HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-09-07 - Orange Coast PilotCllll lllTIDI ..
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984
···~ar.thquake rattle outh .Co&st
San Onofre nuclear pl~t shaken:
no damage or injuries reported . . .
From "1taff ud wire report• · reports of damage or inJunes from the
· temblor which was felt from Newport
A m6dcrate offshore earthquake Beach to San Q.icao, officials said. ·
measurina .i.3 on the Richter ~ale The. quak~ struc~ offshore at 4:03
.
Meredith, spokesman for the sc1s-n me. There was no dam , he id.
mology lab at the Cahfomia lnsututc •Jt shook the office for bout 10 ofT~hnoloay in Pasadena. scoonds. It was lake a hr.a truck s(nna
The epia:nter was approljmately by," said· the 15upcrv1sor. ..We
20 miles west of the shore. accordina couldn't feel 11 a~ll in11de the plant:'
to the lab. . ~he office t>uJldin& {s a metal . The jolt was felt in the office area of structbre on a concrete foundauon
the San Onofre nuclear power plant away from the rcacior. bu1ld1np,
near San Clemente but not in the which are heavily shielded with
PQwer aencratina area. said a plant . concrete, .he explained.
supcrvrsoc who declined to &ive bis • Th~ nuclear plant would ha-.e
rattled.tbe San' Onofre nuclear: 1>9wer a.m. and was cehtercd '4i miles·
plant taflY tctday. But there were no northwest jfSao Dies~. ~id Dennis .................. ~ ........................................................... __
Irvine Is look Ing for a
design for Its welcome
8'gns./A3
Newport's 5 council can-
. dldates In quiet, polite
'debate./ A3
California "
The blood disease AIDS
claims Its first transfusion
victim, a housewife and
mother./ AS
Nation
It may be too hot In
Southern California, but
they're shivering back
East./A4
Typhoon Ike ls dissipat-
ing after wreaking havoc·.
In the Phlllpplnes./ A4
Pe0ple
Actress .ca_ridJ~ Bergen __
buys fashions In Newport
Beach for her new movie,
••Hollywood Wives." /85
Nettle Pierce has seen a
lot of news and made a
few headllnes In 103
years./BS
Spotts
For the second year In a
row, Coronadel Mar High
has shocked Huntington
Beach In the football
season opener.181
Former Costa Mesa High
and Orange Coast Col-:.
lege place-kicker Benny
Ricardo Is cut by the
Minnesota Vlklngs./82
The Angels were Idle, but
the Dodgers were busy,
losing an 18-lnnJng, 5-
hour game to Atlanta./82
-·-~··-··-......... -~ ... -
.
Faahlon laland atrium ..
A helicopter llfta a 2,500-poand •teel arch
onto the top of the old JCPen.ney bUUClln&
In lfewport Beach'• Puhlon Ialand th1i
mornlnl. The archm are put of an atrium beiDI bUUt atop the cloeed .tore, which ls
belnC remodeled into a mall for 8J)eelalty
ehopt. Tlae 12uche8,1Uted onto the roof by
A..oclated Helicopter Serricee, Inc., will
be coYered with roughly 9,000 pounde of
nylon tarp.
utom t1cally shut do~n dUti a·
major qua~ ht id.
The three-reactor plant 1s owned by
Sou1hcrn hfomia Edison <!o. nd
San Diego Ga & Electric.
The tremor w.u felt m San
Oemente. but no damage occu~.
said PQhcc dispatcher Unda Hamm.
Ciuuns m the northern ~n of of
San Di~o Cou1;1ty repartediliequakc
tomerilrHtatiorrsand n ~s lsofell
"'N~ Beach, polioe d ..We got about half a dozen I
i.d OccanStdc pohcc d1 pet~
Mary J ne P \lrazas. 1be)' Just liaid
their bed hook ••.
No dam 1ge or in)une re m-p0n&t 'an Orange and San Diqo
"County .
lbe Richtcf ·~ IS mca ;urc or around motion 51· rewrded 00' llCIS-mographs .
-Cool, coastal air
pfomises relief
frOm heat wave
Temperature in
the 70s expected
at the beaches
From 1ta.ff UMI wltt reports
An oppress1~e heat wave that has
smothered Orange Count) sinee
Labor Day is slowly being weakened
by cool coastal air thal 1s ex~led to
ssap the bli tcrina suahglchold this
weekend.
"Things should start to break today
and then continue cooling off throuah
the weekend ... \lid Bob Webster. a
weatber bureau poke!.man in Los
Angeles.
The record· ettina daytime
· temperaturc5 were made more miser-
able Thursday b> continucd'-..pown
• outascs and a scattcnng ofbrusb fires.
includiQ&a 60().ac.rc blaze in T.opaaga
Canyon an Los Ange~,
Addins to Mother aturc·s .5ho •
case .. ,s a moderate eanhquake that
rattled ~me homes north of· San
Diego and in Orange County and
reponedly ook San Onofre uc r
Generating taon.
But the good news 1s that daytime
tempcr:atures are expected to SC'ttle an
the m1d·90s in inland cities this
weekend. Bach aties are expected to
have fefrcshiDJ temperatures m the
upper 70s.
More than 4,000 people wcn1
without powtr for V&l)'ln
Ibursda) in Oran County. In
ICi. oearl)' I 00,(X)O energy ·cus
tomcn were ff ectcd b} rcillinR lblacki
outs.
Utility workers in Orange Coun:I have now replaced more than 2
transformcn, blown out ~ bi
customer usaac. Southern Califom
Edison spokesman Jim Kennedy ·
work teams have been run so ..... _,..,
that there arc still nearly 50 blO\\
transformen in tbt count} that ha
not been fCPla.ccd..
Ounng•thc worst o lbt lten
eathcr Thunda), there were m&J
circwt mterrupuon_ tn Hunung10 •
Be.acb, Santa Ana and Fullerton.-~
cm:u1t acnera11y snves about 2.~ cu tomers. Kenned) said.
Deluca seeking
retrial, claims
'n@w evidence'
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. 0-. ........
Anome)s for con\icted murdtter
Gabriel Deluca, who was to have
been sentenced today for killina a
female post.aJ carrier in HuntingtOn
Beach, made a motion this momina
for a new trial based on what they say
is "recently discovered eY1dence."
