 IOethon IS PERMKLEEN. Wllll the County Clerk of Or-of Or1nge. Slit• ol Cell-bulfnes• name or n1m11 Tiii• bu•tn•H " con-nest under Ill• flclltOul •98. lne!IO. C11tl 112201 Eesl F1ra1 Street, Reno.~· FOR A VARIANCE FROM Th11 bualnesa 11 con-POOL L TO ange County on November torn11 92630·2896 titted 1bo11e on NIA C!ucted•by en indlvlelual bullneH name Of nimes lhts buelneu 11 con-vaela 89501 FRONT SETBACK RE· ducted Dy Plulbendan<1w1le Tll1t said bulk 1r111sf1r ts 18, 1988 All e111ms must be re· Fr1nklln e Cle Lun1 The reotatrent corn· llSlect 1oo11e on November dueled Dy· in lndl\llC!ual Tiits business 11 con- OUIREMENTS (20 FEET RE· Th• registrant com-intended 10 be consum· FH1115 celved ll this e<1<1r1u by 111e This 1t1Jemen1 wts !tied menced to tranaa~l 1~11• 15 1988 The regletrlnl com -ducted by 1 corporation o u 1 RE o 1 6 FEE T mencieo to tren941Ct bull-mitael 11 tlle oltlce of Col-PubHslltC! Orange Coast 4th diyof J1nuary, 19811, un-with tile County Cletk of Or-,,.., under the ct tout itt.gory H•t menced 10 tri.naect bUlt· The registrant com- PROPOSEOI TO ALLOW nest under the flctulous umbl• Escrow 17975 Sky· Dally Piiot November 25, De· ten Ille bulk 1r1n1ler also ange County on November bualneta name o;_r ni~ This statement wes filed n .. s under Chi riclltoua mencacl to transact bull THE AOOITION OF A TWO butineas n1me or nemes p1r1t Clfcle Ste G, 1n11ne, oember 2. 9 16. 1988 lncluelet tht tr1n1fer ot 30, 1088 11•01;: •t>Ove on tobef • w1111 ll'te County Clark of Or· bullnas nime or nim .. ness unoir 1111 ttcutous CAR GARAGE TO AN EX-hSled 1t>Ove on (not yet) Callforni1 92714 on or 1t1er F914 ""uor llCenM , 1n wfllch ca.se. ,_ 1 an"'" Count" on November 11 led 00 on No ....... 1ST1NG SINGLE·F AMIL Y Jacques oe O\Jllll«'I January s 1989 ;ti clllms must be received Publltlled Or11191 Coast Jerry D E"'9Mth 18"j984 ' • a 119 vem.,..,r bus•ness neme or names RESIDENCE LOCATED AT This lllltmenl wu filed Tt111 bulk 1r1nsfer 11 sub· P't8.IC NOTICE priOf to uie cs.ti on whldl Daily Piiot December 9, 16, T1111 llllement wu hied • F*3IO 15St=•nle Helen Filllers ~~1~9W"'' on September 1920 WHITTIER AVENUE IN W111'1 the County Cfefk of Or-ceet 10 C1htorme Ut1lf0tm K 4'2211 ttle lt(luor l.eenM is cr1ne-23, 30, 1ota with '~°"nty C~ Or-Publlahed Orange Coast Thlt ttitement wu Meo lnfotellt Publtllhing enc . A N R I z 0 N E E N -Inge County on Oeoembef Commerctll Cooe Sec110n FICTITtOUI 9UltNEH tarred by lhe Oeplr1mant of F-950 ~,.1188 nty on be( Ollty Pilol December 2. II. with the County Cle<k ot Or-Rocllard Parlll\111. Pr ... C!anl VI R 0 NM ENT A L 0 E I 1988 6106 NAMI ITATIEMENT A.leotlohc ~age Control • F-15 18, 23, 1988 Inge County on NcMtmber ··-•nlttmenl wu 11.ed TERMINATION· EXEMPT Fllll04 Tiie name I nd •C!C!ress of Ttle IOllOWlng persons are So flf u known to Ille rta.IC fl)TlC[ Publ Siied °'' COUt F-936 16, 1988 With the County Clefk of()(. 3 PLANNING ACTION Publlstled 011nge Coul tlle person w11n whom transter.... 111 bullneH .nge ,.._. ange Couniy on November PA·88· 1115 FOR OUANE MC 0111y P1101 December 9. 16, c1a•m1 may be tiH-d os TRISH d°'o'ls ~~:!:r!' 11 • Cell-nemae •nd ld<ltff'" uHC! 'ICTITIOUI ~!!'!~I ~~1~~198o.c.nibef 9, t6, P\8.IC NOTICE Publlsne1e Escrow'. ~:'au":~= t;;,i;•r;.~~· ytlrt llSI pest, If dltferant The foltowing peraona ere F-953 FICTITIOUI 9UllNll• l6. ~3• 1;88 ' ' LY FOR A VARIANCE 1797$ Skyp1rk Ctrtlfl. Ste • ltom the •l>Oll9 .,. Mlnul• doing bullnet• a1 ·-ic MftTIC( AME IT Tl•NT F-935 FROM REAR SETBACK RE· Pl&.IC NOTICE G, Irvine. C1 92714 and tile :~;1~5 290• lrY1ne Cahlornla man Pr .. , ot lrvlne, 17775 M&M IMPOAT/E)(PORT, r-"" T~ lollowl~ persona are OUIREMENTS (25 FEET RE· 1111 day !or toling clllms by Howaro Adler 2081 Bust-Mein SltMt, Unit M, Irvine, 838 St, Cl1Jr, Cosll Mete. FIOTrTIOUI 9UIMI• doing bulltleU SL ---111111---.,.-Mn-TIC(____ F919 0 U I RE 0 0 F E E T FICTITIOUI llU•INltl int creditor 1n111 be January n•ss C.nti r Drive Suite CA 92714 and M1nu1em1n Callf 92826. NAm •TA'RMINT O E R ~ "" ---------- F-711 Pubj1a1>ac1 Orange Co111 Di lly P1101 November 25. De- cember 2, 0, 16, 1988 PROPOSEOI TO AL LOW NAME IT ATIEMINT 4, 1989 Wlltcll la the bus1neu 29() Irvine CA 92715 Press of Tustin, 13444 New· Leellt MichNI Davis. 838 Ttte followlng persons are WIENEflSCHNITZEl • 11151 flta.IC NOTICE TME CONSTRUCTION OF A Tiie lollow1119 person• are dly before Ille consumm•· Th•• O~llntu IS con· port Avenue, Sult• 8. Tustin. St Clair, Coste M .... Caut <101119 butlneea ... Herbot 8ul111erd, COSll '~!:!.~:A~=:· SECOND UNIT LOCATED C!Olng buttneas II lion date IPtCllleC! lbove duet.a by e l1m1ted pertner· CA 92680 &. Top Copy 112~28tlele M It 0 vi MOVING OCCASIONS, M .... Calif 92627 Ttte IOltowtng peraon1 ire frlCTfTIOUl llU ... 11 AT 3:.>2 ROC11ESTER (alRCIM (b>ROSOFF Oiled 0 1eemoer 12, lhtp Center, 17775 Main StrM t, IC arguer e e 1· 10230 Aecot Circle Hunt-TM Sung Moon 24941 doing buSlneu u NA• ITATUllNT FOR FURTHER INFOR· 1CONSTRUCTION ' MAN-1988 The registrant com· Utlll L. lrv•M. CA 92714 838 St c:'· Coal• Meal, lngton Buch, Calif 9264e Sari Ln . Leguna HIUa. Clllf THE MCDOUGLE COM· Tl'te IOllOWlng person1 lrt MA TION ON THE ABOVE AOEMENT 103 'Ila Anhbel. IELOH. INC.. A CAL .. menced to tr1nne1 bu~ Oiled November 30 Caltf 928 Ettl'ter c Torti.It 10230 92653 PANY 18103 Sii Irk C!Olng bullneu .. APPLICA TIONS TELE Ntl#oort8tac:h CIM 92683 FOlllNIA co" .. O"ATION 1988 Th11 buttn .. a 19 con· A Cir le H ·, t Ch s M 24941 y p MB LAWN SERVICE PHONE 754-5245 OR CALL Wtlltam Jushn RolOfl 103 •Y: LAIZLO .. lllOOLI: n .. s under Ille llCttfOUI .... H. Hoftt, .. ""' dueled by hua~nel end wife ICOI c • un tno on eng 00 oon, Sou1h Sutt• 0 , Irvine C1llf 17888 Pollard Ln . l'lunl- AT 1HE OFFICE OF THE V11 Anttbel Newport BeKh ... llllSIDENT, Intended t>ut•MIS neme or names ...... The reo111r1nt com-Beach. C•ltf 92646 • Sat• Ln . Lagun1 Htlla. Calif 92714 . lngton S.ach. CA 92847 PLANN•NG DEPARTMENT ICt llt 92663 Tr1r111.,.. 1;~':' •t>ov• on Novemt>er 1 Publi•'*' Orll'lge eou1 menced to tranaact t>usl-~~:, ::,~.,con 92::. buaioeu 1, con-8r=~:;-~1~~·.1~r . Mark LOU1• Bennington ROOM 200 77 FAIR ORIVE. T1111 bualneu 11 con· Published Orange Coot Howard Adlar Dally Pilot Oeoemt>er 18, nets under <he flct1tloo1 The reolatrent com· ducted by eon end fllllef 92714 · • 17888 Pollard Ln . Hunt- COS TA ME SA CA LI· 1e1ucted by en lndtvldual Dally Ptlol December 16 Thia etltament wH lolt<I 1988 ~*'"'"~eme ~ n": menced to transect butt-Trie reolltrant com-This bustneu 11 con 1ooton Stach, CA 92647 FORNIA ' Th• reg1str1n1 com-1988 wtlh tl'te County Cltrk of Or· F078 1~1~9;8 on tem neu under ttle lictltloua m.nc:.o to transact bull-ducted by i n lndlvidu1I • T111a bu1lnet1 la con- 0 Pu1>1t1nte1 Ora119e Co11 menc.d 10 trll\ucl buSI-F982 inge Count)' on November •-.,. llftftl't Lftlle Mlellaal Dal/la bualneea neme or name. neH under the ficlllous The regl1tren1 com-C!uctld by.in lndllllelu11 ally Pilot Oec:eml>er 16, ,,.., under tllt Uc:t111ou1 .,._IC MnflCE 17. 1988 ,._ ..u1~ Thi I tement w s filed lleleclabolleonNo11ember 1, bulfnetl name or narnee marlCecl to lrlnMCt busJ-Tht reg111r1n1 com· 1988 F980 bu11neu name or ['l•met r~ "" FM5'1 'ICTITIOUI llUMll•I h • *c! ty Cle(: f 0. 10M lleted above on June 1, 1983 neu under tl'le flct11ou1 mtnced to tranaact t>u•<-llated 1bo11e on October t IC .,..13 Publl•l'ted Orenge Cont wtt ttle oun o t father C TOf'elll TM Suno Moon bualnese name Of n1mn nets under the flctltlou1 ----------10~~111 J Rosoff NOTICI OF Deily Pilot No11emt>er 25, 0. T:!~1;!,"'!:! •re :",;siounty on Oecemtltf Thia etatement w .. filed Thia 111teman1 w11 flied lleted above on November 1 ~uliMS:C, neme 1 :'f14~=~· P\lllC NOTICE •m 1 A""-ICATION f'O" c:ember 2. 9, 18, 1988 Ck>lng bu9lneM ae ' ,_,. with ttle County Clerk of Or· wtlh ltle County Clerk of Or· 1018 ' ·~,: a.ve.n?n IC"* wll~h:~·~~b;:'of I~ CHANGE IN F911 FAR WEST MANAGE· Publltl'ted O<anga Coeet :T~ounty on ~be( ~~ounly on November ko11 l McOougle T:.. Slit~~ .... filed I T ATE.MINT Of' enge County on Oac.lmbtf OWHE"IH• OF P\8.IC fl)TIC[ MENT, 374 Sol.rth Tultln, Dally Piiot December 1e. 23. . ~ ' ,_.,, Thll 11a1emen1 w .. hied with Ille County Clerk of Or· A•ANOOHMEN'T Of' I 1988 nv:~~~~Hll Orenge. Cellf t2'MNAGER 30 1oe&. Jenuery •• 19!9 PublleMcl Ofenge Coeat PubN9tled Or1nge Cont wnh l~ty Cletk ol Or-ange Coul'tty on Novemo.r UH °' '1Cm1ou1 ,...., K 44121 Canel~ Joy Taecker. 22 F ... Delly PllOt December 18, 23. [)My P11o1 Decambef 2, 9. ~... ty on November 18 1918 •UllNlll N.-PubNlh.CS Orange Cout To Wll~21~ Concern FICTITIOU9 9Ul*lll ~· Irvine. Call! "9.JC fl)TIC( 30. 1HI. JanuetY 8, 19" 18, 23, 1081 ,_ , .. , .. Tiie following persons Diiiy Ptlot Oecarnbef 0. 16, DOAN oon O & DOAN NA• ITATtMINT Tami JIH Teectl 50 SM F·Me F·931 Publlltled Orange Cont Publtthed Orlf'99 CoeSI have e1>1neloned Ille uN Of 23 30 1988 Tanya H, I HOANG Ou Th; Tl'te lollowtng peftons are p L ~ e.ach '9Cnnou9 .,_81 Delly PllOt December ~ 9 Dally Ptlol December 18, 23 thl Fictltto.us 8u11n1u F·951 NO UY EN Danh ' H I doing b!Jttneu H c: t~ • 11Am ITAT'llmNT "9.JC llOTIC( 18, ~3. 1988 ' ' 30. 1pee. J1nuary 8. 1119 NI rn . 0 0 0 N N E L l • NGUYEN Not v & TRAN. L-eun1 NIQuel lnllftlOfl • Tiii• butln... ,, con· The ~ pettonl lfl Pia.JC fl)TIC( F-934 F983 8 Fl 1 G HAM 4 PART -rt8.JC NOTICE Ngan Tht era applying to th• C1lif0fnll Lfnltted partner· ducted by' joint venture dolnQ ~ • • ... NEAS/SOUTHERN Ill 3505 Oeplrtment of Alcoholic thtp, 2081 lkillnau Cen1ar lht re latrent com-TlifANZ PLANTS, IN· '9Cnnou8 ........ 'ICTITfOUI IMlllNl•I. P1alC fl)TIC( "9.JC fl)TIC( C1dt1llc Avenue. Suite FICTl'TIOU8 llUIMll Btvenge Control 10 .-CJ 11• Ot'IV•. Suttt 290. Irvine. CA rnenceel t~ ttlnMCt bull· TEAtOA OlSION, MAIN• NAMI ITAft•NT NAMI ITAft-..T 0· 110 Cotta Mesi. Cell! NA• ITATl•NT C:OhOllC be11er1g11 II 92714 tiffs under Ille lkltlll~• TENANCI ANO LfAS•NO. The IOllOW!nG petSOl'tl •re The tOllowing persona.,. "CTITIOUa .._.. '9CTITIOUI --·· 92826 Ttle followtng persone 1re 1907•1909 Hlrbor 9IYd , OA.S ln119110fl II, • Cl ll• bullMlt netne Ot n.,.,,.. 32412 OutrlH., Way, dol"t butlneM • doing buelneM ... 11AMe ITATIMINT NAm ITA,......., Tiie F1c11t1ous Busll'tesa C!Olng but1MM u Coste Mase CA 9~827 With lornl1 llm11eo J>ll lneoh1p, titted el>OW9 on ("O' Y'f) ~.....,.. Cellf..IH77 .SOUTHLANQ..C~ CA.RE. O U • A ~ O u a " '"-fOllowlrll ""'°"'.,. T"9 ~ "'911"1._. N1me reletred to IOove _.. St(X A8$0CIATES, SOI t • 4 t' Ol't Sale 9"r & Wine 20t I Buttnese Cenlet Ort\19. Candice J TMC:ller °"6 LyM ~. 23945 1135 Wtltttr. A~ue. e.,ifO. ENTEAPAISH, 2Mt For· OOang bulinell M doing bUeinetl .. l11te1 on Orenge County on Corkwood Lane lrv1n1, fPub Ell PllltCenM Sul<e 290. lr\11/'te C11tforn1a Thie 11....,.....t .,.. llled WlnloM, Legune ...,.., ~A-4 Coate ~. OA dtlemOr.,Coet1~.Cal1I TffOPICAL MENAOEAIE, ~" C~UITS. 1538· August 22 1984 FILE Cellf 02715 Publlt!Wd Ofi nge Coast 112715 With 1~ County Clettl of°' Cellf "'IM17 I 7 tHM 153 Congr-. Coell MeM C E Cf!Mtnut A\19 San1' NO F25'15S.c j St • 11 e n I<• n net Pl Deity PttOt o.c.mw 18 Tht.1 bu11neu 11 con· ll'I09 Coul'tty on Dec•• ....,, "ennert, 32412 AMCOACH. • C..'lforn11 JoM Dube a a.tty J Callf Ana, Callf 1270l John 0 0 Donnell Stelnber"g 5011 Corifwood tHi ' dl.leted by tkmaed Perine<· 1. lN8 Ou~rl r Wey, Lagunl corootetlOn, H I.Inda I ... Oube, 25tl Fordtllfn Or . 09wne M'°"* Prtea M lterlltlg Aooett l'laighl TrullM of Ille J and p L-. lrvlne. c.ltl 92715 F079 lhtp • ,_, • Callf t2t77 Orw.. ~ h9cll. CA °'*• ~ Callf 1292t CtMIDfOOll. lrv1~. Caltt 17041 L• ,. ... LAM, MllalOfl O'DonNff Revocab'e Trust Tritt bulll'tftt 11 con-Th1 rag111rant com-PuOlllMd Or ~ '* ~ It con-ntlO TNI DUtNel '' con· '2714 Vieto. Callf tMtt dlltO Oclob« 20, 1N2. dueled by an lndMdual P\8.JC NOTICE ~ to tranuct bull· PtlOC Dea•= 1 11 dYc'9CI b1 • gener11 o-t• TNe IM*~N 11 con-ducted b1 ~encl.-TNll t>v1lneae It con• '1'hls bu8tMM It con· 3505 Cedlllac Awnue. &Ht• Tiie reglatre11t com· nett ~ the f1ttttou1 ~ 111 • • ' ..._ duded by • COtPOretlon Tiie , .. lat rant com-cM:ted b1 '"lndMduel M*9CI b1 '"tndh4duel 0-110. Coet• M4JN. C4iltf ~ to tranNCt bu.,. fr!CTTT10U8 .,..... bUalMN name Of ntlMt • • 1 ,.... Tfle re911trent com· Tiie retl•lr•l'tt com· INftMd to "....., bull-Tfla ra9t1trant com· Tfle retlatrent com t2t21 ,,... under the flc:tttloua NAM1 ITATDmNT listed at>Ove on No¥amb« IMftOad IO tfenNCt buel:-lftM09d lo ttMMCt bull-.-...., .,_ ftc1ltloul "'9floed to treneect buli-mencec1 1o traneact bOtl· ,,:;".;. ::·~~Aem~ng. :=-:-~-: ~ doi:::!=:~ure 17ol~NVESTOAS 11. 1y naJCp!CI =-.....,,.:e.,t1c:1,::: =....unoernametM0t ~ =-=~°'J.: :_."'*'NIM""'ortlc:'t:= ~~or-= ArrnttrOflg ~ Truet ,,.. TAX HEL P, 11541 Hc>wltdAdler,GeMtet Pert· '8CTWMJ••• ..... 911oveon NIA ...... ~on NIA 1113 ....., .00..on 1113 ..... uoveon NIA cleled Augutt23, IN3, 3506 I~ K. •talnw9 Oothlte! St Ste 207 A, Hunt• net ._ 9'AnF • R o.t11 ~ AMCOACH • Caltf corp.. JoM OuM 0.-. M flftoe ltartlno ,_ Hailllt C1dlllac Av•nue. Suite Thlt •!•tement wee filed tnoton IMclt, Calif t2947 Thie 1i.1ament wet llted nie ....... ,.,..,.. .,. TNe •111i-ent w fllecl W ~ larry Tilll lt~t wee t11ac1 TIMI .. ...,,..,. .. fllecl Tilll If~ wea !tied 0.110.'Coeta Mella. 0-"f wttlllllaCountyC.-OfOf• """" P Cenl" 17371 ... h theCountyClett!OfOI'· ..,....._. , wllt .. Count,Ol9ftlof°'· ,,_statement ... llled w1tt1•Countvc.rtiof°'· llll'fllNCouMrce.trof°'· wltfl"'9COl#'ltyC*11 ofOf• .,_ 1r1ge COunty on Decem.ber Lido Lane, Hun11n1ton .,.. COunty on~-2• HOUfll IDO. IOOla .... eoune, °" D1oa.,.., """~-~C~~ .,. County on~.,. COlolftty on ou 111.., .,... County on oecem• ~ ,~ ,..,,,. .... lHI leeefl, C..it 12641 17, "" KllM Of • • .... a Ana •• lm -.:--..:"""F on ._....._ 7, ltll 7. lMI 1. , ... • ~.,,.....pwtNr-,.... Ftec1,.. ~ 11211 .._ ........ c...nm .._..,,,,..._ ,_ • ,_ · ,._ · ,._, ::.*' OedllK A.-.ue. ftUDWleO ~ Coeet Lido Li ne Hun11n9ton ~ °'..,. C... ......, ,_ a .._ l'I .,,,... Or-.. ~ l'I Ua,_ °"*'91 C.... ,.,...... °'.,.. c.... • .,,,_ ~ c... "trLF>ad OI' ... Cc*t 0.111, eo.a ,_..., o.ity ""°' o .. Met ''· n ...... Cel!f. ttta7 o.ity"9locN01:a1.., 11,0.. """ Dt . ,.,.,. ""• Dllr"" ow •• 11. n . o.y,_ NcMmbet n .o. a.,,_ Dua"'* "· n . Oal\I ""°' Du11Mer ,. n . Delfr ""°' DN•A'41ef 1• 23 c.lf neat JO IHI J~ t , t9" Tll!I l>u1~1 19 Con• oafftbef f , I tt '"' Hell!M*. C.. a107 JO, ,.,., ~I, '911 ~ t , I . 11. 1HI iO '"' ,,.,_,_.,I, tt11 JO, )tll .ienu.y I , ,... >O. 1MI. ~ 9, 1N9 .--ll IN•Ulnf, uos F-tM ~*'1>1 ~Ind.... ",. ~.-..na.aoo11 , ... 1, Ft20l , •• n '-,.,70 ,,,,, !! r----1~ .• ~ Orange Coat OAIL Y PILOT IFrichly. Oecembet lt. 1988 Factory usage hits 9-year high Raymond receives .ASTM merit award WASHI NGTON (AP) -Amen- can industry 1s using more of us capectty than at any time 1n nane years. the go-vcrnmcnt repon s. he11tuen1ng concerns that the econ-omy will overheat and inflation accelerate. The Federal Reserve said the operat1n1 rate at factories. mines and utilities was 84.2 percent last month. up from 84.0 percent an ·October. It was the seventh increase in eight months and the highest rate since November 1979. In a related report on Wednesday. the Fed said its anaustrial pro<luctTon index in Nov~mber increased by 0.5 percent for the second month in a row. h now stands at I 39.9 percent of its 1977 base, reflecting gains in most sector~. particularly light truck manu- factunng and production of busmcss equipment. h1Jhcr prices. If 1rowth con11nue!. a1 thas rate. we'll soon find most andus- tnes passing on higher pnces and we'll sec monthl> increases 1n the 1nflat1on numbers:· As capacity use edges toward SS percent. econom 1sts fear factones will have trouble producm.ienough goods to meet demand leading to shortages and pnce ancrea~s. A separate release b) the Com- merce Department suppons the view that economic growth, after moder· aung 1n the Jul)·September quarter. 1s rebounding. Busancsslnventoncs rose a m....,.,...,,...,.e-st,--+.,------- 0.2 percent an October as sales shot up 1.2 percen t Economists s.aad the combination likel y will spur an an crease 1 n orders to factones. placing greater strain on capacll}. "The balan ce between inventones was so good and so lea n that 11 signals strong production an the months ahead," saad Allen mat . an econom- ist w11h the Boston Co .. an 1n"est- to th~ trend of the other stal1st1cs. The trade gap narrowed by 3.1 perce nt to SI0.3 billion as e~ports fell b> $31 7 million and imports dropped an even bagger S64 3 m11l1on. Ho"'"e"er. David Jones, an econ- omist wath A.ubre) G Lanston & Co .. a go,ernment securities trader in New York. said improvement 1n the trade doficat wall slow an the months ahead. He saad capacit y strains will ·make at difficult to manufacture more ex pons. and strong domestic demand will suck 1n more 1mpons. Jones-said a monthly improvement 1n the trade deficit normally would tnggera rally an financial markets, but bond and stoc k pnces fell in early trading because 1he other repons heightened the fear that the federal Re!.tt\le will nudge interest rates higher 10 curb tnOataon Louis Raymond, president and principal consulting engineer of L. Raymond and Associates lac. in Newpon Beach. as a 1988 recipient of the American Society forTestinJand Materials' Award of Merit. Raymond. a Newpon Beach resident. also recei ved the accompanying honorary title of fellow of the Society dunng · ceremonies an Phoenix. Ariz. He was cited for 28 years of dedicated service to ASTM, distinguished leadership in the Subcommmee F07.04 on Hydrogen Embrittlement. related research and innovati ve educational techniques. ASTM is one of the largest voluntary standards development systems in the world. At the White House.., spokesman · ·Maritn Fitzwater saad the figures were "good for stead} growth an the economy." But David Berson. an economist with t!te Federal National Mortgage Assoc1a11on. said. "We're starting to approach levels of capacity u11hza- uon an some industries that will mean . ment house. "That's good for econ- omic growth .. but 111s too strong for comfort on 1nflauon and interest 0 JF"U.-U JJA S O H , .. ,, .. Nov '87 Oct. 88 Nov. ·ee That dec1s1on could have been made "'edn esda} "'hen a fed com- mittee finished a t\\o-<iay pnvatc meeting to set monetar) pohc}'. he said The committee does not dis- close 11s dec1s1ons publicly In the capacll) repon, the federal Resen e said the manufactunng oper- a tang rate climbed to 84.5 percent last month up from 84.3 percent. • • • Irvine resident Brenr ft. Liltestrom-was named a panner at rates." A third report . on the merchandise trade defim for October. ran counter (82.1%1 (84.0%1 (84.20/ol Greater :Alarm Co. riSing on INC. 500 Sheppard, Mullin, Rlcbter &r Hampton, a law firm with 325 attorneys that has served California for 60 years with offices in four cities. The announcement was made by John Simon.coordinating partner oft he Newpon Beach office where LilJestrom specializes in real estate and real estate finance law. • • • James A. Gresko of the Fred S. James &r Co./lrvlne insurance For the second consecutive year. the Greater Alarm Co. Inc .. has been recognized as one of America's fastest growing private co{llpanies by INC. magazine. Since 1983. the compan} has enJO}ed a sales growth increase of 1.55~ percent wtth 19 revenue ioppang S2 m1lhon The -eompan: has g.ro" n to more than 50 cmplo}ees. sen acing commercial and resadenual accounts from anta Barbara to an Diego. included 1n 1he "C 500 as par'ucularl} gratifying be ause at ,o,ers busmesses from aJJ fields throughoul 1he l nued tales. "Onh a elect fe" are named to this list even once Earning this recogn111on e second ti me. whale mo' mg up tn po 1t1on. 1s an e>.tremely difficult lrah and reinforces Greater .\larm's strong 'comm11ment to our customers..·· brokerage has been elected to the Irvine Chamber of Commerce board of directors. Gresko has been involved with the Chamber for four )ears. serving annually on its Community Affairs Councar. He · c0<ha1red the Student Issues Day forums for the past three years and will serve as the 1989 chairman. The December issue of INC. ranks the Huntin&ton Beach firm as No. 181 on thas year's "INC. SOO." last year, Greater Alarm was ra nked No. 230 on the national survey. One of the We$t Coast's leading providers of electronic security and fire protection scf"'aees. Greater A1arm is 1n its eighth year of operauon · "\\ e arc e\tremel} pleased to once again ~ included among ~menca's fastest gro .... 1ng pn' ate companies b) r~c... saad George Dl:~larco compan} president "It as al"a~s nice to ~ recognized v. athin } our indust~ but being . fahlornaa leads the nauon \\llh 65 firms among the "( 500. follo .... ed b~ Te:\.as with 28. and .flonda and P'enns~ h ania v.1th 1"' each. ' J.M. Peters Co.' s housirig sales reVenae rises to $88M In Newport Beach, J.M. Peters Co. Inc. has reported third-quarter fina.ncial results for the period ended Nov, 30, 1988. for the th ird quarter offiscal 1989. revenue from housing sales increased to 188.5 million. up from the $61.6 million for the corrcspondJng period offiscal 1988. Ne1 earnings increased to S8.5 m1lhon -up fro m the S3.8 million reponed in the third quarter of the pnor year. cents per share on 13.404.000 shares outstanding for the third quarter 1n fiscal 1988 to 62 cents per share on 13. 782,000 shares o utstanding for the third quarter in fi scal 1989. cancellataons). compared to 301 for the prior year's comparable period. Closings for the 1hird quarter of fisca l 1989 were up from 253 homes for the prior year's comparable periQdto 2 18 homes. As of Nov. 30. J.M. Pe ers Co. recordedJ12 unllrin backfog vs. 652 unl 1s at Nov. 30. 1987. The company reported a backlog of 457 units at fiscal I 988's year end. for the third quarter offiscal 1989. the compan) had 103 net orders (homes contracted for sale less James M. Peters. the home- builders chairman. president and chief execuu'e officer saad. "The company's th1rd-quancr results con- tinue to evidence strong market posataon wnhan an outstanding Southern California economic en-Earnings per share rose fro m 29 Sea-Dao sales rev up in Mesa ·. e"port Rn a 1n Cos1a Mesa has been appointed a dealer for the ne" Bombardier Sea-Doo. a one-0r·t"'o- person Jet-dm en personal watercraft rntroduced lastSeas.on b} the ~arane Products D1v1s1on of Bombardier Inc. The sleek white and gra) era~. decked out an }ellow highlights. as ideal forwatercruisang fun and fam il) leisure enjoyment. It featu res ne" Bombardier water-Jet propulsion and 580cc Bombardier marine engin e "uh the Po"'er for speeds up to .io mph. The Semi· V hull pro .. ides stable ndang enJO) ment 1n a personal water- craft tha1 has the ab1ltt~ to nght itself e"en 1f 1n tent1onall) capsaled. The Sca·Doo also offers the safel) of propcllor-free Jet-dn' c operation. "Personal "atercraft. designed for eaS\ handling and maneu,erabalit}. are ·the fastest-gro....,ang segment of the mechanical "ate rsports market." saad ad Partow. o"ner of Ne\.\port Rl\a, .. and the Sea-Doo offers ad- anccd design technologies resulting from three )Cars of de' elopment and testing ... Penonal watercraft, •uch u Bombardier'• Sea-Doo, are the f ••tat-growing part of the mechanical watenport. market. Ne .. , port R1,a 1s handling sales of the Sca-Doo and coordinated apparel and accessone'!I It also offers full parts and scr' ace support fo r bU)ers of the nc"' personal "a1crcraft. Insurer scores top document inputrate with Filenet system Assembly lane cfficacn y and a focus on customer service may catapult an insurance hrm from Amenca's heartland anto the computer industry record books. fil~et Corp. an Costa Mesa has announced that Physicians MutuaJ Insurance Co. an Omaha, Neb .. has achieved the h~est document an put rate reponcd to date amona users of opttcal disk-based image processing systems. Each day 1hc firm scans bet~een 65.Q90 and 80.000 paacs into us FileNct system. That dad) volume 1s rou&hly the equivalent of 40 file drawers or 830 pounds of paper. The insurance firm 's document management re- quirements "P,ut ima1e processing technology through a difficult test. ' said Robert L. Castle. vice president. mar1ceuna. at fjleNct. ":rhese impressive results wtll set the standard for compet1t1on to mett. "few systems arc presently subJected to a consistent daily input volume of tens of thousands of pages. Physicians Mutual has demonstrated that File et systC!f'I perform ucepuonal.ly well un~cr the rigoro~ cond1tion1 that many orpnazations wall expencnce an such hll)l-volumc production environments.'' A FileNet user since I Q85. Phys1c1ans fotool cumntly has access to about 21 m1lhon document 1ma1es and l.l m1lhon claim fiks, accordin' to Karen J. Kline. manqer of the firm•s F1k Servl<'e ('enter Those documents used 10 fill a 6,QOO.squatt-foot storage fac1l1t) image on the f ale;\et "~stem Ph' 1t·ian\ ~l utual no" till four I 2-anch opt ical disk., d:11l) The disks are housed in a JU l..cbox·lt l..c 0 ~RR optical storage and retne' al hbral) . .\n\ one of the image<. can be acces~d on a high-re ol uuon "or!.. tataon crecn. Khne said, .. The document come 1n all 'ih:ipcs and size . including small ca h rega,ter rl.'." .. c1pt and 11~sue-thin copies. Each one mu.,t he handled anda' 1duJlh \\1th Fale'ct's maxed document ~.inner "c·,c dramat1call) 1n,rcased our ann1ng throughput·· Ph ) "1c1an Mutual has sn ' cd mMl' than (\.000 ~u:lre fcct ofspa ccprc\10u I) u edl\)<,tored:um likn· Md<>and th<' cos! of addilaonal sp:'ICl' 1hut ''<mid ha' l• lx•cn nc-cd<'d 1 to accommodatca IOpcrccnt mcrcn l' tn ''orl..loaddunng the pa t )Car. I "We :ire doing J\\:l) w11h the p:ipcr ~1dc 01 <'l.iim procc!I 1ngand 1mpro"angproduc.11,1t~:· said Kline Ph)'sician·s Mutu.il ln\uranu~ has heen ""'ardcd th e h1ghe t raung -\..-( upcnor) -b~ .\ \f Best Co . independent 1nsun1n<"t' an.ll~ t r\X'ognmng the com· pany's stabahty and ound opcratanf, ~rtormancc. A~ the compan bqan an 190-It spcc1.1h1ed in health insurance for 1hc med1~:al rrofcs,aon onl~ I atcr I Ph>'•"aans \tutual s.a" 1hc puhhc'\gro"an& nl~d tort•,u·a protecuon ap1nst rising ho\pllal cost\, ;,nd lxf,.ln offcnn1 1nsuran« to all "mcnc;ans. , l1ccnle4 in all 0 ~le~ Ph' 1c~n' \tutual c1.uTcntl) pals claim to~hna o"cr SI~. m1lllon i-month on .ill vironment. The com pan ) ·s e).· pans1on of homebualda ng aCll \ 111es into an Diego and Los .1,ngeles counties bega n to pa} off 1h1s ~ear." • • • Viratek Joe. has rccc1 .. ed appro-.:_al from the fir t eastern European countn. Yugosla .. aa. to market V1r· azole (k1ba' mn) for the treatment or resparatol) S}nC)llal "•rus CR \'). a disease that can be fatal to infants The Costa Mesa compan) also an- nounced that the 'iet L'naon has appro' ed clan1cal traals of the drug for that count~ Sance nba' a ran "as introduced ior R V an I 1)86. more than '\5. I()() bab1e ho pttalm~d "•th se'ere res· p1ratOI) tract 1nfCltton cau cd b' R V ha'e been afeh treated 1n 1hc L nated tates "Ith. the drug an aerosolized form. Raba\lnn 1 the onl~ ~no" n drug treatment for R \. The f ederal C'ommas'!lton for 1he · Reg1stra uon of Drugs. the offi cial boch of the federal secretarial <man1s- 1n) · for health, labor and social "elfare of Yugosla,1a appro,ed the drug for u 10...aerosaLiormJor 1.hc treatment of R V in hospatahzed mtants-and ~-OUng cha!dren The appro,al "as granted on the basasofresultsofclanacal traals'held In Belgrade. • • • In tne·based Fluor Corp.'s direc- tors ha'e declared a quarterh cash dt' 1dend of 2 cents per hare on the com pan~ ·s common stoc~. pa) able Jan I' 19 9 to holders of record at the close olbur,ane<. on Dec 2~ The board fi\cd Jan I 19 9 a the record date tor the 11./ ~ annual meeung ofstod.holdcrs 1n b.: held on \.1arch 14. at the \lerid1e-n Hotel an 'e" port, Beach Fluor Corp 1s an 1ntern311onal enganeenng. conr,tructaon Jnd techni- cal sen aces compan' \.\1th 1n,·e-st· ments in coa l and lead • • • The \\Orld's largest land mk com- pan~. Qicago Title, has awarded Amerilec~Commuicatlon1 ofHunt in&!on Beach its l nt~gm ·Award for outstan ing sen Ice from a ven<for. - James E. Pansh. execuuvt>drrector of purchasing. saad. ··our compan) deals wath I ~O .. endors a v-ear and we fe lt that 1t "ould be nace io recogn12e those companies v.hach provide us "1th trul) e\cepuonaJ 'sen ice. Sance \\e started the lntegnt) .\ward seve n )!ears ago. v.e ha'e onl) gnen out ·three ··\\ e are pleased to announce that .\mentech has Joined those ranks b) pro\ldang o~ir eompan) v. tth office equipment tor four "ears. '-"e ha' e been \Cr) plescd ~1th 1he1r pro- fess ionalism and response tame·· .\mentech (ommunacauons 1s 1hc large t independent office equipment dt tnbutor an outhem C'ahfornaa The ompan~ rcprcsentLRJro.!Laod \ero' products e'<cl USI\ ely through ns four Southland offices. According to tht> -\rnenc.rn \ted1c.tl A~soc1at1on the .\menc:lll \! oct.lttoll of Rloo<l ltmk .md liw \.rnon.ll l n~t mltt:~ ot lle.tlth thl' ,,11t-,t hk1od \OU can n>ce1\t' during 'urgef'\ '' \Our 0\\11 Th.n hn:tu\t\ nm l)\\ll hloo<l 1'i the 011(1 pt'rtl'ct m.uch hlr \ot1r hoch B\ rece1' in~ '<lllf o\\11 blood dunng . urger;.. \OU c.tn '1rtu.tlh ehm111.ltl' the r<N'ih1lir.. nf contr.tct- ing a ~not1' inftcttnn from a tran~fo,ion. 111dudmg llep:Htti~ and \ID~ E' 11 11 \OU rl' n 1t .mtic1p.u111~ 'ur- gef\ our '-f't'Cl~th7.l\l tl clmolog\ .tllm\ ~ u~ o 'tore 'otir hlo<'.1d lor future u. In fact . 1he Fed~r.11 Fnfld .md Dnig 'dm1m,trat1nn h.t: fl'Cl'nth e\tended tht 'wr.l~ time tnrhh'll.1d to te11 1'et1rs for me •1\1 m fnrm.1 t ion tm 'toring \'ottr hlood. ~k \·our ph,~1ci.ll). or call ll~ to<l.l\ Newport Autology Center \k I . I ~1.l7.1 ~ "l"'(t ltiilt f H(ll \\ 1do mJt',. 111 ~\I ~'J'l<lf't 1~ h t ahforn aJ 9Yf.O (7lq) 5 6-0631 Each da)' three $hift1 of proccss1n1 clerks fttd into .clcctronte scannen thousands of 1nsuranc..-e claim docu· mtnts. 1ncludin1 hospital bills. lab repons and rtccapu In their onainal form. the d<X umcnts ould fill abc:•ut ..o file dra~crs. By tc:annin11hcm and crcauna d11nt1td po icf~Nt>t 11 t~ leader 1n rnh-ir:n"I image and datJ l pl'OC'n\ln& ')'tcm\ that lotun.· \\ orU-1l' '{'111\\:&rc hl autonl1t1{'alf muh: \1<XU"1\nl im c' (J.11 .nd t \l thro\llh<>'11 af\ Ot"pn11.1tioo L.---------------------------..... -.......:.-----------.. ' I .. • Orange CoaarOAILV PILOT/ Friday. Oeoemw 18. 19&8 I NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS " t ' :a~ 10 ~·~: ~'»;" OAfl • - A Bauer Jaguar XJ6 is ~ot only $15,000* less than a Mercedes 420SEL, it's 7" wi~er, 2" lower and 100% prettier. The best value in luxury is a beau!~ful example of dollars and sense. While some European manufacturers have well-c8rned reputatio ns for charging a lot of money for their cars, a Bauer Jaguar maintains thc...tradition of giv~ you a lot of car for your money. We invice you to experience the swiftness, surefootcdness, spacious comfort and handcrafted luxury of the Jaguar XJ6. W ith no price increase for our 1989 XJ6 models, plus an o utstanding ~lection to choose from, visit us soon. •EJcu,.d on rnanufocrurers 1989 niggesre.d retail pnce.s 1nclwd1ng dealer prt:poranon, rrarupon.auon and gas gMUk-i UIJI, which applies to tM MercedtJ-Bmt .fl oSEL, exclwdtng laans1ng {us, sr.au UIJI and local uu:es. Acnial retail priw ar~ Kt by IM d«iler and may oory. ~~BAUERJACiJAR the PROFES IONAL APPROACH 71 4-971-2002 20()1 SOUTH MANCHESTER AVENUE • ANAHElM. CALIFORNlA • 92812 ·" .. FRIDA~8 CLOllNG PRICES J .. i 0 0-1H IHf C uu~~f~ Mu TI 1 I\ I F 'J L ,, I lfl I UHl I rHJ.) NYSE L£ADER S Dow JoNE S AVERAGES NEW YORK IAPl -Final Dow Jones maoes for D~i....:'' ks ""'" L•w c Ind 2?lri'f 11J lSS.tiil3l.25 21 11111'?1 Trn 9 1.