Del".u:a, 19. was convicted June 13
in the murder of Ida Jean Haxton. a
Garden Grove mother of two who
was clubbed with a baseball bat and
stabbed with a buck knife as he
delivered "rilait last January in the
youth's fashionable Meredith Gar-
dens neighborhood . ~ntcncini, howe\·er. was dela)cd
today for the second time when
Deluca's lawyers a ed this morning
for time to investigate "new
evidence" they claim had onl)' rttcnt-
ly been furnished them. ·
"It's a jail bQokina m:ord fro m
Huntington Beach that states h
(Deluca) was sometimes un table and
sometimes lucid." said anomey 1~
dith Sanden. following a brief IJ'!<
pearancc today in Superior Coun lit'
Westminster.
Sanders said the evidence appcat>
to be V1t.aJ because it underscores t
defense's argument th.at Deluca bad
tenuou hold on reality at the time
the kilhna.
Durins . the month-Iona m~
tnal. Sanders and co-attome) Joh
Dolan admitted Deluca killed Ha.
ton but said he c;bould be found
SUdt\ bccaUSf he WU "unconscious
at the time of t.he attack. Del
reportedh had coo urned a
amount of tequila and smoked mart
Juana. . .:
Sanders said the Jail document
most remarkable because 1t Wat
wntten b) police offiCtal5> and noi bt
(Pleue .ee SLA TU/ A2J
Entertainment -
Voices -llke the ones
that Inspired Joan of Arc
-told Ruth de Sosa to
portray the French her-
olne.IWMkender
.Ricky Skaggs and the
udds bflno-bfueorass -
Jobless
rate·.up
in county
Su~pect in s·hooting of.cop __
mualc from Kentucky to
· Pacific Amphitheatre.
WMIC9nder
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•!•!•!·!·:..:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
Business ~
The economy and stock
market are at a turning
point today ./87
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Bullneu
California News
Clualfted
COmlol
Croesword
Oe1th Notloes
HOt'OICOpe
lnthes.Mce
Ann Land ra
Mutual Funds
NaUonat New•
Opinion
Paparazzi
People
Pottoe Log
P\lbHc Noll
Reet1ur9nt1
port I
tockM
Televl on
TM1ter1 W
Wut~~' ~ Workl NeWI
Cl
C'4
A3
87
A'4
<*7
IM
C7 •
C3
C5
A7
88
87
A4'
AS
95 es,.e
A3 C2_.
der
81-3
sues officer for $1 million
Joblessness in Oran1c Ccunty
edaed upward sliahtly in July, jump-illj from 4 2 pcrctnt in June L ti
percent. state unemployment
statutics shov.cd. ·
Some 59,800 county residents
wu&ht work during the month that
traditionall)' ucs an increase in
unemployment due to asonaJ fac-
tors•such as summer.layoffs at pubhc
schools and new araduates enterin•
(Pleue MO JOBLESS/ A2)
You'll find the
beat auto buy• •long
the Orange Cot1at In
tod•J'• Auto Piiot
-P~•C1
Man charged with attack on FV policeman
claims officer vitllated his civil rights
By ROBERT BARKER
OfhO-. ........
A 37-)ear-old u pcct v.ho·s hed·
uled to stand trial later this month on
cha.rat that he attempted to murder a
Fount.am Valley police officer has
filed a mult1-milhon dollar u1t in
federal coun.cl11min1 that the officer
\iolated his cavil riahts
In the u1t filed m Federal D1s1nc1
..
C-oun in t. io\ngd~. · ~(1Chacl
Mohon claim that Ke\ in .\mold.
who v.as then a pohcc d1 patcher and
a rnc~e officer and v. ho c;ubscquent-
1) ~me a full-time pohcc officer.
used "undue force and unnccc f)
violence.. when he c;hot Mohon
sc"eral ume lac;t D«. 3 l durinJ v.bat
v.'l.S rcponcJly a d pcrate truaak
oi.cr the offiC'('r's un.
Private sector gets the nod
TONY
SAAVEDRA .as city plans for the future
Focus ON THE NEws
I • . .
Fireworks
blamed for
Disney fire·
• -
.. .. -
CoNTINUlD SroR1r s
~----• •
SLAYER SEEKING NEW TRIAL •••
--. 'Tl -Al \
custody, accord" to crs.
Deputy ·Di trict Attorney Bryan
Brown rebutted the theory that .t>c-
luca was "unoonscious" and mock· inaly c&lled h the "Twinkie defense•'
dunng the murder tnal, rcfcrrina to a
celebrated Sao Francisco m urdcr-case
docUment bolsters h argument that
Deluca w driftina betwetn re luy
and nta )'at the time of the killina.
he id his mood winp were o
ob\ ious . t lhey were purp<> ly
holed by pohc:e.
. in which the defendant' auccnsfull)' ff McBride rejects the motion for a
~utd th t be was ~ from JUnk new triaJ, Deluca faces a maximum
food • · 2S ycar1 in tatc pnson. Sanders aaid
Brown. stated tbat Otluca, who'd ~ she will ask that per client be
bc-Cn confined to a mental institutioo committtd to Auscaa rd tale H°""
prior to tbc mutdcr, was 1 bf'iaht pit.al if the new trial motion is turned
youth who hid 1 med how to .. act down. The prosecution ia upcctcd to crazy... · arauo that Deluca be tent to a
Sanders, thouah. said the jail muimum security pri10n inst d. .
fioBLE88RA TE RISES IN OC ... l'romAl .
• f.
the job market, explained Connie "encourqina neWl ~hat unemploy-to the fact that younJ people volun-
1.au, a labor market analyst with the ment rates have remained staole." tanly left thew jobs and were not
state Employment DCvclop~nr De-But critics contended the report counted as unemployed. •
pannient in Los ~etes. s1anaJed bad news for worlce~. • · Oranae County's <4.6 percent July
.. It's notllinf. unusual," Lau said ot • The number of people with Jot> last ·.rate was the second-lowest of any-
the increase 'A bi& part of it was month tptaled about 1 OS milhon -California county while the state rate,
school layoffs." rouahly 425,000 below tbe level of a<ijusted for seasonal tluetuat.iona,
Lau also predicted that August's July and 700,000 beneath the all-ume increased from 7.S percent in June to
unemployment levels wouJd show a high recorded in June, said the July's 8.2 percent level. Oranae
umil&r increase. But she said jobless-Bureau of Labor Statistics. ' County labor statistics are not ad•
u(Ss would be&in 'to decline in ~ency statisticians noted that the justed to account for seasonal fluctua-
&ptember or OCtober and continue decline in the number of job-holders tions. ttirouah the balance of the year. ·took place pnncipally amona teen-While JOble~sness was on the
Meanwhile, unemployment in the aaers who forfeued summertime increase, the county's economy post-
tional civilian labor force leveled work. ed J&i111 in several job aecton, most
off-at 7.S percent in August., as new Cornnnssioner of Labor-Statisties notably tbe retail sales industry. ~slackened in accomparument Janet L. Nol'Wood said that despite whicll reported a pin of 1,400 jobl ~th the slowina pace of economic this, the total number of Americans durina the month, Lau said.
tcCOvery. · officially cateaorized as unemployed For the year, the retail sales
President Reapn's chief J:PO~ heldsteady"*t about.8.S million from industry is up '1,SOO jobs for a 4.4
· said officials were pleased with July to August. This, she said, wudue percent pin, ahe said. , .
,
I
"
Slightly cooler for the weekend
Coaatal
Ttdn
TdoA'r UOPll\ tJtpl'll
IAT\MOA'r
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11 41 11 42 11 · .. 71 ..
11 II .. .. n 11 72 51 .. 41 a 41 10 14
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11 .. TlllM 17 11 w~ 101 T1 WIChi1I .. 17 ~..,,.
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ft .. .. n .. 4'
11 ta
Laguna police officer hurt __
stopping restaurant brawl
Two suspects charged with assault
sergeant suffers extensive injuries
A pair of unruly restaurant patrons
serious!)'. Utjured a I...aauna Beach
police officer Thursday niaht. police
officials reported.
The incident occurred when police
responded to a report of a fitht
between two men and several res-
taurant employees inside the las
Briaas restaurant on Oiff Drive
shortly .after 8 p.m. .
The acuffie was still in pr~ess
when Sat. Donald W. Barney amved
and anempted to help the resuurant
work.en. At that point. aocordina to
SJl Mike Davis, one of the suspects
turned on Barney and kicked him,
causina extensive damage to hia right
knee.
Officer Lance Ishmael then arrived
and assisted in subduina and arrest-
inf. tbe two subjects. • ·
'It aJl happened in a matter of
~d LL Jim_S_preine. "Sal.
Barney was able to help with tlie
arrest but be was no aood after that."
Barney was taken to South Coast
Medical Center for emergency treat-
ment before beina released to the care
of an orthopedic specialist, Sgt. Davia
said.
Qwied'"'with felo11y wault on a
police officer was Thomas David
Fields, 20.i of Chino, who ia being held
in lieu or $2S,000 bail. Hia compa-
nion, Bobby Duan Davis, 2S, of Mira
Loma. was cha.raed with mis.de-.
meanor assault and battery and
disturbinJ the peace. He is beina held
on $1,SOO bail.
Davis said it isn't known-wbeo
Bamey1 35, an ti&ht-year veteran of
tbe pobec department,-wiU return to
duty. . · ·
Details concemina the evenu lead·
ina to the aJtercation inside the
·restaurant were unavailable. .
Anaheim flrefiabtera douse the rematnln&
bot apota in lhe rear atorace area at
.... A#~-County shower _viGti~ 'floor~d.'
Dtaneylan4 Thunday nlabt. Staffed ~,..-_ . . • , · ·
worth $1.5 m.Wlon werecleaaoyed: · By tbe Alsoelaled Press · bor Charlie Sullivan's ri&ht foot,
which crashed through the West-
minster apartment's water-rotted
ceilinr in a shower of~ plasteT
Westminster with a concuwon. said
nursina superv1sor Elizabeth Dcnilce.
FIREWORKS SPARK DISNEY FIRE •••
From Al
Creamer of the AnW-im F1r~an
ment.
"A lot of stuffed animals went up in
smoke," saidDisney1and spoiesman
Bob Roth, who estimated the damage
at $1.S million. The stuffed animals
were Disney characters -Micke>
Mouse, Minme Mouse. Goofy and
others, that were to have been sold as
souvenirs.
The stuffed anunah were ~taclred
outside the warehouse.
One firefiahter was treated for
smoke anhaJauon, Roth said.
Most Disneyland vmtors probably
never knew the fire was in proaress. as
the nearest rides wefe "several hun-
dreds yards" away fr.om the blaze, be.
said
It was apparently caused by fire-
works that went "astray'' during a 9
p.m. fH"Cworlcs display, he satd.
PRIVATE SECTOR GETS THE NOD •.•
From Al
for its deteriorated houses. its high
population of ethnic minont1cs and
1ts need for public improvements.
Five years later, roughly $2 m1lhon
in federal block arants have been
obtained to help provide low-to-
moderate 10come housrna m l;be area.
accordina to Whisenand. She added
$90,000 has been spent to construct
water lines, uwade streets and alleys
and provide other public improve-
ments
Now the council majority says the
mctaphoncar pump bad been suffi-
ciently pnmcd for private enterprise
to ta.kc over. Now was the ume for the
etty to step aside and allow de-
velopers to rehabilitate the area by
themselves.
"We're givana them the land: we're
gJVlnJ them the money. I think now's
the tame to cut at off," said Mayor
Donn Hall.
Hall was refemng to a redevelop-
ment mechamsm whereby local gov-
ernment conttemns property ·•for the
betterment of 1he area," offers 1t to
residential develo~rs via IOnJ·tenn leases, and provides finanetna at
lower than market interest rates.
Jn return. dev~lopen provide hous~
ing affordable to low-and moderate·
mcome families
"The extension would JUSt give the
city the power to condemn mo~
propeny m the auise of unproving
housina in the area," Hall said.
He araued, an an mterview, that
wh1le government intervention was
meant to hasten development. at
often boas projects down in a trap of
regulations. restnctaons and reviews
Hall aJso said banks were offsetttng
the low-interest loans by ra1S1ng rates
to other borrowers Mcanwhil~ state
and federal agencies were sunenna
because of the ta\-C\empt status on
loans throu&h redevelopment dis·
tricts.
.. I strongl)' bche"e the pnvate
sector wtll pro" 1de the housana.'' he
Said.
Redevelopment Director Whis.-
enand said the council's action Tues-
day would \lrtually take away the
crty's ab1hty to condemn land in the
area for redevelopment. Eminent
domain has been used to acquire 16
parcels. which were then combined
into three res1denual sites for the
construction of 72 units of affordable
housma
Developer Sha pell Housina recent-
ly be&an gradina for the project.
Wfusenand said the decision would
also m It more difficult for the
commun to qualify for federal
block grants.
However. '5hc stressed that tbe end
of the redevelopment pro1cct did not
mean the end of the city s efforts to
renovate that area.
"We're still actively pursuma re-
hab11it1on 1n that area .. It'll mean-a
shahtly more complex procedure (to
acquire federal grants and financina).
but 1t 11 not terminal," she said.