~ ~~· 9ai·~R .9~ ,.19 11~ A H. sfo: ~tf:36 ' 1}6 6~ Indus ,)7~?! Tr1n 6 Ut1ls • • ?., •,1 00 65 Slk 4.t, 1 •.300 NASDAQ SUMMARY CoLo QuorEs Orange Coelt DAILY PILOT ffrlday, '**nber 18, 1M8 * 87 !1: 11ld"tli·t,1;;1;i1:i111.is1 ,,..pr .......... Market moves upward NEW YORK (AP) -The stock mar~ct turned upward toda) in activity $welled b> progr~m 1radtr5 at the quarter!) "'tnpk w1tch1ng hour. Some December futures contracts on stock indexes were se ttled as ofihe opening today, while others were settled a1 the close of trading. That prompted extra acuvity by program traders closing out their pos1 11ons. But, as has been the case in several recent witching hours. it did not 1 -produet"mueh lmHewayor-cx1ra VOJat11iryin stock pnces. WHAT AMEX Dio WHAT NYSE 010 NEW YORK (AP) Dec. l6 Prw. NEW YORK CAP) Dec. t6 '1 ~ Adv~n~ Ad11anceo ~~n Yeclfrled 4119ed ncl'lanoed 0 al 't.''"' 01at if.sues ~ew h ons l~ New l'I Ol'IS ew lows 32 New tows shows tllt New York Stock Excnenoe h.1r1rst1 n NEW YORK (APl -Tl'le foUowioo US! !j ~NC Irie; sloe.ks arid w. errants thet nave gone up E Olyrs the most and down tl'le most based on • PHM corp i;>erctnt of change r99erdless of 11ofumt S Teradvne for Tl'lursdav. No M1CUrilies tredino below S2 are ln~I· pit•ir-·uded. Net end P91'Centeoe clla""s are ll'le I Aud1QV1d difference iietweeri Ille pre11lou~ closlno 2 Fruell11uf8 Price and Thurso'v?.12 P.m. c>rlce. 3 GrowG_!),.. UI 4 Compr--.re Na!M LAii CtMI ~ct. ~ NHtS11J1 I lnt~co wl 3Yt + ''> ,l/P 19.0 ' A~xGold ~~~~ 1~:~1 ~~ u~ \l:fl .~o~t~oi 4 Tlper 1n1 'j~ 1l't UP l . 9 Keneosvc 5 M11t1Co · 11'1 '1• Uo 1 .1 II Marca~ 6 AMO ''I ~ Op ·11 Za~ta 7 'ientCP 112 lt Up . y]L V P ~ ntrCred i i. ~ UP 7. en udGes pf l. Fta'ntnJI l t'~ l ~ ~~ 61· 1·; ~~~~k ~~pf 1 GentEnov 11. 'Ii UP . I HomtildFn 12 Antl'lem t • 117 Up 7 FtoetPnl 13 ArtraGrp 30 1~ UP .7 I tVT Grp l• 1n1tRec1 '"" + '14 UP .7 19 oooerco lS Phlcorp 1 1'~ + "" UP .7 ~ nterraCP l; ~olctome 2~ + 1"8 .UP i ~anSQn w1 l unElec Wt, i ~ UP , lowGenl l omdrelnl 13~ "" UP • 4. runt pfA l ebb Del 13~ "" UP 0 • Quanex 20 Genetcn 16~ .,,.. UP •I S l'lecerDome g '1( ig1 ~. 1 1 ., Q -----11111011:1 tJ'111-----------· ,.., !!:i l .0 PRE- CHR/9TMA9 9Alf YASHICA :oo-1.lF 3Smm Autofocus SLR camera _ ....... ,...,._.. . .. ~....,.......,..... :~:-: . ..,.,...,, 399" °""'° ~· .. ., ... 19 -600° ........ - 3~* Arte< reOa .. """' 5011 • •f- .,_._ ..... ..-C•llft••• DL:400 TELE fEJTl/lf$ / --. .. CALL 642-5678 Private party only No Real Estate. Commercial, Automotive. Boating 0< Hetp Wented FROM NOflTH Of'ANGI CO. FROll SOUTH <>f'ANGE CO. 540-1220 --THI DAILY PILOT ClAS$1F'l~O Ol'F'ICE HOURS l~S..vlceM F 100 AM !>30 PM Salufday I 00 AM· 11 JO AM a.,.,,_. Coun•~· .... r IOOAM ~00 PM DE•OLMI Cr 4 ,..t CHECK YOUR AD n4E FIRST DAY '"' L • • ' '°' ~" .._, .. t ..,. .; . . . ..... .... "" .,..,.. " .. .,, ... ,., ... ~·~ .... .,..._ ~Ml \ t•t W•f .. C"4'!.••0Wf' ·~ • litHl!W't .,,.,, ~ .... " ........ 'Jw~ Pad• ... ,,._. ...._. l1wet .... 1111 ••pl..... 1111 I.all C.ta... 1114 ....... ..... IHI •-et.... IHI l1l•11 Ptalanl1 hawala 1M7 1~ ILIKI Tl IUll llT • 1111111 P•wala 1111 1111~ -ftltM'%M. POOi. rent•tiC ...... 11 .. ,. MIT .... Pmt .a.D •NEWPORT SHORES• :ustom 2·Story w/lusn JBR \IX STEPS TO •Large ~lot a yards ocean Ylft, view of main ~Br 2'hBA. xlnt loc. on 3UNNY 2BR 18A with gar, •<48r/28a up.,_, 2BR + den, 2BA tlOuae. landacaplng & prvt ~.a BEACH. S855/mo yearly. •Small .,_I oil beach, S1175, 1tO Ca-9fnbet1 S1e50 a.0-7000 ,.., t>toek/beeeh 1850fmo •38r/28a lower spa, 1285,000. 548·6664 years Old, 3BR 2'ABA. 1st a last. 1600 aecurt1y. •Cirporta w/atorag9 nyon view. a.3-1253 yrly 818·790-7159 or $715,000 orS.9..0112 Mark J formal & breakfast din· Referen~a. 875·6915 •Pool !M!!!!•UY 3ated 2BR 2BA condo &31-HIS ************ Ing tamljyrmtootAaklng --1U111D1•-....-_ w/d, dbl garage, view. all __ __,,_.,...-:2'"-.......-;;n= \l.,safl ... 8"ch Condo oni~ SHS,000. EX· 111+12 I .... ..,,... _.,. lBR 21ABA. 3000/eq 11. amenltlea $1275/mo ctfMI ... ... Mil 1128,000 furn. 850-7853 CLUStVE Donald Pfaff, 2BR 8A Duple)( $1000 mo eoo w. WILSON Custom home with 7ee.5180 ZBR Ill I rm IPI. ************ 631-1286 yrly,873-4928 llU ... a. tunMtfC11811na llleW, 3 •ROE_, oat new 2§(0 VW",1 I frplc, N.w kitc"9n. many -" .. m • New carp• ng, •• m ass oci at ed "· .... .t ,.. •1 . ~ /. I\ •II•~• • f"..(' * .. 'tll l11M HI Jlar llU •BACKBAYl/IEW• 11tras available 2/1/89. den.28a.2·tly.dblegar. ming .pool H OO per • • 3BR. fireplace, lrg yard, MSoo/mo 875 3880 frplc, micro, sunny patiO month 818-790-1921 ----\leraalllea R. Full MCUr· •Spacious & bright ll~R + gar . new carpet/palnt, • $1585/mo • 721-8508 -.. , JOc "'·7711 C(IQV den... W.l:UlLLviewU E't!Oe 11250 , •• Ol45 -..w 1BA... contemporary •IUITlfll 1111U. mTS -.... -S 1900/mo Incl uJ1ls. hOIM, trpl, appliances. _100 ISLE-•~ hofM 1 '~ bloekl from CJCMrr. Ocean views lrom units. -,_ •Open & lite 2BR 2BA lBR 1'-\BA HOUSE near panoramic ~ view. Lg gar., pv1 patio FURN Furn opt S975. 873-5337 One houM to sand. Stun-~ ... I ULI w/lrplc. View ol hflla & South Coat Plala. avall· s 1200/mo a.e-1145 Winter $2500/mo. Biii •--------- nlng 3BR 2BA w/lloor to If llTTllJ ctoae Co bch. $1200/mo. able now Nf1W paint, nffW · Grundy Rltr. 875-8181 ivery sharp 1Br+den for c.!tlng fireplM:ea vaulted S SS • l BR for "Quiet person" car.,.1, big yard, kids ok. •• ..... l I N S 1 d 1 mature adult. C04 ·~ c.lllngs a, lnslda'1aundry 3BR 2BA, $1595. Welk to aive oBver C,000 on this $750/mo 673-5354 Agt · S1100, Call 557.5747 * ORT HEIGHTS• .100 SA D turn the Iris. $925/mo. See to •P· · beach assoc pool/ ten-V tta alboa luxury con-hooae. 2Br, den, garage, 1 1 723 0977 Huge lot w/extre c,ar~. nla, 2so C~lton NB domln1um home. Plante-~URN OR UNFURN HOME lBR 2'1\BA 2-aty CONDO. 28r 28a, la yard, $1275. yard, pvt comm .. S1SOO prec • e. • Greahlnc~~·B S :s, · 722-9730 or 722-7251 tlon. shutters Included. 2 mstr Br. 2Ba F/P, $ 1495/ dbl garage. lrg patio. NEWPORT PAelFIC mo. (winter) 646-5994 SE.ACH COTTAGE. 2Br CHA~IBE~S: G~G Call Immediately, JOYCE mo. 11111aat· $300 dep B•ck Bay location. Dave, a.5-3883 --WA••• 18a. frplc. garage. $1060 THOMAS 1 BARNES $265,714 Marigold St 642·5290 $1295/mo 557-5784* •HARBOR VIEW HOMES r-5 w-all utll. pald Gardening Tl le BR - -• ~-'Br 3Ba+lo .. , f/p, UP· 3 ea Che I · 8 a YI r 0 n t discount. 644-1088 * ny QU t 1 cottage, ·-Y• ~ •• w/dock-Oulet Fam hmes. _ _,_ _______ _,,...,..-..,,-- beamed c.illngs, yard. 'lr.plac., dlahwasher, 2 graded, dbl oar., gatdnr, NO FEEll Agt 548-9449 ..ARGE .3BR, 2BA, fire. Near shops & beaci'I. car garage. Sl250/mo. comm. pool, park, lg yd pl~. laundry. deck, 2 $795 NO PETS 722·8011 CALL s.e-9184 $2100/mo. 647-7528 agt ... EWPORT SHORES 2BR car garage. $1500/mo, JBR 1BA hou••, lrplc. •EXCLUSIVE GUARD• 28A, 2 story hou ... cor-Avail nowl 759-0745 ..... JBR 2BA, 11ngle garage. ner lot, gar, quiet area -----..,,,.,,---.....,-- .,.wpt North Twnhm. 2BR, yard, garage. Drive by new paint, new carpet, •GATED COMMUNITY• $1000 mo. 875-4912 Agt .arge, prv 1BR, new paint. -----------IBA, many decoratOf up-6 1 9 He 11 o tr o P •. new drapes. $1000/mo. • • UIYll crpt, blinds. & fighting C.... .. 1 llu llU irades, Must aelll $l800/mo.675-7719 plu1depo11t.a.6-6273. :IEAUTIFUL 2BR 2BA .,.PTHTS.•BR(or3+den), Frplc1 porch. m/w, <4 227.000 .. gt. 650· .. 196 • F REP w/~oll cour" VIEW. Also lrg yd, view, 12500/tno. cloae11. Avall. 675-6611 :OM 2BR 1 BA HOUSE. "' .. ~ I LACE TRI-LEVEL ... --1.... B I F Agt. Kathy 854·2235 frplc, w/d, walk to beach. 3Br 2Ba, D/W micro, w/d -·-1 ava I. rplc, wet bar, J. Coombe Realty llYI II .. I gd cond, s1oootmo. Call hk·up, 1 car gar .. gar-N/yafCI I 1lngle car gar-micro, W/O nkupa, 2 car Mark 545-3210 days. den•r. $1625. 760-1043 age, S775Jmo. Deposit & gar w/11tra storage. oen· llE'RSAILLES 1Br. 1Ba 2BR 1'ABA, close to good credit req'd. CALL tral air. All malnt. Incl. Penthouse. Security b••cn. $950/mo. 900 '°'ewer 3BR, 2BA, next 10 CURT 11 831· 12&6 Sorry, no .,_ta. 8«·0509 pool. gym, etc. S800/mo. Sea Lane. 644-2811 Cella lleu l02f park, F/P, deck, huge gar 3RIGHTON SPRINGc 2BR Sandi. 673-27C9 Jpper 2 BR. 2 8A + ofc •W TIW.1111 ~~e: & L~~~: 721..0 116 Ho\BA trl-level, ..ciuded 1~ JUI Tl Tll Ulll a. •--•111 Avall Dec 16. 310'h Iris ./llUT •-•-woods & ltreams. Base-l'r1y$1375-Veryclean3BR _ _. • $1300/Mo Yrly. Call .._,_ :::HANNEL REEF 2BR. ment gar w/opnr & 2BA, lrplc, d/w, micro. UIUllU-1·678-22.38 or 873-8149. Just doors from Pinkley waterfront, lab v1ew1 carport W/D hkups, w/d hkups. 2 car garage a-aH IL:a., ..... uu Park. Approx. 180011. 873•6900_ $2000 micro, woodburn lrplc, Agt 722-8520/875--4606 1a-...... ·-.. .,. 3Br 2.58a w/3 car park-WaterfrHt ... I lat. pool a spa $950/mo + ZBR 2BA CONDO. BIG lBR 1BA, SC Metro area •chr111mu SpeclalU Ing. N~ ON MARKET at MC. I/ELMA 549-2447 CANYON EAST. S..utl· s 6 5 0 I m 0 . pf. 11 Great Eaatalde IOC! Bring yoor paintbrush & \.\Art HI He" I H'AR vu HILLS, 4eR. lam mllTllAI IPllllUU gated comm .. w/tennls & ltat• Ctlll ••trl avl. Grnblt w/BBO. lndry $205,000. Call 844-7211 fllll, FIBI, Fllll -IUL Tiii ful vlffW ol golf course. Properties 642·9797 1 a 2Bdrma. Gar. cable your Imagination. 3BR 110\11 " '"<· I • lff pools 2BA farn!ly home nestled ~ f3EAL TORS rm, grnbett, view. $3.000 1 Ult Fii 1950. 640-4829 21H rm No .,.ts 631-8427 I l •-F Sal' "----~• ~Ew 3BR or 2 & den · I __._•n1 )O ER s II .. 1111 tr t __ ., lM2 In NewPort Beck Bay A condo. Fab. vus. Harbor. ....,_ I/ horn 3br pool 2BR 18X upstairs condo /Jn Nl[,fl '1A1Ll Y & A~§UCIATES .. /"· • -••• •--*BY OWNER OPEN llttleeatate situated on an IOUll YIEW ocean, city lights Yrly or l BR 1'1\BA, cul~e-sac lo· $1750. l/eraaille 1Br furn/ nr SC Pia.ta. AIC, d/w, ••~ alaltl-•11 ,__. _ __.Tl SAT/SUN 12·5. E/slde oversized lot for area NEWPORT CREST-Dbl motomo.$3,500 cation. 1 car garage. unlS690.PentrldgeCove balcony,pool,$695/mo. W~Ll-=-.m .!.Hrll lOOZ Tll .U twnhae nr Back Bay, 3Br Sellers say Mii Reduced h I dee 3BR W Large yard with green-Br $1000. Agt 642-7708 971-7611 or 751·2787 ••UT911T1 -ENJOY llvlng ·~bl~ .. from 2Ba. F/P, huna pat'o. 2• price. Cell GREG or 3•B•}P·cpro or. lhrtrHt .... 1 la1, nouae, $815/mo _.. ---------"""' -..-' MICHAELI I I "· omm pool, spa, IUL-118 11• •·-W ~ Ill •112 2BR 2BA GOVERNMENT HOMES tile bNCl'I In this beautl· car attch. gar. S 187,SOO. or more n or-tennis. S289K. 642-3850 •-• • _., II'• • upltaTfa condo In Sparkling clHn large from $1, DellnQuent tu fully landaca~. well· 381 A.AVELLO LANE matlon, S3C4.900. PROPERTY HSE RLTRS CORONA DEL MAR U1·11ft PENINSULA YEARLY gated community! D/W, Apta Pool C~. Shop-Propertle11 and Fore· maintained home. 2 648-9896 or 631·7'37 c: b 1 8 lew 1 •Deluxe 1BR .., Den. 1BA balcony. CIOM to lndry, ping & nelghbornooe1 closur"" 714-991-2297 I bedrooms. 21), baths wth uaa --..... Cta1tllttnl1H :..~,~s 1:r with nd~~~ lower Duple•. Patio. gar· pool & spa. $700/mo park next door. No pell. ocean view trom. tozy --•., -ga age 1 110 age. lndry c1018 to 960-6610 or 751-2787 28drm W·B• $785 Im llWI PIYllEIT1 family room and spec-.. urnll 1-'!!-.~ S1~200/l'tlo. rage room beech. $925/mo. :::ONDO, 3BR HIJBA. dbl• 2Bdrm 2Ba 1800 Ne'll give yoo 1119 down lnl tacular panoramic view Charming 3BR, 3BA. 1g ,_._ Ann Peters 759-S.56 •Cute 2BR 1BA corner garage, patio, w/d, avail Ill W ..... uchg for a share of own· from sundeck. Secluded coontry kh w/ bullt·ln lBR tBA, sec gate. tennis. .,... I Ellis houae. lg patio, .,_t oil. now. $950/mo plus MC. COSTA MESA eranlp. Yoo make tile patio adjoins the living d"k & work Island, new 111111......... pools, e11erc11e & I :·s1DE1g2BR2Bacustom Shere laundry. No park-631-12&6 Phil/Jackie or 111·1111 mtnty pymts & we share j room and dining area-appliances. Oak floors. Sy owner/broker Charm· clubllOuse. Only $69,500. ••rt nouae, frplc, new carpet, Ing. $900/mo. 75<4.0878 Terri apprec. You recelve 1 New roof, new floor ~ov-air, R.V. access, much Ing 3BR. 2BA. sunny & Call now, 646-'4380 Agt 9"-1200 fence beck yard. garage •3BR 2BA lower duplex. IBR. 1ireptace, walk·lri 100% tax benehts Must erlngs, coppec plumbing. morel Principals only, bright, hardwood floors, C Le 11150 631 -6067 garage. frplc, patio, lfutata11 clo .. t. encl garage. Avl have etean ~redlt Agt ~n~ mey carry sizable Agt. Elsa 545·2189 new carpet, Fr dra. lg tatltry II JELUXE 2BR l'ABA 2 :xecutlve townhome. 2 aerosa PCH. 11275 ~ mid Jan $6~/mo. Betty 957.9002 Dys, Ev. Wknds ~.~ Ja~~!v1~i ,~0=~ !PRIME EASTSIDE 3BR. yard w/wOO<J swing set c;a•· 1225 story. garage. w/d hkup. master suites. 2'n8A, VILU REITILS I laU ... 645-9161or644-2270 5625 . 000 1•nBA, large corner lot, Walk to school & park IFIC View Oceanside , ot PCH den, small, quiet com· I •OCEAN vu deluxe 2BR SELL l ••• 100 pool, S285k, 722·9908 I S369,SOO 631·8522 A HUW St250 Agl 67$-4912 plex. 960-3405 BALBOA P.~NNISULA 50tEamall2BR I BA year-,,,.., bath, frplc, deck. gar • ovwner• * * * ;;ompenlon Crypt '11 prtce _ _g 2~0 1B~ house/lplc, ly. Nl<le patio, 2 car park-2218 E. Pacific apt B. ( ,J ( ~ ,J I I }\)'\~ RETIRED LOCAL wants 101 ..... ft1W ... 10. 6 1 9::Mt:313.4 lz~'!!!!~ !tllf~~ty .. ,.., llJllTI Balboa at Mith, yrly Ing, $895 Incl. ulll $890/mo. See 1st CaM 1hrou~hcla')Sll1ed ~ ,1\I'\'\ buyCM/NBhome Prele<I mu••-•LIJ ltf 1111 v1~1romthl12BRl',.,BA 2BR1BADuj51ex,pat10, siioomo • S"ec ,--67~39 --L7.59-110ALE6"-1722/D (§i .,_ .... .,.11 S800/mo. 642-4011 67$-4045 or 3ARAGE Apt tor rent .,.2 ... B.,,__...,._ ____ _ &_.2·5678 HI \I lllH'• llHr Can trade Npt Beautlfl.11 3BR 2BA. ~R, Pr~!J 1551 remodeled. Master jac eave mess 665--5075 R 1'~8A townhou ... ~ Crest condo 646-8473 --I tub lg skyl"'llt f IC >HARP Eattslde 38R Balboa Island 2Br 1Ba style apt yard gar.,,.. sunny & brlte $475, North hore Maul, Hawaii $ ' ·w s. rp • 28A, completely re· 3AYVIEW CT 2BR 28A stove, relrlg .. garbage I balcony ' dlahwaa:"e-r' Have a garage sale without Baal. lta.c• la.O IHTIU -L 2 l acres, new 2BR home l750/mo. 214 Fernleat od led P $995 j l d h Sh 675--8678 • " ' Diily PILOT thegarege -set1your1tems ,..-.,~-.-.P""'-'""".,,"'• ••etlcul~·s•eR-2BA lam-with panoramic vl•~s Sneryl 675·8427 m • et ok. condo COMPLETELY sp., s w r $795/mo.830-4458 ~lied H 11 1 B h b IYt "" .. • .... • mo Avl now 846-4902 FURN w /everythlngl I JL p i -1- i ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.1niiiiciiiilaiiiisaliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1 ~n:rg ~lced·~~ucJ lly rm. 1 blk to school, private, with palms & .ovely Jasmine Creek >PACIOUS 2BR 2BA 2 $1450 mo. Unlurn $1250 I •II ta aaa I 2BR, 1BA. f car garag9, StO 000 00 4BD 28A comm pool, grnbtt Need troplcal flowers for farm guard-gated community mo 2 cer garage Betty 2107 groundlloor, patio, all hO~e with 'Bonus .Room fast sale' $415,000 Sub· productton. S245K/080 2BR. den. 2BA. tennis: story townhome. Garage, 730-01~2 Daya/997-5869 new paint & carpeting, Op.n Hous• Sat/Sun mlt. Call JULIA LIAO 808-572-6920 pools, apa, vacant. small yard, flreplace. wet TllPLU $850/mo 548-7729 Agt • A M~BER OF THE ' SEARS ANANCtAL NETWORK COLDWeLL BANl(C!Rtl Expt>l 1 the be~t . 644-9060 .. . .. 760 5000 or 759 5506 la • r s bar Small pet Ok ILIFFI ..... $1300/mo no pets 1·5PM 6421 Mar Vista • • ac n, er•• I 2200/molease.Callcol· $1025/mo.Agl675·4912 :ndunlt,3BR,2·~BA.lo~ 2BR 1BA Duplex. half 893-3791 RE/'~ / I Crnn . 1575 ~f~.3!~~-?4~5-1830 or ~ irMnbelt. Just redone. $~~ g~C:.. ~': •• ·~~:ii !:atau lill1 l SO \t'' . 1 ~,I 2& ACRE RANCH SITE .,.ewl decorated bea tllul Int. IMc• 2140 1 00/mo, a.o.t858 now $795, first, last plui. * * UPGRADED 38R .\\ \ ~ I ~\ II ~w Arizona. S250/Acre 2BJ2eAhouse 2bl~s 38R2BX.2cargar,tghv lllLLA BALBOA 2Br, $200aec.83l·8559 2BA 2-Car Attached Gar-RE.ALT~<; • Easy terms! Good water to beach Rets. 's2001mo ·m. lam rm wlfrpl No pets I.Sea. s 1.100. associated LI ........... ·~r• """'of ~ P\ ~ "" . .... P\.t4bo.t " . I loMi I BR lBA. stove, relrlg, 2- -• -• + m car gar., yard, laundry age, Skyligh1. S 1~.900. table, fencing, beautlfut avail Feb 1. 675-8989 .,...,_, palnt/car.,.ts, grdnr 0 EN PT 2Br House. .,,1 ,93_5340 LOOklng tor a trten<S7 Find trees & views Hunt fish 538-2725 759 3990 S --. ________ litters ol crluers In daasllleel nearby. 675-1887 or -1, 175. M~, Merrill Lynch Realty BACK BAY-ENCLAVE -•• -• Tll BALBOA 4Br, fp $1500 lntlll WW Tl IUllnl -••w :tAYFRONT Condo 2Br •""'""----.----:n)oy COM at Its best In Ull I IUllWILI $1650 ~~/CM-this spacious & luxurious =>1u1 pool, saunas, gym & BALBOA Cov" 2Br, den, li1J... 1ilUl'" zl-3BR 2'1t8A beauty Shor1 clubhooae. NjlW paint & frplc. spa, dock. S2300 IW!PW'llPP~iiiiioii.._ ..... ..,.-.. or long term lse. lmmed carpets, 1'/•BA, 28R SEAVIEW 3Br, 2.5Ba lBR 28X House. pro dee-occpy Potslble. Children $1750/mo, 1st, last 'A mo HooM, comm pool & 1en- orated, lots of wood & & pets ok -$2800/mo dep 847-6041 M -F nls $2,750. tlle, trplc, gar, micro. Call DOUG HERBST 964-6988 eves & wknds :IAYFRONT Condo 2Br, $1700/mo * 673-5348 720·3980 or 760-5000 den, dock for 80' boat. •-•-lac West Costa Meaa. !'early w/patlo & dish· S740. No Pets. 758-0732 weaner. 642-3850 BKR HTRACTIVE 2 BR .... IA ... ** townhoose near Ferry ' small, quiet complex. Garage patio lndr · Studio $550 & 1Br w/frpl, $1050 y~ly 673-~868 y. bec:kyd, patio S850 mo · · " "Like nftW & very pv1". aAY EQONTAGE. plet & PoolL s11aL lndry. 1st .. prkg Utlls pd. 2BR $ l 100 MC NO PETS. 5C9·2•4 7 1BR $700 Furn. 303 E 1--.-------.• --Edgewater. 871·2866 _.., __ BA YSHORES $3,200,000 PICTURE WINDOWS OVERLOOK NEWPORT BAY A: CITY LICHTS. 60 FT. BAY FRONT ACE. DOCK FOR 2 LARCE YACHTS. LARCE POOL QUALITY HOME. Charming hideaway development. 3 Bdrm. 3 Bath. Near comm. pool. spa, with own lawn and crisp decor. $262.500. 759-6600 RE T RUWAC 1--1.:1 2l·u Yearly $4750 N A.LS AVAILABLE ./ l"RTia';iiii'iiiiiiiiiiit,.;-,. -INDA ISLE 2 story SBr, Short term & winter Ill TIWlllnll boat dock S 10,000 wa1:~:'!:0H= Inc \t"\\ i 1:"1' I~ 'II ::., 2000!Jf Q\), g~r .................. . l Br 2Ba, ;ar8Qt. W/D hie ITIPI Tl llAll, 211 up. large yard, new W/gar. Yr1y $950/mo car.,_1 & drapes $950/mo - A.gt 722-7778 Days 38C'A E. 18th St CHRISTMAS SPECIAL!! • FREE REIT • 0 •MESA '/#ES• A small quiet complex. STUIDO $550/mo & 1 BEDROOM w/flreplace. backyard, patio, $650/mo. "Like new & very private " Pool. spa. laundry, 1st & security. NO PETS 5 49·2447. • IR/1#10# S'll#IS • 2 Bdrm. 1 'h Bath TRI-LEVEL In a secluded woods & streams location! Basement garage w /opener & carport. washer/dryer side-by-side hook-ups, m icrowave. woodburning fireplace. poOl & spa. $950/mo + sec. 549-244 7 DALL VELMA 141-2447 <!tJt"JNf 0 'ilkl 11J.ac 9evl11e 1lt'1W 7o ~tOJ/111 'ii),/ 1#4t & 8~ 9111 B, C!J1u1M1UI// • Spacious & br~ht 1Bdrm • convertible den What a vlewl' S 1900/mo Incl utlls1 • Open & hghl 28drm 28A w/flreptace View Of hllls & CIOH to MICh s 1200/mo • tBdrm for a "quiet person" $750/mo, 9M fhWJle ~ "•N ~ • 38drm townrtoute. ower 2,0001q tt Ooubft ~•· 11560/mo w u• aan 111-11w ' Realtors 673-6900 REALTORS • $1550 Agt 673-5354 IULfmll1·1• 780-1755 Evenings fSL MGMT a.2-1803 IOUIHCOAIT MDIOCONDOI 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath upstairs condo near South Coast Plaza. Air con· ditioning, dishwasher, balcony, & pool. $695/Month 971-7611 or 751-2717 2 ledt'oom, 2 lath, upstairs condo in gcattd community. Dilhwosher, a bokony. CloH to lau~, pool & spa. $700/Month 960-6610 or 751-2717 Can •t seem to get to all those repair jobs around the hoUM? Let the claeeified service directory help you find reliable help. ~.:.:~1, "' LUSES @ .1. y . I r-ll S&llOASTU CllM, Top ,~~ _J_ floor view, 2 Bedroom, 2 T Bath, skylights, wash- er/dryer, 2 car garage, ~ pool & spa. $1400/mo. II Tiii YILUIE Near Ocean Blvd., 2 Bedroom, 2 ~ I Bath, enclosed garage, ~ ) sundeck, patio. New J( carpet! New Paint! Avall- ~ able now, S 1350/mo. T Ill• YllW 11111 ' Monaco modet, upgraded ~ 2 + Oen, spa tub, large sunny kitchen. Walk to IMHIAlOIAY IChoOfl, part(a & Ralph's. ' Avatlabte now. $1800/mo. ~ HUITlllTll PACIFIC ......... @) uo1 TIE-I WIU" PLUS Pool. 11un11. gym & clubhou1e. New paint & carpets. 2 BEDROOM 1 '~ BATH S 1750/MO First, tut + 'A Mo. MC. dep. CALL ....... 147-1841 ... ~ ........ • --llllUlll, Fully I' I furntahed 3 Bedroom, ·~ ~ ocean vtew, 2 patios, fam- T Hy room, epa & poof. Avall· "" 'able 2 month• 10 1 -· l9 -*~ .. ·~-. Good Jobs. reliable 1ervlce1, lntere1tln9 things to buy -It's •II there every day In claeetfled . -... ... ---- ---- ' • . • . ~ORANGE COAST • -PILOT . . Experience is the rule, not the exceptjon at COmmonwealth VW 8y ffatrlcio A. Gobi. of .... o.llr ........... America, Volkswagen keeps its high standards of quality as well as With several years experience in reasonably priced vehicles. the automotive industry and spec1f1-W ith its customer-service o nented colly 111. Volkswagen dealerships., 01t1tude carried over to its service AdQlf Ohmann and W 1ll1 Moul, deportment, Mork Thurber, service o.vners of Commonwealth Volks-monoger soys, "customer service wogen in Sonia Ano feel they con ronks high in my deportment olso." o ff er customers a quol1ty product and W ith eight factory troined service o knowle'dgeoble teom of employees. technicians, "three of them ronked Spanning severol years of service, Moster Techs, the h1ghes1 roting rhe dealership began in Santo A no in ovoilobre through Volkswagen," cus- 19 53 wuh oppro x1mo1ely IO em-tomers ore assured professional plo yees. Almost three yeors ogo the service on vehicles os well as deolersh1p moved to the temporary customer relations. The dealership quarters of M cCleon Cod1lloc, vntil was recently awarded o four-stor l1nolly moving to its new bu1ld1ng 1n the rotin g for customer sotisfoction rn Santo Ano Auto Moll w ith more than joles and service. · 3.S employees. "We stand behind all our repo1r And moving hos not broken its work, when the vehicle is repaired we stride os one o f the top IO volume hove a quality inspection where Volkswagen dealers rn California. another technician w ill rood test and ~onk1ng th1td lout of 7 41, Com-ven fy the repair before we give the monweolth Volkswagen continues its car bock to the customer," Thurber trod1t1on of quality service. "We ore sord. ,nterest ed 1n doing volume; we wont "We oi:e open from 7 :30 o.m. to 6 ro be the number one deolersh1p in p.m.; and we olso offer on eorly-b1td Oronge County, so we won't be drop off box," Thurber s01d. Most undersold," George Show, general normal servicing on vehicles 1s usuolly soles manager . said. "Something else done w1th1n .one doy, he odded. A we pride ourself on 1s rhot we hove o drop-off von rs ovo1loble to to e 101 o f return business and sell cors to people to work when they leove their orher fom1ly members ofter someone · •car for service. else hos purchased and recommended Russell Foster is onother frrendly us " he said. and knowledgeable person customers "O ur location here 1s excellent, may encounter at Commonw ealth. both the service and ports volume hos Foster, w ith more than 33 yeors of increased, as well as soles," Ohmonn Volksws:igen experrence, hos been said. '1Commonweolth' s locote is with-th~ some deolersh1p since its convenient to cor shoppers. we ore beginning. "I stortect 1n 19 5 4 w hen 11 r1g~1 1n· •the Auto Moll w here was a small shop; and I hove seen 11 customers con easily shop ·ond grow to its present size in the Auto compore pnces on other vehicles ," Moll,r' he said. he.,contrnu ed. ComrnentlJlg that the Volkswagen Fox and Jetta is the best kept secret in -AmenC"O-yQdOy, Ohmann sorcf, ~·se . cause of its en91neerrng; reasonable prices; durob1l1ty; and oopeoronce these cars ore not comparable to any other." Being one o f the lowest priced G ermon engineered car m -. Foster began his ou1omo11ve ca- reer as o lot boy and hos w o rked hrs woylhrough the..1ndustry, until now .• w here lie heodS ihe ports deporlmenf at Commonwealth. "W ith my severol years of experrence rn the Volks- wagen industry, I con offer customers excellent service. os well as on extensive know ledge of rhe Volks - w ogen outomobr~s and ports '' Fo ster said Keeping with the Gerf110n engi- neered' car lr<:ld•liO" Volkswagens leep 1he1t vo ue lo mo into n ts rank ng as o ne of rhe highest reso'e veh cles Ql/O 1oole O ne of the reasons ior rn s s rhor G ermon mode co·s don t change al thor .,,uch ·hey eep '"e BUICK Visit the only Outdoor Buick Showroom in Southern California And yo u'll see why, with no over- head, our prices can't be beat!! You'll get the san1c fi rst class treat- ment you've come to expect from Nabers Cadillac thro ughout the years. Just because we're outdoor doesn't mean we're not aberly! See us this weckfor huge savings on every Buick in stock. Incl11di11g th e 11ew 89's. sWEEKEND'S BEST BUY: Special Edition California Regals ~-. ...--.in stock; $400 cash back from Buick some I nes 1n styling. Tne use of · e some heavy golige sreP 1n r.io11vfoc· ruring as both Mercedes and BM'/'/ s OISO -con r Ollie 101 vOlu _ longev 'Y.) Show so .d Keeping Ntt" ts cus•om er.o• en•ec MOQe Common ...,ea 1r ' o • swcgen o so ofle•s o \O' e·v o• • ~nc no pocrag~s IC "e 0 mo•e OU'( no '0 ' Popular this year ls the Volkawaaen Jetta. The epoa t7 car 18 fully equipped and la conalderecJ the beat aew.n, Earopean nameplate lo America. · I 'S'-'1me·s o• m ror r p0 rso"ne1 cs eosv os ooss10 e. • 'o • on v do we of!e• 11ery cornpet trve n•e•es! rotes t u! ""'e 1-a•e cor.troc•s 0"01 ob e 'or 72 -mo"''" • '"'or.crng Onmcinn so•d 'We C't! .. t\t~~sieo n. selling -01ld re1ur:-i o~s r ess :io• o O"e·shor deal Evropeon s rts and ground eff~ts, OS we as orher E1;ropeon odd11ions ore ova ob e on the cars So I you ore lo o ing for o friendly place 10 pork your old car and toke home 0 new one, stop tn of Commonweohh Volkswagen ond v1s1t w •t-the Ir endly staff We 1nte11d to hove a c eon nome 1n rhe industry; ro -"=-~-be re<;~ zed ~SI S61'- ;, ce O llmoM said 'Co!'!'lmonweo tr ·Vol swogen s loco•ed 0 1 I 400 Auto C enrer Dr n So--•o A"o For more nlormot1on ca I 7 I 4 546 0220 HOLIDAY SALE! , '89 Sedan de Ville "9 .. 11111! .. •• (Vin# 20180 $23, 185 or lease for .$3791mo • 87c plus w , '8 mo dosed end i.as., tOCal ol payments $19 327 68 1otar on deMwy: S3 500 66 cash or lra:le, on ~ a edie opbon lo porchase at end ol !Nse leml ' 8 ED.t.\' DE \!/LL£ '85 ELDORA DO BIARRITZ $19,695 $16,795 (2HJTI31' w"i :e w red 'eat'ier loaded (1 LRA083) La•edo tal'I bud<skin leather full power .\f ERCL R> CO l'GAR ' 6 T -BIRD ELAN $15,895 s9,295 · fu I power (1 NMX31 2) s11ver w gray leather. loaded ' 7 . TERLJ,\ G '86 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 516,895 s17,495 (2ESD775) blue wlblu• Connelly teether moonroof (2CYF761) 2-tone beige. bfown doeskin leather '87 CA!tf A.RO SPORT COUPE 58,995 (2GPK859) .-11e wlted int.tor '87 ALL\,\ TE s34,995 ' (100407) gold w~sk1n leather ... hard & soft tops 2600 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa. San Diego Fwy., at Harbor, "'-• .. -·--·--·--·---............ a. ............. .,...,_i;_, ... - one mile south. Tel. 714-540 9100 O~n Saturdays for service. Sales: M-F 8:30am-~ Silt. 8:30am-8 Sun.lo.6 Senice: 810 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT I Friday, December 16, 1988 .. "' :: .. .. t . ' • ,. • t . A POWE Sales • Leasing • Service Parts • All Makes & Models HOUSE OF IMPORTS 6862 Manchester Blvd. Buena Park, CA 90621 Santa Ana (1-5) and Riverside (1-91) Freeways DIAL 213/714 MERCEDES T ITION HOUSE OF IM ~ ...... /....a. Dl! .Uii ... Wkty rent• no. MiK 1147.00 wll I up. 221• Nwpt Blvd, CM !Me-7~5 , ... u.. • ...... 1211 - UXWofR e6N66 Specious. 3 full BA. .._.. 8-9, ffpl, I )eC. Ctoee to 1111 WM. 213.-77.9147 ..... 11 •• "··· 171' u "' Old ,_ir;a mr looking for,.,,,., °' room pr.._,ably In beedl ., .. ASAP. WMI conelder .,,_ land aru. Handyman n/amkr. C.it 7 77--0050 a..utlful ocn "*"' Laguna 8cl'I home. Fem n/tmkr prof I nMt "900/mo + •it ""'' 4"-e210 COM. Prof/F non smkr, enr spec. 38' 28a apt. 3 blk1 bMch. avan 1/1 . $.400/mo. 721-•187 Cute 3BO 1 BA In COM Move In 1/1, $405/rllo plus s ac Fem•J• nonsmkr. 723-4061 evaa. FEMALE prof non-an11fr for 28R NB apt. nice nbrhood 1380/mo ... utlls. avail 1/1. 642-1571 FEMALE Roommate want- ed for HB bctl l'IM, Olf Clean, quiet, MOO/mo Avail 111. teo-elte Female to IMta CM 38R 28A HOUM with same . ...., SC Plaza. 1275/mo. 751-0272 or M 2-1&23 Female wanted to ltlare 38A 28A HOUM In Costa Meae. S3701mo p1ue 'h utMa. 646-<IH 1 m111aga. Fem to lhare 290 28A Condo ,,.., South Coest Plan. S300mo + 112 utll. Cell Thar .. 549-51M HB 38R 28A quiet home, amkr oby, muat ii.a pata, •O+, raft. S400 t dap. Avail now 968-1811 MATURE prof. fem . w/Chrlatlan valuea to lhr w/aama NB/CM or Mele apt together call b9- twaen 4-8PM. 873-1424 M/F to lhare 3BO 28A apt =N.B. S410mo + Avail lmmed /642-7222 Newport Bdl 380 28A beedl houae, atepa to bMdl. l500 + utll. c.JI Dewf'l 131-1891 NEWPORT SHORES HOME. for *'*-"400 . AVWI Jen 1. 146-llOI for ..... cell.lnde STEPS TO BEACH IO/mo *'*-to ahara 38A 28A mpt. Non-M*r. Quiet coltega grade. 173-1211 • • • • • ... • ·•-Ml ,.. '*"'-In w..n ~ 1 ct..,.. .._. c:er dtl!ltt I °"°"'*'· llfl""•ll~lmo. WOftl-"" .... ,... In ....... 111417.500. ..-. f'IT ;IT 146-7441 ...... COiar. good cond AutOfNttc, ' cyttncler, c ...... ----~,,...,,,... 9dlA9114t-IOU • ~ enWoft-Cel t-I00-131-HM-1. ' ' SllOo110aa:.1tce 1111,2_...~ . ..-I = ~ power .,.-.,...,._ ..... _ .. "*"· ~°'.!!89-~ J-111......... •11•n111n NIW DAYBED WHfTI I *-"· toeded, •0 ... , ..... • ~-1"•· ....., ........ ... ,. -Delly ,._. ._ -· ....-••••• engtne, SS.000 m ..... 1 ... AIC "-2200 wlttl AMIN. -NCt'i ... hftl 1110. ........ -*'Ci fot e 11111--·Mt! IMtlJNMI... 115,IOO. c.Mr pfM)l'9 '°°°'. bOll ....... (JM7) ...... M IN& ... J GoodlooMlon&off*-' "'°"' .. lft ....... T• ..... uoo:DIO • Cotpor ... °"'°9 ~ ,... & trundle complete. eoee Wllfl '°' •11000 11.llO. 11.111 ..-..1oon1....no1 E.tetel~omotlve ct. weektt~temetwa...,_. '*'tent Clf*" M9 Im-1246 •Me-42tS• 71C-SM-2761 •IWll"' •I IN ....,,1 • ., pettmeft•. Good pey. heve c:er. 22-1111 :='9i.nco::•re .. ~m~ ew< 8UHK IEO wmi INt· .., ... 11111m •1-1111 •1-t111 loot C.--.. Cell P9MY •t I ii ~ NeeP'1on1et' t,....., Mldty uwt. lllnt :t9 ooo ... I o enti.c.~'t: mentto=-=-~t-Growing H8 !MetutMf'lt hay lobby end concl,l186.14fr11'1. SPICIALGAIAGISALlfAYI c#1KJ~11001 \;~.SELL,_ • Jltaa. IMO/mo yr tae. IG· -1 meneutac:turer nffdt DI m • n •I o n P I X OUHN SIZE MATTRESS ONLY ~ /llne. CALL M2·5671. 131 .. 835 Evea/Wkndt ltiliiiii._,• 313e 11\e Lido e75-t2ll -CNC end conwnt1one1 awltc:hboard the I re-I BOX. QUIL TEDI ~ 1513 '77 Doage... • UIWI• •1 iethe/mlll opetetota end •• •.,.,.., Plt90Nble BRAND NEWI 1155. 1hrou'lh dass1f1ed dOw *'· a.n. IO 111111.: C ,11th at BLDG. AUTO DETAILING m.ct11nl9ta. Some ht, lndMduel wM front of· C~LL * 14M2t3 * C... ...... 1111 l•L _. i l41 ::,~n ~.~1 ~ 1•2.1111 '17! ..!..,!,.!_ _C?.,. I a, .M. FUii Serv. Aentel. but meinly Mc:ond lhffta flee, profwlonel eppeer.1 .....,,...,.,_, ,~ • --..••-•• :u~;; 175.2101qm I WOttiera tot UCIUeNe evllllable Fem11fertiyw1th enoe. Poeltlon e6ao re-Allt1en dining .. ,, 41" M ov1no to H1w111. xmea Cfana & ',.,,, ger l.!!1!!!2..Jajj!llMll!JIL--.....1.-~!.!:.:!~~.;..;;........;._J..,:=.:::=..:.:.::..