Whtsenand aJso stressed that the
expiration of the proJect would not
directly affect the municipal budaeJ
because the c1ty was not collect1na the
extra propeny taxes raised by land 1mprovc~nts.
Redevelopment aaencies are tra-
diuonally allowed to collect the
difference in taxes, called taJt incre-
ments, generated after the property
has been reassessed.
Since the city 1s bypassina the
increment, Whisenand said the SI. 7
m1lhon lid on borrowina was un-
necessary. Consequently, she had
suuested rt be removed
Just Call
642-6086
What do you like 1bo1t tbr j)ally Pllol? What don't yoa like? C1ll-tbe
namber at left and yoctr mtHlf e will be recorded, tr1.n1crlbed aad delivered
to the appropriate editor.
Tbe tame %4-bour an1wertn1 aervlct may be u1ed to rttord lettera to ~e
editor on any topic. Contrtbators to oar ~tttra colamn mast Include O.elr
oame andJelepbone aamber for verification. No clrculatJon call1, pltalf.
Teti us what's oa your mlnd.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz UI
Pubtrsner
RoHmary Churchman
Conrro I r
tephen f . Carazo
PrOductton
Manag r
Donald L. WJlllam1
C rcu1at on
Manag r
Circulation 714/M2-4333
c111alfled advertl•loo 714/M2·M11 Alt other ct.partmente M2-4321
MAIN O'FICI
• Ever since "Psycho," people have
· just bated unexpected vi.tits when
they're talcina a abower. · This one
knocked Gerhard Scbeussler cold.
There was no lcnifc-wicldina
Pl)'Chopath u in the 1960 Alfred
Hitchcock film -just upstairs neiah-
Wedtletday niahL
Sebeussler, 36, fro~ West ~r
many, who bad been JUSt .stepp10a
into his bathtub, woke up in. stab.le
condition at Humana Hospttal 10
"'l don't have much memory,"
Scneussler said. "I went into the
shower, I saw black. and l woke up in
the hospital."
Scheussler was stepping into bia
tub as Sullivan, 28, was stepping out
of his upstairs.
·~.Jl!----=-__;_----------:--:---:i. ~
SUSPECT SUES VALLEY.OFFICER •••
From Al
forearm and anlcle in Oranae County
Jail, is askina $20 million in the suit.
Fountain. Valley City Attorney
Alan Bums branded the letter aod-
lawsuit u a form of harasslflent
desianed to divert attention from
criminal charges aimed at Mohon.
Police Capt John Beddow declared
that a district attorney's investiption
showed that Officer Arnold acted
property "while interruptina a bur-
&)a ."
tdobon'a trial on suspicion of
burglary and attempted murder, is
slated to 10 start Sept. I 7 in Oranac
County Superior Court. ·:1 don't know about the buralary
but I know my brother didn't tiy to
kill the officer," Moboo's sister said
Thursday. "He said be didn't do it
and I'd know ifbe's lyina." she laid.
Accordina to police repottS, the
incident bepn when Officer Arnold
and bis partner David Mihaliei
. alleaedJy flushed Mobon and a
woman compmion from a backyard
at LA Colonia A venue. The two
auspecu leaped into their car and
headed toward Huntinaton Beach
with the two officers in bot pursuit.
The chase ended at the Villa Yorba
apartment complex near Beach
Boulevard and Stark Street. The
1u1J)e(U left the car and Oed on foot
with Mihalic cbasina the woman and
Arnold the man.
Mobon alleaedly stopped abruptly
and turned to confront Arnold who
had drawn his sun and was apparent·
ly runninJ full stride and unable to
stop short of the suspect; police said.
The two reportedly feU to the
lfOund, strugling.. Mohon and
Arnold each had a band on the
officer's aorvice revolver. Arnold
then arabbcd a backup iun and shot
Mobon, police said. -.
But Mohon'11ister allcacd that ber
brother was bcina pistol-whipped and wu tryin.a to protect himself.
... They don't have my broth~r·s
finaerprints on either aun.'' ahe wd.
THE TALK ABOUT TOWN IS . . •-----
"One of Orange County's fi~est fish houses. Ver~ impressive wine list, all
fairly priced."
Herb a.us, The Rql"er
Res11ur1n1 Critic
"Provides friendly service, "excellent food and comfortable atmosphere."
Sco\t Wessa, The Barnstormer
, Resuur•nt Crhlc
. "Shark and salmon, both generous portions were cooked to that moment of
perfection.'' p ~
Nb<m St.1nley, Diiiy Pilot • Res~ur1nt Critic
"The dinner portion of fresh sea bass was perfectly cooked, moist and
succulent."
"Lobster tail was 're~rkably tender and flavorful ... "
~ .
Herb Baus, Across the Table
Restaurant Critic
Joel C. Don, O..lly Pilot
Reat1ur1nt Crltk
"The lobster Is exquisitely prepared ... cooked over mesquite wood ... It
Is a s· ourm t feast fit for royalty.,, Peay Huffman, Airport Butl }OUrNt
• ' • lestaurant Critic
"McCormick's Landing should be on everyone's list of preferred dining
locations. It Is one of those places that should be visited on a re,sular basis to
savor the variety of food on the menu .. \. my @tiog-suRi=cio~.' Mlc~el unc, What'• Happenlna
Rt1t1ur1nt CfltlC
.
• Wl.n.h r Of Southem Callforn1a R .. taurant Writer• Auoclatlona
. SU•• Award ol M.tt
3180 AlkWAY, COSTA MESA ..
ON 'JJ{E JOHN WAY.NE AIRPORT RUNWAY• 548-MIO
j.
uc1·Arboretum
sets plant sale
The UC Irvine Arboretum will hold a sale of rare
plantsand bulbs on ~turday, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Nonh Campus fac1lny, near the corner of Campus Drive and Jamboree Road •
. The sale. ·featurin1 more than 'O ~Jants lnclud1na
Afnca and cndanaercd varieties. will benefit tbe
arboretum's acne benk fo,r cndanaered plants. The bank ts a unique e~ort by {.!Cl scientists to store s«ds and. P9llen. Fo~ .more 1nform1t1on, ell 8S6-S833. .
,
Self-hypnoala aerie• elated
-A four-pan lecture rle on $elf-hypnosis will be
pretented by Coasthnc Community Colle1e beajnnir.ia
Monday, Sept. 10. at Meu Verde Lcamina Center, 2990
Mesa Verde Drive, in Costa Mesa. T~uaht. b>: certified hypnotherap1st Richard Luther, th~ series will mclude tools Jnd techniques for proaram·
mina the subcon~ious mind. The S30-rcaistrat1on fee
1ncludct a cassette tape.Reaistration information can be
obtained by calhna 241-6186. · _. · ..
League to resume meeting•
The Huntinaton Beach un it of Society's League Api~st Molestation '(SLAM) will resume monthly
mect1nas on Thursday. Sept. 13, at 7 p.m. 1n the Fireside
Room of the Community Methodist Church. 6662 Heil
.. , Ave., Huntington Beach. •
Guest speaker will be Deputy District Attorney
Chuck Middleton. a member -0f the county's vertical
prosecution unit s~1alizmg in sex cnmes against
children. The public 1s i lled. For more information. call
846-1196.
Latuna recreation atg~-upa set
RcgJstration for classes in the new fall program
sponsored b)' the Laauna Beach Recreation Depanment
will bqin on Monday, Sept. 10. Tennis, aerobics.
pbotoaraph).' and computer proarammina are a few of the
counesavatlable from a total of nearly SO different courses
beina offerred . .A complete hst is available from the
Rccrcauon offiCe, SIS Forest Ave For mformat1on call
'497-3311 ext. 201.
Parkinson•• progr am offered
Parkinson's Educational Program (PEP) w11J meet
Friday, SepL 14, at 7:30 p.m. in thc.1 Spa at the Park
Newport Apartment Comple~ comer of Jamboree and
San Joaquin Hills Roads in Newport Beach.
Dr. Robert J. Pfeffer, professor of neurology at UC
Irvine, will discuss "Ask the Doctor.'' PEP is for those
afflicted with Parkinson's disease. their family, friends
and others interested. For more information, call
640-0218.
Divorce workahop acheduled
Ruth Shapin and Gerald L. Klein arc offenng a
worksho~ on ~Divorce Mediation"-on fnday, &in. 14, at
the ParVin Center for Developmental Health. I SO I
WestcliffDnve, Suite 318 .. Newport Beach
The seminar, which will cover the emouonal stress,
bad feelinas and hi&h costs of a contested divorce, will cost
S2S per penon, S4S for couples. For more mformauon.
tall 64S=-6674. ·
.. •1nfertlltty• topic of meeting.
RESOLVE of Orange County will present a free
pubhc education meeuna on .. Jnferulity" at St. Joseph's
Hospital. Orange, on Friday, Sept. 14, from 7:30 to I 0 p.m
Guest speaker Dcryck R. Kent. M.D .• will accom-
pany his talk with slides and videotape. followed by a
questipn and answer period. RESOLVE. a national non·
profit orpnization for people deahng with infertility,
offers aeneral education meetings once every other
month, telephone counseling, · doctor referrals and
emotional support groups. For more information. .all
859.()S80
OCC off era two workshops
Two workshops that will teach participants how to
take charge of their lives and renew their self-esteem wull
be p~nted at Oranae Coast College on Friday. Sept. 21 .
"Designing Your Own Life" will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. m
Room 113 of OCC's Counsclina and Admissions
Bu1ldma. Admission fee 1s SI 0.
.. Who's Jn Control of Your Life" will meet from 7:30
ro 10 p.m. in Room 116 of Fine Arts Hall. Admission fee
IS $6. . .
Reg1strat1on for both seminars is being conducted m
the Community Servoiccs Office in the Student Center
Building, For more information. call 432-S880.
Llbrary-fundralaer schMuled
Dr. Bonnie Rogers. the new assistant Dean of
Leam1na Resourus at Saddleback College South will be
the guest speaker Friday, Sept. 7, at a membership
luncheon sponsored by the Friends of the Library of
Saddleback Collcie South. The fundraiser will begin at
noon at Mecury Savings and Loan m Lake Forest. A
donation of SS per person will be asked to help buy new
library booksand JUpplies. Forreservataonscall 831·4S24.
4 •
,
•
B candidates in 'polite debate
Two 1ncumb nts
unopposed In
low-key elections
By KAREN E. EtEIN
.Of lbt 0 t ttan
Traffic,. 1>9llution in Ncwpon Qay. a""
endin1· the e~p n ion of John Wayne
Airport were dtbatcd t quiet; Polite
Newport Beach City Council candaCS.tu'
forum this week.
The debate matched this rear's lo\\·key
election. in which two of three incumbents
are runnina unopposed.
About the only point of contention
dunng the hour-Iona forum came when 29·
year-old VlV1an Roum, 1 candada\C for the
District 2 scat. propased dosinJ John
Wayne Airport and movln n .. to El Toro
ouomewherc" as a solution to the prablem
of contmoed airport expansion. •
. When the firfMime candidate's •state·
ment drew some lauJ.l'.tter from the back of
the room at the Villa Nova rHtaurant,
where the forum was held, she challenae<f her detractors to explain themselve .
"I think you're beina unrealistic," one of
the audience members said. Maurer and Cox outlined their respec-
Roum. a first·vade t~acher who rents in tive policies on city issues and updated the
west Newport Beach, defended her idea c1t1zen--amup on what they are doina to
and later atd she thanks her lack of resolve problems hkc the bay pollution and
expcnence in office will serve as an asset traffic t1e·ups.
rather than a liability in her campa11n: Goff, 40. who has served two years on the
Roum is runnin1 against city Planning city's plannm1 commission an~ 111d. he
Commissioner Dave Goff and incumbent also ~!"'ed on several community' act1on
Ruthelyn Plummer, who unsuCccssfully :-AUOCltiOn~ told the group he ha :·~.~ord
souaht the Republican nomination for the 0.f accomphshment and leadenh1p in the
70th District Assembly scat last spnng. city. . . Newport resident Gil Ferguson won the Roum emphasized h,er hu~an, unb~ primary. approach to the council pos1uon by tellina
In district S and 7 incumbents Phil thearoupsherollenkatesandhasbecnable
Maurer and John c. Cox. Jr .. are runn~tO see first hand the potholc!'s and puddles unopposed that mar the strceu in west Newport, She
The tra~qu~I state of Newport city also sai~ that if she is ~lected she will try to
politics has taken city officials and some stop noisy pohcc helicopter patrols alona
residents by surprise the beaches. . "I'm an everyday, honest.person who's Ctty Oerk Wanda Andersen said no one really interested in helpina out" Roum
at City Hall can remember the last time a said. '
candidate ran unopposed. ·•Jn the past Plummer who was elected in 1980
decade at least, it's never happened," she emphasjze<S her record over the past fou;
said. years and said slle bas "learned the nuts •
And not only have past races been and bolts" of city leadership. The rcstric·
contended, they hav~ often be~n fraught tions in growth of the airport, dredJing in
"".Ith mud·shnging, high expenditures and the upper bay and traffic improvements in
bitter debate. . the city are au examples of promisn she Not so Wednesday maht at the for:ur,tl bas kept, she said.-
sponsored by Speak Up Newport, a CIVIC "With four more years, J will be able to
group of about 200 members. About 2S complete mygoaJs(forthecny)," Plummer
•
turned out for the forum . said. · . Irvine sign. contest
Pohce continue · pr~O~ to welcome visitors
of Big Canyon robbery: B1.PB.ILSNEIDEBM.AN ______ ... -f.tnt.secondand\.birdc.pntt•inncn
· . co 1eo.11y,..... the moautnCllt ca\CIQey Will receive S
Newport Bcacb police are asktfta for help
1n tracking down two bold bandits who
stormed a house last Sunday m exclusive
B~ Canyon and made off with $200,000 in
v;luables including a Cadillac with per ..