=:..::-...:; 2 1 hend c:arlonWMfl & detelling plMtlc n\ec:h1n1ng 1 plue qulree "" of 10-key round w/tMf, I cMln, ctottltnQ, Ml Mtlquet. ..... mlac: furn, frig. :ii.;._ Ol*M . 845-14<68 Dependeblllt · edder a lit• typing Lo..,. xlnt condition! 1350 De-"'*· Set only hm 304 t2 / 15. 12111 ee 2 2 :--mwlaJ ~ BILLING CLERK tor Coete Ceil days 8' 1~r:uat. ly omc.., good ~ti. llveted ~ Merguente • In ellev Jltdlnet (Edwrd/Sllr) • )111 MeM Etectrlcal Whole--Appty In pereon 9•m Weterbed I bedroom Mt ......... ... 11•.. 11 .... ••'-10 K-...., t-..... MACt41NIST needed In --':30pm Mon-Fri "'"""' ..., w---.. com' .,_. .. -• •RETAIL SPACE* -· ., w7 _..,, Sen N..... ' • • """' -••-...., ·•;===·-;;;;; ~ox 1200 tit Jtlnt lo-1911 Plec:entle, Coste wit ;-"~neiymen ptetew/2 end teblel. & e-11 MANY omerent lt•m•: lODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE • cetlan.,.., NewPort City Meu. beCWeen 1:30 & et h Yf• lob lhop .llU.J IMEI drwr or...,· Mt. S195. ••AP mT AMa prlcea. In 111ey be- • Hll. Aft 113-1314 5P.M 846-1115 1~'::ino ~.~ ,../NIJ D 87M715 AllM tor Ed EVERY $AT. I SUNDAY = 1l0::~~~ .... /Lin ......... p. y I be n. fl II. m;;ua.... Un t°' .. Coast Collieoe• -SOUth. SAT. 8-2. !Aoorox 2,000 t/f, to ft For 0-. Co. In Coete 119•277·"3... 1~~~.~ weter .=:aa,,.:.:::P~~ MOVING SALEll 2 twin • fioM-epan. Meny win-MeM 842-ooM ....... (11')250-0331 "The Mnet PIM:e, Aic:h-FAE£. SPACES 112 in bedl, c:ouctl,Chalr, ooffM • dowa, AC. r91trm,.,,,.,.. 8USDAIVEA8 (Certified) FIT expertence pref'd In mond. YOtk..W." $1500. Actvenoe. 115 on d.v of lend teblee, W/D, km ol pertdno.Agtl45-t2M A ND auSORIVER Apf. Melnt. 11-llnguel ~· 111. phonee. (714)535-5515 ~Meel.'32-58IO ml1c. gooolu . 32 TRAINEES needed by the helpful. Selary c:om· ~ ~501ng, g9r18 offlceCM 4 ~rip p1ene tid(ett Dn1oonfly, Set. 8:30-3:00 Huntinoton 8Mc:t't Ctty meMUretew/experienc:e '""""· 1 Ogle t. • s v I'-' =SL I I Sc:hool Dletrtc:t Trei"'-.APPLY et TSL MGMT • ... Herotd. to un e .. ,. ldeno. 3 FAMILY GARAGE SALE.t • I t ovlded ....:...._.. '"'"' • L•Ye Dec. 2C LAX;,.. Set Dec 17 e.-3pm -·-pr by..,...,,... per-188 E. 17th St. tta 1·A, mT&lllU . tum Dec. 31 12581•. 1873 s.nta AN Ave. ure & other ~· No Ulery for Coeta Meat. 8'2-1903 Alt poeltlona .. lhlftL bwgeln. 673..9580 Coet•...... • mlec Items! SATURDAY t :":t period. Certified MAINTENANCE APPLY IN° PERSON 8AM-4PM 3017 Clay St, ~10.er:., ~. ~ Tectinlclen, RffPC)nllbl• MOH-FRI 10-1PM ONLY. ~•= ~:_,~j DTAll ULIJ NewpOt1 Heights 20451 Cfelmer lane, HB tor melntenence. repelr1, New Reateurent Opening. filter•. o.ic b ... & oecor. SAT 12/17, 10•m-3pm. Something old, aomethlng • 914-aaaa errand•& omc:. ciMn up. INTERNATIONAL HOUSE M50 8'5-5000 Ext 317 Montk*lo Townh<>mel new. GARAGE SALE ~•a·-. Mu•t work well with OF PANCAKES. . 132 Lexington ln (Felr· AND c HR Is TM As .. lll lul..a-...._. Ceblnet Meker wanted. people & hevee valid CA 18712 Beech BfvO. CENTER CLUB Member· view, 1outh of Fair). BOUTIQUE 8em-1pm. : __ -a..w Some exper. nee. Nelda Drlvef1 llcenM. Full time Comer of Con1tentlne. lhlp for tale, dilCOUnted Furniture. kitchen & 915 Aleppo (EutbkJtt/ ~ .. 11-..S velld Orlvert llcenH. with beneflta. Equel Opponunlty Empl. to 17500. Includes tran1-hNhld Items. etc. Jembor .. ) NB •a.Mee e ~ eatebMlhed Selary negot. 8'2-4273. Newport Phatmeceutlcala fer f•. Cell 645-5751 EVERYTHING GOES! ; route of high.at lnc:ome CASHIER/CLERK 897 W. 16th St. NB •ID'lllT •• llll'I CONFISCATED cart, lumlture, eppllenc., spe, FI ND ~producing gem• me-.Airport gift lhop. depen, 8'2·7511 Food s.rwt F/T 0•Y' truck•. v,ant, jewelry + lumber, cablnet1, much • ~lnea In hletoryl P111· wlll treln, FIT, PIT, epply MANAGEMENT "C'~Bf:':;~1 E. muchmoruelzedlndrug morel Set-Sun,· 2'1 h -< Time, no MlltnQ. All cuti 'fuee-Frt AM, 852-91M • ~ crime rlldl. Up to 90% Pelmer St, Coet• M.. t rough classified .~29.tbO, 100% 150 000 llT&I UL.II ott 71'·991·2297. ext ~ refundeble equipment 111.Y--+ Fcx '""ft 1tcxe on Belboa J-15 ~ ... hwtr IMtl 7812 depoelt. Be r..oy 10 •tart ,._, ' "' iliiiiiiiiiiPPiiiiiiiiiiilii"-----------.--1 . • ftowl Serloul celll only, The Delly Piiot II now ec-19 yur old Comp. leek• :?~~oura 10-e. M·F. Gr .. t gift• fcx Cnrlatm~I eRAiif UXi ~Eli 37 Foot Trewter, time-~ 1..aoc>-343-G.AME ceptlng apptatlant for eggr~ :· '0 r,:; · ~~:;",.....Y!fc~~~ ~~ c.;ama a other goodletl there In e11cnenoe tOf' t1ip '.MUST Sell T-Shlrt, Jecl(et Ate't Di.t. Mgr1. Appll-=••· Revo~tlonary lllmnl llPlll the '40'11759-1877 ~~ ~2fiT~~· ~1!:a':port Buch. • _J Cep Printing equip. CMitl mutt heve rellet>le n • w p r o d u c t UOyd Pee1 Control Co • tMf'lt,wl1haupplfera. WHl-cet, proof of lnl. end 714-458-1132 . n.-ct1 termite repel; MUST SELL:S5· Ind~ Agate ._m BEAUTIFUL 1983 30' • MG to treln l4000. ~ clMn OMV record. 17.00 tec:ttnlc:len. tome cetpen-Neddecea .OO, !! _ SCARAB "S" TYPE. EK· ~ tleble(114)NM55t H~:+1=:,t weekdays -:..r1!:'a ::lve•~=~~~~ ChlneeeCel~~s9.oo. IMll fill ~:J~:7~t1 condition ,..., Tt l::aa 8 14 end3AM-11AMS.t,Sun, Mon TuH I Wed We treln. E.O.E. Call Newport Beech Tennie 13: i!ion Wh:, JO fiC). --------;~ XVA'ITXILE TO + holldaya. h,.,;·3: 15pm. $5/Hr: Chwtle .A.M. 979-8021 Club fei'nlly rnemberlhlp, Elllnrude, Ir....,, ciMn IMt/Y.Ot CMrten ACAOU 1 Sttow IUrpliM S Pr•tern 9 Turnstlles 14 Gtao ..... 15 M91ody 16 Amm<lfl•I COtnP<>Un<I 11 Al\Uf1n t8 Canvass 19 Oem11cauon 20 SWjSS eant°" 21 Fr .. n•t.ons 23 Moth type 25 Hewed 26 CllSSlfied - 27 CtrCUfMCMICI 29 P•r&5'hC ego 32 Copy 35 Cttllienge 36 Wtteys 37 AbOUI 38 Newsman 39 Despot 40 S African village •1 Aseenl •2 L1wg1ve< 43 Lover's ...iord •4 Oecl11m 45 Mountain gap 46 Pollege 48 E11m1rk 52 US 9Qlll1COS S6 Bottter 57 L&mbMr.e 2 3 4 58 warning ..oro 59 Beltic gull l50 Mustlroom 81 Pien< eutttor 82 - -1 dream 83 LOOlls 64 Blow es Blend DOWN 1 ROM 2 ASMmbty 3 K"led • Ctuld oret 5 Meo1e units 6 Flavor 1 Pit II Powder 9 S11r s111em 10 Vtstmenl I R-v• 12 Ms Adams 13 Oeclln91 21 R .. cttooar, 22 Ttt1nner 2• Old·ll•t 27 Bodle• '28 Ask- 30 Oles -01y ol Wrath 31 Pitc"- 32 Saucer 33 lnVOlvecl ••nttt 3.4 T1k• C>IKe 35 Happy IOOlt 36 AobbeCI • BUY OR LOAN ON T.D. Cell ~1~~~x 205 Mutt be dependebla . ..,_ trenafarabte, aecriftce et S2200. 17~5 PRIVhE SXIL86Xf avell No credit cMck1 DllLJ.PILDT Irvine. Cell 2et-1133 S200 plul tranater f• ..... iNil Till for NEWPORT HARBOR 14 '99-2577 llTTLll W'•'m 121-5751 BOAT PARADE. 2 dayt 1 ~-+--+--'--~...-r"' • 11171 16' GLASSPAR Smellperty 875-8'60 17 :-*WIDOW HAS ISS 330 Weet Bey St. Computer/lren1crlblng If &Ill.Lii Sale: Refrlg: dryer, BOWRIDER. GrMt family . tar TO.I S10,000/up No Coet• Meea. CA attllla. Cell M·F, 9.4, I'm wnlng over 110 000 ~ma,,!;"~~· tld bolt. to H.P Mere:. Lil .. II 7114 t-:20,.,..-+---i--, :;~3-~~P:; ,.............. 491-5715, 493-71341 monthly. 1'*'1t1ow'you wicker trunk, bunk bed1: S3500. 7~73~1t1on A:IOC:tlon fcxc. .... oi ...__ •UlllD PIT how to Oo the aeme. I rocker/recliner, L-25' SAILBOAT, good 23 .IP.,....1••11 lllllW PllllllU 5 deys/wealt epproK 3 need help nowt •h•P•O tot a, ch Ht, 21' llY /PllTY MAT condition, meny extrul ·£iitam Hfi Good typlll, good hra,leteevenlngorwty (71')451-8132 teblel/Chel.rt.&e1-MS6 S..ta12,blmlnl,leblea. Vlllue 17000. Will con· w/flgur•. dellel orlen· _,......1 ..... M•""t h-·-'Id •••_ ..... PT 351OMC 110 ., ... 200 llOer trede Of reuonat>le ted. DOE. OC Airport c'A''i.e:n.. ... & ;;;;_ji;,t _. -ALllAl.I 963-5272 otlerl Dyt 5'8·1255 ~ND~~n ~~· arH. CALL Suzanne drM record Vehlc:ie Mature. F« entlque, linen Dec:. 21 and Dec. 24. Re-EYM/Wnkdt 720--0188 Cell~2022 ' V~ 553-0123 prd '::ed e:Ep. I p & gift 1tcxe. 873-771' duced X-m .. prlcHI 32' PACEMAKER Ill /..__b/I v · Y •n· Pategonla, SC>Mry, etec:-Sportflther, Ceterplllar en-,. -._.,, FOUND DIAMOND RING l11"'8W.... nyuver, 1 Pleoentle l.UIW•W tronlcl, boltt and much glne (Newpot1 mooring 'ltU 37 It Newport Center. 310 needed at Woody'tWhllf Ave.,ColteMele. R,::r.'1, Coate Men more!W•tMerineProd· 1vail1bte). $12,500.I----._-... _. San Mlguel St. N.B. Tues-Npt Beech 875-0474 ' NOW HIRING Full or part-M I PT or" 1help. Call ~'·too W. Cout tfigh· 873..9201 * lllT .. * day Dec:. 13, 1988. ldent-time. c .. hler/perklng atgeret 8'5-1 00 wey, NB 645-1711 . 9alboe CoYM lfy. 8'2-3715 mTAIT UP booth •ttendenta. Ml•ry -n&Tlll ITTIT J ... •-,. ;a.... BRANO new 13' 5" delUH 650-4712 _..;., _______ For coametlc dentel ,... 5/hr. Irvine 714·5'3-379' -·· • U 1f •an An Wheler. 12450 AllO 1988 --------fpund Oog, eppro11 4 moa turelnnet'lwomen'tpub-Jim or Mike PIT at MACS TEXACO. MIS 30HP NltMn outboard Need permenent Newport ~ poeelbty Pointer, vie: llcetloM Fun-PR Hl-22&e 11800. Suzuki 2HP S200 Herbor SO-toot slip Of 8Mc:t't ~ Watrrer, H.B. ltlon. Gr .. t telephone NORSlNG Dynamic: Home -·-..._...a....-.1 P&L t11111 m f11 ' 675_.614 ' . end tie tor power bolt. fl3.-6122 per1onallty I mu1t1 N\.lrllng Co. 11 Expending •~ 1 yeer old. 9'n 10, 11200. Wiii pay premium. I -Medle Connection• Into South Orenoe Coun-FIT flex hfl. $&/hr. good CALL 8'5-5to5 FISHING BOAT 27' BAJA 819-320-3188. r-(71')657•5616 ty, WOttllng on CaMI tor beneflta.CM8'2..0.11 Cuttomcebln,r.oar,flsh M 1 •• T _..a.1-,i..rge red M/doQ, friendly, Ped1 & AOultt. POlitlon Perfect glfti Wl'tlte mink findef. OleMI engine 500 ....-. rua.--.-t:5~7-+-+---t--+-- no coler. Cell 441-1202. mfl Illa evelleble now for NA. EARN Jacket. worth 13500 .... ,_ mile renge fllh belt tenk. 4 W'Mel lrht/J ¥.:~h~~~1:" ~ &mllL .....,IL ~~~~-1 Cell Trecy $400 $1000/WK ~~m~~·= tmall-, ~:~u~u ri~.~C:,~~ ii'. 60 s13-312e P1:;:1:-.. ~~~k":~ U11 t111111..,. • ~~ IMS Wldow. mUll ... 1. BEST 1ii5 1N+EANXnot:iXL ;..,...,.-+--+---4-4-- 40 38 Slither •2 L1ctten '4 Muuneers 45 Hocke~ l)OSll!Otl 41 Piano mecn1nic 48 Ltlftude 49 Breed 50 Wake 5 1 AntelOpe 52 P11y 53 Orunket'I cry S4 Ofle's own pref• 55 s111e· abbr 59 S.ttet 10 11 12 13 LOST CAT In lhe ., .. o1 Rec.pllanc 480 E. 11th EXCELLENCE IN HEALTH *8AM·12 Noon ~l°nW for Sile OFFER sJ:.2~32 or SCOUT Heldt I ltttle 63 ~~~&~St. ~.CM.~~ ~~M~~ ·~~~w~~ ~~~1~1 1r·~~~~~~~~~~,;~~;s;~~;~~e-~2;~~2~~·==~:~~=~~==~~=~~~=~~~~~~~~ legun• Beech. Striped HlllD 111.P .... UIT •17/HR •comm/training atMI table. E.llc cond I }eb~yfamele,enawerato F/T,PIT,experorwllltrain Coldwell Benker rellden· mllllll 141-1111 s2scr Cell Mlke873-12&3 SUPE •Rea ' ';'EW~R~.,, In Ory cleerllng plent in till reel estate In N.B. 11 .rl 1.1.112· 12• fttl I Aaiul1 Mfi RI 497-7551 Of 49'-5213. N.B. 8'4-0932 =·~1:: :5'":;m~~:~ l'Pm IMWI ......... """""'I U>STCATSLottlnat .. of HIZID/Ylll Ing. recept dutlet. & la.1111er1a.1• 8WEEKSATCHRISTMASI E. 11th end Irvine. 111, ..... tome llCCtl P•Y•ble. FIT TRUCK DRIVER Part time Ch1mplon Sir• OSA Domeetlc thort heir, gr!Y Full time for C.M. rent.el poaltlon, muat be flexible 1 ton box tn.ici!, good Certified. EyH clear • and White ma "Petey . 1tcxe . .Apply 1930 New-& O • P • n d • b 1 • · driving recc>l'd. Accent Shots & wormed 2nd, Bermeee mlJIC. Om port Bfvd. Costa M... s 13ooi mo. Pit cell lnterlor1, Bl 673-2860 1350-$400. 968-8825 brown, m.,., "Betmen" Darleen 71'-844-toeO REW.ARD! 1200. Co1ta _.... ..... ,...... ••IUllUPll M... Animal Ho1pltel S300·lt00 wkly. ~= ;it pupplet malellem, cnoc-543-379' (118) 993-26&8. 9em-1pm F/T M·F 7:30em-4pm. olate, lots of wrinkles, H•vy phones. No axp TORY FRE H I 1800 to S2~ terms Lott Golden Retriever. CUSTOMER SERVICE nee .• $5.50/hr +beneflt1. Giit caNed WOOd Olsplay 761-0604 or 846-7318 fn.... Irvine .Ave & Uni-AGENTS Apply In peraon: vetelty. No collar. Re-Thrltty Cit Rentel hu Im-... • '-" =":K, 8:~2~ 111 18· FREE to gOOd home. bleck _ werd. 722-1llOI medl•t• openlngl tor lull 729 Feted c M 5'&-5525 female cat. spayed, very a:=:::::t: rm & pert-time Cult. Serv. • . ----1ttec:tlon1te, great with ..._ ._. AgtL Mutt be eble to PllT·Tm 1931 ~Blvd CM kids. 675·2296 MCXYIA to th: HotY SPlflt. work • vatled lciledule, Euy houri, greet pey. The 50 Select o....;, Golden Retriever Puppla Hoty Spirit, you Who lnctudlng weekend•. & Tlmea' Orenge County New errlvall Oellyl full-bred, 5 wk• old: I melce me ... ewrythlng hive ••<*I driving re-edition ..,_ progrem i. s 100-S150 Cell Marsha end Who lhow me the c:ord. 15.00-6.00/hr ~ In-expending end wa need !111i1H• 11111 493-3881 · · ~ to rMCtl my ldeel1; cenllvet. Cell 5'9-9151 bflgttt, energetic: people M" 1 You Who give me the to Mii our newapaoer to 111 ITM f LOOKING tor 1 Compe-dlvlne gift to forgive and Dellwry, cleenlng, at~-OC relldentL w'9"heve XII cond. Wht w/Chrome nlon?I We have wondet· 1 forget the wrong th•t 11 Ing. ~~or ~·s~t'CJ:·30 lmmedlete openlngt In top S 100. 650-0416 lul IOYlng doga & call donetomeandVouwho am. ·• bothlelephoneenddoor· FRIGIDAIRE Retrlg I avalllble !or ad~lion .,.1n aM the lnltencet of mwa to-door 11111. Earn FrMier, aide x side Muat go to respon11ble my ltf9 with me. I, In thl1 W Ull•ll 15.20/hour plu1 gen-doors, troet proof, White. owner Come & .... wa I ahort dleklgue want to erou1 commllalon and Ilk• new $450 8'._9089 might have the perfect thenlc you tor ewrythlng 17·1111• qullllfy tcx our benefl11 · pet fcx you. 631-1 0301' Md confirm once more pec:lct09. For more lnfor· SEARS REFRIGERATOR HIMALAYAN Purebred1 thlt I MWf want to be Reliable person lex locel metlon p leu• cell 19 c:u ft. xlnt cono, CFA rag ki"ens Blue & eepereted from You no Ilg.hi pick-up & delivery. 900-327-4889. froltfrH w/lcemaker Cl'IOC. pc).nts S30o u. In metter how grNt m•· Mutt have own car. Wcxll 1295 off-wnll• 642-6028 time fOf xm~ 759-3257 ._.... deelr98 mey be. 1 only Mon-Fri. Cell Mr. PllTTmWIOIOL New Wl'tl 1poo1 wuner & • went to be with You and Johnton (714)455-9827 lor refltlble ~ to ..,_ elec: o~ Wahr WU POODLE PUPPY SALE my loved ones In Your vice gr•Ono cwd prod-1429 now' s215 obo T· Cup, Toy, Mini. 1250- l*C*uel glory. Thank llnm m mPlll uctl. Tuttln/lrvlne/N.B. Drl« w• 1399 now 1750. Hano relied Meny voutorYourlovetowerd Wanted for locel moving Noexp.nec:.Cellcollec:t 11Hobo 720-1722 colora.751-3'&5 me end my loved onea. company In S. Orenge 619720-1121thru0ec:.23 · ·--i--• •-----ts • AtMf'I county. M inimum 6 REFRIGERATOR 'GE' -..... - ,..,tonl mey pray thll month a • x p. C 111 PAITl_., llTllT white, troattree, 20 cubic 1111 pr eyer 3 conaecutlve 240· 7727 W1LL TRAIN. Stete-of-the-ft. .,.,.., good condition, ••-M days. After the third dey, __ 1_ _ _ art equipment. 5 Oyt/wtt 1115. 8'&.ttOI. -•• 1 your wtlh will be grented --•-_. ~ lnctudlng Set. Typing & S"'"'RS f I t "' $2000 w/cuel EJtceUen1 no metter how difficult It Over 18. Bring OMV re-111 btlc:tlground helpful, ~ roet r .. re'·•· condition. 675-9883 be Then omletto corO.PITFIT.Pen.Pump PIHHnl, friendly et-lcemeker. reverti ble ~---..~----~· thl dl:ioou. 848-8395 011• ex Gery moephefe A~ly Pen· door, white, xlnt, 1195 Piull I Chpu :0., • ~r tevor h: Dry c ... ner nyuYeJ, ;eeo Plec:entl• Melnt egreemnt 175-i077 ... • beef\ granted. MCP Counter Peraon, nit... Ave .• Costa Meat. rualtut iiH llllWID ... ,_ 2:30-7:30 pm Mr. Terry'1. PLANTS, Indoor melnten· 2 IOilCi WOOd exec:utlw 8'2", b1ecit 11tln ebony. I lrnel 3114 C.M. 5'&-8485 ence. Pt/It, top pey, ~a. 1 Olk Mlq·type • 1972 model L Ablolutely MSi m to HOUi-FITNESS FACILITIES 5'&-9545. uphOI Chrt. 145 to $150 ln lmmec:ui.tecond. AllM· TON IMvlng SUN 12118. Meneger. ldMI pOlitlon PR£~~UUI 080. Scotti, 5'&-279' Ing tor epppreiMO value Miiie nome 848-1&11 toratudenl,pertllme.call ~ lft aote. elmOS1 new ,.. of 112.500 or beat on. ...n'eeo-1400 Vickie 5'5-9100 -..ble cuanlont. 'coat Cell Aid(. 842-'188 ... ,. P11119'111111 S1250 aec:.1250. 8ft col-Winter console pleno. ;!~I !F' -fM teble WOOd & alet• Frend\ ProYlnClll, good I ~ •1• -Hentl 1150, 8 unite. Ex<*· opena 2 MOM, Coet 1750. c 0 n d I I I 0 n I 7 0 0 __ ....... PIT Qr .. t benefit• Appty lent ~unity end ben· _.1250 Sq lnleld teble, 8'5-2205. I jllfl m..,,_. tn;Qi In perM>n, 2305 E. Coelt e ti ti I Ce 11 Henk, S 100. 180-0157 = ~ ........ M/tlr-4 deys e Hwy, Cofone clel mer 842·~21· BEAUTIFUL Oek hutCh'lii-llRI ... _____ ....., .. .-. ceie te0-2424 • .-FRONT DESK CLERK PIT.,.., .. "' ~ g1 ... doorl. · 1 m . 1 tor Cerol. Cell ex epp1y In person. No e1CP9ti.ice nee:. Stu.-per'9ct condl Pd S 1200. IPMd Sc:nwinn CNiMr Quellty Inn; 800 PCH. dent ott 752-f733 ..,_. _. l5&0 142-3095 ~I Extr•I Nr new t llH H.B. 531-7500 condition. 1250 Velue; f Ill.. 11111 ... lllM I Sell tor S 115. 8'5-8444 : ... UlnlTllllnlJ AMief buying Mtcro com-FootboarO with rallt, Four bMCt'f bit!• (a-l-.... NIT Tm PIT 4-ts>m Of wttnda. EJtp. ponentl •eeta lnven· ~ -... * 14M2t3 ca). good cond 150-$15 "Meillertt In the leoel De-bUt not nee. 844"7151 tory. MIMlon Viejo. CALL • CellW-7641 • .pertment. Mutt type 40 1111111... ShetOn 781-1233 !!~=~ ••wpm, work well wltJI lnter•lng WOtti. Typing 1111. 1111R 523--1133 enytlme • ....,,.... !!I ,.... end heYe generel reQu~. Coeta M... s:f ~:n"""' oflloe 111111. PerfeCt tor 841-1131 .. 111 I ETHAN ALLEN tredttlonel Win 12all. 1400Autoft90 etudent Ot hoJ11#lf9 No Llfnl'*' ~to'°"' Pine comer ""tdl S500 Aenl f2ge pump 1175. ~ ..,.,i.a ,...._ 111111#.,,. netlonel,... .. , ... mer· end *Y llf* 1250. per· Some jewelry l50-45'5 !.."'8rY· Ce1 Jvlt</ Oaftlna. et Smell hon'le builder nr OC ketlng ~ wit" un-f9c:t oondltlan 4t7-704t -•-w1. ••ielOfl '" .AlfPOrt ..-. P9non Frl-'"""9d Wftlnoa. For 1n-GOMIOUi Fr. Armon •nn111111n • 1 ~· • ._.. ............. dey AeQ ~word formetion, c:ell Jeck ...._.,....cotor ong ~- 11,1 .... • .... .,;:;' lt't proceet1r19, phone Ayers 9t SELECT 12000 ... IMO; .,M. & DEC. 17 & 11 IAM-JPM ...,.: end •• i9.rt ~ cuatomer BETT!A HOMES & goM1 .,_ ...._ S1H, Orange County '•Ir· •• ....... ilem =.:: • ,...etlOnl 1111111 Ae8' ~ GAADINI ••••· wMe comer grownctt, Coete MeM. ::: ..... .:rm neecla: =&cul el(p =d. REAL EITATt 111-5000 C1eU w/metcft cfteat (Inter off ~St.) ==-.::~·~ :..-2:~:,,=. \':lte:1=.'*'1 1:S:;:Ci~., ft, ....... l h 111 111 . Dlllo, ft.O. 9cNc t2~. tNll. .-.e o11C9 "'""""9: ... •· rtdlnO --......,.. ..... ..a I I' ... nw .,.,_ c.. I••" "'o••r · •• c: Ml UOYii GI W 3 1111 H::~r ~mm•1'•=ry •t-ttH ... .. .... ,1 M _. IOGO ~ 11 ... ...,. I flul .:;:. F~n V,,,,.,. Hid I I II I -•&Ell ~~4 evell Cell -. C...llWIM ...... Cell H9wON u1~1000 ......, ..._,.,... .... ,,. .. = .,_ 1 ~..,,..,,.,,..----....,,...,,..._~ .. :aal µ1 ....... LOI tfioptM~-,...-_ ............... ..,._ ... -...101 STIMOCIONOll-53•,-..-. -:~lft~• t•t9 ,_I ....... .-.. ----~·---.............. _,~ COfdl, Amlfm recite>, I ft.C.H • .._.Beed\~,_-..~_.. _,111aa • 4-+ .................. llNllMr,IOOCICOM or~11-W..-.t ~~ , I• •· 9!!.!!' _!!I!'!! 1100 S31"2t1teftr 10em _, ORANGE COUNTY'S NEWEST VOLKSWAGEN DEALER SKI ••llsl WITH PURCHASE OF ANY NEW /USED AUTOMOBILE IN STOCKI • LIMITED TIME ONL YI : m::aea::sE!lln.MC'!TJ:'?.?!:' ~"'9 NDID4•01 fwo ............ ... 7810 W11t•ln1t• WllllllllllP,·Cl.Rlll -· , ... 11141 • 1-1111 {A )11111 vr,,.~ .. - ,• J J .... • 0 -., 0...,. Coeat OAILY PILOT/ Frld•y. O.cember 18, 1988 JOHNSON & ~1m l incoin Mf'n :. · ·• ~;11 H•rt>or Blw<J ~ c •'• M••• 5-40 5630 JOHNSON & SON Lincoln MPrcury ~~ H8'bor Blwd Coi l• Meu 5-40 !°)6JU fWl)C NOTICE NlJC llfncE "8.JC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE Ml.IC ~ -.,_.. ---.. IMI ...... llOTICa THE --·-MESA,CA9262t ::11. ·~·"'by "'m" .... "-· ,_.,,.. -"" .. _ PERIOR COURT. too c"" M l.JC NOTICE MAm ITAH•NT N0.1119 ti. Minimum side yerd Ml· INVfT1NG lltDI TMTOR OP Titl cm OP The under11gn.d tn.1.. MC~ :L ltllp ol the P'ooeedlng, 11 any, lo Center t;inW; w .. 1. Santa TM~pertoneare ANOROC~NCEOFTHE bedl11hallbeSIM1. No11ee1111efaby~that C08TA •M WIU • dltc:1«lim1anyliabiti,ytlfany Al TM registrant com-the Secretary al any time Ana. CA 9270t (7t4) t1u11na.t u CITY OF• HUNTINGTON c. MaJ1lmum density shall the Board ol Truat-of the COMeMMIO Tiii ~OL· lllCOfrectnetl 01 lf.fEf DIA ITAft to tranNCt IJual. prlof to the .... t'*9<>1. and 834-3734 SI RAA VISTA PART. BEACH A.MENDING SEC· be one dWalllng unit per IOI. Coast CommUf'llty College LOWWIQ.APflLICATIOlt acldr .. .,,.f.!'her Ot\ CW MM .... MS under tile fictitious upon auch peym«1t the Sec-The name, addr .... ..0 All LTD a Callforn1a TION t06t OF THE HUNT-Ord.No,.,_ District ol Orange County. t. ZONING ACTION ~Ion. ,if My, NOTIOE. IS HEfftl Y tlMH name °' names retary Shall rMtOfe tuel! telephone number of plain· 1m11iio pa'rtnershlp. S ING TON BEACH OADI-STATE OF CALIFORNIA) CahlOfnia. will receive-·-ZA ... M FOR ALJfA Coet-herain. GIVEN to • .,,.,_.., led above on NIA properly 10 him, and all tiff'• attorney, or pla1nt1ff tern' Bay Drive, Dana NANCE CODE TO PROVIDE COUMTY OF ORANGE) CITY ad bids up to but no later ITIIUCTION, AUTHONBD T,.. IDla,I amount fit the property llt lll• t ~Gene De11ldton l\wlher proceedings In con· wltl!oUt an auorney, Is: (El f d ward , Vin c ent , S 5ROM LOW DENSITY RESJ-I, CONNIE BROCKWAY, -*'uaty 6, 1989, at ltle INTIRPttlllll IY, IMC. gat... by Ille "op· and e11peitMs of the Im· lhe County Clerk Of Or. properly ~all OHM from mero fa telelono del , Calif. 92829 FOR CHANGE Of' ZONING OF HUNTINGTON BEACH) than 11;00 am . Friday, A 0 INT '0 R ,. I A Uf1l9ld --~ d tM obll· .......0 ,t> ,,.,.-Hie 8'atement was llled MCtionwlth the levy on such nombre, la dlreccion yet nu· n Bay Drive. D9ne OENTIAL COMBINED WITH the duly appointed, qualtl1ed Purcnaalng Departmenl of 'OR A MINOR CON· erty lo tie . and ..-On-provemenll d~I~ In the anga County on Daoember the {lme of~ payment (b) abogadO del demandanta, o cam 92629 OIL. (DESIGNATED COM-~lat'koftheCltyolHun1-said college dlllr'lct locatacl DITIONAL UM NRMIT TO able •fl~ e~, ax· Resoh.lllon oC 1n1e1Ulon 1. tHS Aadampllon of Reel Estate de! ~ante que no JM. Mtllef. 2410 Onyii, MUNITY FACILITIES-CIVIC) I e.acn and ax-ottlelo al 1370 Adams Avenue, AUOWADENllTYMVIA· PM9llf artlt' advaildff Is ad09tedbylheCITYCOUN-f4'040I Atter Sate. (1) Period. Tne tlenca abogado, .. ,. Mont· Island, Calll 92662 AHO LOW OENSITY RESI-Cieri! of the City Council of Cotta M.... Celllornta at 110N TO ALLOW 11 UNITI 5100.IH 86 • CIL of the CITY Of< HUNT· Published Orange Coast owners ol any rMI property OOf'*Y. G..c:ou. Gemmill-& Ttllt t>ualnMt It con-0€NTIAL COMIMNED WITH the aaid City. do hereby \olhlch lime said bldsji!jUJ be .. CONJUNCTION WtTM A Sa1<1 sale will be"'*"· but ING TON BEACW. STATE OF Datly Piiot December 16, 23. IOld M ~cMded In eechon fhotnl°", 1100 Glendon Av· .a by a limited partner-OIL TO QUALIFIED OLO-certify that the whole publlcly opened and read llMVIOU8L Y ~YID wtth0\11 convenant gr war-CALIFORNIA, on tne 1ttll 30, 1988. January e. !tat e33S. their Mlrt, 91Caoutor•. -.-SMiie taoo. Los An· TOWN SPECIFIC PL.AN DIS· number of members I the tor APAJnmNT ~Cl lit-ranty. eJ1pr-or 1~ te· Clay ot.$eptMlbs. 198e..IOt F-969 Of aclmlnlltratota. Of 8L\Y oetea. Ct\ 90024 he reg111rant c;om· TAICT 2CIVICOtSTAtCTOH Cely Counctt ol the CllY ol PURCHASE ~ ~'1W-ln'Y8GllUI gard1ng !Ille, oo..-.on or theworksoflmpro t n peraon having any 1nter"1 DATE: (fac:ha) JUN 29 to tranMCI buW· REAl.-PROP£~GE'~EJt: unfington ~It sewn, COMPUTER HARDWARE & UMTI LOCATID AT ?II ~ to--1'19 • • ' 'fmtC ~ . • ..... Of• lien tMreon, Of 1118 • under the lictilOUI ALLY LOC ATED ON tllallheforegoingordlnance SOFTWARE; GOLDEN IA«llt I TMST. Alf .. ~~ MWt9d by lcnowll Md -any peraon In"*' beNll. -a., L ........ Ctent. slneu name °' names ELEVEN ACRES WEST OF wu readto$8\delty 0ouncff WEST COLLEGE ZO.. l~Gl-NTAL Mid Deed, lftcluding IM lee ASSESSMENT tSTRICT DEPARTMENT OF ahall~perrnlttedtorede«n .. ~ .. f elll ..... llled above on Oc1ot>er 27. LAKE AVENUE SOUTH Of II I regular meeting thereof AH bids are lo be in 8()· 0 I T I flt M I N AT I 0 N : anHltled Orange Coast 1988 CIVIC CENTER. NORT H Of held on Ille 24th O•y of Oc· 1coro1nce with Ille Btd Oocu-•OATIYI ~CLAMTIOM. end ol the lrUllS cr .. led by lheretnatter referred 10 as IN1ERNAL. REVENUE particulat llKI or such pre>p-Oa1.ly Ptlol Nov«"nber 2S. De- Edward Vtnc.nt Generll UTICA !ZONE CHANGE NO lobe< 1988. ane1l at 1 and may be MCure<I In the "'OYIDI CO-.NTI Ofll und•'. wllh 1nteras1 as You ara he<eby nollfled NOTICE Of' &EALID oaye alt.,. the Mia thereof F-922 Thll Slltemenl WU llled WHEREAS puf$Ulnl to regular meeting lhefOI held I olliee ot the Director of ottTA* AMTMIR W O.--PfOV1ded therein. and the that on lhe 7th day Of De-.., I ALI (2) PrlG• Suen property or --------- With ,,... County 0.11. ol Of. the State Pl1nn1r>Q and Zon-on lhe 7th day ot No11emt>er. Purchallng or .. lef 11"9 Law the Hun11ng100 1988 ano wu pasMO an<I d1s1r1e1 THI ~A.....a DIYlltOH secured by sa.1d dMCI wltn Aaaenmenr and 0111grem to lnlerntl ~ue Coct• sec-permitted to be reo..med __ ...--..._ ............. ..__ t6. 1988 S.Kh Planning Comm.SSIOn aoooteo by Ille attirm111v. Each bt<l<ler must submit AT (714) 7M42Q. Inter"' tllereon H ;>rOVto.d pay the costs and expen-11on 6331. the pr09«1y de--upon paymant 10 the 'ICTl'TIOU8 ..,...,, f'3ll34I ano Hunung1on Beech City vole of at teut • m•1<>'1ly of W11h "''' bid a C8$f11er'1 ~ Of.,._ c -t tn .. 1d Note of said acqu1Sttton5 and Im· 1eril>ed t>elow nas beer\ aetz-purcnaser,or lncasehec.,,-NAiii I TATe•NT Stepn.n• & Kray. sooo Council have l'lel<I separate all IM members ol 1&10 C11y check. cen1fteo cheek. or D..e, flMot Dec:emMJ '" Dated December 7. t988 provements -• recorded e<I for nonpayment or not be touno In the COUflty tn The lollowlng pereon• are s uch s1r .. 1. Sui•• 410. publlc l'learings relahve to Council 01dder'1 bond maoe payable t• C,\l f'ID INTl~lll, in my office 1n1emal revenue tun due which lhe property to oe re-doing business u : Newi><>rt e..cn. c am 92660 Zone Ctla~ No 88-13 A YES Councllmembers 10 lhe order or the Coast ,.1 tl10 ...... .......,.,d, Salo aSMSlm8flts are now from Albert C & Ka1111een M deemed 11 Sttualed. then to L A C 0 L I N A PuOllltleO Orange Coast wtieretn both l>o<I ... t11ve Kelly, Green. Finley, Ertlllne, Community College District LN ~. CA -due and payable ~ HanMn The property wiU be the Seeretary. lor the uM of PROPERTIES. 17632 ll'Vlne -Oelty Piiot Oecal'l'lber 2. 9. cerefuNy conlidered all "'"' Mays. WlnOMll. 8annts1er Board ol Trust... 1n an rtaJC NOTICE (21') ed·2971 (l!al 8fll • llely at 1he Office ol the told at public .. ,. un<ler the purchaser h11 heirs, or BIVd .• Ste 'O'. Tustin. Cellf 16. 23. 1988 formation pr-led 11 11.0 NOES Counctlmernt>e<• amount not In• than live 1:00 pM), • -" True .... Treuurer. and ma.y be p11d Malad bid as prOlll<led by u1<gn1. the amount paid by 92680 • F-932x 1'1Mrlng1. and alter oue eqn-None perc:.nt (S%) or the sum bid YOU AM • DIFAUl T Ir lie-C. IC-. I TIO within the period ••plralton Internal Revenue cooe MC· such purchaMr and lnteresl Lerry & Joan 0 TOOie, ll<lerlllOn ol tile l1nd1ngs A 8 S E N T C o u n -as • gueranlN thet the l>t<I-UNDeR A DEID Of' TRUIT IP& .,.. on lhe 6th day ol Jenuary. tton 8335 and related regu-thereon at the rate of 20 per-4307 Via Verde. Cypr .... ---------•and recommendations of cllmembef• None der will enter Into the OAHD OCToelR I. 1114. PubUlhed Orange Coast 1989 Said asMSmertlS may lauons Date Bids will be cent per annum Effect of c.llf, 90630 llhe Planning Commission c-.. lrockweJ. City propo..O Contract II ltle UNL.111 YOU TAICE AC· Dally Pilot December 18, 23. be paid 1n whOle or 1n part Opened: January 24. 1999, Juntor Encumbrances Sec. Kloster HOiding Inc .. In- DE ~TH Norn1s and all ev•Oence preMnte<I Cleril llftd H -offlclo Cleril same is awar<led to him. In TION TO '9tOTECT Y<MM 30. 1988 during said perlOe event of lallure to enllr ~fllT\I, IT MAY a1 F974 OR 11·00 am, Pl-of s .... cumbran<*! A C41r11flcat• of t7632 Irvine 81¥0., Ste 'O . Council linda tl'lat such tone City of Huntington -..Ch, Into such contract, the IOLD AT A l'U9UC I ALI . In lhe event ol the fallure 24000 Avila Rd. 41h Floor, .... or personal Pfoperty Tustin, c.lif. 926t0 HAUPT change 11 proper. and con-Cellfomla proceeosolthecheckw11108" YOU •IO AN EX~A· rtaJC NOTIC( 10 pay before thee•plration Laguna Niguel, CA. Tit,. Ot· glvenoradeecSlorMlprop-This bu11ne11 ls con- t11ten1 wltl'I trie General PuohsheO Orange Coast torleiled, or In lhe cue of a NATIOM Of' THI'. NATURe ot salon<I. th• lull sum thereof o, THI ftfllOCIEDINO I T A T I M I N T 0 f' luued pursuant 10 the "Im-and lnt.,.Ht ol Albert C & eectlon 6338 shall dlec:harge corporated association "DYKENS" HAUPI', . NOW, THEREFORE. BE IT 19i8 lh180 will be lorletled lo said eol-AQAINI T YOU, YOU WITHDRAWAL provement Bond Act ol Kathleen HanMn In an<I lo aucl! property lrom all lien, tiler than a partnerttllp puaed away Decem-RESOLVED the Crty Council leg• dl1tr1Ct IHOULD CONTAC T A FROM 'ARTNIR..., 191S", being Oiv11ion 10 ol the property will be offered encumt11ancH. and titles Tne regl1tran1 com-....... 1,.. 1988 H ol the City ol Huntington P\8.IC NOTICE No bidder may withdraw LAWYIR. Of'IMTINQ UNl>e" the su .. is and Highways tor sale If requested, the o~r which the lien of the men<*! to tranMCI bull· uo:r "· at oag e..cri ooes ordain as lol-his bid tor • periO<I for lorty-NottGe of f'ICTITIOU& au&INll& Code of the State of Call-Internal Revenue Ser11ic. wlll Unltacl States with respect ne11 under Ill• llctl1ou1 Memo rial Hospital. IOwl K ._, live (45) Oays aft8f the <Ille True ... ·a •• NAm lornla lurriiSh lnlormallon about to wnich tile levy was made bullMst name or na~ Newport Beach She SECTION 1 The I0110w1ng NOTICE Of' Mt lor the opening thereof "'*'Deed 1 The loffowlng pereon has NOTICE: After bonds have pou lt>la encumt>rancH , had priority. lilted above on November 9. was a reside n t of OHCflti.<I real properly. DtllOlUTIOM O' I The Board of Trust-re-of Trwel withdrawn u •general part-been llllUed. UMUmer1t1 Wllleh may be uMful In cS. H.M . ......_, ~ Of· 1978 generally loceteo on eleven ftARTNIR..., Mrvel lhe privilege ol raject· Tl .... llZIH«I ner lrom the partnerltlip op-may be paid and properties 1ermln1ng the 11atue ot the tto.r. flO ao1 C·IO. LefuN Larry O'Toole Costa Mesa for ove r acr .. _, of Leka Avenue, Put>llC nota la hereby Ing any and all bids or to CAL NO IAVtNOI erallng under !tie fictitious cleared ol the lien by pay-lnterHt being eold Oeaerlp-........ CA t2171 (n4) This atatement wN l\led 30 yean and worked eouth of Civic Cent•. north given that James A Moore w••~ any 11regularit,.. or 1n-L09ft .... _., butlnelt name of SOUTH rnent ol the following sums 11 on o 1 p ro p• r 1 y ..,...._ With the County Clerk of Or · for the Newport Mesa of Utica I• hereby changed and Oran E Breeland.'*• 1orma1111 .. In any blO or il'I NOTICE " hereby given COAST VISA. s ANO (•I any lnstallmenl of prtnCI-AP•423-247-43, Parceb3 & Pubhned Orange Coast .,. County on Novemoer School DI.strict School from L.ow Density ~den-tofor• dOlng bullneu under the bidding lhal CAL FEO ENTEPRISES. PASSPORT SERVICE at pal ano lnter•t .t'lictl has 4 ol Tract .907. City of New-D8!1y PllOt oecemoer 16. 18. 1"8 ttal Combined with OH (Oft. the tic1111ou1 firm nama GENE ,..,._U. ... ..,..,. , California CorPQfalion. as 100t4 Bfooknurat. Hunt· t>Mfl potlacl to the 1u rOll port BNen, Coun~ of Or-t988 ..-r as a bus driver for 26 lgnaled Community faclll-anmo styteof Continental In-\Ike Chencalhr, l wlneea trustH. o r aucceuor lnQton e.ach. C.llf tor the current llscalyev.(b) enge. CA. per m-o 8ooll 29 F977 PubltShed Orange Cont y~. S hP IS SW'VIVed tleS-ClvlC) and Low 0en .. 1y vestments and Property Aft.._ c -t Co11ttftuNty 1ru11H, or •ub111tutalned with Management • Cahlorna C ..... Dlatnct tN1t .. pureuao11o theDMd name11atementlor111epan-pa1 ptus the 9Pl)licat>le r• Commonly Known N aot "8JC NOTICE 16,23, 1988 OH to Oull1fiey J EF-nerahlP .., .. tiled on July 23. dempllon premium. (c) the Vla Lido Soud, Newport F-937 Alfred L Haupt, 2 S pec1ftc: Plan O\strlct 1'Crwte Bu.sinffl Center om.. Suite Deily Pffol ~ber 9, 16, FREY A. SMOROWSKI. 19" In the County of 0<· emounl ol any delinquen-BMctl, CA A Sl&O sq. tt IC .... daughter s She1 l a O.troct. aubjeCI to the con-180, Clly of Ir.line, County ol ltee GERARD A SMOROWSKI, ange FILE NO F3 t4tse clel, Including penatlt ... qle lamlly realdence. 6 IUWOMI Campbell and Patti dlllon• Ml lorth on EJltllt>tl Orange Slat• ol Ca1tforn1a . F960 SR • VICTORIA JEANINE Full Name and Ad« ... of Interest and coats: (d) the bedrooms. 5 bath, 2 story. (CfTACtON JUDICIAL) D k b t h of "A' at1achedt1ere1o and 1n-did on the 16th <lay of SMOAOWSKIRecordedOc· the Parton Withdrawing •llmated cost of calling 2-car auached garage at\d NOTICETOOEFENDANT IC..r71 S Y kaen s WO h e0toorated by this rttferen-Augull t988, by arbftra11on "8JC NOTICE 1o«>er 11. 1ta.4, lnltrument Heidi Aline POYIMn. 3348 bond; IWld (e) lnter•t lo the dock Minimum Bid (A11lao a ACUMOol JANICE Ftcnnoue ..,... .. po n e , as 1ng· 1c. awaro. OllSO!ve the said No 84-429634 of Offlclal 111 St •0, Long BNen. dete of call, unce.. tnclUded 5290,000 00. Property may BETTS. co.a 1 lhrough tOO ...._ ITATSmNT t o n , son Jame 1 ThOM portions ol Bl()Q{ P•rtner1h1p and terminate NOTICa cw Records In the onice or the c.111 1n (•I above be ln~ted at: Sltua. ff om YOU ARE BUNG SUED The ~ per.one are Dykena satloned i.n 1901. t902 anuaineNaa; G ' lhOWn on Map ol Tract No 1nera1n aoND9 County. Calllornla and Pub4Wled Orange Coast YOUR ASSESSMENT BE Blda All l>id1 must be tub· damandando) ESCROW WMtleke VIMage ~ er man Y • s l e p -t2 Reeorde<I 1n 8ooll 9. Fur1her notlca Is hereOy ............... purtuenl to the Mollee ol De-Deily PllOI ~bar 2, t . COLLECTED AS PART OF mltted on Form 2222, Seel· AGENTS' FIDELITY COR· ment Co.. 30tO Pullman daughter, Betty Cos-Page 13 ol MllCellaneota given 11'111 lhe uncterStgne<I ...... lault end Election to Self 19,23, 1981 THEANNUALCOUNTYTAX ed8klforPurcllaMolSelz· POAATION.aCallforniacor-SllMI, Costa Mela, CA tello; tteJ*)l'\S, J ohn, Maps, ~di of Orange will not be '"ponllble, l'om ,,.._. tftafeunder 'ecorded A119Ull F-938 BILL. NO ACTION OR PAV-ad Property. Conlac:t the of· porallon 92626 Bill Randal Marvin County. Calllorn1a. more lhlS <lay on. IOf any Ot>ll· NOTICE IS HEREBY 22, 1988 lnstrurMnl No •-.,. MftftM' MENT IS NECESSARY AT fl<:e lndtealec:I belOllW lor Yeu Mftl IO CALI NDM Warmington Homet, a H ' and• C'---l • partlCula rty deacrlt>ed as lot-gallon tncurreo by Ill• QIVEN that the City Council 88-415462 al Mid Ottlcial ,._ "'"-. THIS TIME. FO!'m• 2222 and lnlormallon DAY& aftef tNe ..,.,.. .... CaJllorn11 corporation. 30tO enry , .... es tows: olh.,.a In h11 own name or In of the City of Huntington Reoord1, wlll SEL.L on Janu· __ 11 DATED. December 7. about the property. Sut>mll le aenM °" ,... to Ne a Pullman Str .. t. Costa M .... Haupt; 20+ grand-B • g 1nn 1 n g •I 1 h • the nama ol the firm a.act\, at 111 regular nwetlng ary t3. 1989 11 t 1:30 AM. at rtennoul --tt88 bid• lo the perton named ,,,..rm.. ,......... at C~ 92629 children and 3 great centerline 1nt.,.MC11on ol DATED AT lr~ne. Call· on January 3, t989, wtll hold AT MAIN NORTH EN· NAMI ITAftMINT Lll TI R Q , I YANI, below before the lime bldl tMa oaur1. ' Nevada WMllake, Ltd., a __ _._h 'ld M Lake Avenue. 90 1 .. 1 Wide, lornia lhll December 7, a public Mering and con-TRANCE TO THE COUNTY The folloWlnQ peraont are l uper...._ldaM of llrMta, w111 be opened Payment A...._ er,._.. oell .. Californla tlmltacl partner· if~tu<; J rpn. em-with UllC• SlrMt . 60 '"' 1988 sider af)P'0\181 of lhe , .. COURTHOUSE. 700 CIVIC doing bualneaa aa: City ................... Term• Bid mu•t be accom· '"" ~ ,...; ,..., tJP9' ship. 3300 Wast Sahara ~V· onal servioes will be wide. H lhOWn on salCS Trec:t c -on M .• lmfttl, Jf., auence by the City ol 11\lfll· CENTER DRIVE WEST, THE INSIDER TRANS-..... "'~ panled by the 1\111 ernount or ........... ., • .,.. -t ... -· Las veg ... NeYed• held Sunday. Decem-No t2 thence _, 840 00 l aq .. Lathem a Wett&IM, ington BNen of refunding SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA ACTIONS REPORT, 2794 Publllhed Orange Coul Illa bid ii It lot••• 1200 or "',,.,., ..... ..,..."JOU 1910~ • ber 18 at Church of feel along said oenterltne of 110 T-n C•ter °""· revenue bonds In an amount at public euctlon. 10 the Longwood Ct .. Costa MeM. Dally DecemC* t . 16. 1988 1e11 II the 101a1 bid 11 more ••t tt.. oaur1 to "89t ,..., Tt111 t>ullness 11 con· . Utica StrM!. tbence north •aooe. Coeta ....... CA not to e11ce•d S11u"n l'llghest bidder tor cut! <pay· c.llf 9H21 F963 tnan 1200. aut>mll 20 pet--. oueted by: jOlnt venture the Nazarene m C.O.ta 358,00f .. t on e 11ne parallel ,...1111 Mllllon Dottart(SUl,000.000) aoie at time of .... 1n lawf\11 Matk Stepn.n LM, 2794 cen1 of the amount bid or W ,.. eta Mt "'9 yow The registrant eom· Mesa al 12·00 P.M. In tolhec.nterltneof tald Latte c -°" M. IMlttl. Jr. for the l>UfPOM ol refunding moneyof tt1eUn1tedStet .. ). Longwood Ct · Costa Mesa. "8JC NOTICE 5200. Wlllcnev.r It grMter , .. ,,,... • ..,..., ,_ IMf menc;eG to t1ansact butl- UPu of flo wers dona-Aonue the nce no rll'I Publilhed O<ange Coast theoutt1andlngCllyofH\lnt• all rigflll. title. and tnterMt. Call( t2e2t On ac:.ceptance of the hlgho .... tM -· .... ,_ n.-1 under tile lielltOUI . be mad to 41s •oo·oo" east 241 04 i..110 Oa1ty Pilot o.c.mbel' 16, 1 n g 1 0 n e • • c h conwyao 10 anc:1 now '*° Thll bu1lnn1 It con-FICTn10UI .._.. Mt bid, tile belance due. If ...... ~ ..., ,,._ ~ name or nwnes uona may e • une parallel With and 1988 Loena-to-Lendert Rev-by rt u~ MIO deed In the dUCteCI Oy 91\ ~el ...._ ITATaMlllT eny. ~ ~ required In Ml arty ..., Ille tell• .,.... listed aoove on Auguat 1, the American Vet-nortllefly 37S 00 feet lrom F975 91\ue Bonds (Horne Federal property sltutacl In aald The re911trant com-The lollowtng per90M. are f'orm or Payment. AH pay• ..,.._ • ...._ ,..... tt.. tN7 er ans o f Orange the centerline of Uld Utlea Savin9& and Loen Aaeocla-County and State and cS. mencied to tr9"tect bull-dOlnQ bu9'Maa • ment• mutt be by caan. oawt. Timothy P. Hoz County SM wrved Str .. 1. 111enee "'t 167 12 rta.JC NOTICE tlon • ~lngton .,....,. aenbed .. io.cow.· ,,... llt'der the fictitious FREEWAY FASHION EX-canlfled chectl, caanler'• or n.. -edler ..... ,. Tllta ttetemenl w .. llled feet along MIO parallel line Projecl)(lhe 'Pnor BoMa"). PARCEL 1 butlneM -or nemM PRESS. 174 JoAnn St . trwer·a c:t1ec1t or by a ...,._..._ Y• _,., WaM wilt\ 1M County Ctetk of Or· htt country during to the (»nterline of 17th tc..rr• Theprtoreond9...,..-..ad Lot 180HractNo 10097. lilted above on January, CottaMMa.Calll 92627 untted StatM poatal, bal*, te ... •........, ,..._. enge County on Novemoet World War II II\ the Street. 70 le« Wide. H '~/a~.JI for the pwpoee of aaalstlng • lflOwn on a Mee> recorded tH7 JoM Scott P°"'9on. 874 expreaa, or .-.ee>11 money ...,. It ,_ tie ...e i.-17. ttee Coast Guard Shown on .. id map of Tract In the flNndng of tile ac:· In l>OOtl 441, pegea 29 to 34 Mltk lM JoA.nn Street. Cotta Meta. order Ml!lle cNd! or money .. ......,. ,_..,...... ,_, ------· ---No t2. the nca north The foll0Wln9 peraont ate ~'°"· conatructlon and OOth lncluelve of Mis· This ltat«nent -filed Cel!f 92627 order payable to the Internal .....,., ....,_...,.._er Pvl*atle"f t82S Giiier A .. e Costa M"' 540·5554 41°19'00" ... t 427.39 IMt dOlng OUlifleMO M en S cs..11011,_11 of a mulH· ce11eneoua Maps. record9 of With IM County Clerli Of Or· Faith Ann Brannigan, ~ SeMce a ..... IN ..... (latM lft Deily Hot No•amt>el 25. De- along Mid oenterline of Mid AST N MULL "' A • famlly ,.,,.., lloualnQ ct. Orange County. Celtfomle .,,.. COIJr\ty on Nollember 5301 Udo Saridt Of . New· ~'"of Tiiie The t'IQht ... ,... .. ,. camMt 2. 9, 16, ttlt 17th arr .. 1 to a Hne parllllel SOCIATES. 2 Corpo,!.!!,• >t41oprMnt In the City of tnct•correclec:lbythatoet· 29, ttee port leedl, C4ltlf 92913 tltla ltld lnterMt of the ID• ........ tie ~ la -'921 with and nortl'lefly eM 00 Patll. SuiM 210. lrvtne, .....,.. Hun11ngton 8Mcfl (IM "Pro-taln Certlftcwllt• of Comlc:tlon ,_ lnta OUtlneta It con· ~ (Nmed on Ille fl'ont °' ......,. .... ......_ ,._ --------- 1"1 from Ille cenlettiM °' lornla 92714 j9CI") reconMd In bOok 1tf4t. ~ Orainea eo.t dUC19d by: a geMral pert. tNI '°'':J.::;" to the prop ...... ..-.._ •..... •-1111' _.,_ said Utica Street: ttlenQe AM PARTNERS. 8 Call-Conetructlon of tl'9 Pro-Pete 1414 of Ottlclel ,._ Oalty PllOt o.c.mt>er I. lt. nerahip 9F1y la for .... aubo tie• DIAi CM.Dm.-e ~ -•-. ... 1 37U2 ,_. along Mid ~ gener;'~s'!:'.,,f;C: iect ,, .. '*" c~acl. corcta or aaid 0r.,,._ Coun· n . 30, ,... , •~t Th• ra11e1re111 com· f9Ct to at1y prior 1111tld tt•r• 1tt•a••t•r ••• ncnnoua mu••• ~allel llM to the '*''erllne wporate • ta · The Protect oonalat1 o1 342 ty ·-menctd to lraneect t>u• OIJt...,.. mottoegea, en-11 'n1lll _.. e ..... ..,._STANT T OINldUlf•Awnue:tnenoe ~c:=t.'l':.~2~~~UAL unlt•lftdiltocetechU1270 E•oeptlf'l9 tl'lefetrom '" ,,... Ul'lder the ltc:UtlOut cumbrlt!Cea. or°"*.................... TM ~,.......,.. aouth eM oo feel a1ong .. id H 8Mchl.8ovlevatd 1t1 the c::r. Oil. o11 r10f11t, minatal rlttlta. fta1C ll)YIC( tlual,,... t1M1e or nam.a 1n 1evor Of tNfd !*'lea UN .... • -._.. Oolr'8 ....,_ • centerline of L•k• Avenue 10 ~~~Y IN~~:C"nc:.,~~~-or Huntll'lgton leech. c.i . oae. nallltal QM rlfhtt MO llattlteo ltlOft on Oecamlber 5 . ....,. Ille tu~ tNe .,. tel r 1tee • ta ......,. Uflt..INK TAADING co .. tlMtpolnt oft>aglnning . ·• '*' ~ 111 09• fornla The ••IOI* #Id otn•r nyd rocarlllon llM:mlOUl.Wll t ""'*'°'to IN lien°' IM _.a11 111u, • n•••nta tt64t Gottwd l ta. I07A. Containing 11.021 acres, poratlon.on 8 o 1 -owneroftl!ePtoltCtllHunt· tubatenc .. b~ whet~r MAmaTA~ J.S. Powelaon UnlttdStetea.Allpr°'*'Ylt .................. ~ Hut1t ... on 9Mcf1 Cam more or NIP vefo9menl•I Pre>p*tles Ac· 1ngton 8raalcera Apart· name known, t099'her With The~ penot1t are This atatarMl'lt w11 ftlad ol'lt'ed tor .... .._. 11 lll'ICI •••ttllr ••" lea l•r• tn41 · SECTION 2 The Director covnt, clo COOleY ~I E" menta, Llm4ted. a c.lifornle all geothermal ltMITI and dOlftQ ~ M wit" the COUtlty Oler1c of Or· 18 la ancJ wltnout l'9COufM "'e 1111 e II ea 1 et e I ea ,,_ H. CMI• & Metia of Community Oevefopment tale Adviaora. 399 ....,,laton 1ir1'111acl pa<ttlerthlP It..,,, power below a daPfll fllON'I MSClllUNINQ, anoa County on o.c.m1>er aoeil'* Hie """" Stat• ••I I tu al..-.. ...... CerMa. 17'1t Lido Llftl. 1111ef•br dlnictedto amend StrM!. eo:ton. Massactlu· All tllote 1nt••te0 In 01 500 fWI under Hie,..., 1ne1 ltOOk,,urat .. 110. '· lMI NC>ouerlftttorwetranty.•· •II..,.......,.• Humlfltton llffcfl, CaMf 8ecllon toll, Oltlrlet M9'> 2 Mitt 0211,. mallert ratet9d to the la-property o.crlMd eb0w9. HuntlflttOn hacn, C ... I F.-praaa or ""'*9d. II "'9de .. -.. t a.t1 (Secllontl Ol1tr101 Map Tllla Oullr\ .. t 1• con· ll\.l4ll'ICa ol tfle l>Ol'ldt.,. In-wlt"°"t tfle rtgll1 to Orlll, ta.tt Pu~ 0r""8 COMt to tt.. ~ of "'* ••. • ..... •..--•II• lduaffO Cer\IM 1121 2-t-tt) reflect Zone Cl!anOa ducted by ' general part• 111t9d to~ Md be htlln:t l'lllM. e11peor. Of aperate fllor\alct L Cotbay. lt381 Deily Pttot Dacam4* 1t , n . qutllllty, QUMtlty, welfllt, 111$ Ille e ...... ,_.. MOOf1 ...... •I: HuM· NO 88-13,deec.r1oactli'fS.C. MrtNI> at the "'""""wNd\ .... ttwougflOfOl'ltNMfaeaor lfOOlltlur•t lr110, Hunt• J0.1 .... Jwtuery .. t... ... Of OOllcllflOll .. MY ot ,.., .. _,, .. ,..... ll'lllel'lleedl Calf .... , llon I tl«eof COC)lal of MIO Tht r•glllrani com· ~ica at TOO p"' end upf)ef IOO '"' of tile ll'latOtl IWfl, Calf llt4t fl .. 72 "" property, or ltt Mnw .... • ....... • .... Thie .uai. ,;... .. Mft• dtltrle1 ~ ... amended menoed to trlr\aect IMIW• """' De l*d 1n.,.. City eoun.. .,.,.,,.... ot Mid 11nc1 lllle "''',.... la con-tor MY .. °' purpoea_ No r .. ,.. ..... .. .. dllCtaf by' a ..,_.. pen • fler8cy. ¥a .Vllleble for In-nw Ur\dar ,,... flctttou• c:14c;:,.,.,...,1.C*yH1111,2000 PA~L I fUOteill 'Y.. ........ Pale mta dallft ....... OOll9ldaled flOf PIJ0 I .............. ....... ~in the Office Of IN bvail'leCI nwM .. ~~. Miff! Street, HuntlnflOfl NOn ... --.a ~·· Tiie r .. lltftlll COll'I • aliDWSICe or ... 11"'*'" Of Jl~ :c ...... le...... T"e , .. lltra nt COll'I• CllY c.t ll9ted lboW °" ._....._.._ · ...,., cawomta " ~ ,.,, 1111 "'*""9 1or .,...., IMMllf to ttanaect tMt-N: rmoue •11•11 '°' ,.....,., "' .. 1111 ..... • 1' '1Rw ......., to tnNeCt """" kCTION ) Thia ordl-tNI hewa MY QUCCCiont ,..._.,. ........ and *"fOt"'*"' ,_ .... IM lctttlCM ..,._ STA'JW MMf Ol'I ,_,,. OI ._ PNP-.................. _.. ._ ...., ._ ........,. nence lllal , •• -.ct 1fllnY IY AM PAlllTNIM. • "" '"-"'"'IC ,,..,fllt, "' and IO ........ Ulllnal ..__ ,.,.. or nemea 'hie '°"°""" ,.,... .,. ~to'°"'°"" """ MY ... ..... ........ •• I 0 .....,_ ,.,.. Of ..-•3'::nr-~· =~o ~o:.r~=n:.=: =::...:.=...:.':~~:.~~= .... on ..... ......., ~r.r-~ aYa-=:..: ~ .. ': ::·::. ~ t• ,. .... ~ ...... °"PIOUS ... ~IN City~ of tM Ma J Mullef, ~ "*'' lpacletlat. City of OeclarMton of Coua-. "9neldl.! Co-., TIMI, tMOO MecArt!Nf ..... 1"a ttgMI Of ,. ............. :::.. .... C..... Qty ot ~on 9Nctl. I*'*•'*'"*' HIMtll'lllOft awti ... (1t4) CondllkN4 and "'*-1 II " TNI 11111 ••" .. ...., llwCI .... 500. !MN. Calf •;4tfcll1, • .._..... !ft -• t2 I 0 • • 1N1 1111 *" wM lled ~-•,..,..,meat· Thia -~t •• ftlad a»w.t. tor Laur., 'olttt T .. t1 WflttW.OelnyC....OfOr· tl11S ltlt9ftll"*--Cooaaeo-_ ............ .._. .... CewllJQertlol/Ot• 1f1t ...,_ Nld on 1M 7tfl wllhlMCourltyc.ti of Or• C~ UOCKWA_Y~ Homaa. a "'*"'*'._ De-... Courlty on D•nm• Lerioa 0... 0.01111°", 4 ttonlll? ... ._... ... ~.._.lecls ........ ~-. D I , .. •" Nocamoer. ,.... ainea CouMy °" "°'*"°*' CITY ~' CITY ur vetopwt. reccw-.. '" 1. 1... D*I sod, ~ leftta towa: ... 1131 .......... 1. ,_ .-T •a• tt, t... ,_. m H•t•lmM:M ~ 111rr ..... t• flf w ........... Cell ... ... *' '"-"' f•I....... -.-.-. Cot1dlt1eu of Zona ~ °'""* C.... '4 H1r.• 0r.,.. Coclll Ofllllll .....,._ • U 1te11 0..,.. C... "*' Q9ry tc...-II. 1t111 """ ,...... -... TWla,....,... ...._ 01 ., ... ._. ~ o.ae ~No. •t' (Orcti. ~~Nooamoetll.De-=Net Dau.-te. ~.,.,,, ••.,H• te DllrNltD1111 .. t , M, rnt c.119 CollN. w.. _....,..,_'**" ... ._wt ts 49 .....,.., .,_-.om& t. ti ,.._ •111M} ...._I t 11. tMI ........ .._. • -••• -CewN, C.. 11111 -' lllM ....... lflM IO • I de .. -'* -... -e. Alf tote 1N1 De Mini-• ' • Pt11 "71 ALDllt LANI. COITA ,.... TNe .._, ... II 00ft-J'9Y tne •M.Unt due, OftANOI COUNTY SU-,..... --r--" • • • FmeArts Chri~tmas galas and Velvet Fog As most of you are probably not yet done with your yuletide preparations and are runnioa around with your head in the clouds (left behind. no doubt. by those torrid Santa Anas), here -in one place-is a checklist of Christmas events that might provide for a few hours' escape and respite from the madrless-e affectionately call the Cbrinams spirit: MORE "NlJTCllAC&ERS" -We won't bother repeatins-what was llCllAEL Rnzns11 provided in an earlier cotu·mn, but , must add the three4ay 4Jdirada 1 Civic Theatre stopovei of the South Bay Youth Thea1re·GuHd productjon featuring the Palos Verdes Ballet and Orchestra to- night and Saturday ni;ht at 8, Saturday and Sunday at 2:30 and Sunda y at 7 :30. (Call 213-944-9801.) BANDEL 'S .. MP.SmAll" ISN'T F AB BEHIND-The Pxirac Chorale and Pacirac Symphony combine forces .aLthc Pcrformina Ans Cen1er Saturday at 4 p.m. for a complete performance of Handers -Messiah." (Q73-1300.) The Masterworks Cho,.Je of Cypress performs the Christmas portion. plus -Hallelujah" chorus. of -Messiah" at 2 p.m. Saturday at C~ C ollqc Campus The.it re. (821-6320.) For those who'd like to join ri&ht in. a·· Messiah" sini~~':f.a& takes place at SL Andrew's Presbyterian Church of .Newpoa..Bcacb y at.4 p.m_(6J.J -2880.), ____ _ CHESTNUTS ROASTING -Yes. Mel Tonne is back for his semi- annual visit to the center tonight and Saturday at 8. Tcamina up with the Pacific Symphony. he'll sing his famQUs -Christmas Sona" and other holiday favorites while the orchestra plays the Robert Russell Bennen- orchescraled -The Many Moods of Christmas" -which it'll repeat on Saturda1 morning's Mervyn's Family Cooccrt at-l-kJO a;m .• also at the center. (973-1300.) • . "TOYLAND" -Victor Herbert's perennial 1903 operetta. "Babes in Toyland;· comes LO the center Dec. 22-30 in a California Music Theatre updated production that plays havoc with the oriainal libretto and tc:Ore. Thafsall a matter ofwte, perhaps. but to bill the event as a family show you could tlie your kids to see when the IOldien menacinaly point &heir guns at the litllc tlkes in the audience isn't our idea of kiddie fare. Sa.ill, · dec1<k fOr yourKI . (556-ARTS.) • SING. SING, SING -Soeating of the Pacific Chorale, John AleuMer directs his aroup I 'p.m. ~onday and Tuesday in their annual .,.;r o( ··Christmas from Around the World" concens at 1he center. abet1Cd by me Pacific ~Symphon)' and the Cal Slate Long Beach Handbell Choir. ( 542-1790.) The OCC Sintmpve a Cbrisunas concert Sunday at 7:l0 p.m. at St. Paul's Episc.opal Church, 1221 Wass St. in Tustin. (432-SllO.)And on Dec. 20 at 8 p.m.. tbe Chorale Bd Canto. •-It.a. the Maski' ChoraJc or Southeast Los AJ1lde$ County. performs at La Mirada Civic Thealre. (213-944-9801.) MllCELLANY -The COila Mesa Civic Playhoule, 661 iw.ihon Ave .. offers a ~Yuletide P..-nt .. ·b the next three eve"ninp. bcli•Diac toniJht at I. (6~5269.) The Los A,.eles Music Center often in anaaJ Chnstmas JIRICftl 10 the Soutblanil. i1s he, 12~ manlboll on Christmat Eve (9 Lm.-9 p.m.) widt as many community perfOnaias arts groups as cu be lqUCaed iato u.t time &ame. (Why can't our own Performina Ans Ceft1e1 do IOmdhiDt similar"!) And fiully, what's New Years Eve without a New Years &e Gala · Con«rt aad Party? Tblt'1 eucdy wbat the Pacific Symphoay has planned The festivities bcaa at 7 at IM Clllda', while die tal file beli• WCiN after 9:l0 9l _.._naia 5oadt C.. f'lmza Hold. m a peny .._. Pacific officiaJt proaaile will be a .... ad ~\'ed"" wnion o¥tr Int ,.r's. (Sounds like• I09i> cem.....-. doan"t at?) 1: 2 U1i1or. Tom Tait Dt1tbook Editor. Sam Blackwell Ctative Ser~· Diaoe Hendricks, s-Sttktlaad ProdlXfioo Ditedor. A}ipa Tlldlock seer .at 1&dme:>e0 ,'(sbh~ \)foodetso rouq '{llaO Dally Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, December 16. 1988 ' ....... ...... . . A DANDY SCROOO.E... •• •• • • • • • ••• •• •• ••• • • • • • • . 18 By TOM TITUS . . Y car in and year out, smce the bells fint ~ out m 1980, South Coast Repertory's "A Christmas Carol has not only been a theatrical highlight of the holiday season but one of the Costa ·Mesa company's mast conliltendy eajoyable productions -even if you have enjoyed all nine of them ··TWINS' IS TOO llUCB •••••••••••••••••••••••••. 12 Just the combination of Arnold Scbwan.enemerand Dann~ DeVite in a movie together wasalmostenoup to make our guest movie critics love "Twins. .. Next-weet tt•s anothc:r movie about male sibli~ but this one has a decided I ~ different twist Dustin Hoffman and Tom Cruise ·star 1n "Rain Man." nw AGE YULE ........................ ___ ...... 21 BJ lllaWa. 8\'DIYJ8I Ever bear a New Aae OuilamM concert? Qranee Coac;t Colics will prelCDtODeal I to• "&ht ia Moose n.fre, wh en Eric iinpuMI and Nancy Rambel will PftlCllt dleir brand of this '80s style of music. · ()qtODThe'lbMI WBO'SCOOIBllG IBl8YBAR?.: ........... 19 BJ JUDY C1LU1BB11LA1N Count·~, the clays left till Cbristmas, wbea you too could be •vma over a hot bird and &Dini iato bid exhausted while the rest of your family pdlen ·l'Olllld~ fireplace. Not me esoecially when tberc are .......... Muby that . will ~y do the job-and fbraot dlat muc* more mone' tbaD a trip to tbe market wiD COIL . By GREG KLERKX Of the Doily Pilot Stoff The th;ngs some people WOtl't do to be noticed. tor example, toke some of the entrants in the this yeor' s Newport Horbor PorQde of Lights. One 92-foot yacht will not only turr..its moin most into o 70-foot Christmas tree, it will olso use o computer to synchronize ond operate the tree's lighting system. A singing Sonto Clovs will croon from the deck. • A mild-moMered Newport Beoch law- yer wiN don o Santo Clous suit, drape himself with battery-powered Christmas lights and cruise oround the harbor on 11 - foot-long water walkers. Some boQt owners will spend $30,000- $40,000 on eloborote lights, sound _ systems, b_low-up Sonten and neon rein· deer. They wiU spend hundreds more on fuel, electricity ond entertainment. And, of course, there's the $25 entry fee. · For the few who ore named wiMers in the judging, their rewords will be decidedly 1-1--...uv,n-monetory; o trophy and bragging rights. Then next yeor, they'll do 11 again. All of this begs the obvious question. WhJ.? We think it's fun. It's the Rose Parade of Newport Horbor," so id Barry Spieler, skipper of the 92-foot yacht Resolution, who estimates the cost for his porticipotion in this yeor' s porode ot more than $8,000. Coll it Christmas spirit, coll it competi- tion, con it just plain fun. Whatever you coll it, one foct hokis true: Newport Harbor boaters turn out in droves every yeor to shroud their crofts in lights ond motor ~the harbor for two ond a half hours for seven nights in o row. Just en lemmings inexplicably morch to the seo eoch yeor, there is no definitive reason. More than 250 yochts, boots, dinghies, kayaks and virtually anything else that floats ore expect~ to toke their places off Collins lslond at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. The boots and assorted croh will cruise the harbor in a counterclockwise direction, traveling post Harbor Island, Lindo Isle, Boy Shores, lido Isle, Balboa Peninsula, Pirote' s Cove and Balboa lslond before returning to Collins lslond. Many boot owners hove set aside traditional business pursuits this weelt to work on decorations and lost -minute preparations for the porode. Serious competitors hove been readying their croft for months. Spieler' s boot will make its fifth showing in the porode. In the post, Resolution hos token awards for Best Sound but this yeor Spieler said he's going for the big prtze, the Sweepstakes Award.To that end, he and his crew ore turning the yacht's main most into o towering Christmas tree, adorned with thousands of computer -operated lights ond gorlond. lights will also adorn the bow ond stern of the vessel. A singing Son.to will croon carols from the deck to the thousands of onlookers. And even if Resolution doesn't win, Spieler plons to hove o good tune. "We' re competitive, bot not os com· petitive en some people," Spieler sotd. "Sure it cost o little bit of money ond tokes o lot of lime. Bot it's for public relottons, the spif it of Christmas ond the people of ·Newport Beoch. lt1 s for booting." Doniel Hodes hos held o spec1ol ploce in the porode for the post three yeors. You can't miss him: He's the guy in the Sonto suit walking on wot er. "It's just a blost," SOJd Hodes on attorney. "They see Santo out there, 1us1 walking out there, ond they go nuts." Hodes hos stropped on his 11 -foot pontoon wollcers for o vonety of chonty couses over the yeors, but soys t~e porode is his f ovor1te event. "Everybody just seems to hove such o On the cover: Mo Jo, o boot owned by Norm Cott(>n, is ready for the Newport Harbor Parade ol ltghts. At /eh, workers string lights to mol:e the Resolvtion look like o Christmas tree. Photography by Nd Souza. good time ond it's really in the spirit of the seoson. There's o lot of comoroderie out there ond thot' s whot makes it w0r1hwhile," Hodesso1d. Not everyone 1s in the porode to wino prize. Ken Corson, skipper of the 58-foot El Jefe, so1d the spirit of the season 1s 1he reason for the yacht's porttc1potion. "We just decorate the boot, pot o lot of lights on it ond hove o good time," said Corson, who operates the yacht for El Monte-based Gregg Industries. "We' re not entered to be iudged; reofty .,,_. Corson hos porhc1poted in the porode on one boot or another for the post 14 years, except for "one or two yeors when I wos in Mexico." He sotd 11 usually tokes three to four days to string the nearly 1,000 ltgha thot will odocn t'1e ve_ss~L __ _ "I labeled everything lost year when I took 1t down so maybe 1h1s year will be easier," he said. Corson odm11ted that settmg up for the porope 1s not always o good time. "It con be kind of o gnnd, not knowing what the weather will be, 1f there w1I be fog or whatever,'' Corson said. "Bot·then you get into the spirit of things ond 11' s fun." Rick Housman, who runs the 50-foot Felic1dod, hos porticrpoted 1n the porode for the pastJjl_yi.....,..._ __ -----.-------• ''There's o lot of competition, espec1olly 10 be among the f trst six boots," he sotd, nottng that the first six seem to get the most ottentton from the 1udges. "But then 11' s fUSI fun.,, Richard Luehrs president of the New- port Harbor Areo Chamber of Commerce so1d there ore some subtle changes m this year's e-vent. For one thing there ore more boots. For another better crowd control ond more security 1s planned, he said. Luehrs so1d 1udging 1h1s year will be based not only on creo1tv1ty, sound, lights ond theme but on number of days completed ond how well each boot stays up with the pod. "We wont this 10 be on event for not only the boaters but for the crowd " Luehrs said. So for, there hasn't been o need to set o concrete cop on the number of boaters allowed to porltC1po1e But chamber off1ciols aren't so sure that won I happen n the future. "If the 400 or 500 boots that woich r e porode put o couple of candles on ond toined in, 11 would go on forever '1ol:ea businessman s.n Grundy An awards bonquer will be held Jon. 20 to recognize the winners Luehrs so1d. "But in the long run, I think everybody 1us1 wonts to hove o good time," Luehrs said. Oa6ly Pilot Detebook/ Friday, Oeoember 16, 1988 d8 t Jr 0'\ vt-1 I 'I:) ~Jol. •;) <: f a •• .. =:· \·· .... . .. . ·. ... ··. ·.· ... · .. :···.·.·.·.· ........... . WEST ... · .. ·:···.. ··.' ·· ... •• •• ••• •••• BAV \. \. ••••••• .•• •••••••• SHORES ... ... ··... ~ ... •• •• LIDO ISLE •••• •••••• ... . . .. . .. .. .. . . ... ············· ·····: .. ··· .· ···~ ... ······ 8Qth C _A\JNUA L HRISTMAS 89AT pAAADE OF I GHTS ~.... ... ········ ... .... Parade Schedule 6:30 p.m. -Start off Collins Island 6:54 p.m. -Balboa Bay Club 7 p.m. -South S_hort Yacht Club 7:05 p.m. -Lido Park 7:2 1 p.m. -Lido Isle Yacht Club 7:34 p.m. -Marina Park 7:42 p.m. -Newport Harbor Yacht Club 7:51 p.m . -Balboa Peninsula Fcrryunding 8:0 1 p.m. -Peninsula Point Beath 8: 10 p.m. - Coat Guard Harbor Master Dock 8: I 5 p.m. -Balboa Island Bridar 8:24 p.m. -Balboa Island, South Bayfront 8:30 .m. -Finish · .. YOU MAY VIEW THE PARADE FAOM THE PERIMETER OF BAL80AANO LITTLE ISLAND Don't let the Parade of Lights· pass you b By GREG KLERKX OfllleD.ily ..... llMf V1cw1ng lhc Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade of Lights seems hkc an easy enough thing to do. You hop in your car. motor down to the harbor and look out toward the water. Basically, this is true -except for the fact that scvenl thousand other people will be doing the same thing at the same time. This creates parkine and trafficdilemmasofFourth of July proportions. Fortunately, the folks who have orpnizcd this year's event b8ve made some special parking and transpor- tation anantements for ~pie wi5h· inJ to view this year s spectacle, w. hich will act under way 1n all its ~rklina, flashy sJory Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The earadc will continue niahUy ~Dec. 23. "For the third year in a row, the Newpon Harbor Jayett1 have ar- ranged inland park1ns. round-trip transportation on shuttle buses and gr_andstand seatina for prime viewina of the parade at the~ Scout sailina but. located at 1931 W. Coast Hiahway. thcrC is a price i.a auached to the arraqcmcnt, but Newpon 1 IJrbo Chamber of Commerce offic1.11~ sa the cost is worth the convcn1cmc ··11 really takes the hassle out 1111. said Richard Luehrs. preside nt "fth Newport Harbor Area C'hamhcr Commerce. which is oraan111n& th ..... ..e PilADg/Page Lighted boat parade began With slngle gondolie By GREG KLER&X Of ... ..,,.....,, , John Scarpa probably never in· tended to start a decades-lone holiday ntual. Back ID 1907. Scarpa. a trans- planted Italian eondolicr. took a sroup of visitors across Ncwpon Bay ID a gondola adorned with Japanese lanterns. He thOuJhl 11 was simply festive. a way to bnghtcn a short trip. Local residents and visitors to the buraeoning tourist area known as Balboa thou&ht it was wonderful, and about o ne year later-July 4, 1908 - thc first lipted boat parade was held. Scarpa and a handful of small b<Mlt operators threw together a loosely- orgamzcd Plrade led by Scarpe·s gondola foUowed by eipt canoes. All nine vessels sported the Japanese lanterns. "Thus, Scarpa has been credited with cratin1 the first liahted 00.t parade," William 0 . Lusk, GrarMll Marshal of this year's parade. wrote in a brief history of the Newport Harbor Christmas Boat Parade of U&hts. thjs ~·s theme it" 100 Yean of Nautical Cheer, .. alt.houah the parade bas not been in existence quite that ton&. The centennial celebration coma from the IW foundina of Newport Harbor as a port of nautical commerce. and in conjunction with Ora~ Count~,ntennial. "It 1 ~ · and biaer every year. Its hard to believe tfiit it was aciuaUy canceled b a few years," Bill Grundy, a member of the Newport 8eKh Historical Society. said ... But it's the oldest and, we think. the best" Other boat parades were bom after the Newport event. notably parades in Huntinaton Beach and O.na Point, both of which were held last weekend. For a few years, some jokcstcrs in Villa Park festooned their trailered boets with li&hts and towed thcsn around city 1111e11 -IOrt of i • Doo-0... • homlee to tbe or\ainal. Until 1946, the Newport pende was held durina the summer months.. usually around the Fourth of July. The first juried parade was called the Illuminated Water Parade and was held in the summer of 1913 with priin for the best decorated and ljahtcd vcs.sels. Another, Laf'Ft' pu· aclc followed in 1914. In 1915, approximately 40 launchct, canoes and rowboats par- ticipated. The 191 S parade was a pnd spectacle that included a derel- ict 00.t hull set afire ind a mock rescue of its passenten. Two under- water mines were exploded. and "Battle of Fi~s .. follo"ed Unfortunately. the next )C3r: I real fircwotks brpn -World \\ar The parade was postponed for lh years and a 1evcre depression hn t Ncwpc>!t Harbor area. According local history books. Scarpa lo 1 h mondola to crcditon 1nd returned lt.aly. I But the parade was not l~st .. t w •ved. in fiict. byoneofthec1ty sgrc trian:bl. Joieph Beek. In I q I C was opentina the fam1I) fe rytioau that ran from the Bal Peninsula \0 Balboa Island a ~ .. pAJlAD&/Pace Captain Claus Santa Cla• (Dan Hoda) wtlljoln the boatera at the Parade of Ll&hta. Newport Barbor Parade of LICJam eatrla of 1988 ftnlou. Tbeee ue anclated rue yore were decidedly I-h.ICh·tech than the pilot.. PARADE CANCELED IN 1949 ••. P'rom..,e4 rcorpnizcd the summer h&htcd boat parade. In addition to h&hts, children built Rose Parade-style floats in Beck's prap: that were towed behind parade boats. In 1946. after a five-year hiatus due to Wortd War II, the parade shafted to tbe holiday season. The parade ran successfully until 1949, when city officials decided to cancel at due to a famitiar malady: Traffic. "It aot out of hand. with the huac floats with bands and dancers on them." Grundy said. "The idea was to keep 1he 1ounsts down there as Iona as possible, but it got to be a bi1 much." But although the summer parade was dead. it was inadvenently resur- rected dunng the holiday season. Newport Beach City employees had outfitted a bef1t during the holiday teat0n and 1nst1Ued a lighted Christmas tree. Employees sana Oristmas carols from the barac to applauding residents on the shorp While beina towed around 1he harbot. Tbc b9,.e tradition stuck. and over lbe ~=boats bepn trailina die . The Harbor Christmas Boat Pande of Liahts was. ofrtcially, born. .. No one knows euctly how it happened, but at did," Grundy said. "E"very year, we could only end up with a few people, but that's not bow it t.ppcns. It's tradauon:· Tbett has not been a lie* in suc:ttS$1VC parades Slntt then. "Ifs aouen better and better every year, .. he said. PARADE OF LIGHTS ••• hola..,e4 cvenL "Unless you're familiar with Newport or have reservations al the rilht restaurants. it could be rough." Luehn said the .,andstand will hold about 3,000 pco~e. Ticket prices. which include the parking. transponation and seaung. arc S6 for adults. SS for seniorciuzens and poups of 15 or more and $4 for children ~oder 12. For more infor- mation. call 644-6701. Inland parking and shuttle service to the grandstands will be available at the Ford Aerospace parking lot on Jamboree Road at Bison and Ford Road beginning each evening of the parade at 5: 30. For the brave. Umited vicwtna as also a vailable at 15th and 18th Street beaches and from Balboa, Little and Lido Islands. Limited viewing as also a' aalable from ponaons of the Balboa Per.ansula and other points. II )Ou plan to take photos of the parade, chamber officials rec- ommend using high-speed film (400 ASA or above). flash and tripods For more parade information, call the Newpon Harbor Arca Chamber of Commerce at 644-8111. Start the New Year off with a bang. s199·~=-· · O:lebrate the New Year inscyle at the new Embassy Suites• hoed in Irvine with a new year's pac:IQw! to remembct. '\bur ~room su1R awa!la. When you check in anv time after 3 p.m., you can relax in the luxury o f yoor · cworoom suite, complete with priV2tC bedroom. scp1U21e living roan, wet bar with refrigerator and two color ~. A comp11meo1ary ~·· recepdoo. St2rt your ~ otI right with a complimd'tmy cwohour man:i18Cf 's rcccpdoo.