sonalized plates ·
The 1982 El Dorado. beanng plates
reading "MAMSIE," was found the same
day parked behind Sundance, clothing
boutique off the main shopping dr~ on
Balboa Island.
"It would have been about 6:30 Sunday
morning. I just know someone had to see
them. J'm almost po 1ttvc." said Detective
Jeff Cantrell. "At that ume of the morrung
on the island there arc usually ~ople out
walkmg and jog.ma."
Cantrell wd the two men, both thouaht
to be in their 20s. would have had to unload
the vehicle and carry the items to a waiting
car. The Cadillac was abandoned near
Dad's, a popular douahnut shop and
baker)' on Marine A venue that attracts
early momina customers.
The masked robbers. who had to get pasa
a security pte to pull off the cnme,
confronted a 6~)ear-old woman as. she
walked to her dnvcway to pick up the
morning newspaper.
The gunmen forced the woman back into
her house on Rue Fontainbleau and t1i:d
her up before lcavina with an expensive Is Irvine an unfriendly ett)~ Someone S300 and $200. n::speaj,vcly. Prizes ill
"Clct\e of jcwlcrv and art fiaunne . Police might draw that conclusion because there SJ SO •. s 7 S ~d SSO wlll ~ awarded io •
theorized tha1 the robbtrs knew (he woman are no "Welcome to Irvine" signs to IT'Cl top winnen !D the pole~ C&lcaory.
lived alone and may have studied her daily motorists t ntering the city from neiah-. · Judiina •ill~ done by• scven-membir
routine-beforewstriking. · · · bonna communmcs. Jl'.&nel that Wltl tncluck busi~ •
"It's an unusual crimc. lt'sa cnme with.-Members of the Irvine Ja)cecs arc Clt) staff mcmbc.!'5 and ser."lCC orpnu.I·
tot of chances ... explained Cantrell. •·There hop1na to remedy tht lack ofhosp1taJity. As uon members. Wanners ~I be. annou
are all sorti of things that could ao a first step the club has bttn conductma a Oct: 6 at the Harvest Fesoval ..
haywire." contest to obtain the best dtsiif1S for two • Sims sa)s there·~ ~.2 ~tent.al s1tes ~
Bernie Samson. president of the Big types of "Welcome to Irvine" sips. · Welcome to Irvine . -SlJDS o~ ~or
Canyon Comt;nunity Association. 5aid he Thecontest wastohavecJosedattheend thorouahfatts connccuni the city Yllth
has no clues how the bandits sot.past the 'of Auaust.. b.u1 because. only a ftw cntncs ne1J_hborin1 communities. But a wionim
encrave ... s security gat~. . ..... were submitted, the Jaycees have "tended destp does')'• au.a.rant~ that ~'Clcome
"There's no such thm1 as a solid, secure th~deadlff:le to Sept. J 5. Sips Will sp:mi up ove~t. .
area." he commtned. "There's always a Scott Sims, chamnan of the board of tbc NanC)' Miller, an admin1strabve assis.
way to get m." Irvine Jaycees, said the club became tant with the city's public works de.,.n·
Cantrell said the crime bears some interested in a welcome sign procram ment said the s.ip designs will bavc to be
resemblance to a l'C'Sidential robbery In aboutfouryeanqo.Butbesatdtheproject revi~ and approved by the Plannma
Newport Beach last June. In that instance. was shelved until last spring. when Ctt)' Commiss1on and the City Council
however. the two armed bandits did not Councilman Larry Aaran. who was \Mn She said the !ult of welcome si&ns we
wear masks. • m~·or, encouraged lhe Jaycees to revive it. not a deliberate decision for tht m.astcr-Of even mo~ interest to police is a The contest is open to professional and planned city.
residential robbe-1) an San Juan Capistrano amateur designers. There are two Miller sud a check wrth neishbori
reported Tuesday evening_ Accordina to categories: low monument welcome signs cities indicated wcll-a>nstructed monu-
Orange County Sheriffs deputies, a lone that are gcnerall) placed in parlcwa) mcnt .. elcomesignscostSl.OOOtoSI0,000
gunman weanng a blue ski mask con· median areas on major lhorouahfares: and each. If dcsi&nsare approved. she prCd.ie\Cd
fronted a 39-year-old woman when she flat metal signs, genera.II)' mounted on the co l of such signs could LDvohe ct
opened a screen door to let her barlJna dog poles. for dispiiy on ottia' streets. funds.. pri,·ate donations and civic IJ'OUJ'
outside. Dimensions of the monument Slg1l arc contnbullons. She speculated that bcca'-ltc
The woman, who had been watchina rouahly s feet h1ah and a maximum of 6 of the cost. purchase and placematt
television wtth her teen~ge dauahter. said feet wide. The pole sians should be a welcome ~s~ might be. accomplisbed
the ~ndit took jewelry and cash. maximum of 30-by-30 feet square. gradually over several )e&rS-
Jaycces chainnan Suns said the des1in is Welcome sign contest entry fonns can bt
more important thAn the matenals that obtained from Miller at Irvine City Hal or
would be used for the sians. by calling Scott Sims at 551-8766,
Paul Sinlth 's funeral today Surfer he~e for contest has tote bcig stolen
Funeral services will be held today for
home builder Paul T. Smith of Costa Mesa,
wl\o d1ed iucsda) at Hoag Memonal
------Hospital 1 n Newport Beach at the age of 80.