· 1bat the dew year. With a full course dinner for rwo, live entert2inment, pany f.ivors, and dancing into the night. ~·u also have a cornplimentuy champagne ta.Nat midnight. Brunch on the boUIC. Your pack3gc also includes a bvi&l brunch on New 'tbr's day, served from 9 a.m. to noon And late chcck-OUt ~ av:mll>le. So join us for the new yo.t Call~ for rcserv.u.iom. And make 1989 a ycar to remembct. EMBASSY ==1t'ill== S~~I~S You don't have to be a filt C2t to enjoy The, une Life• IRVINE,C.A 2120 Main Street (714) 553-8332 1-800-828-1882 • Pn« ~ pC1 suite. per C'\11.1pk 12 ~ 1188 only lfld mUM be purch.ibret 1&. 1988 1 $ Calendar DEC &MTW T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 2 1 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Friday "CHRISTMAS WITH MEL TORME" with the Pacific Symphony Orchestra tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m. Segerstrom Hall. Orange County Performing Am Center. 600 Town \enter Dme. Costa Mesa. Keath Clark conducts and Mel Torme sangs hohda> fa vorites. Tickets range from $9 to S49 and are available at the (enter bo>. office and a1 all T1cket- :V1astcr loca11ons. To charge 11ckets by phone. call 74(}.2000. MUSIC OF CHRISTMAS Orange Coast College's Robcn B. Moore Theatre. Fairview Rd. at Arlington an Costa Mesa at 8 p.m. Trad111onal ( hnstmas music p,crformcd in a on1emp<>rary fash ion by classical gu11anst Enc Tingstad. Nanc) Rumbel on English Horn, oboe. double ocanna and chimes. Tickets arc S8 at the door. MANY MOODS OF CHRISTMAS Golden West College. I S744 Golden West St., Huntington Beach. Sym- phonic Band presents a program of Christmas mu~k toni&ht and Satur- day at 8 p.m. in the Mainstage Theatre. Admission is $5 gencra.J. ASB/GWC. Children under 12 and Gold Key Cardholdcn. Tickets att available in the bookstott or call 895-8378 for more information. Saturday EIGHTH ANNUAL MESSIAH CONCERT Pacific Symphony Or- chestra and the Pacific Cllorale, John Alcunder. conductor. 4 p.m. Orange County Performing Ans Center, 600 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa .. Ticket prices range from $9 to $29. Tickets arc available at the Center box office and at all TicketMaster locations or by calling 7~2000. L'AGE NOEL Orange Coast Col- lege Fine Ans Recital Hall. Guitarist Joseph Poshck and flutist Marianne Whitmyer perform music from their Christmas album. Admission is $7 at th e door. 432-5880. Sunday CHRISTMAS AT ST. PAUL'S St. Paul's Episcopal Church. 1221 Wass St .. Tusun. The Orange Coast Singers perform Chnstmas music from around the world. Modeled after the famous Chnstmas Eve service at Kings Coll~e Chapel 10 England. 7:30 p.m. Tickets arc $7.50 at the door. 432-5880. BANDEL 'S MESSIAH Golden West College. 15744 Golden West St.. Hunungton Beach. Third annual performance by the Golden West Singers. the Madngal Singers and a BEST PRIC E IN TOWN 4·.··· Jfi~. ~ ~~.~ Finest ·JI!~-~ ~,\ Assortment of f~ ~ ~A.~ NEW YEARS ~ ~~/ ~~~-Party Supplies OPE• 7DAYS•MH.-UT.1:38-5-.30IUIL12:91-5:111 .. rUMl City., ...... ,, ....... ......... aca. uk•W9M ..,.,._. ,.,. ..... , ... ,. Wntln ...... 1 ........... tlll ll...,...."" ............... .... at VM:IOfy BIVd I 1MI c.ii. .. . . . .. .. . . . . .. . .. 11•• llNl77 Hur Puente Htlls Miii • .............................. 111•z•1..,.. at Pacific ......................... 17141 141·291 LoellmlM s Five l'omt Cenllr -...., •• . . . 121a mMm Woodrutt '4111 Soulll , .......... .:-"'" . . . . .. . ,., ..... t lltoCic WtSf of Tampa 1114...,.. ................. .. Janu &lid Moof~ I I'll\ Oak Centet ZU11 er.-. ..._ . . . . . IZlll .... 11 Paclfit Coast Hiofnrly ................ "' ..... 1 blocll II of Bur~ BlvO 11111 w. ,_ ..._ .. . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . IZlll 4Dmz t blocll fall ol lunOy • ••• .,_.. lllllMn . . . . • . . . . . . . . llt• 71~· VtnlUf I and Cofblll . -- • Dally Piiot OateboOk/ Friday, December 18, 1988 featured local choir. Two per- formances, 2 and 5 p.m. in the Mainstagc Theatre. Admission is $5 general, $4 ASB/GWC. children under 12 and Gold Key Cardhokicrs. Tickets att available in the GWC bookstore orcall 895-8378 for runher information. THE BOVZ'Y ROUGE CAYE Oasskal strina quanct Opus IV accompanies Sunday brunch 11 a.m. to I p.m. 3001 Newport Blvd .• Ncwp<>rt Beach. 673-3440. Ell ltANClll'ro MEXICAN RES- TAURANT 2800 Newport Blvd .. Newport Beach presents internationally known classic guitarist Copperfield every Sunday 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 675-6855. llODClay PACIFIC CHORALE under the direction or John AJcxandcr. pttscnt Chri.stmasconccrts toni&ht and Tues- day night in the Orange County Performing Arts Center. Each night there will be Christmas music in the lobby starting at 7 p.m. with the concert beginnins at 8 p.m. The Pacific Chorale will be joined by the Pacific Handbcll Ensemble from Cal State Lona Beach. dfrected by Ardis Freeman. Tickets arc available at the Center box office and at afl Ticlcet- Master locations or by calling 74Q-2000. -•,4, Friday NEW AGE CONCERT SERJES 384 Lgion St .. Laguna Beach at 8 p.m. Gino Zenobia & Friends and Africousllc. a lively group of Laguna locals featunna guitar. keyboard. strings and exotic percussion. Tickets arc ~I 0 at the door. For more information. call the Laguna Beach Recreation Department. 497-33 11. SUY SUUIVAN'S 10201 Slater. Fountain Valley, presents the Nick Pyzow Band tonight at 9:30 p.m. 963-2718. AMBERS AT AMBROSIA 695 Town Center Dnve. Costa Mesa presents Confrey Phillips Trio with modem renditions from Broadw.ay and the movies Wednesdays through • Top Chestnuts time .. Clutatmu wltla llel Tonae" will be prneated tonlCbt and Satuday DIOt at 8 at tlae ~Comity Perfonnlia& A ru Center. llelth Clark will coa4ilet tile Pacific 8ympbony Orcbeetra. See lladD& below. Fridays. 8 p.m. until late, and Satur- days. 9 p.m. to I a.m. 432-7559. REUBEN E. LEE Newport Beach. presents the Mighty Flyers tonight and Saturday. Jamboree Road. Newport Beat·h presents thcaotd~n aac of rock ·n· roll 7 p.m. to 2a.m. ni&ht[y except Sunda' and Monday. No cover chargt• Classic bands Wiii perform the era ' greatest biu from "Good Golly. ~11s' Molly," to "I Want To Hold Your D~E'S NOSTALGIA NIGHT- CLUB in the Newportcr Rcson. 1107 "· • Pk'ISl mail lhi!I card and your emit tlf'd inhmatlon nr chtd ~ to Grttn SysttmS lntema\J()nal. GREEN SYSTEMS • lNTERNATIONAL : 20.i(,Z SW Birth Santa Ana Hgts.. CA 9Z 0- •HORII'.* •o 754.5937 1 Tdtu att $Z50 per roup&t ~.ti bf lwtd at tht dtl(lf : Tlcids for Table of 10 ttt Sl200 (~ c.'attnitl • • Name _______________ _ : Guest Same _____________ _ .~ ______ __: _____ _ 'Oty ____ Staie ____ ZiP----- ' Day Phone------------ : VISA or M•Cftll'd '------------ : ClrchlWtr N-.e ------------• : Elq>. Dile----------- : SigNIUtt --------------- : f.ndosed is S b tidtts IO lM mo Pft' Oiuplt. s1 zoo ror A Tlble onrn (~ Sftling) ...,, 1llf ....._. ,,. It°"" ,,.. ~ ~ .......... ...__ .wt 1t.it l"' """"'t,._ Oil Tiit .. ~TV '1 fttl flll Im DIMW' Plf'Y onlr IND IGOIN t lCIO '* ...,.._ : NP' YW'S M IN Nl'W W>11 PdfY • 1f7'19fft,_,... ......... ,.._ ..... ~ .. --llf,...,.,.., ..._...._ ...... "'-~~ Hand .•• 644-1700. FOUR SEASONS HOTEL 690 Ncwpon Center Drive, Ncwpon Beach presents Marlene Arden's songs and music in the Conservatory Lounge Monday through Friday 5 to 8 p.m. and Saturday. 6 to 8 p.m. THE WHITE HOUSE Restaurant and Tavern, 340 South Coast HiJh- way. Laguna Beach. presents h'e menainment and danci ng nightly. 494-8088. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Highway, Sunset Beach. offers hve entertainment seven nights at week. Tonight and Saturday. The Fairlancs. 9:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. $3 cover charge. 592-1926. Wednesday. Ooen daily .S p.m. to 2 a.m., 3131 W. Coast H1&hway, Ncw- pon Beach 642-7880. THE Wlll'l'E BOUSE Restaurant and Tavern, 340 South Coast H1Jh- way, Laguna Bc~ch. presents hve entcn.ainment and dancing nightly. 494-8088 SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coas1 Highway. Sunset Beach. offers hve entertainment seven nights at week. Debbie Davies of the Coco Monto:ya Band from 3 to 7 p.m.: Casual Sax 8 p.m. to m1dni&ht. 592-1926. BLACKTHORN A trio playing traditional lnsh and Scottish music. each Sunday at the Old Dana Point Cafe. at the comer of Golden Lantern and Del Prado Streets in Dana PoinL No cover charge. lloaday THE COURTHOUSE RES· TAUIUNT p~nts the Show Case Singers. One block off the .S5 Free- way, west on MacArthur Blvd. in Hutton Centre. For mformauon. call 540..861 5. Tueeday THE WHJTE HOUSE Res1auran1 and Tavern, 340 South Coast High-way Laguna Beach. presents Luke and the l ocomotives at 9:30 p.m. S2 admission. 21 and o'er. 494-8088. COURTHOUSE RF.s'l'AUJlANT. 2 Hutton Centn-Drive, Santa Ana. presents pianist Irene Castle in the libra~/Garden Room Tuesda) throu Saturday begJnn1ng at 6 p.m The ounhousc 1s located one block off the 55 freeway. Wt'st on MacArthur Blvd. 1n the Huuon Ce ntre. For 1nformat1on. call 540-86 15. SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast H1ghwa~. Sunset Beach. offers h'c entertainment sc'en nights a1 week Tonight The M1ks 9 p.m. to I a m S2 cover charge. 592-1926. FACES NJTECLUB 18582 Beach Blvd. in Huntington Beach. Blues Night. Show ume 1s 10 p.m. 21 and over. Admission at tM door 1s $4. Call 964-2211 for information. Wed.De.day REGGAE BENEFIT CONCERT StrangeJab Cole. Quttn ReJOIC'e. Jat\ Cole Jammcrs. Wadd1 Gad and Jah• Bandts 1.1.11h M.C. Jahl prcstnl a Chnstmas Part) benefiting Orange- wood Chtldren·s Factlit) 1on1gh1 at 30 p.m. at Club Postnuclear. "'"'5 Laguna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach All dub proceeds go to Orangc1.1.ood Ticket pncc 1s SIS.50 f or more mformauon. call -l97-653:? SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast H1ghwa). unset Beach. offers h'e COURTHOUSE RESTAURANT. 2 Hutton Centre Drive. San ta Ana. r.-===================================================...:::; prescntsNathan1e1Jam Middleton in the b&r ,and JTill Thursday through Saturday, 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. and John Allen during lunch in the Library/Garden Room Monday through Frida) The Counhousc 1s located one block off the 55 freewa y. West o n MacAnhur Blvd. 1n the Hutton Ce ntre. For 1nformat1on. call 540-8615. USS, THE CLUB 2285 Newpon Blvd. 1n Costa Mesa. Flashing hgh ts. mirrorsend UJC dance floor. Not· shins ors s. Tic kets arc $5 for all shows. rs open at 8 p.m. Call 833-11 THE R EOUS BROTHERS' HOP presents the coolest "Hoppy .. How inJown 5-7 p.m. Fnday ... Blast to the Past" with D.J. Manny Pachcd> of KRLA. $4 cover charge; Saturday, "Hot August Nights" stamng Tony Rossini, a tnbute to Neil Diamond at 7:30 p.m. and Dance! Dance! Dance! "Blast to the Past" with O.J. Dennis 8. Goode. $4 cover cha!JC: Sunday, "The Backseat Boys" hvc .SOS-60s dance band at 8 p. m. S4 cover. Closed Monday: "Rock Around the Clock," a history of rock and roll Tues. at 8 p.m.($4 cover charge).: Contest night on Wednesday. call for details. Thurs- day. "Rock Around Big Ben" the Bntish invasion with $4 cover charge. 18774 Brookhurst. Fountain Valley. 963-2366. JEREMIAH'S RESTAURANT. 8901 Warner Ave.at Magnolia 1n Huntington Beach present hvc enter- tainment Monday through Saturda~. 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. 1n Jerem iahs Lounge. La ve im happy~hour Tues- day through Fnday. 4:30 to 7 p.m. Complimentary buffet. no cover or minimum. New outdoor patio dance noor. 21 and over. Monday N1&ht Football and 3rd annual Rine Arm Throw-off contests, Tuesday. Kerri Getz on guitar. classic rock and folk songs. Wedncsday. Mad Hauer Tea Pany comedy concens. Thursday through Saturday. classic rock and roll and top 40 music with The Ticket. For information. call 848-2662. NIGHT MOVES 5902 Warner Ave. Huntinaton Beach. conccn info line: 840-0208. .. tarday CLUB POSTNUCLEAR 755 Laauna C..nyon Road, Laauna Beach ~nts lnformatio~ Society (N~w EdlC M11sic). Fashion show wtth YOshiko and Maui &. Sons. Box ofT1tt: 497-6S32, Recorded infor· mation line: 497-3881 . ..... ., COURTHOUSE JlEnAVllANT. 2 Hutton Cen~ Onve. Santa Ana. prnents The New I nit Spots in the bar and ~II with 2 shows at 8 and 9:30 p.m. The Counhou5e is located one block off the 55 freeway. West on MacArthur Blvd. in the Hutton Centre. For information. call S«)..861.5. VILLA NOVA Richard Fauno's piano stytlnas Sunday throuah It's a Special Season in The Village £1« .. mbt>r I lJ This is the most exciting time o( the _year at Lido Marina Village, and we're dressing up for the hoUdays in fine Vic- torian style. recreating the look lage. It all starts at Thurs day. December 1 t , at 4:00 p.m. with a tree lighting celebrat 100 and the first of daily three hour visits by Santa (4-7 p.m.). "There's also a whole Ii t of pec1al events and activities throughout the month that will make your holiday visit to Lido Marina Village a memo- rable one. Shop At A Leisurely Clip Clop Clip Clop [Ao(-fmbn I 16 2:1 Begin your hol~y hopping expen· ence at Lido Manna Village by tak· mg a fanciful ride through time in a horsedrawn carnage. Travel from our parking area over cobblestone you'll find some entertaining "villagers" an.d a wide variety of interesting shops and galleries , with many g reat gift ideas. . . 1'rhere will even be a gift wrap Don't Miss The Boats- Or Restaurants! llf.~lttt ,-:?3 The Annual Nev.-port Harbor Chn t · mas Parade of Lights is an event you won't want to miss. so bnng the farruly and come early to get a dockside seat at one of the many restaurants an the vil- lage. Later, shp away on your own to do a little shopping-it' all only a cobble· stone's throw awar at Lido Manna Village . Hum and Enjoy Traditional Christmas Carols DP.,~ I ·3, 9 IO. 16 I .!J We're gomg all out to tart your holiday season off on a harmoruous not~. That's why we're calling Carria~ Times: °"'-1. 3:30-6:30 pm .• 16-17 4:00-7:00 & 8 00-10-00 p.m 18, t2.00-3:00 p.m. Ir 5:00-7·00 pm., t9-2J, 4 00-7 00 pm m V1ctonan Caroler. to ~troll our \1llage . 'treet . singing good tidmgs to you ... and all of your km each evening. • ..Jorn m and smg along! Season's Eatings- and Drinkings and have some roasted chest· nut:. from our treet can. Or hov. about an egg nog \\-1th Ont }'OU love at Ont! of \ our cafe:-or lounii~ T1· the !>e&.On. for aJI the nght reason . at Lado Manna Village. Thi season pa up the mall. and have a ball at Lido Manna Village! We look for· ward to seeing you here~ For tore hours and ~·ent urnes call: 71.t/675-8662 Deity Ptk>t Detebo<*/ Friday. December 16. 1988 7 • J ,. Calendar Continued cntenainment seven nights a week. Judah Siar 9 p.m. to I a.m. SJ cover charge. 59~-1926. Thunday SUNSET PUB 16655 Pacific Coast Highway. Sunset Beach. offers li ve t>ntl'rtatnml'nt sevc:n nights a week. Tonight Th<' Regular Guys. SJ cover l harge. 592-1926. .IAZZ Friday AMBERS AT AMBROSIA 695 To"'n ( t"ntcr Dr .. ( osta Mesa. C1s-~ndra·sJall ~1yling610 9 p.m. Fnday and Saturda). 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. \\ cdnesda} and Thursda). 432-7559. BISTANGO 19100 Von Karman. In 1ne. p1an1!>t Jon Gamer fuses Jazz. popular standards and old llm<' rock ·n· roll n1ghtl) .. 5 to 10 p.m. Sunda} through Thursday, 6 to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday. 752-522:!. midnight, and Sunday 2 to <>. p.IJI. 536-1421 . ask for Driftwood Lounge. VILLA NOVA pianist Stan Breckenndgc performs a variety of jazz and Broadway favorites Thurs- day through Saturday from 8:30 p.m. to I :30 a.m.. Sunday through Wednesday from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 a.m. Richard Fauno·s easy listening piano styling. 3131 West Coast High- way. Newpon Beach. 642-7880. CAFE LJDO. 501 30th St .. Newport Beach. 6 7 5-2968. presents entertain- ment nightly. Tonight and Saturday. Tony Guerrero Sextet from 8:30 p.m. 10 I a.m. S3 cover cha~e. Saturday CAFE LJDO 501 30th Street. Newport Beach. 6 75-2968. Entert.a1n-ment nightly featurinJ Tony Guer- rero Sextet ton1ght8:30p.m. to I a.m. Sunday CANYON BAR AND GRILL 859 "Le Jau O ub" featuring world clus Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. jau artists spotliahtcd weekly int~ Ben Mill ikcn's Dixie Jazz AllSws four story Atrium of the Cafe Aeun . each Sunday from 4 10 7 p.m. For more in formation. call 476-2001. 494-1911. ,. extension 31 13. RUM RUNNER 1600 Pacific Coast CAFE LIDO SO I 30th St., New~rt Highway. Seal Beach. presents The Beach. presents entertainment ni&ht· Sons of the Beach. ont' of Southern ly. wnh guest vocalists with the Dou& Cahfomia's most popular dixieland Webb Quartet tonight 8:30 p.m. 10 T jazz bands from 6 to 10 p.m. each a.m. 673-2968. Sunday. No co .. er charge. (213)596-1624. CAFE LIDO SO I 30th St.. Newport Beach. Entertainment nightly 8:30 p.m. to I a.m tonight with the Waynt' Waynt' Band. 67S-2968. Monday CAFE LIDO. 501 30th St.Nt"wport Beach. Entertainment n1gh1ly 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. Wayne Wayne Band this evening. 6 75-2968. Thanday CAFE UDO 501 30th St .. Ncwpon Beach. presents Sal Marquez with .. Btrdland Rev1sitt'd .. tonight 8:30 p.m. to I a.m. 675-2968 or 613-5056. pretents Joe Cannon tonight; t>A o shows at 7 and H1 p.m .. Call 549-151 2 for ticket information and dinner reserva1ions. -FrldaJ F .LL.ll.T. "A Very Merry Winter Wondtttand Danct' 11 Coco's T1b- bies Music Hall at rear. 4647 MacArthur at Campus in Newpon Bcac:h. 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Cost 1~ S4. 647~1628. SENIOR DEGREED SINGLES now bein& orpn1 zed in Orangl' County seckina lddiuonal mem bt'r) 50 and oldtt who have college: ~ Purposes of the· group art academic, social and a desire to share JAZZ PACIFIC a non-profit or- ganization to preserve and t'ncourage hve Jlll mtt1s every Thursda) at 7 p.m. and 1s open to jazz mus1c1ans and jazz buffs. For more information. call Dr. Charles Rutherfol'd at 432-5819 or 8111 Scott al 64 2-7648. Tue9Clay mutual inter-Hts. lntcrntcd person) may call Harry Cook at 646-5578 to CAFE LIDO 501 30th St. Newport arran~ future meeting times and Beach. Entertainment nightly 8:30 locations. No chartc. p.m. to I a.m. Diana Dttnand Wayne PARENTS WITHOUT PART- Wayne-with --intersection" tonight. NERS Orantc Coast Chapter :!ti 675-2968. Monday (custody not rcquirtd) Make n:~r- Wedne9Clay vations now for the New Year'~ E'l' DRIFTWOOD LOUNGE 21462 Pa- n tic Coast H1ghwa). Hun11ng1on &·al·h prc~nt~ the Swingers Tno "'1th songs from the 30s and 40s Friday and Saturday. 8 p.m. to BIG BAN D JAZZ Simon Rattle conducts the Los Angelt"s Philharmonic 10 a program of big band jazz at 2 p.m. in tht' Orange County Performing Arts Ct'ntt'r. T1ckt'ts are SI O. $14 and S30 and are available al T1cketmastt"r outlt'ts or by calling 740-2000. For mformation. call 642-8232. CllAZYHORSE STEAK HOUSE Gala with open dance. live mu\1' LE MERIDIEN HOTEL 4500 1580 Brookhollow Dr .. Santa Ana. buffet. at Costa Mt'SI Count!) Cluo MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach. Nt"wport Freeway Dyt"r Rd. exit. For reservations/tickets: 559-07 30 ----------------------------------------------------. Tickets at the door. S25: less "'"h ········••,j -advan«-rc$C1Vat1om-W-l 600....u.r • • • S46·S788 for more informauon about the orpnization. PARENTS WITHOUT PART- NEAS Huntinston Bach h~ptl'r S9S hosts a frtt orientation for s1ngk parents. Call chapter phone 898-79'5 for mcetiQJ location and add111onal membtn lup 1nformauon. • Membership irr Parents W1thoOt Partncn is open to divorced. ~par at.cd. widowed or never marncd p1rentsoflivinachildrtn. Custod) of the children it not a factor. A non- profit. non-tectariall. educational 01- --pntratiott. PWP -{"'OV~ a pro- gram of social activ1t1es. discussion' and study poups for single parent\ and their families. PlUIR OP LIFE SINGLES s1ngk'> over 4S. meet for T.G.I. F. 5 10 7 p 01 at Texas l..ootey's. 10 142 Adam-. Ave .. Hunt.iqton Beach. for re\(·r- vauons and inrormation. call 836-8744. TO A NEED Y CHILD WHO HAS SO MUCH LESS THAN YOU ... LETS TEE IT UP A club for s1 ngll' aoJfcn between the .,es of 30 and >S who want to play socially and mCl·t other si• .,aren_ Dues are S~> annually. P\ly various loc.al anil rqjona.I courses. Membership d1 rl't - tory. for m~ information. call 854-0690orwrite to: Let's Tee It l 'p 31 Rainbow Ridlc. Irvine. 9271 ~- latudaJ PROPESSIONAL SINGLES NETWOR& Chnstmas part) at Ravel's Lounac inside tht' Rrg1st1> Ho\CI. 18100 MacArthur Bl\ d Irvine. 8 p.m. to I a.m. Free hor\ d'oeuvrcs. dancina. door pntt s for fnendJr professional '5inaJes a~ JO to SS. f ret valet parkina. Fee 1s S l 2 Call 894-8932 to re<:cive a free brochure and to be placed on tht' • Bring new toys, games, cl_oth ing or othe r suitable items fo r ch ild ren from tots to teens Give yourself a lift by knowing t h at your gift will be a ppreciated by someo ne who would otherwise rece ive no Christmas Gift. Please do not wrap your gift. Daily Pilot Holiday Gift Collection Now thru Fri. Dec_ 23, Mon-F r i 8am-5pm :330 W. Bay St. Costa Mesa 642-4321 lnlil~~$\. F T. Newpo11 Harbor Boat Parade and dinner and dancmg at the ~ Marriott Hotel in Newport Centtr. Meet at the Newpon Boat Basan at 6:4S p.m. and The View Restaurant afterwards. 64 7-1628. PRDIE OP LIFE SING~ meet for a hou1t peo y in El Toro. Non mnnben: S7. For reservations and location. call 83~8744 . ..... , J.A.l.P. GALA DANCE PARTY Jewish Ataoeiation of SiniJc Pro- feuionals host Oraaat Counlt ~ Gala 0.nCt" Party 11 th~ Ravels in the ftCSJSU'Y Hotel. I 00 Calendar Continued MacArthur Blvd., Irvine from 7 p.m. to midniaht. Dinner buffet, music. cbnc1ng and free self parking. Ad- vance payment is SIO. $1 2.50 non- members. Admission at the door is S 12.SO for members and $1 S for non- members. For more information, call the J.A.S.P. hotline: (213)305-8889. F.LJ .R.T. Sunday programs begin at 7 p.m. in the ScachfT Village Shopping Center. 2205 Mam Street. Suite 20, Huntmgton Beach. Dona- tion is S3 and free child care is available. Free dancing at Hunt· ington Beach Inn follows at 9 p.m. Call 647-1628 for more mformation and to leave messages. PRIME OF UFE SINGLES meet for a Champagne Brunch at Simon & Scafort•s. 340 Golden Shore. Long Beach at noon. lnformauon and rescrvauons. 836-8744. ... . PRIME OF LIFE SINGLES mttt leader will be Marilyn Boyd, MFCC at 8 p.m. tonaaht and Saturday and in for dinner at El Matador, 16903 an tern. For more 1nformat1on, call the two matinee performances at 3 p.m. Algonquin. church office at 499-3088. Saturday and Sunday. T1ckcu are $8 Huntington Beach 7 p.m. Call TANGO, DISCO AND BALLROOM general admission, $7 for seniors and 836-8744 for information and rcscr-DANCE CLUB Meets every Thu~ students. S6 for children under 12. vations. day at 8 p.m. at 738 W. 17th St., three Ratesforgroupsof20or more are also NEWPORT BEACH SAILING blocks south of Newport Blvd. in available. Patron parking is available SINGLES a club for single sailors with Costa Mesa. S 19 month fees. Learn in Lot 12 ofT the Marguentc Parkwa~ or without a boat, age 21 and older for the latest dances followed by a dance entrance. sa1hng. parties and socialmng. Meets or other act1v111cs each week. For COSTA MESA/FRED ASTAJRE the first and third Wcdnrsdayofeach more 1nformat1on call 494-0593. DANCE STUDIO 2488 Newport month at the Newporter Resort, t 107 Blvd .. 2-C. Costa Mesa. Fnda)' Nigh t Jamboree. Newport Beach 6:30 social Dances open to the general pubhc hour; Meeting begms at 8, ends wnh a one hour dance class preceding around 10 p.m. followed by dancing the public dance beginning at 8 p.m. with a live band until I a.m. Valet Dance 9 p.m. unul midnight. Cost for parking as iree for those having a dance class and dance 1s $7.50 per cocktail in lite Dukes Lounge afterthe Frida person. Music b) records and tapes meeting. Cost as S6. Call 969-8111 for 1 wtth d.J. Soft dnnks available for recorded anfo about club ac11v111es. BALLET PACIFJCA celebrates the purchase. For more informauon or UFE ON YOUR OWN singles SS season wath its trad1uonal per-rcscrvauons. call Blair 0 . Wood. at and over, meet new friends an a warm formance of ··The Nutcracker" w11h 6S0-3048. r MacAnhur Blvd., Ncwpon Beach. ..DanCtnf. 1n ewport · Stonebndgr Band wtth a variet) of bag band and Broadway from 7 to I I p.m. each Saturday. For an format1on. call 4 76-2001 . extension 3113. LONDANCE/FRED ASTA IRE STUDIOS 36!S W. MacAnhur, u1te 308. Santa ~na. Dance for couplt1 or san&Jcs. 1st Saturda) and 3rd Sunda~ cacn month, 8 JO to l I :30 p.m. Admission SS. includes refresh· ments. Ballroom. Laun dancing. Call 850-0676 fo r more anformauon. Sunday TEA DANCING Red Lion Inn. 3050 Bnstol treet. Costa Mesa presents Bame) Olson and has 10 piece orch~tra e'el) Sunda) after· • noon from 1 , suppon ive atmosphere every staging by Moll) Lynch. Eve ning · LE MERJOIEN HOTEL 4500 Taeeday Wednesday 3 to 4:30 p.m. for a vaned performances tonight and Saturday MacArthur Blvd. Newport Beach. SWING ANDBALLROOMOANCE progra!'l . -~nd Dec. 20. 21 and-22nd at 7:30 p.m. -·· n Ev~n1ng of !Motown" each to 6 p.m. Adm1ss1on 1s SS per person. Frc~valet parking. .Ttckets ma~ be CLUB Learn west coast-,wins; fr trot. waltz. samba. tango and all and a monthly pot luck. Oasis Senior Dec. 20. 21 and 22nd. at 3:30 p.m. All om ballroom dances at the Irvine Halton Center, 800 Marguente (5th and pc'rformanccs held at the Laguna 3113. shop. For more 1nforma11on. call E da Barr) at (!13>591-2137. Zot Room at 8 p.m. $6 or $19 per Marguerite) Corona del Mar. Moulton Pla)'house. 606 Laguna Saturday month. Dance at 9 p.m. For more 644.3245. Can)~n Road. Laguna Beach. Tickets , M onday information call 494-0593 I arc pnced at $10 general a~m1ss1on. IRVINE DANCE ACADEMY pres-. · Tbundaw -$8. seniors. students and children and en ts excerpts from -The utcracker.. MARTIN ' TONI'S s~ing Dance Wedneeda. 1 1 are available by calhng the Ballet and an upbeat performance 9f JIU Cl ub meets at se,eraJ Orange Count) , lSINGLES SUPPORT GROUP , Picillca _oflke _494-7271 o ,.dancing at 2:30 p.m.. at The Market--locations. Dances, -dan~ contest • CALIPOltN~ SINGI.~ lffPOr sponsored byLijuna lkach Onltcao7S-9206. place. on Campus Dnve an Irvine. dance tnps. pla) ouungs. beach Hour and Mixer Dancing. t·ach ~ethod1st Church's Wesley Counsel-COAST BALLET THEATRE pres-across from UCL The performance as parties are some Wednesday. 5 to ? p.m. at the Zot 1ng Center from 6 to 7 p.m. at the en ts ··The Nutcracker. A Journey to open to the pubhc and there 1s no oL the ..acu' 1ucs.. Dance lesson arc Loun1c Irvine Hilton and Towers. church, 21632 WC51q Dnvc. South Candyland" 10 1he McKinney chargt for admission. For more offered beginning to ad,anced. 17900 Jamboree Blvd., Irvine. Free Laguna. There will be a donauon of Theatre. Saddleback Coll($e. 28000 information. call 8S4-3779 ballroom to sv.ang. For umes and buffet. FeeisSS.830-1010. $10 per person per evening. Group Marguente Parkwa_y. M1ss1on V1eJO LE MERIDIEN HOTEL 4500 locations.call 4().3Sl8. - ---- .. \\\K\1. Fl \\Y ... \\I> :\BS< >l.l l'I I' ( ., , \K\11\( ~~ srr 'T\\.l\S' T\\ I( I ~ .. WJWo tfiumbs upr--OOuble the pleasure! -SMEJ. a r.BtJr Schwarzenegger and .. An engaging De Vito are the year's entertainment oddest couple!'' with big -T1M£ MAGAZM laughs andwann goofiness!" -llclett £""1. CHtCAC0 Sl.N-TIMD .. Double your fun! See 'lWins' twice!" -~ISAqd, GOOD MOttNIN<> AMfJllCA "Amoldand Danny are the dynamic duo of the decade!" .... ~te.~ ~Toast of the Town!" "WICKEDLY· FUNNY! A SUAVE, ~ SMOOTH SOPHISTICATED COMED~ Caine aQd Martin are a sensational team.~ -Mfr~ b...u. SNEAK PREVIEV-" "IT'S RICH, NASTY AND VERY, VERY FUNNY ... CaiM is simply cklidous and. .. Manin's sraceful physical comedy is sublime--" ) . .,,.,.,~All<.. R.4.Dl(l '1.flW()RJ< " ... A HILARIOUS SCREWBALL CAPER MOVIE. .. Caine is tttrific ... Caine and Murin make the mo" ~njoyab&e Kound~I I've lttlt in a lone tim~:· '....-......,, li'VQ-T\ STEVE MARTIN _,.. .--•coeT•-•~mAOt •LA-,._,,.._~.. ""-----,_._r_ _,...,... m-_..., ,,, ... ,.. .... ~"" •-JllKI •CIOMllllia .-..-.. ...-. ~MILLI ---~C...11 -=-· ,__ ..... lie.. ..__ V.ltll --.... ,, '-•• ---COST•-"'411 ............. --1 ... --...---1 ........ "'....,. -- MICHAEL CAINE I ·---·~AlfTOll ,_..__ c.a.. "-• ... Cllo9 .. ~ QO .,. 91 ... -•-•--. •-•wt• WC:°'-1111 ~-~ ·-o:-..,,. -~ &.sc..,co•" -WH...,r J I • I I : ' Calendar Continued Tha.nday COST A MESA QUICXSTEPPERS ..1 senior c111Lcn square dance group setk experienced square dance cou- ples to J01n them. The Qu1cksteppers mee1 rt>gularly every ihursday. 10 a.m. to noon al the downtown comm un11v center. Anaheim and ( l'n tcr ts· in Costa Mesa. For more 1n lorma11on. l'all 545-5669. THEATER "A CHILD'S CHRISTMAS IN \\ALE. " al thl' ( 1l'm Thl·ater. 12852 \IJ1 n 'It.. (1.i1dl·n Gro'e (636· 72 L3t. V.