Mr Smith. who began .his building
carcerm 1927. had hvC'd in Costa Mesa for
the past e1aht years. He was born in
Brentwood, Ark.
was associated with a number of building
project in J..o.s. Aoitlcs C ou.nl)~------H e is survived b> his v.ifc. Glenda: a
daughtc-r. Melanie AndcrSOn. and a arand-
da~ghtcr, Counne) '\nde~n. all of Costa
esa.
A W·)ear-old Honolulu rt"S1dent and
compet11ive surfer. sta>•na in cwpon B.c.ach far .. lhc fil _.P.ro. Surfing Own·
p1onship repon.cd that his tote baa and
S 180 cash v..-cre stolen Wcdnesda).
open a setttn and chmbint through asi
open v.indow, a.ccord1na to a Newpon
BNch poti«--~-ii.
l\oth1n11n the home. beside Haih's "* ~ "a disturbed, the repon id. -•
Friday• Sept. 7
No meett11111cbeduled today. A World War II veteran. he served as a
chief warrant officer with the Seabecs He
~J
Pou cE loG
----
Services arc ~hedulC'd for 11 a.m. at
Pierce Brothen Bell Broadv.-a} Monual'\
Chapel, followed b) interment 11 R1\crsidc
National Cemetery.
L1qncl K. Haili who compc.ted last "eek
in lhe tlunt1naton Beach surfing contest.
told pohcc the home he as tayma in. on the
100 block of 40lh Strttt. wa buraJanzC'd
Wednesday evcnina.
Thic\es entered the home b) cutting
"ere numerous pieces of surfina tquJp.
ment 1n the home.
Ha1h's baa was ta hed under a bed,
he said he had not told anyone Y.J'itre it
located
'Bee run'· turns iole11 ,
four teens seized in Mesa
v.onh S400. a female '1ct1m ma .. 1na a depo tt at
ro)~~<>l~~~~~~.75Brookh~ and gabbed er monc)' baa contain·
d drawer of a sccrttary for the la office of Smith and Sm 1 th.:.6.SS ]' ·
Center. Thert wett no · of fo
entl).
' Four teen· .Ifft from Costa Mesa
and Newpon Beach were arrcsttd on
felony charau late Thuriday mll'it
•fter the_y alle&edly 1tole th~ f2.
s-k1 of beer from a Costa Mc11
c:onvcni nee store and threatened to
beat the clerk. 1
..rlt. Jad Calnon uid three of the
male routh1 are 17 yean old and one
11 16. They were all booked early this momina mto Oranae County Juvcn
Ile Hall on suspicion of robb1na the •
Totem Market, 1913 Pomona Ave.
Their names were not rel sed bcoo
cau of their .
POiice were a so look na th s mom·
Ulg S 1363 after a mugale. • • • • A bandit prcked up tv.io 12-packs of
Coors bctr a.nd ran out lhc door at the 7-Elc,en store, t0S4S later Ave.,
.,,,thout pa~in
O.tall
•
. -
· Heat wave eases.........-slightly,
northern portion ot the tower
Ohio Val~. Rain wu ecatter.ed
over the Pad& Northweat and
showers ext•nded over
l 1nton H )l n m 1 nc) room
ph) iC'.lan. One othc(,.man ttm incd com at e, Ba) le Slit<t.
··Health problems like this re 'en unusual here," Ba ·le ad. "\\ c
'h 'c lot of heat v. H'! in the
ummer. nd v. often sec no heat·
fCI tCd11lne Ma)bclhchotn1ghts
1) th<' rca on. People might not ha .. e a
c:h.ancc to cool du""n ."
Tho fire 1n Topanga Canyon,
poss1bh ~t by an erson1'it, threatened
but did not con,ume an) 'itructurt
before 11 Wlls contained ThurMia)··
age 10 homes were reported In
six .count'91 where fires oc-
curred.
'
Soviets. to 'coDle around•
on arins control treaty? ' ..
By the A cl c d Pr Pl T TSBUR(JH-The he d of1hc U,S a11niCOntrol a enc:) sa)Schancc
for a nu I r anns trt t)' ~•th the So"irt Un1ot1"'111 improve once th So~icts
"itt their o"'n ct togc:th r" nnd stop "i;ulkin "O'er NATO's dcplo)m~nt of
medium-range n1is!!1ks in rurope. -1th int.; that JlCopl,e an Mos<:o" arc going_t~
realm' that ulk1ng 1s emotio91lly a.ra11fy1na bu1 n s not a forc1gn .pohcy ••
Kenneth Adelman. dim:tor ol the.Atqts Co_ntrol,Mld 01'3fmamcnt Agency,
ad at' news bridin'g I humiay. Adelman. 111 Pittsburgh to \Jdrcu the local
chapter of the World Atfam Council, d1smi•Std as a "bunch of hooey .. charies
that PrC$ident Rea~n 1s not seriou\ about arms COl!!LOI.
Mondale rap Reagan ln Atlanta
A I LANT A -Walter f . ~1ondalc 1" rcv1-.:ing ~n ~Id refruin from' the
primary St"ason a he makes his weekly campaign p1lgnmaac t<? the So~th.
charging that the Republicans "can.'t keep their hands off' Social Sccunty.
"Mr. Reagan promised in 1980 that ifele~tcd. he would pro~tet thllt program,
and he broke that promise 1mmedjatcly aficr. the election and . ti:icd to
emasculate the program nnd cut benefits .u~ ta~uall) by nearl) 8~ b1lhons of
. dollars." Mondale ~1d Thuffitay after amv1na in Atlanta for a b':lehouthcrn
swing. "It'!> clear that aficr the election that' c>.actly ~hat tlky inteqd to do
southeast ~ .. .
't1igh winds~ large gr ...
fires Tr.Ufaday that twept acroea
thousand• of act• of Kansas
farm tand, deatroytng farm ma-
chlnery, barns and abandoned
homet, authorities~-
'Tc>day'a weather ter$Caat pre-
d~ acattered thUnderatD11ms
ftom the northern Rooklet to-the
GrMt t.akea. Strof\g and gusty
wtild9 were expected ecroaa the
central Rockies and the Dakotas.
agajn." . • • .-
l)'apped : Spec~ ricilms' relatives testlti · · D
HQWever, no miunet or dam-
The hiQha today were to be fn
the eo·. and 70'8 through the
nocthem etates.