~:dncwa~' 1hruugh ·aiurda)~ a1 l\ rm un11I Del 24 "1th ... uh o;;unda' f)\:rformJllll'\JI 'Pm Dec 4and ttl°. .tnd 31 ., 10 l~:l 4 11 Jnd I "A CHRI TMAS CAROL" on thl' mJ111 '>IJl(l' uf ou1h ( oa~1 Rcpenon '"' I 1'"'" (enter ()n,c. ( osta f\.1csa p1 .. •.:s111n uc' a" t roug f 11dJ\\Jt"' •II \aturdJ\\Jt 2 30and l11 'iundJ'' JI I JnJ ) pm unlil l>n 24 "Bl'LLJ HOT CRl'MMO~O" In lhl' LP Hqx·rton ( omp:ll,l' .11 thl· Hrnlx.hngn.1g !>inner f hl·Jtci IS 7 32- 0 Tustin Village Way. Tustin (835-8611 ). final performances to- night and Saturday at 8:30. Sunday at 2:30 . "THE END OF THE WORLD" at the Alternative Repertory Theater. 1636 S. Grand Ave.. Santa Ana (836-7929). Thursdays 1hrough Sat- urdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays al 7 p.m. until Jan. 21 (dark Dec. 18-Jan. 5). "GUYS AND DOLLS" at the Harle- quin Dinner Playhouse. 3503 S. Harbor Bhd .. Santa Ana (979-55 11 ). nightly except Mondays at var) 1ng curtain umes lhrough Jan. n . "HOMER" and "'THREE FOR ONE'' at the Illusion Theater. 3030 Brea Bl vd.. Fullerton (990-9605). tinal performance<; tonight and S:nur· da~ al !l p m . Sunda) at 7 p m "KJSS ME. KATE" al the Grand ()inner Theater. 7 Freedman Wa\. .\nahl'lm (772-77 IOJ. n1ghtl) except 'vt onda)) at 'ar)1ng curtain limes through Ft•b. 5. "THE MARTIAN CllRONICLES" at Coa<ithnc Commun11~ Collt>gc') . cv.po . v1ev. Dn"c Corona dd \ltar (ft 7J-.ion 11 clos1 ng performance~ to- night and Saturday at K p.m. "MY FAIR LADY" at El11abc th Hov.ard·s < una1n Call 01nner Thea ter. h'Xl f..I (amino Real. Tu'il1n "THERE'S MAGIC IN IT. WonderfuJJy FUNNY and TOUCHING. Cruise's perfonnaoce is RIVETING. Acting TRIUMPH of the year by Hoffman." "FA.<;CJNATING ... TOUCHlNG ... FuU or mw1 surprises. Hoffman's performa~i.s MESMERIZfNG .•. BF-\1 ACTING of C ruise's carttr." "**** One of the tn06t ENTRANCtNG fiJms of rN year.•• '" 11...S 4l rKf .. ,, ll\ II ... f J()FF~IA -...... Tnwn. P'tAJl'\J! "One of the YEAR'S B:EST1 u nbelievably toUdling ... Dustin Hoffman's perl~may stay with you iM rest of your life."' · =1·N;~·;-,.w..s ''The most ORIGINAL and COMPELLING American drama siooe 'One Flew Ov~r The Cuckoo's Nest.',. __ .._l .. "Ou5lin Hoffi.nan is UNFORGE1TABL.E. Tom Cn.Uleis TERRIFIC! A limply BEAUTIFUL M STARTS TODAY (838-1540). nightly e-xttpt Mondays at vary1ngcun.ain times through Feb. 5. "NIGHT WATCH" at the Newport Theater Arts Center. 2501 Cliff Dnve. Newport Beach (631-0288). final performances tonight and Satur- day at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2:30. "A WI NNIE THE POOH CHRISTMAS TALE" bv the Ameri- can Children's Theater at the Anaheim Cultural Ans Center. 931 N. Harbor Bl vd.. Anahei m ~75 1 -5032). Saturdays and Sundays at _ p.m. through Jan. 19 (dark Dec. 19- Jan. 7). "THE WORLD OF SHOLOM ALEICHEM" 1n the Studio Theater of Orange Coast College. Costa Mesa (432-5880). closing pcrfomiances 10- n1gh1 and Saturda} at 8 p.m .. Sunda)'i at 4 p.m COMEDY Friday BOBBY SLAYTON •·The P11 Bull ol ( omed)" appears at the lmpro' through unda). THE: IMPROV pre~nts three slif· spl11t1ng acts each n111,ht Tu~ through Sunda~ at 4155 Campus I Drive. !>ui1e I )IS. IP inc_ how11mcs and admission prices arl· !S p.m Mooda\ ($3): Sunda\. Tuesd;I\ through Thursda~. ($6.1 8· 3C1 and I 0:30 p.m. Frida) and Saturda)'. ($8 > doors open al 6 p.m. Dinnl·r is >Cned n1gh tl). Patao dining 1s no~ avarlJblr for late ~how" Fnda}' and a1urda\. Monday DUKE'S ENTERTAINMENT LOUNGE at thl' \,ewporter Rcson prl'~nts a special Monda) Night Sho\O.ca!>l' w11h com· ed1an.., from tllcoughou1 the Souihcrn California area performing. bct1.1n- nins at !UO p.m Dul..e's Monda' ?'-1ght Sho~case has no co, er charge l hl' Ne" porter Reson •'> lcxa1~·d at 1107 Jambon."t' Rd.Just cast of Pacrfi~ I ( oast H1ghv,,a) in ~ev,,port lkach 644-1 700. C\I. 5 75 THE IMPROV features three ol LA's he~I kno""n comed1am CH'f) Monda~ n1gh1 Door'> open at 6 30 p m f-or informauon and droner resc~:i11ons. call IS54-5455 Tae9day PAULA POUNDSTONE aprxJrs a1 •• the lmprov throu&h Dec. 24. Also appearing will be lony Edwards. THE JMPROV presents thrtt side- splitting ac1s each niJht Tuesday throui)i Sunday. Showtimcs and admission prices are 8 p.m. Monday ($3); Sunday. Tuesday through Thursday. (S6); 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday. ($8), doors open at 6 p.m. Dinner is served nightly. Wedne.day JEREMIAH'S RESTAURANT 8901 Warner Ave.. Hun11ng1on Beach, Mad Hatler Tea Party Com- edy Concert every Wc~nesday 1n the do~ns1a1rs night club. Three top comi<:1 appear at 9 p. m. Cover charge IS SJ. e1C: NEWPORT CHRISTMAS BOAT PARADE N1gh tl) Saturda> through Dec. 23 tx~inning a1 6 30 b} Coll1m Island and con11nu1nf around the Harbor to end at ( olhns lslal\d around pm with O\.Cr .:!00 boats part1c1pa11ng For grand~ta nd seating at the Sea !><'out Bast' and special parking with <1hut1lc sen ice. call M4-6701 (irand!>tand seating prices arr S6 gcn('rof .idml\\IOn. SS for '>Cn1or\ :i nd groups ol more than 25 and $4 lor children under age I 2. GLORY OF CHRlSTMA 81h an- nual C'hrn1mas spectacular a1 the Crystal (a1hcdral. 12141 Lewis St.. Garden Grove. through Dec. 23 with th ree performances nightly. 4:30. 6:30 and i.s-30 p.m T1d..ct pri ces are S 14, 18 and S:?5 and can be purchased ·b}' cr<'dllcard b~ calling 71 ~54-GLORY or h~ c:,cnding check or money order to: Tire Crlon of ( hnstmas. 1:?141 Le" 1s ~t . Garden Grove. 92640. Tickets t an alStl oc purchased through T 1ck<"tmastC'r outlets LAG NA POETS mcc1 caC'h Fn at H pm .i1 thl' I aguna Beach public hbran '{l' (1lenncnc. Laguna Be.it.h r on1gh1 \lurra)-Thomas and Laguna Beach poet Gene Gailun. her) one ·~ "'clcome <all -lQ4-9550 or 41/4-b 3 7 5 Saturday PAVILION SHOPPING CENTER Dana Point Harbor Dn'e at Golden Lantern. Dana Point Trcasu~ Isle "On Ducky! On C.era! On Petrie! • On Spike! On Llttlefoot!" I .... 1111-..... • ...... ~-1111---- C09fll----,., .. , .. ll TOlllO --.... ,.. -c-·1 ~·- --~--~ :ti= ruu.Ml'Oll -==-· =:~ __ ...... ___ • .,.,._ -~~~ ::=i--_....., ...... _ __ _,, llllt ...... .. ,,,. '"-l..;:..,...:=...1 Children ·s Center in concert 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. Suz.annc·s Dance Factor) at 7 p.m. Santa Claus appears on Sundays. I \0 S p.m. ORANGE COUNTY SWAP MEET presented by Tel-Phil Entcrpn~~ each Saturday and Sunday in the mam parking 101 of' the Oranie County Fair Ground\ ., a.m. to 4 p.m. Admission 1s fifty cent\ tor walk-ins. Orange County F.ur grounds information phone number " 751-3247. GOLDEN,WESTCOLLEGE WAP MEET 8 a.m. 10 3 p.m. w11h trl'l' admission and t'rcc parkinE toda)' and tomorrow 'ip.1._ ftt is SI 0 on Saturdays and undJ., or two spaces forS IOon Sunda). "'•t'• proceeds from I he swap meet gorng 111 campus clubs and organ11a1111n' sch~larsh1ps and comm unit) '!<.'n t' prOJCCtS. f or additional 1nform:wun. Cllll 898-2389. The swap m«t 1~ hrl11 1 e par mg lot located al the entrance ul 1 collt>gc at the Golden We!lt \ traffic hght between Edi nger and Mel ,1\l' 1rcets. AGE OF CKIV ALRY OClf 1' meets on the-second Sa1uftia, 01 month from 10:30 a.m 10 ~ P • Heritage Park in lr\'lne Thl· plJ h invited to bring a lunch .in1t ,. games. mus ic-and co~tumc~ from 't preva1hngculture 1n Wcs1er11 ~ • • between 1000 and 1600 \ D f more information. call S.l ~. '' wnte 100 N. Ross. Sic .3t>U. Ana. 92701. Tue.day JOIN THE HA.RBOR t1'Cl R' non~profit group or v,,omen ,, ~ who perform ('VCf} thing frnrn H.1 rock arc looking for ne"' "'\ 1• • The group meet~ c"ef) Tucsda\ C\ cning at ., I' n the Prtsb)tentn th\ln:h ut lhr < nant at Fa1rv1cw and Adam' \lrl ( osta Mtsa Perform.a nee' .tr • a'a1lable For more 1ntormJ1rn11 Ott Coit at 962-\6tW or \ 1<1r ~· 97-0587 evening~ Jnd "'-'c l nJ WedDe.day THE ORANGE C0 l11'1' CLUB meet\ the lir>t .iml Wednesda)' or ev(I') month Costa Mesa C ountt) C luh \J' and over. For more mfonnauon. call 957-8ti ti SCRABBLE 1~ pla)Cd \._cd 1 •\\ at 6:30 pm. 1n thc upp<. r community room of Glcodjl(· I ' aJ Savings. :?4:?2 1 (:ille de l,1 I • Laguna H ill~. all >8ti-~~ " further mfo rmauon CRIBBAGE 1~ pla)cd 011 th( ond and founh Wednc'>da' • 1 month at 7 p. lfl. at the O:is1' c ~ '' Room VI, 5th t and MJrt!ul 111. Corona dcl Mar. Call 04.i • .i 11:-. add111onal 1nformat1011 • LEADS CLUB Cost11 Mc<w d1.1p1 a group for women 1n bus1ne" rn rl 1' every Wcdnctday mornm& at it c Countryside Inn in Co~ta Ml'.-.J JI tbe comer of Redhill and ttm1 11 Meetings art from 7: t 5 to h Jll J 11 For mort informauon and r~'· r vations. call Jenette f>cmult ,.11 S38-66 I 2 Or\ Jeanette Thompwn .11. 892-5930. Tllu.lay AD CLUB or ORANGE COllNTY boktsa weekly soc1aJ e-vent bcginn1n~ at S:JQp.m. at Muie·s. The Red Lion Inn. JOSO Bnstol St .. Costa Mes.i1 Free bon d'oeuvres. fun am networtiq.~ 73_1 .JS2S. os H ~ roASTMASTEo meet e.ch Thursday at 7:30 p.m. a1 Calendar Omtinued ______ ..,_ 'I Seac:liff Vil~. 2134 Main Street, H untinaton Beach. Beainners welcome. for more infor- mation, call 842-2016 or 842-8149. SCllABBLE is p&ayed every Thu~ day at 6:30 p.m. at the Home Savinas bu1klin&. Main Strut at Yorktown Avenue. Huntiiaton Beach. Call 960-2729 for det111s. F AAllEllS MAU.ET sponsored by the Orante County farm Bureau is hekl every Thursday in the main partina lot of the Oraqe Coun_ty Fai~unds from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Call 7Sl-3247 for more infor- mation. AMUSEMENTS Ghost Town is fru to the public, featurin& a visit with Santa in his workshop, holiday entertainment. talented artisans demonstratin& their crafts. Knott's is the nation's most popular independent family theme park with I 6S wild rid.ts. shows and attractions. All shows are included in the admission price, Other entenain- ment includes the Wild West Stunt Shows. can can shows. old time melodramas and a visit with Snoopy. Knott's Pacific Pavilfon features two extraordinary aquatic attractions -·sp1ashdancc '87," a dolphin/sea lion show and ··snoopy's divine dogies,"a first time anywhere per- formance. Knou's has four themed areas includina Camp Soopy, a six- aae wonderland themed to the Ca. Hi&h Sierra and featurins the all new "Snoopy's Animal Friends Show." n.. • .n.1 •• g t8 Admission prices are Sl7.9S for -~~ ~ - --adults and S 13.9S for children 3-11 . DISCOVERY MUSEUM of Orange senior citizens SI 2.9S. For additional County, 31 ~1 West . Harvard St.. information call the 24-hour K.non's and Ginaerbread." a at how the holidays were celebrated at the tum of the century. A Victorian Christmas tree. old fashioned decorations and holiday music entertain viston who can participate in special crafts. try on " period costumes and shop for unique books and old-fashioned sifts. Open 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Tuesday through Friday. Closed on Mondays. Chnstmas Eve and Christmas Day. w Admissaon as' SI for adulu and SO • 'cents for children. Nominal craft partic1pat1on ftt. For information. call 54().()404. DISNEYLAND. 1313 Harbor Blvd.. Anaheim. Celebrate the . Chnstmas season with the "Very Merni Christmas Parade". Roger Rabbu's Christmas village a nd special holiday shows daily through Jan. 2. Disneyland offers more than ~ attr1Ctions10 ~ themed lands. LOS ANGELES CHILDREN'S MUSEUM 310 North Main StrceL Los Anacles. Open Wednesday and Thursday. 2 to 4 p.m. and Saturday and Sundar. 10 a.m. to s p.m. "Hands-<>n' participatory environ- ment in which chilclrcn ~ two to twelve. learn by doina. Ei&htttn permanent exhibits. Monthly fr~ grammini includes a variety o art exhibits. ·performances and work· shops. Admission: S4 per person. infants under two free. Adulu free on Wednesday and Thursday after- noons. Groups must register in ad- vance. For 24 hour information. call (21 3)687-8800. MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM, 7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. The Three Stooges arc the newest replicas among the already elaborate collec- tion of movie and television memorabilia includ1n1 life-like replicas of more than 200 renowned stars. Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. with Fn.- Sat. open until ~ p.m. S22-1 I S5. MUSEUM OF NATUllAL HIS- membership. call the museum Tues-laraest whale facility in the world. day throuah Sunday at 640-7120. dolphins,trained seals and sea Hons. OLD •ORLD VILLAGE, 7S61 otters and a walrus also perform at Center Ave., Huntinatdn Beach. special shows. There arc four ~ty shops arc located in this aquariums featurin& live sharks. sea vdJqe that features the charm of life and freshwater fish from all over quaint European viii~ with cob-the world. Thirty special educational bled streets.. lantern h&hts, and 70 exhibits art also availab~ to Sea murals of European scenes painted World auests. One price admission on exterior walls by European artists. includes alJ shows and exhibits. Frtt 89S.S 111. parkina. Guided tours and rides arc QUEEN MARY Lona Beach. extra. Group rates and 12 month pass Harbor at the end ohhe Lona Beach information, call (619)226-3901 or Freeway. Exhibits include special 826-7213 or (602)8)8-0600. effect sound and li&ht shows an the SHERM.AN laRAJlY AND GAR· Engine Room and Wheelhouse re-DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway. enacting a near-collision at sea, and Corona del Mar. Roses. cactus, an extensive World War II diSPlay annual gardens. an orchid con- de='cti ~"Queen's"activeroleas servatory.1.¥oi ponds and a gift shop. a ip. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily lO:JUa.m.-4 p.m. (213) 3S-3SI I. SIX P'UGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN, RAGING WATERS 111 Ragin& Macie Mountain Parkway exit off Waters Drive. San Dimas. Enjoy 44 Interstate S, Valencia. Moretban 100 acres offun: sun and excitina water rides.sbowsandan:nctionsincluding rides. S92-64S3. an 1800s style crafts villqe and a SANTA ANA ZOO located at Pren-Roarin Ra "ds wrute water adven- 20 or more can taJte advantqc of Wild Rivers new group admission rates. 768-6014. · ADVANCE . INOTr'S BERRY FARM Nev. Ycar"s Eve Christian Music ccl- ebratao n features free hats, noisemakers and a midnight aenal fireworks extravapnza as well as eleven of the nauon's tot> contem- porary Christian entertainers fea- tured throuabout the park from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. on Dec. 31. Special tickets are required and they include all of the special entert11nmcnt plus unlimited use of Knott's rides and attractions. Prices art Sl6 through Dec. 30 and Sl8 on Dec. 31. Tickets ai:e oo saJe. at K.oott't. Ti~tron and n Santa Ana. Houn arc 10 a.m. to S p.m. with last tickets sold at 4 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults; 7S cents for children. aaes 3 to 12 and senior citizens. Children under 3 and handi- capped are admitted free. 9SJ-.8SSS. ure arc o · hristian book.stores. To order by SPRUCE GOOSE, Lona Beach phone, call 7~2000 or 634-1300. .SAN JUAN CAPIS't&AN-0 MISSION, 31882 Cam ino Capistrano. San Juan <::apistrano. Features Serra Chapel, CalLfom1a·s oldest bu1lding. lhe ruins of the Great Stone Church. soldiers barracks. beautiful prdens. and two museum rooms with anffacts from Native American and early Spanish culture. [)ajly 7:30 a.m.-S p.m. 493-1424. SEA WORLD 1720 South Shores Road. Mission Ba y. San DiCfo. nogs in the holidays with the lighting of Southwest Skytower. Special City Streets Show begins Saturday. All visitors in the month of December receive a frtt killer whale and calf poster. Sea World features seven major shows and dozens of fascinat- ing manne life exh1b1ts. Sea World's star killer whaks perform an the Harbor at the end of the Lona Beach TOM w AJTS in a special New Freeway. Howard Hushes' all-wood. Year's Eve concert at the Wihern 200-ton fl~ng boat majestically Theatre, 3790 Wilshire Blvd., Los berths for visitors to view the inside AngcJcs at IO p.m. Doors open at 8:30 of the world's larsest clear-span p.m. Tickets are available at all aluminum dome. -A-variety of dis-T1cketMaster locations. For more plays including modules that show information, call (2 J 3)38S. I 400 close-up details offascinatingarcas of ,-------------- the plane such as the cockpiL flight deck and wma 1ntC{lor arc featured I See the Quttn Man listing for more informauon. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (2 13) 43S·3S 11. UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, 100 Uni- versal City Pl.. Universal Cit). A guided tram tour of Universal's famed 420..acre back lot and the Entertainment Center. which fea- tures five live shows. is offered. Admission pnccs arc $17.9S with children ages 3-11 at $12.95. Senior admission SI l.~ (8 I 8).50&-9600.. WILD RIVERS 8800 Irvine Center Dnve ad,accnt to Irvine Meadows Amph1thcatre offers over 40 exc111n& water rides and attractions.Groups of Heart Attack. Fight it with a Memorial gift to the American Heart Association . , includtn& 'Star Toun" and "Capt.am E0." Park hours arc 9 a.m to midni&ht Monday through Fnday: 9 a.m.to I a.m.Saturday and 9 a.m. to midnight Sunday. Disneyland infor- mation: 999-4S6S. TORY AND SCIENCE 2627 Vista del r"iii••iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--1;:::=================~===;;;;;;;;;;=~===; Oro, Newport Beach. Open Tuesday INTERNATIONAL SURF MU· SEUM 312 Walnut, Huntington Beach. Surf m~morabilia and artifacts (datina as far back as the early 20s) commemorate the colorful heri1* of this popular Califomaan spon. Open daily noon to 6 p.m.: admission 1s free. Located o ne block inland from pier and one-half block east of Main Street in Huntington Beach. S36-0ISS. KN01TS BEMY FARM, 8039 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Thhd annual Christmas Crafts Festival in throu&h Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and S"unday from noon to S p.m. Admissjon u S2 for acfults, and $1 for children over six. Members are free. Museum exhibits include a wide array of marine mammal fossils. Nauve American displays, an insect zoo and photo pllery.t. mineral and shell displays. &uum1y colkctions and children's bands on exhibits. Also educational ~s. doccnt tours, lectures, fesuvals. a library and special activities. for more infor- mation about c1hibits, propams and THIS YEA& GIVE .wtES + IM'f9'WWW --·-* ...., _________ __ • . ----l TllUILLA IUllllll (11) ti: ....... ,, .... • ICROOllD CP5) u•••••1n•• • CMILD"I PLAY Ill) e L-·-~ TMI HKID IUI lllt tUIHl .. I• .. -. i~.,,,. " .... 11111••"'."" UJIYGOJI ITIEGAM monos M.213 DAN SEALS Wt 9 Or,.. ..... F.tl Old Of Ylw CMir fnln lalglling So Hard. ... Olbltl .. , Insane!" .A.e SoeQet « 'V The nonsiop laugh moctune. • ·" two thumbs up -o.nt s..I Sl'll<EU E8llll MoV1egoers will scrape them· seives ott me noor loughmg ... Clmll, USl ~ 11 - •• -..SflllSI ,_. •••••111S•••1111• •··-...... -••• '9l ,_l_llll ... ... ..... --· .. ,d2ZQ ~ ---------·· 1i.•• -·---,.., .• &--·-··---·~ ---..... ~ --· -- -~-----------...... ..,,... --·---------__ _, ----:s.:=-~ .,,.,. --· -· .. -c:-=-=.-_,. ,.. ,... .,. aw • *' =·=~ [!if_.. ____ ,_) -· .. I Friday. December 18, 1988 11 """ • • 1 \. ~ (" ' .. 9 I I I 'sAGitic 'Twins' stars a match made in Hollyw9od AJlttMcGur Registered Ner1e Huti.qtoa Beacll Forget the C'hnstmas shopping. the wrapping. cleaning. baking and dec- orating. Give yourself a Christmas present and go see "Twins." It's a funny movie with' a touching storyline. You'll even consider be- lieving the possi- bility that DeVito and Schwarzeneg- ger could be twins. Arnold SchwarzeneJ&er is a genetically prod.uced per:fcct on an island para- dise under carefully controlled su~r v1s1on. At age 35 the secret ofhis b1nh 1s revealed to him. including the CA1stence ofa 1wm brother. He leaves in search ofh1s past and discovers the real world. All his book knowledge has not prepared htm for existing 1n LA. DeVi to introduces Schwarzenegger to the wa ys of the world. !n~luding slang. m1crow,ve ovens. dnvmg and women. Danny DeVito portrays a small-11me hood. out to make a quick buck any wa y he can. Kelly Preston and Chloe Webb arc the romantic interests and both give nice performances. but this movie belongs to DeVito and Schwarzeneg- ger DeV110 portrays an unlikable character as only he can. reminiscent of his Louie DePalma of ~Tv.i." Schwarzenegger's ponrayal of the innocent Louis 1s done skillfully and he demonstrates a flau for comedy. Their search for their mother 1s complicated when ther are pursu~ by loan sharks DeV1to s character 1s indebted 10. The acuon takes us from LA. through New Mex· 1co to Houston. and the comedy chemistry between DcV1t o and Sch" arzcneggcr "'orks Clltrcmely well Thr o pening scene!.. dep1cung the early minutes m the lives of the two babies. give you-a hint of what 1s to come and you will not be disap- pointed. MOV IE REVIEW Brio Flue MartetJa1 Cf:muJcatioa• Saa&aAaa wins. a new U niversal comedy stamng Arn ol d Schwarteneuer and Danny DeVito and directed by I van Reitman ("Ujal Eagles." "Ghostbusters." ..Stnpcs"). "Twins" is sheer fun . No hidden meanings or complex plot lines here. What you'll find 1s two hours of lovable characters. some wonderful characterizations and performances. an abundance of sight pgs and. as the final credits roll. a f~ling that your money as well as your time have been well spent. Reitman and his team of writers have capitalized on their two most outstanding assets -Schwarzeneg- ger and De Vito -using the particu- lar skills and abilities of each to mold the story and the action around. Schwarzeneger. in this his first ··1egjtima1e" comedy. demonstrates the wit and com- edic timing found in his earlier ac- tion/ adventure films. but here with a warmth and sensitivity that not only proves his depth as an actor but instills in "Twins" a strong sense of pathos which makes the film that much easier to like. DeVito continues the trademark "worm that you can't help but like" role he has made so popular in both films and television. but h'! 100 supplies bis character with something extra to make his performance and 1he film aJI the more memorable. Oatty Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, Oecembefr 1e. , .... ' a poster of a Rambo-out fitted Sylvester Stallone and compares-iris ·own bicq>s to Sly's. showing rever- ence for the suir. Atthcsametimc. Vinccn1(DeVitoJ the ultra con-man. conncally jumps from the second story window of his lover's bedroom when htt husband arrives home early. The roles arc perfectly cast. As Julius. Arnold Schwarzneger em· bodies the prototypical human. The character's goodness and book·sman naivete. combined with boyish good looks and bodybuilder form compli- ment the slimy Vincent character excellentJy. Danny DcVito con1foucs to enter- tain us by playinl slimy characters (remembcr .. Taxi'f'). The writer must have fancied the actors in th~ roles. Two more di~imilar figures could not have bctn found. During the search for their roots. the brothers SUlrt to grow closer together in personality. which makes for an even funnier performance. Picture Julius and Vincent dressed alike. waJking alike and dating two sisters. Touching moments occur as Julius and Vincent de-D velop a com-Q~ raderie. You.' II 0 learn to love Vin- cent and lauah as Julius acu drunk for the first time. It was actually mov- ing at times. Don't be fooled thou,ti. You'll lau&h qain (and ap1n and •.• apin .. ,). Don't wait f6r the video. Dave Sdlener F..4! .. Rip SetlMI Sh*at B•..,._Beadl This week I was asked to review "Twins" with Arnold Schwarzeneg- ger and Danny DcVito. The movie be&ins wi1h Julius i (Schwarzencger} searchina for his twin brother Vin- cent (DcVito). After finding Vin- c:ent in jail and bailing him out. Julius mus1 con- vince Vincent that they really a(e As the film con- tinues they leam that Ibey will have to go to New Mex.ico to find their mother. But they turn too that they are 1hc rcsuh of a aovemmcnt expenmcnt. Vi~nt steals the car containins the machin~t~t C(U,led them and attempts 10 deliver this machine to Houston. They. ofcoune. att pursued by the person that they 51olc the car from. When they find one of the tcicntists who helped "create" them, they learn that Vincent was a tide-eft"ect of Julius' conception. The audien« couldn't stop laugh- ing. The quick one-liners were the best I have heard in any film this year, and the physical humor as well as the humorous dialoaue kept the laughs comina all throuah the movie. This movie affected me because I, too. was adopted 11 a very young ~-o~ To sec the search· for one's roo1s o portrayed on film moved me not only to te.ars by the end of the film . but also made me con- sider mY1Clf lucky compared with V i n cent, who never was chosen by a pair of lovioa pa.rents but J1CW up in an~ He showed little feeling at bcnw abandoned and wished that his mother~ dead. "Twins" has a hectic plot and the humor never stops! At the umc time it caused someone behind me to remult that it was a touchina movie. All in all, this movie 1s • .. must sec." II will make you lauah and cry and feel empathy for the charactfl'S. Arnold Schwarzenegger a OaMy DeVito are as unlilcel)' movie duo \O ever hit the big sere Talk about opposites. Both ~ unJikcly movie stars well. Schwa17cn 1itr. a former Universe w11h forciLn accc And DcV110. I dim i n ut 1' maniac~ mc1 the obnox10 Louie on 'Ta' n have strings of movies and ha ........ • . .. another SUfC·fi winner: Twans. The film catlS Schwarzenegger a DeVito as fraternal twins who "c . seperaccd aa birth and led 10 ~he &heir mother was dead. It Sttms th mother was a panic1pant in a go,er ment npcrimcnt 10 cttate a perfc human. When the babies arc bor she is told they died. But they dido'\ die. Schwarzcnc ICf, the sUcceuful part of the ellpe mcnt. is raised on a tropical 1slan where he btcomes a perfect intcllt'\ tual and physical bcina. He's "'"' complevly in~nt. fnnocen1 is not a word that can used to dambc his run& of a brothl (De Vito). DeVito'schancler 1s rcdll an accident. He's railed in an u pbanaec where he fftls unwanted an grows up to become a con man ~11 loan sbarb on his tail. The mov~ is the story of ho~ 1h twins come to find and ICCCpl e:it other and event\Aally find thc1 mother. De Vito is his usuaJ brash self Onl he could make a d\anctcr IO des-~blc yet de· hlfttful at the umc time. Still. ibis ro&t is no ICretCb for him. ScbwarzeDCIFr is the ral comic surpritt. He shows a whole new side of bimldflhat wun'1 evident in rttms lite "Commando ·· I think you'll leave the theater With a smile on your race af\er this one Charm meets smarm, laughtere BJ SOUN ANDalEN ~--...... Re.adm~lipa. "Dirty Rouen Sco.md~ls" is a Thoroua.tily Delisbtful Movie. That title alone OUlht to ensure ill enshrinemeat in ahe Celluloid Hall of fame. Three words that promite much mirth. The tc:OUndms art Lawrence Jam lion <Micblcl Caine) and Freddy Bent0n (Scevc Martin). con men Who fully deliver on cbc title's promile. laWTenee,. • Bri\, is • lmOOtll poKhi~ on bis terriaory. Like La"· ma, Fn.ldy 11a team anilt, and his IC8lll is, in a Crude ICDle, tht same as Lawreace's. A vny cNCk sense. bec:ll• Freddy is a very crude crook When Lawmtee is all charm. Freddy ii P'lft uunn. He tao ~ Oii WOGICO. but for ~ ....aa ._..a. or a couple OldlOa a.-:::oa for his poor. .. .,_, perll!l8neftt ad· dlWlli -•JI ill die immediate ~IP=·;,~-. ~ny i Wlllll'I more. he fatrl d a n. as g- r. a I. ArnoN ........ .. ... Duuay OeVlto ..... la ··~·· Our ratings' • :Ii WAl,~M TflANSCENOENT VOL Y DUMI TME VIDEO sues ln 'Scoundrels' dnps ansiDCtrity. His arin is enth11simcic., ~ and it's so W1dc t1m it C8tml IUt e,a to 1CNnCh closed. the better to tquttze out his crocodile an at Ormny's ftetional prcdic:amca11. Wbca F~ iaerudcs on Law- rcnce'1 NI( lbe alder man tries to cue lbcr£:t of toWn with some · . Manift•s is a dcliberlte caricature of Cli•'a. He's tbe qiain- tessential Americu hustler. over· loud,.,;;;:::''· ~at.ti.. He's also a aubcraat in hiureed. When Jamjson asks him what he wants out of hk, be flings his arms wide and yells, .. This! This! I want this!" with "This!" being the view of the Mediterranean from Jamison's villa, the clothe$. the Rolls, the whole mqjllah. . Manin. ever the 11fted physical comedian. at times scems on the v~ ofthrowtna his whole body out of ioint as be &ackln \be role. Despite a few ~ lp0'5. "Dirty Ronen Scoundrels.. Is pan fun. a cue of CJPIC)lite comic styles auract- ina p1es or laulbter. ., Vtdeo/ Reviews: 'Funny Farm,' 'Sunset' and 'The. Dead' .. ,._, Fann" (Waner Heme VW.; VJIS.~ ... Sit.ti; Rate.A PG) _, · h takes courage forthc makers of a comedy to put the word "funny" in the title. Sometimes. ifs an accurate assessment. as in .. A Fun_ny Thin& Haps)ened on the Way to the forum," that 1966 bawdy farce starring Zero Mostel. Then apin, it miftbt be the kiss of death. And Warner Bros. "funny farm definitely shows signs of riaor ~onis. This Chevy Chase comedy is about as funny as • picking cotton on a I 03-<iqrtt AUfUSt day. The Jauahs. such as they arc, arc forced and the situations ictable. U m K a as llSUl.I. does a tum or two with Murphy's Law. What makes this movie an evet'I .,.cater travesty 1s I.bat ifs direaed by GeOllC Roy Hill. who-made-the VCfY excellent .. Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid" and the Academy Award-winning "The Sting." The thin story line revolves around a writer and his wife wbodectdc to lcavt'thc11oisc.1iJUTalld crowds orc1ty life for the bucolic splcndon of the country. There our hero hopes to wnte THE GREAT AMERICAN NOVEL Instead, he becomes blocked out of his mind. srows fat and Illy and idles while his wife turns a $implc cxperien~ with -a squirrel into a best-selling children's book. In its theatrical release. "funny Fann." which co- stars Madolyn Smith ("Urban Cowboy." .. All of Mc"). stayed around for a bhnj(. Perhaps some kind-hearted filmmaker will one day find some decent material for Chase. whose acting talents and comedic acnius have been dashed in Hollywood. In thc meantime. if you want to sec this basic plot work well. tel the Ki11151on video. "Mr. Blandinp Builds His Dream Hoiatc." The 1948 black and white comedy SW'S Cary Grant. Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas. -87 o.lera Barclay, AP Arts Ult« "s-t" tRCA-CelamMI Pktves Heme VWH; VJIS.llela. sa.N; llate4 R> What if Wyatt Earp met Tom Mix. and the lqcndary heroes team up to solve a murder and gict the bed guys? In Baake Edwards' ""Sunset," the real-life cowboys do indeed tel totether for what turns out to be a sUfl'risingly deliahtful romp. 1ames Gamer and 8tucc Willis star as Earp and Mix respecuvely. h's an interesting pairinJ that produces Just the naht sctttn chemistry. Gamer 1s his ust.11.I homey good-tuy with JUSt the riaht amount of la1dt.ck seasoning. Willis. usually brash and pseudo.hip. plays Mix with a certain-reserve and honesty . The time 1s Hollywood in the 1920s. Mix is the hohest action actor around, and has been cast to portray the great lawman Wyatt Earp. Earp has been hired to be a consultant on the film. Only problem is. the movie is pure Hollywood hOIWUh and Earp's character is made to loolt like a moron. ihe movie doesn't sjt too well with Mix. either. So the two heroes soon have a meeting of the minds. Meanwhile. back at the ranch so to speak. the studio boss' Wlft 1s an old pal of Earp's and aslts him to help her with a liulc problem. This uny problem turns out to husband. a venal brute played viciously by Malcolm McDowell. The dialogue from Edv.ards' slick screcnpla) (based on a story by Rod Amareau) 1s fresh and funny. and lhe acuon and adventure lure us to another time. the ghttef) aoldcn qt of Hollywood. And best of aJ I. it's all true - pvc or take a he or two. --By Deleret &arclay, AP Arts E4.i&er '"Rt DeM" (Vettroa V~ VBS-Bda, Sit.II; Raaei PG> While most of"Thc Dead .• takes place at a Chnstmas party, this 1s not a video to v.aich w1Lh a bunch of palsand a few beers. John Huston's intcrprctat1onofJamcsJoyce's short story 1s quiet. powerful and elegant. It requires attentio n, and you will be rewarded. ''The Dead" can be funny and sweet. but its lasting impression is a profoundly sad vision of the lack of connection between a husband and wife. The story unravels during a rather proper but entcnatning perty given annually by two unmamed sisters and their niece 1n 1904 Dublin. Among the guests arc young lovers. a drunk. a rebellious nationalist woman and the couple. Gretta ( . .\nJclica Huston) and Gabriel Conroy (Donal McCann). AnJClica Huston 1s a beautiful and surpns1na.ly authenuc lnsh woman. tormented b) th~ memory of a )Oung man she loved as a tecn~agcr and \\lhO she bchevcs died for her. As those memoncs slov.-ly arc stfrrcd by vanous evenlS at the part)'. Gabnel comes finall) to rcahie "ho"' poor a pan J've pla>ed" 1n her hfc. HIS prroccupat1on With a speech he gives at the party sudden!) seems so tnv1a l. and his steadfastness so drc.al). Nominated for an Academy Award for best screenplay. by Huston·s son. Tony ... The Dead .. was finished JUSt beforc John Huston died in August 1987. -By MuJ MKVeaa. A..ueciatff Presa Wriur Exciting new 'Die Walkuere' There's no shortage of recordings of Wqner's "Die Walkuere" in the catalol. but the newest version. featunl\g the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra conducted b> James Lcvme. has been eqcrly awaited since the proJcct was announced mere than two years ago. For once. the ttsu.lts justify all the exc1tem~nt. This DculSCbc Grammaphon release (available only on cassette and comJ19et disc) has got to be hip on anybody's hst of the ~ opera recordings of 1988. The cast closely follows the one beard cu~ntly at the Met in its new productio n of Wagner's four.apcn Ring Cycle. That means 1\'s about the best that could be put tottther from today's singers. althouah not up 10 the superhuman siandards set by Golden ~ such as Ftapt.ad or Melchior. or more rterntJy by 81r111 Nilsson.. But n's hant to unapne a fin(f' Siqbndc than JCS'S~ Norman. Her pilllt of ttamless sound and her impeccable dtetion are joined by a JJ9•ionate commitment that malca d9e ftDll ecene of Act I brathtakina. Gary Lakes. Amerial's lMe9' tftlry in the bckkntenor~es.. isa more-~ J'9!1Mr for her as Siepnund. -James Moms has the vocal WC'llht and the bc.auty of tone to make a world-class Wotan. An occas1onal blandness mars his 1nterprctat1on of this complex character. bul he is still relatively new to the pan. As Bruennhilde. Hildq.ard ~hrcns sounds as good as she ever has. which is splendid. The \'01cc is thinner than ideal. but she nC\ er sounds harsh or raw hc're as sh~ somcumcs docs in performAncc. and her undcrs&.and1n& of the character is 1mprns1ve. The lesser roles arc cast 1mptteabl). Chruta Ludw11 as Fnckc prov1decs a hnk to the ~t tradition of earl~ post-World War II operatic s1f\tlng. and Kun Moll. the Hund1ng. 1s one of th~ finest German buses 1n rttent memo!). E\ en 1he chorus of Valkyncs 11 unuwa.11) strong. mcludmg soch ma1or anms as Mama Napter. Manf)n Mims and wn<U Kelm. · Levine and the on::hcstra do lbcmschcs proad. The sound is always smooth and sonorous and tilt inter· prctat1on 1s quite moVlng al the chm.ctic momencs. cspcc1ally Wotan's eloquent fare~ell 10 the d1scrattd Brucnnh11dc m AC1 3. The orchestra. Wldcly rqardcd as one of the ~·s finnt cnseml*s. had not recorded a ~wn production for 16 yean.. since Btzet's "Carmen· With U<>nard lkmste1n conducuna. This "Walluac~-ccnamly whets the appett~ for the mt of lhc R1,. recordtncs and. ooc hopes. fOr ~ Me\ proJCClS to follow. -•1Mlb86h-erw •, Anedas.I Pr... wnm Oei6ty Ptk>t Oateboc)t(/ Friday, December 16, 1988 1a Simon makes Pacific Symphony sing By MICHAEL RYDZVNSKJ Often conducling wilh his whole body. Simon no~thelcss remained erect and planted in one place. While the one hand made a swccpina geslurc loward one section of the orchestra. the other hand held another in check. He controlled. cued and shaped every phrase and nuance. yet never lost si&ht of the entire picture. And he did all this with an obvious relish of both the music and his craft. o.IJ ,._. COlrt Cl I •1 '1 t Buoyed by an energetic, exuberant guest conductor. the Pacific Sym- phony Orchestra turned in concise. lively performances Wednesday eve· ning a1 the Orange County Per- forming Arts Center. Albany Symphony music director Geoff re> Simon. who made a success- ful Pacific Symphony debut last season. displayed a dramatic flair yet never crossed the boundary into flamboyancy and showiness. For their part. the Pacific ptar.ers responded lo him as they haven t to anyone in a long ume. Their dra- matic. cohesive interpretation of Bela S'O" RESTAURANT exhibition space, 328 Glenneyrc. Laguna Beach offers a showing of the Canyon Series. local scenes. b}' Karen Feuer- Schwager Dec. 18 through Jan. 29. Reception for the an1st Sunday from I to 3 p.m. 497-5926. textiles. baskets. poncry and jewelry. The gallery is open JO a.m. to Sl .m. Monday throu&h Saturday an by appointment. 497-5747. LABAINA GALLERIES u Mer- tdieo Hotel. 4500 MacArthur Blvd.. Newport Beach. features the work of Japan~ artist Hisashi Otsuka in events this weekend. The artist will be 1>rncnt for a )'CCCption at the gallery Friday and Saturday fro m 6 to I 0 p.m. and at a brunch and dinner with the artist Saturday at the hotel. The collection of Otsuka origjnials INDIAN TEl\RJTORY of 4'guna Beach. 305-D North Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. opens a Hopi Kachina Show and Sale at th~ gallery through Jan. 8. In addition. there isa selection of 19th and early 20th century Indian .,._ •-'°'n ,__....,_ -UllMM !II ,.,. <MJ ,,. ... " --,.t;·• ······-- -••www.;,";i':. .1 .... ,.. .. -····· ---· ............... ~c:= =.,';.. .... .., --..., .... , 1 I ILJ ... --· .,,, -"99 .... -. __ , -..... ~-· ... ...., ____ ... ----u-... .... 1'Ml9N-,... _,,~ .... .....,,.~ ........ "" .... ,., ... ~· 1••·--............ OfNUCl ..... 111 ·---....... )91» ... ,~_,., --,. .. ........ , .... ----· -----... ............... cmnMf111t ·--.. ... Will ... . ,.. .. ... fii'*"@ ·--.::= NJll1-4'1t ... c.a mf... . ... --· -· ._ ..... ---· ·-.... __ ,_ --·--·· -..... ---... ~---........ _ .. 1'MltJ1.----.... -.... ..""° ._ ... '" .... , ....... Ma&Tamoelll•---., ...... ... ,. .. ............... ~--au.,.... ---· ............... --·---·-..... _ ...... -...... Bartok's .. Concerto for Orchestra" was filled with searingly pleading violins (third movement), half-m~ terious, brooding low stnQ&S (first), hi&h-spirited, synoopated brass l1ld side drum (leCOOd), delicio-.asly mockina winds (fourth, derisively guotif\I ShostaJcovich's Seventh Symphony). and an aaitated or- chestra overall. The orchestra opened the concert with a lucid. prccite account of Antonin Dvorak's "Carnival Over- ture." Op. 92. Effecting tremendous c~ntrasts in mood and presenting the created on kipuJa silk will be on display at the hotel throutJl the weekend. For more informataon re- prdfog the events scheduled for the weekend, call 8S 1-2328. ORANGE COAST 001.LEGE ART GALLERY An Center BuikTI'ng. 2701 Fairview Road. Costa Mesa presents an exhibition of work by advanced Orange C01st Colleae peintina stu- dents today lhrouah l>c<:. 23. Recep- tion for the artists tonight at 7 {>.m. ID the Gallery. The ~ption wdl fca-~ofession1l musicians playi°' theme more excitinafy w1tb each sUCCCS$ive statement. the musicians sounded as tbrilled pia_yina as Simon appeared conductina. Canadian-born piHiSI Janina FiaJkowsb excelled an a hard-drivina account of fryderyk Chopin's Con- certo No. I in E Minor. Op. 11. She emphasized Chopin's inner strcfllth that underlies virtually 811 his pieces. And if some of her ten\ler P'"•IC' sounded yet a mite brilliant, even brittle, the contrast in tone was nonetheless there and still fitted in well with her. overall style. homemade instnunenll and poehj readins.GaJlcryhounare IOa.m.tol p.m. Monday \llroUlb Fridly and evenings~ appoiJumcnt. Admillion is free. 02-5039. ORANG£ COVNTY llA.UNE IN-smUTE 24200 Dua Point Hubor Drive, Dua Point. reaawa lftlrinc wildlife sculptureund wall...,. in hand cut paper. wood llld llronze by Randy Morpn throulhJu. '7. Hours arc I 0 a.m. to l :lO p.m . daily. 496-2274. BILL MURRAY ... -----_,.. .... 9-41 ._ ........... .,..,. ...,._. .... Cll-.C.. .....,., S·C·H·O·O·G·E·Il ~ UndeDon Seatbelts: sareana sOund On the MOVE? Sell your enn houeehold items in clMeified. Music for the Needy benefit Sunday a t Bogart's . B'/ GREG u.Ellll Ot ............ Rock 'n' roll and holiday charity wiU combine for the fourth year in a row Sunday as doztns of Orange County bands take the stage in Oranae County's Music for the Needy concert. Ironically, the all-day event won't take place 1n <>w:anae C~unty for t~e first time. This year s venue 1s Boprt's in Long Beach. ch~scn because of its dual stages and ''just because it was someplace different." said event creator Jim Palmer. "We'll probably hold it someplace different every year," Palmer said. As for the past three years, the admission to the benefit can be paid by donations of clothing. canned goods. gifts or a simple S6 cover charge. More than two dozen bands. most from Orange County. will play virtually nonstop from noon to I I p.m. Some of the bands slated to perform are National People's Gang. Black Daphne. The Scarecrows. Nick Pyzow, and Irvine's Swamp Zom- bies. Palmer said everything save $30 worth of flyers has been donated. includfog the space at Bogart's, food. NEWPORT CINEMA Newport Center &44-0760 equipment and the efforts of au performers. "It's neat that people in the com- munity will get t<>sethcr and help when 11·~ needed," Palmer said. "Ifs aJI about pcoele immediately helping other people. • Palmer. who books rock acts fof locaJ clubs. began the benefit 1n 1985 with a simple con«n ata Huntington Beach tavern to benefit one family. The next ~r. the event was ex- panded to eight bands at Ntght Moves in Huntinaton Beach. Last year's benefit. held at the Coach House in San Juan Capistrano. HUTTON CENTRE Mac Arft,u• a!""'" "'"''I< '>') Cott11 Me111 ~ ... , .r. S11r.ta A·~ 'JN1\IEP511"Y A::-rota tror' '""e ,... ... ,. t.,. .:.i' : •. CHARTER CENTER Werner er S.e<h "41-0770 '>l:J' 1/f,ij S::.4 gs· 1 r.uscd more tban S 1.000 in contnbu- uons as well as donating more than 1.500 canned Roods. An}one interested 1n learning more about this )ear·s Orange Count) 's Music for the ced\ concert caJI call Palmer at 997-8192. CROWN VALLEY CINEMAS :>:•n \/alley P1••••• 2 s1001 Horth o' S :> "'•Y ~ \... LIDO CINEMA l'Mwpor1-lldo 117J-4l50 HARBOR TWIN Harbot·Wllaon ~1-3501 llY ITEPllOTHH II AN ALIEN (ft013) 5:t0-7~1S.t:JO TEQULA•• <"> S:JM.'00-10:31 ~ EDWARDS ORIGINAL CINEMA Harbor-Adam• s.&6-3102 THE NAKED OUN (ft01S) ':15-l:lS.11:15 CINEMA CENTER H.,'bor·Adamt 971--4141 TWINI (fta) l:&l:lO-ll:lO MINllAM (R) 7:IO-t:45 C>UvaR A COMPANY ~Q) .... lO-t.tO ecROOCamD (f'G1a) 5. .... lt:tl MESA CtHE MA Newport-19th &46-5025 DIRTY ROt itii tcOUNDML• (N) l:l~lt:JS BRISTOL C INFMA ~ B• 1101 Mee A rf h ur ~-. • 4-« llY 8TWPllOTHEt IS AN ~(NU) 5:4~1S.lt: .. ll'.ll THE NAKED OUN (ft013) S:45-l:»-IO:l0-12:1S TWtNS (fta) 5:.l0-7;4S.lt:tQ.l2:15 MYITIC PIZZA ( ) .oU- lt:JO CHILD'l PLAY (Ill) - S:tl-8:6 ll:JO (f'Q) 1.1 S.3· »-S:6HO·l0:15 SOUTM COAST PLAZA 8r11!01 ~vnrlo••' '••' 'l '"'• r'. I .,, "W ... • >46 J'1' i , .. Pa1t..1nw •• , f l1••'dt Mo•••• WOODBRIDGE BA l"1.,. I P.1·11. .,, f II' JI .:; ui>I' )~' )(.55 ~. llY STEPMOTHER IS AN AUEN(PG13) 5:1S.7:JI.! 4S \... DIRTY ROTT£N SCOUNDMlS (PG) 5:30-l.'00-10 IS THE NAKED GUH (PG13) 6:1S-tlS-10-IS TW1NS (PG} 6:1S-l:JO·I0·3S liUNTIMGTON TW1N 9Ncl'l·Maln Ml-¢111 DIRTY ROTTIN SCOUNDRELS (PO) 6:1 S-1.JO· IO• JS MY STEPMOTHER 19 AN ALIEN(PG13) 5 4.S-1.-00.IO:IS CINEMA WEST Weatm1n1ter-Goldenwe1t 1191-3935 SCROOGED (PG13) S:4>1-00-I 0-00 THE MAK ED GUN (PG13) l :J0.8·JO.JO:JO TEQUILA IUNRtlE (R) 7!00-9.JO RA*MAN (R) US-7·30-10-15 FOUNTAIN VALLEY Brookhurat 1! Edinger 939. 1500 TME NAKED OUN (N1S) i:tM.-.11:tO 0UVR & COMPANY (Q) S:lS.liM.-.S-11'15 "'fSTBRC)k ~At' -.. t•• 8• '< II... fl' ' ,., .u..· ~ COCOON: THE AETURH TWINS (PG) S IS-7.JO-HS SCf'OOGED (PG1S) ' lS-l.l0-10 JO VILLAGE CENTER 01l 9-Kl'I 81Yd ·2 blocln nor1h ot Garden Grove Frwy 191-05457 TodeJ tuO ti S:OlpM Ol.IVE" & COMPANY 11 4S l:•S-3:4S-H5·7:00 COCOON: TffE RETURN (PG) I 30-10 40 THE NAKED GUN (PG13) 12 30. 2 30-4 30-5.30.S 30 10 lO TWINS . (PG) 11 JO.I 30-H~ OC»l 15-10 30 RA.INMAN (R) 11 45-2 30-S 15-100.10 4t otATY ROTTEN SCOUNOftELS (PG) 12'45-HO-S IS-7 JO U S SCROOGED (PG1S) \.. IZ.lHl0-4 4S-7to-!15-11 JS...i ISSION VIEJO TWIN San DleQO Frwy to LI PH et Cl'lrtunte a»a90 wtTH0UT A CLUE (PO)I 00 MYITIC fJlllZZA (A) , .. 1000 1 1 M, t a .. A ,. ·-' ' ...... ,, ~ - THE NU:ED GUN MY STEPMOTHER IS AM AUEN(PG13) 5:15-7-lU·•S LAND BffOM TIME (G) 6 30 COCOON: THE RETUMt PG )1 1 S-10 ll SADDLEISACK CINEMAS SD Frwy -El T0to Rd and Rockfletd 511-SllO RAIN MAN (R) 1 00·9 •S TEQUILA SUNRISE (R) s 30-& 00-10 30 TME UNO BEFORE TIME (G)6 30 CHILD'S Pl.A Y (R)U>IO lS TWllM • (G) 6 lS--i ».10 4S ERNEST SAVES CHRISTMAS(PG)l IS IRON EAGLE ll(PG)6 IS-10-00 El TORO ClNEMAS SD Fr•J ·El Toro Ad 511·9500 THE NAKED~ (PG13) 12: J0-.1" l0-4 JO ' JO-I ». l 0)0 AAINMAN (A) II 4.S.1 JO.~ 'S HO-JO-.. MY STEPMOn.ER IS AN Al1EN(PG13) 1215 2 .. 1 ">-~ ... WHO FRAM£D ROGER RABBIT (PG) 121I0-1 lt' 4 •S-7-00.!JS sc~OOGED (PG13) \.. 11JO.t·J0.36-UO·l.IS.ll IS...J · fC'ilf.U-OS ScCA. . ~ n, NA ~H , " "" A " t • ";--R r:i.0 $ 2 I • •, .. . ~ . 1 ( I j ' l c ) OutOnlbeTowri . , . ---Special advertising review--------------------"""'.'""-- 2221 North Main • Huntington Beach. CA • Seaclitf Village By DORIS POLLEY p[Q@'0 960-n64 ----There's a new French restaurant in our neigh- borhOOd. It opened Nov. 4 with a minimum of fanfare and publicity, but those who have found it agree It Is ------------------------destined to become a star. .\JI Entrres in rlude Soup ala Reine or Mixed Green Salad With C"ho1cr of Dres~1ng, S1rtQg Beans Almond int', Rice. Par~lted New Potato or C"andtt'd S"'ec1 Potato HOU DAY ENTERT A JNMENT AND DANCING '111akc '\our Rescna11on\ O\.\ For Chnstmas Eve. Chnstma'i Da\ Ne"" 't ear's fvr · 32802 S. Coast Hwy. (-\t Crown Valley Pkwy.) 499-2626 Of 496-5773 South Laguna Niguel . -. . . -, , . --. , . . , ' . Join us this Thursday. Friday, Saturdar and Sundar for outstanding live entertainment with a fabulous bar view! Outside on our waterside deck ... or inside ... the music's hot! .... 11-17 "TN ..... ,. ... " ,..,. .,._ ,_ •ea .. taH .. ,,.... Ster" ,...,.. "•· 1 "'"*"' Oii .. .,,,,,,. fl/Mi .. 1 • .,,.. F#ry lMdi"IJ, Ntlwpott 8-clt. For ,.,.,.,;,,. ,.,,. 71UJJ.314t ,, To climb the curving sJalrway, lighted by thousands of tiny lights, of Chez Pauline and enter the massive beveled glass doors, you would never guess that this elegant French restaurant actually came Into being because of the tragedy of a lost war and a fallen government. Located at 3901 E. Coast Highway In Corona def Mar Chez Pauline is et another ·ewel In the crown of the "royaJ" restaurant am y o ap uyn pro- nounced Win). The dramatic story began In Vietnam. Lap Huynh, a government ottielal and wealthy businessman, managed to get his wife and five of their six children. along with some other family members (there were 13 in all) onto a crowded barge that pushed out to sea. The date was April 30, 1975, and the refugees escaped only two hours before Saigon fell to the Communists. They had no Idea where they were going or what was to become of them. They only knew they were fleeing for their lives. Two days later, they were picked up by an American destroyer and taken to the Philippines. From there, they were eventually flown to Camp Pendleton for relocation. The Huynhs' eldest son. Tan, was already in the United States, studying business administration at the University of San Francisco. When It appeared that the end was near In Vietnam, Tan had talked to his family by tefephone but by late April he didn't know If they were still alive. Tan volunteered to go to Camp Pendleton as an Interpreter to help out In any way he could. While there, helping to pass out blankets to the refugees streaming Into the relocation center, he found his family In the line. Together at last. the family headed for the Bay Area to start their new llfe In America. Although the Huynhs were immensely wealthy In Saigon (theyhad left behind a fortune In real estate and business holdings). they had managed to escape with only a small amount of jewefry to help finance their adventure. Back In Saigon, when that city was known as the Paris of the Orient, the famlly had owned and operated a legendary French restaurant called the Olympia. It was there that the family patriarch, Lap Huynh, learned the culinary arts, more as a hobby than anything elle. He watched and studied with many of the French chefs who worked for and with him. With that background, It seemed only natural that operating a resteurant would be their best means of support. So it w• that they ventured Into the business with everybody partlcipetlng. With the pUllng years and as the chMdren grww and MCh resteur.,.t became successful, the family launched another ..cl then another and another of their nerd-winning French restaurants throughout Northern Cellfomla. Re. taurants in San Francisco, Loe Anos. Palo Alto and Sunnyvale were left In the hands of capable famlty members, trained pereonally by fathet Lap Huynh. In the Southtand, the Huynh t.mlly own and operate the wtdety-llCciatmed Au CMlnbertln In Santa MOf'llca. There i. also Au Chambertln In Santa ~"") OFT..=fEweEK Barbara, whlcf\ Is run by youngest daughter Ann and her husband Biii Yee. As the family grows. so does the chain. Wherever there is a Huynh restaurant, the dining public has gratefully supported it. There f\ave been more awards and praise than can be counted by restaurant critics, dining out publications, metfo- politan newspapers, travel, holiday and gourmet magazines and on and on and on. Recently Lap Huynh was prominentty featured In Peninsula M~. The article entitled ·'The Magnificent Seven ' featured seven of the best masters of French cooking In the Bay Area. Now residents of the Orange Coast are fortunate to have one of these really superb establishments in our ownaborhood. This one, Chez Pauline, Is In the e ~ble hands of son Due Huyhn, f\ia wtfe Paultne Im, and anotherot Up's.ans, Jimmy. As In all the fwnlly'• reetaurants, the menu la French wtth an Oriental touch "In the CaHfomla atyte." Chef Ouc's menu reftects the phllosopt\y of his • 0 father/teacher: "The sauce ha to be light, the decoration has to be simple and the food healthy." It is an attitude welcomed by those Who feet that French cooking Ii a ch<>lesterof festival. • Lunch offers a variety of sandwiches, C>fTMNets, salads and pastas with the soup of the day. There is an express lunch featuring chicken, duck, trout or veal entrees with salad, French rofl, rice and vegetables for $5.95. For dinner there ls a prlx-fbce menu for $17.95, a four-course dinner of great Imagination, served with soup, salad and desaert. If you prefer, of oourse, there Is a selection to order a la carte, or a generout Sunset Dinner for S 10.95. Sunset Dinner ii lerved from Monday through Thursday, 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Chez Pauline 11 on the oce.n side of Coast Hlgf\way. Th eplendid dining room ha glaM waits Simple yet ctuetc decor i. hlghHahted by magntflc.ent floral ~ts created by JTmmy Huynh. Jimmy, Who ~ an .ctlve role at Chez Peullne, ta a mostly Mlf-tatght ftortst. In hi• Patache Aonat 1tMJP next to the restaurant, he proudly ~YI his unuaual creations of fresh u well u lhk and dry now.a for any oceulon. . The reet8Ufant la open for lunch and dinner e¥erY day except Sunday. Chez Pauline hal ample pM(lng and banquet fdtlea for hoHday l>llrtM. For Information of retervatlons, tetephone 121-9502. 1 e Dally Piiot Oatebook/ Friday, o.o.mber 18, 1918 , Vacation/shopping packages fol: the hOlidays Is it possible to -enjoy a relaxing family vacation (or a twosome getaway) durina the holidays and still get your &ifts purchased and wrapped? An increasin& num ber of hotels think so. They're offering season packaacs dcsiancd to pamper you a bit ana perhaps make your shopping easier. At the same time. you can enjoy a cllangc of scenery as far away as San f'rancasco or Palm Spnngs. or stay in a local hotel and take a shuttle to the I you're lootinj for this kind of getaway, or just a place to relax for the holidays. consider the following: THE PORTMAN ( .... H J-'415). 500 Post Street, San Francisco. offers ''The Ponman Perfect Holida)•": a room rate of S 160 (sanaJe or double occupancy) through Jan. 8. includes )Our own personal valet to cater to }'our every need. For SI 0 extra, you can ~o -Chnstmas shopping in the hotel s chauffeurdnvcn Rolls Ro}'CC. Or you can easily walk to the Union Square shops. JUSt a block away. E11her way. the hotel wall gif\ wrap. at no charge, all of your purchases. After a hea vy day of shopping, sleep in late if you want, since there's late after- noon check-out. The Pon man js one of the newest hotels in the c11y. and a member of the Peninsula Group. LA PLAYA (IH·5U·UHI. _. UmlDO Jl.ea1 a& £iab&h.-CanncJ, -U 8 good choice if you enjoy strolling the boutiques and pllcrics ofCannel for anwo~s or other one-of-a-kind Christmas gifts. This pink, Mediter- ranean-style villa. the town's only full-service rcson. is IS miles from Monterey Airpon and is within shon • La Playa Hotel In Carmel la a llecltterranean-style Tilla. walking distance of Carmel's beaches cocktails every evening. Children 12 and shops. After a day of doing the and under occupyi ng the same suite town, relax in front of the fireplace in ·as their parents stay free. Extra adults the lobby. or en;oy the continental-arc $1 0 each. The hotel's oceanfront style holiday cuisine in the Spyglass location includes miles of jogging and restaurant. Tennis aAd golf can be baking trails along the beach. and is arranged through the concierge. JUSt a shon distance from the shops of Seasonal-room rates begin at S98. Fishennan's Wharf. You can walk to EMBASSY SUITES' MANDALAY the shops or take the hotel shuttle. BEACH-...aESORT ~call-oUcct. The hotel al~~anis.-~ 805-984-2500). 2101 Mandalay pool. whirlpool. rcnt.11 bikes and Beach Rd .. Oxnard. offers ··Holidays. nearby gol( Special bohday entcr- Califomaa-St~le" through Dec. 28. taanmcnt for kids ts !)rovaded by The package incl:.ides a suite for two T1mbo the 'Clown. at$89 pcrnaght.pluscomphmcntary COUNTRY SIDE SUITES cooked-to-order breakfasts. morning (549-0300). 325 Bristol. Ncwpon newspapers and two hours of f~ Beach. has a grand opening special ~~·· • through Dec. 30. wnh rooms from $50 for two. and suites from $66 for two. All_gucsts receive complimen- tary buffet breakfast and morning newspaper. an evening cocktail and hors d'ocuvtts. and use of the two heated pools, Jacuzzi. and exercise room. The rate also includes trans- ponation to South Coast Plaza for holiday shopping. plus other hohda) extras such as fireside egg nog. hot cider, and fresh cookies. · LE MEIUDIEN. 4500 MacAnhur Blvd., Ncwpon Beach (476-2001 ). offers "Chauffeured Holiday Week~ ends" through Dec. 24. from $6 7 per night (single or double occupanC) ). The package incllldcs one night's accommodattons plus limousine es- con service to and from South Coa!tl Plaza( IOa.m. to 7 p.m.),comphmen- tary afternoon tea. and com{>hmen' tary gift wrapping scrv-1ce of Chnstmas gifts (up 10 three packages per pcrson). · • MAXIM'S DE PAR1S. l85 . Palm Can)On Onvc. Palm Sprangs (800-533--3556). offers a hobda) rate of $85 for a sune (Sunday through Thursda)). ~Pt ___ ~·~"~~tHe ...,_ to U(IUISll~ Pf~red ~Mood .,.., Mod ochef 11.t>M ~11-u.,o, • tire~ ..--°' Newpo<1 s I») .... cory • .-.thet!Uc ~-~llnt-•lwf~ .,,t ,...,.. j)Mt.t>ie• SITA a &.t S BID l•ll lt~rvaoons recommended 7 I 4/«>42·7880 lilt W CO.l.st Hech••Y ~ 8e.Kh I~ 50Uth of Newpon Blvd . on I~ b.ly .seek N~w 1 A1\S .:f ~ l C~1-~J3RA11o~ LOBSTER Dll\ll\IER '1i!.95 7 Davs a week S1JiA1' NID 1.0S5~ V1HH~Ji "'° AARB~ CStfl~ dinntt wrvtd .with clam rhowder, salad. potato. vegetable & beverage. Choice of ... 5:00-7 :00 p.m. dinner at T he Canner) with complimentary wine follo'-ed by 7:00-8:30 p.m. Dessert Crui~ or 9:00-11:00 p.m. Hor d 'oeuvre Cruise followed by dinner a t The Cannery with deMert a nd Champagne at midnight S'Jf'~ ... ""11'r·-sf .. ~c...,,~ ('Ml .,;J-'!/rrr 3010 Laf•yette •Newport Be.ch • 8 Oz. Broiled Lobster tail • 8 Oz. Baby beef teriyaki short ribs • 14 Oz. Baked potato served with chi ves, sou( cream and butter, accompanied by you r choice of our famous clam chowder or salad. ·--* Ask about our Lunch Specials Mon-Sat s3 .95 Loc.ettons: Ourty Nelly'• • eo.t• ..... Newpc>f1 8Md\ GM1el'I Grav• OaN Potnl ANhMn lagurw ...... ANhMn Halli R.nctio~ Daily Pilot Oatebook/ Friday, December 16. 1988 11 IVI it 19d"f\8 0 ,ebP~ \'40 dgteO toll~ VtliO If .. . ~ : OutOnTheTown Gift Cew••··· Alf ... _,, M USIC and Lyna By COLE PORTER THE AMERICAN HEART ASSCllATION MEMORIAL PRCERAM • VvffiE FIGHTI~ FO'? 'O.f?UFE -==• 18 Daffy Pilot Datebook/ Friday, December 16. 1988 .. • eser .ar iedme:>eO ·"ebh~ \.itoodef.60 rohq '(1180 we·re Fighting For Your life. Gala NEW YEAR'S PARTY Reserve Now BYJHISIA O.~os1 • Lunch • Donne. Pnvoce Port.es To .)()() HIJ"r.nqtO<'I Oeoch Pled 714) !).)6 2~!)!) Marley'• po.t (Doll Took) mea.,.. lier~ (Bal LaDdon Jr.) ID ••A Clart.tmu Carol'' at Soatla eoa;( epertory. SCR captures joy of 'Christmas Carol' Year in and year out. since the bells first rang out in 1980. South Coast Repertory's" A Christmas Carol" has not only been a theatrical highlight of the holiday season but one of the Costa Mesa company's most con- sistc=ntly enjoyable productions - even if you have en1oyed all nane of them. Minor cast changes arc effected Toi TITIS each year. but dirtttor John-David servictS of the coterie of actors who Keller aJways is able to caJI on lhc have made up the backbone of SCR .__ ___________ .....__ ___ .....;._ ________ for its first quarter century. And this consistency in the front ranks keeps ··A Christmas Carol" among the holiday season's hotte1t ttcltets. NelUed .t tbe entnace to oae ol Callfomla's rane.tt .,ons vm.ie-~ NEW fulJ eervice dimes' ~ wCALlP'OltNIA CllSNE M..$7.95 SPt:ClAL NJGHTL y A. .. .EIWJSIVE SPOlt'TS BAR /I' • .POOL VIEi DINING .. .BAHQUET f~ ..... ENJOY LUNCH DINNER SUNDAY BUFFET CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH COMPLIMENTARY BOTrLI OF WINE Wtlh "-ll <If'·-Wlfll t)m ad f!lu>lrn .. .., ... 1919' SPC:Jm VIILAGE 17Z72 Newllll I It., P t• V.U.J (714) 546-4517 J Headed by the actor who has come to signify the quint~ntial Scrooac. Hal Landon Jr.. SCR's latest "Christmas Carol" is as rich and rcwardinJ in its ninth viewing as 11 was on 1ts first.. Landon seems to deepen in character as he matul'Q m age -lhc tiaht-fisted businessman and the born-again philanthropist each seem more contentious and ioyous. respectively, the more we follo w this superb actor throu&h his well-trtveled J>ICCS. And the solo muucrinp in his bed chamber. both before and after his con version, carry the freshness of 1 time-kil1ing ad-lib . Certain scenes are C11Crly awaited . The entrance of Mutcy's ahost and the three Christmas spirits arc always well received -panicularly Don Took's door-splinterin& Martey. one oftbc few arrivals which hasn't been sliahtJy altered over the yean. Richard Doyle (Chnstmas Past) and Ron MicMebon (Present) arc b9c:k in their familiar pita.. each perfonnina witb polished authority. AndJohnE1in&1onin 1988remainsa mirror i""IC oT his wdkonstruc1cd Bob Cndlit dwKtcr, created in the · · nal production. °'fnni !.o11J. ~ youna Scrooec's love. 8dle. 11 the toy teller now. and mllftif'rial lbat minor role consider- ably. Manha ~Farland and Art KOUlt.ilt warm up the put as the Fczzi ... and put a harsh tarnish on the praent as a 1eaveaeer and dealer in llolell property. Some added toucbes lhit time ....... IClt,....14) OutOnTheTown LettingSanta's·helperscookyourChristmasfeast able: call for information (760-970 I). etables, potatoes and natural gravy (SIJ.9S). The Americana SpecaaJs augment a regular menu of mostly-American fare, served in an elepnt. neigh- borhood setting with live ptano music and a late-night supper menu in the bar. Count 'cm. the days left till Chrisunas, when you too could be slavinaovcrabot bird and fallinainto bed exhausced while lhe ·rest of your family pdlen 'roulad the fireplace. Not me, especially when there arc restaurants ~ that will padly do the job-and for not that much more money than a trip to the martet will cost. Juoy CwlBEllAll lfShowley-Wriahtson's holiday of- ferinp '®nd simple. thq're not. Sharon Wriahtson and Gnint Show- ley staned as business panners, --------------:::io.,...------------ married in 1934 and know more about food than most people in the ' restaurant industry. Instead of '*kin& up your turkey baster. you can just pick up lhe phone and enJOY somethana realty special this ear. A crop of talented c~fs braised Belgian endives with a gratj. nee of port salut and gruyerc cheeses. F!>r dessert .there's a ch<?ace of pump- everythins from the smallest item 10 New s red velvet cake or a the entire meal. cranberry/red wine pie. The below-listed restaurants will Entire meals or a la cane items are accpt holiday orden up to one ~k available. before Christmas. wbichmeaosyou·11 SHOWLEY-WRIGHTSON, in have 10 IC1 quickly if you want to Newpon's Ea.stbluffshoppingccnter, spend the Bia Day reluina. offers holiday Joodics galore. staning with a 14-t6 pound roasted hen In Liiuna Beach. nobody does it turkey ($75) which comes with two better t6an A LA CARTE TAKE quans of WS's magnificent dressing AWAY GOURMET (1915 So. Coast andaquanofgravy. Regular dressing Highway. 497-"'927). Choose from ~S9/quan) and wild nee dressing main dtsbes like a whole. boneless s 5 ) ·1 bl 1 baked "-'-m ($65). ~utifully .. 1 .. ~ed. I /quan art ava1 a ea a cane, to •Al ~ 6'4"'" be served with another SHowley-or a whole. boneless turkey breast Wri&htson ofTenng _ whole bC'ef ($J5). A boned turkey breast, stuffed tenderloin wtth mushroom sauce w11h apple/pecan dressing is available (S 120. serves 10-15 people). Gravy is fo r smaller families ($6. 75 per ser-available (perhaps you'll be cooking ving). your own bird}forS 12 per quart. Bring your own casserole and Vegetables (SJ per serving; each Showlcy-Wrightson is open for take-out catering by day (lunch, too) but tums into a full-scale dinner operation in the evenina. This venerable little place in its hard-to-d Eastblufflocation stands out as a restaurateurs restaurant in southern Orange County. Non-hol- iday time. don•t miss their incredible homemade foccacia (pizza bread). Af\er the holidays arc over, if you're lookjna for extra seasonal cheer. don't forget the Americana Specials-at-TREES. '" Corona del Mar ( 440 Heliotrope Ave .. 6 7 3-0910). The special Trees turkey dinner is served -with all the trimmings - every Sunday for $14.95. Great stuffing. mashed potatoes. peas and luscious homemade cranberry sauce arc pan of the deal. which comes-as do all Americana Specials -with a choice of soup or salad and a beverage. · Monday JS pnme rib nilht -the beef 1s served with real Yorkshire pudding. baked potato and proper At the Royal Khyber, we ha\le refl~ the two thousand year old art of Indian culsl~bycreatlng d I shes o f unsurpassed Oa\/Of' exclusively for Callfontla tastes. Select.from our .sumptuously diverse menu, or let our expert waiters design a meal expressly to your liking. The honour would be ours. -" wonf ~"inlJ !!~~?.~~J;~~gl tcese~tloos 714·752-5200 LUNCN • DINNER • COCK TAJ LS owners Ellen Harrow and Tem serving 15 approximately one cup) Markowjtz will filJ It with Grand include carrots cooked in cream. Marnier sweet potato souffie balsamic-roasted onions. mashed ($4.5CJ{p1nt) or a choice of fl'uit70ut potatoes. baked and masficdSWeet horseradish($ 18.95). On Tuesday nights.1t"sroast loin of t-:====------------------==----· stuffing or sausage stuffing. made b 1 th t ·w11h homemade bttad, nuts -and potatoes. rocco, w1 pine nu s, pork -wuh homemade applc:sauct and sweet/sour red cabbage (S 14. 9 5 ). And old-fashioned pot roast rounds o ut the offerings. It's served on Wednesday nights. with roasted veg- green beans with hazelnuts. cverythina but the kitchen sink -for dauphmoisc potatoes and ·poached S4/pml. There's turkey cream sauce, fill d · h be h t ey too. for $3.50/pmt. and all manner of pegl~-fa~hi~~ c~~ ar:/ ~I~ ~vail-vegetables are available. They in-...--=:::::...::====-.c..:.::::~:...:;...;=:....:;;.....;:;.;.;; ____________ -1 elude a combo of JUiienne carrots. C'CICf)'. root and 1ucch1ni in dill butter ($4.SO/pint) or new potatoes. roasted w11h garlic and rosemary (SJ/pint). For dessert, you can't go wrong with cranberry nut pie ($ 15) or rum cream pumpkin pie (S 12). A La Cane doesn't deliver, j ust pull the old station waaon up to the door and Stan· loadiOJ. Martha Stewan built ha reputation offering "cater- ing" 1n just this manner. Her first bi& customer was Paul Newman. HatTOw and Marllowitz feed a celebrity clientelc in i..auna Beach (Harriet Nelson loves their food) and special- ties chanae with the sasons. Great stuff! In Corona del Mar. HEMING- WAY'S has been doin& a baq-up business with the aalinary offcrinp of talented chef Gary Tharpe. From one dish to lhe whote shet.n&. you can pick UJ> and take home tfic' likes of fresh fruiu with Spanish port, wild bcny mold. sweet com soup. cranber· ry bitgue._ ~ Thai consomme. rante-fed Cabfomia wild turkey with apncot-copK slaze, New Enaland Oyster dra.iftl,. mant0/linaonbcrry drnai• and even a drnsina made with andouillc sausqc and corn-bread. Smoked ham comes from Virainia and is made with a bourbon/nutmea &laze. while a whole, routed mute0vy aucttina is topped with a b;ins c~ montmorency •uc:lC or a 11nttt/11me lluc:lC. For tnditionalists. a whole prime rib ia 11CCOmP1nied by pq>-=:..::a.j• and cranbmy~pple Accompeniments include poKhed sweet .,.,.-. with pecans aftd • NEWPORT CUISINE Joia Us le• Year's Eve From the Family of Award winning & Critically Acclaimed French Restaurants In San Francisco, Santa Monica, Santa Barbara & Palo Alto Comes This Newest Jewel ... Chez Pauline, The Latest Link in the Chain ... Set In The heart of Corona del Mar with breathtaking ocean views. 3901 E. Coast Hwy• Corona del Mar 721-9502 Ample Parldn9 • ~ r-wu. r ... HolMiay P...U. LUllCH • DDIMER Plan now/ Whether your group is large or small, Parlcers' Seafood Gn111s the place to be for the holidays. Watch the Boat Parade-or plan a quier lun- cheon-a/I from our spacious dming rooms, intimate galley or from one of our four waterside vrew parios. Choose from our regular menu, with daily fresh seafood, pastas and grills -or we'll create a cockta;/ party or buffet menu just for you. c..s .............. ., 7N·,,,.., ., .... ....,,..,..,.. ................... Lecllll'•lfle-" b ... ., .. ,..,,. « s u.. .. rt .... ~--., -~. • .. .. OutOnTheTown A co uple of }ears ago. the Eu) thm1 cs' Annie Lennox was sing- ing the prophetic "Sisters (Arc Doing ll For Them!.Clves)." Judging by this year's crop of releases by Traq Chapman. Tom Childs. Michelle Shocked. Melissa Etheridge and new- comer Ed ie Brickell . among others. roc k's sisters arc coming on strong. Fronttng her Texas-baStd band the Ne v. Bohemians. :?:?-year-old Edie Bnckt'll has creatt'd a wonderful collec11on of oflbeat Jazzy pop in her gold-selling debut. "Shoo11ng Rub- tx·rbands At The ta rs." W11h gentle. v.1sp~ 'ocals 1ha1 '"' 11e comparisons 10 R1ck1 e L~·c; Jones and uzanne Vega. Bnckdl ~hines brightest when concentrating on 1mplcr but no less engrossing emotional concerns. A clever but unpretentious v.-on.l- ~m1th. 1he former rollegc art ~tudcnl bring'> v.h1m\1ral poets: to her '1- brantl' romant1l· lune cal led "Nov. " ProJec'ung a ~n".' ot' urgcnr~ "uh ha ron' 1nc1ng 'ocJI ~hadings, Bnd.ell \ings. ")our mJgm:t1sm brcalhl'' through the moonlit tr{'C\ 11·~ in th e QUll't brCCll' lhJt\ ( 1rrling rr..: "0 \1. .. JOHN Roos Anotht'r of tht' LP's highlights is "Circle.'' which ofTers a disarming look at the gradual erosion of cloSt fnendsh1ps. Wuh cool resignation. Bnckell sings .. Me. I'm a pan ofvour circle offnends/.\nd we no11ce'you don't comt' around." C omb1n1ng smoot pop w11h philosophical musings. the Top-40 hit single ··what I Am" 1s a bouncy. bnghtly-tex turcd tune that gets straight to the point· 'What I am 1s v. hat I am/ Are > ou v.-h at }OU are or v. hat'.". .\lthough built around a pop-1au fusion. the 'H'\I. Bohemians· sound does e'pand n1t.·e1~ 1n10 folk ("C1r- cle")and speed~ rock r·Keept'oming Bad."I. Add1t1onall\. the A.fncan intluences 1n 1he tlu1d gu11ar hnt's of We 're Small, Intimate and Very Affordable. Your Choice Just $8.25 (including hot bread, salad and homemade soup.) Meatloaf Wellington Seafood Vermicelli Eggplant Chamonix Boeuf Bourgignon Poulet Fettucini If you've been looking for a special. out-of-the-way restaurant. for a special. out-of-the-ordinary meal, ~top by the Pleasant Pea~ant. Our quaint restaurant has the charm of a french country home. And as a special ho liday gift to you. we're offering a selection of our most po pular meals for just $8.25. Specials good Monday -Thursday between 5:30 -9:00 p.m., thro ugh December 24, 1988. Just mention this ad. French Country Dining 425 1 Martingale Way (off Do~c Street), Ncwpon Beach (714) 9SS-27SS Reservations Recommended. Call For Directions. • t t I• • , "'cu,.·, 2e Dalty Pilot DateboOk/ Friday, December 16. 1988 Kenny Withrow and steady per- cussion playing of John Bush expand their musical boundaries even fun her . A couple of the album's songs ("The Wheel," "She") would benefit from a bit more musical muscle and heated vocali1ting. but overall "Shoottng Rubbcrbands At The Stars" d~s showcaSt an emerging talent who epitomizes the enormous contnbut1ons to rock made by a growing number of intellig~nt and talented women. (Note: Tht' Edie B'rickell & The for last Saturday at Club Postnuclear was canceled due to Brickel l's case of laryng111s. A club spokes person said both pan1t's are hopeful for a new concen date in March.) HOMEGROWN GROOVES FOR THE HOLIDAYS .. For rock fans who va lue anis11c craft. onginaht) and passion in their music. these locally- based releases are recommended as v.onh) Chnstmas gifts: I ) "Extra Napktns." the James , Hl·rman Band, Ri ve ra Records I 2) "Cool Never Cold." the Wild Card s. Dalt Chameleon Records EdJe Brickell la an emeJllne talent. 3) "Johnson." the Pontiac Swa mp Zombies. Dr. Dream Records Brothers, Frontier Records 5) "Into Blues." Sixtieth Parallel. 4) "Chicken. Vulture. Crow" Dr. Dream Records. :---------------------------------------------'New York critics pick' Accidental Tourist' NEW YORK ( .\P) -"Accidental Tounst ... a movie about tht' emo- tional JOurney of a travel wmer. was named be st picture of 1988 on Thursd'!)' by the New York Film Cntics Circle. The award couldn't have come at a better tame for "Accidental Tourist ... which opens next Friday in New York. Los Angeles and Toronto. The movie. which was screened in ad- vance for en tics. is based on the best- selling novel by Anne Tyler. The Critics Circle gave Meryl Strecp 11s best actress award tor "A Cry in the Dark," in which she played an Australian mother charged fitti killing her infant child. Jeremy li'6ns was named best aC"tor for his double ponrayal of twin gynecologjsts in "Dead Ringers." The best supporting actor award went to Dean Stockwell for two movies -"Married to the Mob" and 4&01 P.aflc Cout Hwy (at Superior) NewporteM&-9121 "TUC"ker." D1~nc Venora won the best supporting a.ctress award for her work an .. Bird." The best foreign languaie film was "Women on the Verge ofa Nervous Breakdown," the Spanish movie about a woman whose lover leaves her. "Thin Blue Linc." a film about the murder ofa Dallas police officer. won the award for best documentary. The best director award went to Chris MentCS for "A World Apart." CALIFORNIA DINING AT ITS FINEST! ........................ ..................... :=..:."~= a-4 .. NEWPORT BEACH n••tt-37 FAIHION ISLAND ................ , ....... , .... ( .. ••:I llllrf• ......... ,. "" ............ ....., """' , .... ..... ~----~-- J OutOnTheTown ~ : OCC's New Age Ghristmas THE R EX R ESTAUR ANT ON THE OCEANFRONT By MICHAEL RYDZYNSKJ ,. o.IJNMC.; IJI I I Ever hear a New Age Christmas concen? Orange Coast College will present one at 8 toni&ht 'in· Moore Theatre, when Eric lingstad and Nancy Rumbel will prtscnt their brand ofth1s '80s ~tylc ofmusi~. . "Calhng our music New A&e Ja?Z 1s like calling all pop music rode 'n' roll -it's a catch-all word." said Tingstad, a resident of Seattle, Wash. "People have tried to pigeonhole this t)'pc of music (for years)." "Actually,. other (New AJC) mu- sicians have more jazz in their music than we do." said Rumbel, a San Antonio native but likewise now a Seattle dweller. " 'Acoustic.' which tel_lds to be a fusion of di~e~nt st lcs, music." "There's no real (way) 10 describe (It) that covers all the bases." Eric nn,.tad and Nancy Rambel perform at a toDJcbt at occ. Tingstad continued. "What Nancy have played together fo r 31'2 years and and I do ... 1s a hybrid. a melting pot have recorded four albums as a duo. (of) different styles and formats. like are classically trained mus1c1ans. he classcial. folk. rod and a little Jan. Lt on guitar. she on oboe and English has a tendency not to be abrasive horn. Tinptad made his profession. (but) brinp peace of mind (and) however. an pop music. playi ng with a rclaution. • rock band until 1980. when be took NewAtemusicorNewA&ejazzisa up witbthe then-nascent "new-age" re latively recent musical movement. "It just bit me on the phenomenon, having been pioneered head " he said. "Thepiomentum was an the late '70s and early '80s by, most just tiappcomg, and I kind of got the prominently, Will Ackerman of right word at the ngbt time. It seems I Windham Hill record-label fame. was destined for this." Not to be confused with "new wave" Rumbel. on the other hand. did (a milder form of punk rock in the late stan out in the classical field. "There '70s). "New Thin&" (avant-garde j azz came a cenain point in my life I did of the '60s. aka "free JIU") or "New irnprovisation. loved it, and wanted Music" (a quancrty devoted to newly to pursue that (course)," she sai~. published scores). New Aae music has "Things seemed to o_ecn op for me in become as much a lifestyle label for the way of oppo~unitles .. (and) that the "thinysomething" crowd as a allowed me to bnng my instrument musicaJ form. out in a new d1rect1on because of the Endowment of the Ans grant)." NEWPORT BEACH (7 14) 675·2566 Also playing vanous ocarinas (a.lobular flutes). she was a member in 1--=========-----::----===---"..,._-===--.---- tfle early '70s of the Paul Winter « « wi·t·h Conson. considered a forerunner of "new-age" groups. Tinstad and Rumbel. who last Brand.on' s performed in Oranse County at Saddleback College an May. have New develo(>C<:i a "homey" presentation of songs tied together by gently humor-lid f~ ous anecdotes. "We have a very Ho . ~ Bu et accessible. very-relaxed atmosphere ~} on staae with our audience. who arc V. involved in a panicipatory (way)." I {)l)f Tingstad explained. "This is no ·we're uphere•nd you'redownthere·tbing. Chri·stmas wi·11 \ but a real ·spend an evening with us.· where WC tell stones and (act as) pan· ne' lier be the same! ' time comedians." l' • For tickets. caJI 582-4656. Yet this form is still so new that 1ts suppon I received (such asa National advocates are shaping it to their own _......:....::_ _______________________ --; panicular style and taste. O\l\ Sl4 9) per per~nn Ch11Jrm Undt'r I! \to'l~ "(Our music) has (novel) things to antercst youna people. yet 1s mellow enouahfor the older people:· Tingstad explained. "A lot of our music is tranquil, highly 'image music.. wntten usually rrom a con- cept. You could j ust close your eyes. sit beck and 1maaine how (the trees) grow (for example)." Both Tinptad and Rumbel. who .. Now Serving 111111 -m--... llWFIST HUEVOS RANCHERQS ......... CHORIZOANO EGGS ................... .. MACHACA ............... $1 Cl ~"S~ ..................... •1•• Served wflortlllas, IWrled 8elfns & Fruit ...... , .... ••••1 1111"8Mntle CoeTA•aA GULLIVER'S Christmas as every December Day at Gulliver 's I I . '·1 t : i t· W I t " T1' tht• ,t>;a,on of Im "' IU'l' rnur f.1mll} J 1t1ll lh~ II ...i'11r \ 1r:ad11111nal fhm tm.&.' buffet at 8r:llld1m ' Br-.indon 's r r3d1t 1onal Christmas Buffet T"'eht Llet:Jm ..,JbJ~ Ru.1~1 Turke~ "uh Applt AlmonJ "cullinl! Primt R1t:. 11f Re<-1 Herne\ (,IJl(·J HJm '°'t."J onJI \'l.>!CtJbiD C1l.1LeJ Y.1m, \X'h1ppec.l PotJhlt'' .ind ( 11blu <..r.I\) Fre'h Cr.1nb<·rr' Rd13h IA-li1'!htful n nwrh Pumpl..1n Pie Holidar Buffet I l.1m 10 Spm M.11..e Your Re enauons E.irl} The Beverly Heritage Hotel IXOO 8 Jrber L.1ne M 1l p11.1~ 10h· I ~~"'' I :, '"O AH nu" of che An . uh1.1 Me'J -, I·-, t· I :,o\ • R(,<.n.111on' reH1mmt'nJ<.'J AJJJlt'nl cu the Sc. 'c.rh Ht'rttJ}o;C Hued ' Bebre )00 eat another bite, think:about ~ satuntted ~ c.an raise your bk>od cholesterol. Then think about how hiltt bk>od cho~sterol can dog up your arteries. Then think about heart attack. Enough to ruin your appetite? Oaity Pilot Datebook/ Friday, December 16. 1988 21 88G' J , m ' .. -OutOnTheTown -----------------------Special advertising review---------------....,......------- Restaurant Spot light ... Le Midi There are restaurants that have a lovely decor. others offer impeocable service and a chosen few even have County and beyond accredited by the American Culinary Federatloo to traln chef apprentices under the Orange Coast College program. Chef Walter serves on the OCC Culinary Arts/ Apprentice Advtsory Committee and teaches In the pro- gram. surprl8'ng and truly delicious. Cetebr•t• Christmu Eve with a Chrtstmu GOOM In Ratpberry vinegar s.uo.. Cheetnut-'rrume stuffing and homemade "tpatzle" and Christmas will never be the same again. Le Midi, 3421 Vla Lido, Newport Beech, 875--4904. w outstanding food. Le Midi, the little hidden treasure of Newport Beach. Is that rare one which combines all these qualities. And because It's operated by the owners It's also known for a warm and caring hospitality rarely found theM days. For chef Walter, cooking is an art, one that never stand• still, and the menu of le Midi reflects hla total dedication. From Duck Breast In Black Olive/Port wine Sauce to seasonal specialties Ilk• Sudtllng Pig (deboned by the master hlmsetf) marinated In wine and herbs and roasted to perfection In spring, over a trul)E a In the front, owner and hostess Marica takes pride In their service and attention to de1all, while in the back chef Walter Ruttlmann Is run- ning a kitchen according to the hi~heSt of European-standards. het e isn't an item Ot 1 the meuu that wasn't prepared from scratch. As a matter of fact, Le Midi Is the only independent restaurant in OranQe In summer to Wild Boar In Roeehlp Sauce and Saddle of Venison In fall, his menu is ever-changing, ever- Now is the time to make Your Holiday Reservations! OPEN 7 days a week from 5pm R E s E R v A T I 0 N s 673-0910 440 Heliotrope ·in· Corona del Mar ·2~s COlD APPETIZEftS ~ _, .,.........__ --..._., -,,..._... ........... c... ---. ... o-..... ........ ~ ,,., ~~....o... ........ ~-"911MJ> '--.._.....,, ''-~" oe.a.. a.I a. ~ , ....... ~ • ......_.__ "'" --......., """'-"-........ -....... .... "'--" a.-. .......... ....._....,__. ......... i-.... .... "'-........... M...111 -""-- HOf APPETllEAS ---IOllS --~~~---·~,...,..... \1191 ........ , __ ., ........ ,.., ..... ...... .. .. .,. ~ ~ 0.....,.. v.>w ... ,.,_.., 0.-• Wibw ~ ......... .---......... <-'--.. ,. ..__,,.,... lla!!ilf ,.. ~ • ........__ ~~(==-~·= ---~.... ..._ .. - w••-.._,..,,..,_... .. ~ ----............ tlUI ~ • "'--""" 0.-, ''--' 1WS ........ ..,.,,._ ........ '--..... , ....... ~ -c..... ...... ...... --flRSTAS ~ ............. °"""'°"'--" ... ~ ..... ...,..... --ltft -.... . ... ._,,......._ ....... f....... ,.,." ~ ....... ..-.. ............ .__. ..... ..__. ..... v.-. ........ ..... ..._ •&ft -------..... _.._.."-"• -"''" ._,, '""' ..-,-........ ...... ........_._ ........ <-___. left ~ ,.._ • ..-~ ......................... .__.. .... c:........,............... . ... MEATS .. "'._~ ...... ~~ _, ---~ . ......._ ,...c ...... -.s-... tU91 .._._...._ ,._ • ..... -~a..-...-~~ _.Of .. ..,._,~ ... --°"" ............ ..,..... '"" _,......._..___. ........... ~ ---l'o.--... .. .... ....._,...__ • ..,...,.._,. c ............... .... .... _...,_,._~·~ ,,,,., FISH & SEfVOOO ---ems.---.....__ ........ '-"'-, .... _, ..... ...,.?WO~,.,.,'",....~ 0.... '"" ... _...,.. ............... _._ . .,...., .... ~ ... -=----~-................... ................... . ..... ....,, .._............__ ....._, ..... ..,, ---... o--. • ..,"""""-..... ..... tn• MYefel undwk:h V8rietlea, chowder, saleda Md d8lly wfood IP9d•. Pnce. rMQe from M .95 to $13.95. Theee belutlful reet.,,antl with · .. ""* rMNeloul holiday decor-Mlona. cozy booths, ......... wwm The Au A88tannt Is loc81ed acrou from the Newport Pier at 2100 Welt Qceantront In Newport Beech. ~tJona can be made by phon- ing 875-2566. Private dining room aV8itable for private P8'flea of up to 40per80M. ...................... A.II Bob Buma A88t...... will ,_ture a I09d8' menu tor New Yw'a Ev.. ~or llPP8tlrer• there wll be oysters on the hen-shell, gr8Vlax and aahiml. The ture ro.t uc:kMng, fr~ ft8h from eround the world, veei, r.:k of lamb, prime New Yortc steek and free range chicken. Md friendly ..me.. ..... dlr*'9 .. Bob aum. Aeetanntl • truly rnemor9ble uperlence. On New v ... ·, Ew ttwe will be he ent•- tllinment, Md 8rty f8¥0rl will be P8't of the C8tlbr•tkJna. At Bob Bums In Newport Bwh you wll' be 8ble to d9llC9 the Nght 8Wfl'J to the mighty ttllented o.vy T raytor Trio. e.ty r 111 ¥8tiol• rec- ommended. Bob Burne ,...,,.ma .,. located M: 2nd I WlllNre, Senta !Mnd, Newport Bwh, 844-2030; Oxnerd & Topeno8 (oppo81te Mar- riott Hotel), Woc>dlMd H ... (111) 813-2145. •==============================================• -Red Lion is the 1ast pJace yous gpthis You're invited to a New Year's Eve Pcarty featuring the 50s and 60s sound of Jeri and the jets. PARTY P!£KAGE. Goormet dinner for two. Unlimited cocktails. Complimentary champagne toast. Live music aod dancing. Hats, noiscmakm & confetti. Deluxe guest room for two. Latechcd-out New Year's Day. $249 per couple. Includes ux & gntuity. For reservations, please call: (714) ~7<XX>, ext. 345. (. !!>ro.QC20) 3050 Bristol Scnrt. Costa Mesa • OutOnTheTown 8088¥-Me(iEE'S Our house 1pecialty i1 maldna e' t ry meal a apecial OClCMion! 'ou'll want a rro1tt row IHl for the l1xod and run at Bobby Mc:Cff, 141\tre the menu reatu'" ravorites likt prime rib ol beer au jua, only 1he finest. available rreah r11h l 'SDA <'hoice ,._ks. lobtter. and w mbination dinners. E~ry entrtt indudea own·r,.,. bread. rresh 't'gt'tah'e, and a &rip lo our award- 141nn1ng ulad bat ... and after din- nt'r.you can dance and romance in thf Weat Co..t.'1 most Heiting mghtdub. For a nisht on t1le town. ur anytime, .. b it apeci8I with thr rn.tgic. In Newport Beech. 353 THE CANNERY Th11 hi1toric waterfront landmark in Nrwport'• Cannery Vill-.ie fea· turn r'"h local aearood and Eut· t rn beef. Conaiet.ntly good str· 'l<'t', open (or Lunch, Din~r. Sun. Brun<'h and Chlim~ Harbor CruiMt. Eawnalnment niahtly and Sun. afternoons. EnJOy tht' lounre rood pJt.ry-1uperb dam chowder! 3010 Lafayt'ttr 67S-S777. CRAZYHOll81! STEAKHOUSE Country dinin1 with r lan' Authentic -wrn dt>cor rl's· Laurent . and Mloon. reaturtng prime rib. (rah seafood . and their f•'llCMll pen .. uteed steaks. Lulk.n: Mon-Fri· Dinner reser· vatlon1 ~rantMd. Dancing and live muaic: in the .. Joon. Oyer Rd . E1it/Newport Fwy. Santa Ana (714) 549.1:;12. REt:1BEN'S OF NEWPORT This is the original and has been Mrv!Jlf Newport Beach for 2S years. Th~ir specialty is seafood and steaks. Chefs special selections daily an~ famous for their broaated c~1clten, too! A beautiful waterfront view of Newport Bay enhancee the atmoephere. Perfect for business en tertaining and romantic dining. Located at 2St E. Coast Hwy., New- port. Reservations accepted. Phone 673-1505 THE REX RESTAURANT Located on the ocemfront across from the Newport Beach pier, The Rea 11 the Ora1111e Coast's most . . known fo r frr•h Hawaiian gourmet fish selections and spec1ali1ing m s-.·eet Channel Island abalone. tender \'HI and prime meats. The Ru Restaurant is the choice of locals a well os visitors. Rec1p1ent of the prl'I· 1ig1ous Tra\'el-Hohday award. Casual/fiq1n1t aui~. unday Brunch, dinner Call 6iS·2S66 for restrvatton Valet parkmg SAIL LOFT S..il Loft Bar & Grill features 0«an view dining with the emphHis on (r..,h seafood. Oyster bar. h\'t' rntenainment nightly in the bar area Open for dtnMr ni11h1ly from S pm. Wttkend hou~ from 1()';10 a.m. fabulous Sunday Brunrh Located at 400 P C H. 1n Laguna Beach. TALE OF THE WHALE Experil'nce a step ba<'k into time to a place "ht'rt' you can dine at ) our ""n lei11ure. EnJOy t he ro· mancr of uld Newport with a pan· mam1c bay view. E1cite your ~nses l41th thtir ~nsational sea· foud and tradttional favorities. Rreakfast i a.m Mon.-Fri., Lunch 11 4 Mon · f'r1.. Dinner 4-11 Mon, ·Sat. Sat. and un. Brunch 7-4. Oyster Bar f'ri., Sat. Ir un. Bc1nquet fa 1ht1es up to 500 400 Main St., Balh<1a. 6i3-463.1. TREES Nestled in t.he forest behind the Port Theatre on Pacific Cout Highway in Corona del Mar is Trees restaurant. Secluded u it is OD a aide l ll'fft., Lhoee who haft diKovued it have found ~e County's . moat . charm.inc. .and Arner1caD . Shrouded in a aoft patel dec:oi, matching table aettinp, candles, fresh flowers and sJowinl r11e- places set lhe scene. The intimate dining rooms, piano lounae and full bar surround a natural at.rium with livina trees. The modem American cuisine ia prepend by crutive Cher Ruuell Armstrong. His lovely wife, Abbey, is the ho.t- ea. Trees menu ia a limitAd but interestinc variety or international flavon with choices rrom home- made PM'-· freeh crllJed riab and at.eab, veal, lamb, Oriental chicken and aa&.ds to abaolut.ely notic ct.aeru. Dreu is caaual but clne9y. R nenatiuns recommended (71.C) 673.-0910. Open aeven dayw a week. Lou.nae open S p.m. to midni,hL ...0 lfeliotrope, Coron. del Mar. VINNIE'S Tht> best Italian foud prepared from the freshest inirred1en111 j ilf IUing nu prtservatiVt'li. o.alt. cUj(Ar, ur excns fau. Owned by \'innie Colandrea of Brooklyn P1u.a Works, (amoos for havinic The Best Pizu in Orallf(e County by The Great Piua Hunt 270 E. Ji th L in C011ta Mesa. 722-9'l6-I. VILLA NOVA A beautiful bay view creel.ea the romatic •ltinf tNit hae made the Villa Nova a "apecial kmd ol plea! .. for OWT 50 ~· Superb cui1ine from Central and North- ern Ital}' Mrved in Old W oriel charm. E.tenaive wine liat. Din- ner nishtly. Piano bat. Full menu til 1:00 a.m. 3131 Wf"t C09t Hwy .. Newport Beech. M2·7880. IYEXICAN Ml CASA Their f'ood ia like a trip lo Muico! Hospitality 1099 hand in hand wit.b Lhtir mouo. "Mi CAM • Su C-. .. or my ~ ia yoor howe. F.at.bliahed a1nce 1972. it'• no eecm frienda enjoy dininc here. Open daily from 11 a.m. for Lunch, Dinner a.od <"ocktailL Entertainment Wed.-Sul\. nishu in the Burro Room. 29f\ E. 17th St., Costa M-. 645-78!6. GRAND D INNER THEATER Impressive dininr: and pro· l~1onal productions a~ ure to please ea<'h time you v151t The utraordmaf) buffet offera roast bah•n of beef. glued ham with a fruit sauct'. G.,.irgia ch1d1en with µeachei. and iclau and the Mahi . ~talu i M>rvl'd 1n a peasant uuce Tri·C'ulur ftttUC<'lnt and cream is a real fa, uritt' l:::n.10~' dinner and a play tonir:ht' Grand Di nner Theater hte:atl'd within tht' Grand Hutel in Anaheim at I Hott'I Way Call -;-;:? 77 IO. HARLEQUIN DINNER THEATER E\'ery ru•lomer can be upected lo he treated like a celebrit\' The thl'attr 11tfe,.., '<'rumpuous mnl 141th top prudocuom tn an l'ltgant otmu,,.phert' The scrumptuuu liuffett 1nclud~ roa t baron of beef. chicken and fi h dishes. pa.lb, -.alild ... '~etablK. end in· ful d~rt" The Sat and Sun lirum.b include.. a \anety of eq dbht><> The C'elebrnv Ttrracr n. ' .na1lal.ilt fur ~l.\.,a;L.e...ll";'Wll~.1...D.e_ _______ _. indl\ 1dualh dtrorated pri\&le hal(un\ ruum .. u\trluok thf' 450· ~at hur~h<tt" .. haped main ro•1m The Hiltlt-14utn " lucated at ;\,r,cl'\ S Harbor 111 N nt.a na Call ~r;9. :--.~.o DNECFAKND GINO'S ON THE HILL Almoi.l a C1.,.ta Me..a landmark "ht're fritnd .. and mtmor1f'. mttt, C1n.1 .. i.n't an ltaJtan Rl'Staurant. but .. ,.....taurant be1ot run b\· 1 llocall Italian EHn thou11h lhl') ~f\e man) ltalnin 1tf'm , the' al1><1 11((t r a laritt \anel\ nf othl'r ttems t1n their mt>nu · Knuwn for "Hon.~t loud and frtendh ser \let'," C1n.1', fe11ur~ a •·arted menu 14tlh empha"'" on quaht) and rH .. onablt' prt~~ Cocktail hour with tnlfrt'Slll\jl not hJl\S at 4 10 p m .md h\'t' tnterta1nmen1 \Ion thru ~al from ·l(l pm Saturda' & ~unda' brl'lkfast from 9 a m Located at 4:\g E I i th ~treel, C1•,ta M~ Call fi.<,c). J ';'',(I fur re,,ef\atwns. d1rttt1on~ "r 14hate\ t'r • • '111 I I '•I IHA..1\1 I ~I :I 1n: CT I I ' : l~I 1-IANTS , ·~~ .. a I. ~A/J0 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ ~ h1 /,~ !.~ ~tfl ,.~ ~ -$ ·~ Ci~ !~ 4!~ ~ ~ ~ § § ~· ~:I ~ # ~"'I ---!! lestaaraat ::t ~ :$ "'" -:Jr~ ,,...,, 'I ~ ~ ~ ~ '( -·4..· -1111 1~ UPJ'IL c-tiMn"81 d»-111." 14 7$-8." S6 50-110~ from 13 00 • tO-tOO • ~ 'H * * -L l:!.\wv . ""'--' ._.. 646-9129 a 11 7~1·~~ 13 50-110~ ... S0..110~ . • .. ~-.OllS AmlrteM from 14~ from 13" I ll 95 "'-' 12 7~ • 30-7 * * * ~-JIAS•n•HW ........ y fM lltel r_._ ..._ 6&7-3000 Al••---• ._llU5 ., .. 17.00 1200.~00 4.7 * .. lip to 600 II~~ "-"17~m ..,_. llJts.t ltt$ '4 95-11 95 I ll 7)-1142$ 4-630 .. • up'° 7$ * j ...-.a. -~· ....... 'OUSE ,t.:..D1...-Wf:lSIZ l:r::t •"····~ ., .... Hoaodllys )-7 .. * * lR? .. ~ .... ..,..... P'l'WICh from 110 ,,.....50 frQRl1$50 • ..LO'tl hal&a11 lrum .. Ill from 13 4~ ,,,,,, •nia--. ... .. IMl -'W Int' ... ,. ....... ........... A la l'9M< '~ F )7 • -ir. '~-..-..--..,.. .. ""'*' * - iflJ~l!!!\!MiNRILL ~ 14r.t S14 9$ .. ~ .... " ."11:. U!i_,To . - - $Ill!> .. :!) ' ,._,. ... n $!II) I& j) Ull'IN ~ * l:r::. f.-110.1& 14 ..... --~110~ ... 7. * * I U~.,To * . -~ ~~=·' ...... 4,J0.7-00 * 'TM)° -' ,. { .. SCR MAKES DICKENS' 'CHRISTMAS CAROL' LOOK NEW ••• Jenny Grumbles, Dorolhy Gnbben Scott Groskreutz and 0.ni Ballew comprite the cast ... call the theater at 631-0288 for mervations. FromPa&el8 around are a new setting for the offices of Scrooge and Marley and - apparently in response to audience 1nqumes about the three actors taking such a high cuna1n call in their pany finery -Took. Doyle and Michaelson all carry props ident- ifying them with their spiritual characters. seen "A Christmas Carol." it's always a joyous experience, and a perfect way to ring in the holiday season. Per-formances continue Tuesdays through Fndays at 7:30. Saturdays at 2:30 and 7:30 and Sundars at I and 5 p.m. through Christmas Eve at SCR, 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Call 957-4033 for ticket information. BACKSTAGE -The Irvine Com- munity Theater will hold its annual meeting and ycarend cast pany Saturday from 4 to 10 p.m. at Tunic Rock Community Parle, on Sunnyhill Road off Turtle Rock Drive in Irvine ... scenes from the 1988-89 season will be read and aJI those inte.rcstcd in ICT are invited ... call 857-5496 for fun her information. .. The Maaical Wand ofBaJedi," an original children's musical by Linda Ballew and Terence Alaric. will open Tuesday for four performances -Tuesday through Friday only at 7 ~.m. at the Newpon Theater Ans Center, 2501 Oiff Drive, Newport Beach ... Dan Schaeffer, Ronald Samson, Linda Chapin. Heidi Thomson. Dee Dubois, Brian Kiser, CALLBOAllD -The Alternative Repertory Theater will hold audition for Jean COC1eau's "The EqJc With Two Heads" Sunday and Monday at 7 p.m. at the theater. 1636 S. Grand Ave., Santa Ana ... multiple roles for two women and thrc men from 30 to 60 will bt cast. . No matter how many times you've • • • • Distinctive Dining •• '. Purcnase any entree •• reg· lllW pt'IC8 •n<t"r~ a~ ond of ..,,,. ()( .._ vltll.e 10< FREEi Of'Rll llA~IO . pm IO e 0 m "'°"'THAU'"' -exj)Kes 12-31-88 . NEWPORT OYSTER BAR & GRILL the ."'\1< d1trt1anr ·.111 R<><'f11 A Fine Dining Expefience '°' Lunch. Dinner 0< Sunday Champegne 8ruoch c.n 10< Reservations (714) 833-2770 ....AIRPORTER INN... -HOTEL=- 18700 MacArthur Blvd Irvine.CA ( //,nt,~~'n '-\) '\ F1 n , r.11. 11 .. c,Y.. ~ .;. ,. Wht·r1 It Htt' To R1· \ "Pt·dal Lurwh or J>innt•r LuMh \1,1ncfa, f. rtch" I I .u '"' '" > u pm Otnnttr Tut'°"d•' 'un<t.o tr .. rn • '6• pm 695 Town Center Orive • ('m•ta MeM (steps from OranJle C'ounly Performing Arti. C'tntf'd Reserv•tions Su1oce. .. 1ed 432-7559 ,,......~.....,_ ... °'*"..9u Oaufft ow., Sunset Dinner Specials from $7.95 Mon-Fri 5-7 pm Uve &t.rtAilllMllt NichtJy kJllpm· I 2:3Cloa s-.n-. l'nri- .; • HAPPY HOUR..,. P."'· • Fine"°" d"oeuw•. HouM Wine & oma.hm the Well. $1.75 • SPECIAL PASTA. ............ $3..00 S-.. Mon.,Tuee. lft the a.-& loune-- e ENTDTAINMENT • SERVINO t p.a. Mid lllh' • GOLD AWARD WINNER -Gold Award W'w'*'& Chef Ctian at Szechwan Kile - LUNCH SPECIALS $3.95 • $4.50 Monday · Friday 11:30 am · 3:00 pm Complete lunch Includes Soup, Fried Rice; Appetizer & Entree (A) $3.95 Per Person (8) $4.50 Per Person Beef, Chicken, Pork and Vegetable Entrees (12) • (6) Seafood Entrees Szeehwan King Chinese Restaurant Lunch • Dln.w • T81le Out • 1 0.,. 512W.11th St., Coetil 11-• 541-2080 24 Dally PllOt Datebook/ Friday, December 18, 1988 ONLY $7.95 per person Now~11~ SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE-~ ~ BRUNCH! MANDARIN~ SZECHWAN CUISINE • UINCll • DUlllU • rt/U au • llAJlltUftl • T us tvT • •••" r 1t1rrn -llA880a IOULIYAID •CGITA •DA 5'1-1111 FE. LIDO 440 ne of the top ten night spots in · Orange County ... " -S.rrr Aoltnoto • tt ... ,o ... ' ... ,,,,.. luf l'tt\.tl,. r .. h• • 1'1.111 \ '"" 11 .. 1.1., l' .. nw·· \o"' • 7141675·2968 . 7141673-5056 sot :SO.h •n~t. ,~ .. port Bue-Iii For Advertising in Distinctive Dlalng call Janice Cro•• 642-'321, Ext. 272