Firemen and emergency JOLIET. 111. -Mass murderer Richard ~ck should never "get out at
worken atruale to free an ·all" and should die io pnson. relauves of ca t stu~ent nu".SC~ who Spec_k untdenttfted woman from stabbed and strangled 1n 1966 said at a paro e heanng. Testifying from his
her car following a tti.ree-car wheelchair Thursday before a panel of the 1Uino1S Prisoner Review Board! 7!-
accldent on Intentate 8 ln year-old Joe Matusek said: "Never. ever. release Richard Sped.. May he diem
Sa.Ji Dl 0 Tbunda . hell '1 The board was expected to announce its decision today.
~~~"~!!!!~~~!!i!!!!!!!!!!!!~~=:iit-:~~!!;;-~~~~~;:~~=~-1 Poatal paael want. 22-cent •tamp
CA'ICH OUR CATAMARAN WASHINGTON _ The Postal Rate Commission is expected to
SWIMWEAR
CLOSE OUT SALE
§~~ai,.~jl) N'ewest. FOSt8st, Quietest recommend todaj'lhat the cost of a first-class stamp be raised to 22 cents from
·20 cents. The independent agency was holding a news confer:cnfe today to
announce its proposal, which aocs to the U .S Postal Services board of
governors for a dccuion. The board can accept the recommcndauon. seek a
revision or permit the rate chang&to take effect under protest and then ask the
Buy 1 Get 1 Free
50-80°/o OFF
NA-ME BRAND SW IMWEAR
Everything Goes
Sizes Jo Fit All For
Both Young And Old
~~·
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(Acron From Hun11ng1on Pieri
714/536-6627
L.A. or,,a. 213·775-6141
SOuth lay. 213-51'-3&38 Orange Co.· 71A-527·711'
And on Tlcltetron ou
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fast and -fashionably!
\ . .
Pier I buyers se~rch worldwide
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this week we've lowered prices
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to give a room a fresh look
Swedish pine chair
w navy canvas 6988
cushion Reg. 8Q 99 ..
-
Brazilian pine bookcase
36" tall x 28" wide 988
Reg.3999 . .. . ... 2
White metal coolie
shade w/cord. 88
Reg 2999 .. . ...... 23
Rice straw or seagrass. 12"
~~~~~~5/sq. ft ................... ea . 28 (
Wooden crates. 688 ]088 Reg 8.99& 12.99 ,,, &
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I -7 Days A I
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Phone 891 9825
I
..
Complement a table-
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flatware Red . white.
blue. or yellow handles.
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•
Have enough chairs for
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for 4 (20 pc. set).
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In.a-2710 Ha bor Bt~d
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... .
federal.courts to review the hike. ·
Unemployment holds steady la Aupet
WASHJNGTON -Civilian unemployment stood swll at 7.5 percent in
Auaust as modest new hinng by business was offset by the departure of larae
numbers of young people from the work force, the government said today. T6c
overall civilian rate, which had leveled off after a significant 0.4 percentage
poant n~ from June to July. remained at the level that existed when President
Rcaaan took office in January 1981 . WhJle the ranks of Amenca's unemployed
held steady at roll&hly 8.5 malhon. the Labor Department said, total
employment fell by 425,000.
Slayer 'solves' 16 murders In LA
LOS ANGELES -Fifteen unsolved murders. many involving rape and
one taking 'the life of a 4-year-otd girl, were considered solved after convicted
klller Henry Lee Lucas v1s1ted nearly three dozen cnme scenes. Cahfornia
officials said Dunng a two-week visit that began Aug. 19. Lucas was escorted
by Texas authonues and Cahfom1a state and local law enforcement officials on
a 4,QOO.mile tnp to the scenes of35 of 6 7 Calafom1a murders in which Lucas 1s
a suspect, mainly as a result of his own statements. "Fifteen of those visits
resulted in good confirmauon of the i:nme and Lucas· role in the k1lhng." state
Attorney General John Van de Kamp told a news conference Thursday
Arsonist blamed In big brush fire
FER 1\IBROOK Cahf.-Authonllcs SI) a brush fire that consumed 1,600
aC'res and forced the evacuauon of 200 people from their homes was the work
of an arsoni!>t ··we do believe this was an ar!>O~ fire:· sa1~ Capt. Jam Van Meter
of the Cahfomia Department of Forest')._ which 1s offenng i5.000 reward_ for
information leading to arrests and convtcuons 1n the case. The fire began at5out
I: I 5 'p.m. Thursday in heavy brush in a rural area n9nheast of Poway, Van
Meter said. It burned toward Fcmbrook. a communny bet\lteen Powa y and
Ramona
Heat dlsrupts war games Jn desert
Heat was an une~pccte~ enemy as Operation GaJla nt Eagle '84 -the
mahtal') ·s massive war games -continued in the MoJave Desert with a flurry
of lave bombs. heavy anallery and Marine attacks on dummy targets.
Temperatures ranged into the low I 00s at desert bases Thursday. the second
day of an exercise scheduled to run through Tues<tay.
Thursday. Afrrorce .\-I 0 jets bombed ·near the Man ne Corps Air-Ground
Combat Center at T""ent) nine Palms.
Pastor ldts AG 's stand on lottery
SACRAMENTO -A San Diego pastor who 1s co-chairman of the
commttteebacking the lottery mniat1ve as attackmg the state attorney aenera]
for opposing ProposJtion 37. The Rev, George Walker Smith told a news
conference Thursday that o\ttomey General John Van de Kamp 1s "usmg his
high office to the benefit of racelrack gambling and against the desires of
Cahfomaa c1t1zens and the welfare of our schoolch1ldren ·· The news
conference was called by Cahfom1ans for Better Education. the group
sponsoring Proposition 37 on the November ballot.
WO RLD
'-
U.S. vetoes condemnation of Israel
L,NITED NATIONS-The United States has vetoed a SecuntyCouncil
resolul1on that demanded improved cond1t1ons in lsraeh-occupicd southern
Lebanon. saying the measure was one-s1de4 and did not address problem~ in
the Syrian-and Palesttnian-held zones. The vote was 14-1 The re olullon
called on Israel .. to respect stnctly the nghts of the civilian population under its
occupation," and open all roads and lift rcstncuon!> on movement of people
and goods and the operation ofLebanescgovcmmcnt msutuuon Me~nwh1le,
llare-dropping Israeli Jets reconnoitered Lebanon' central mountains early
ibda) m1htary sources said:The warplanes flew in fonnauons over the Aley
and Chouf mountains overloolang Beirut shortl)' after midnight. The flares
'lluminated the dark $k~ over t.h.e...iwo t l!glUM thruugh the JO..mmule.rutil.
said the source<, at the Lebanese army command,
Typhoon fa ding after ripping Asia
MANIL , Phihppm~ -:'fyph~n Ike has run out of t~m over south
China. havma torn a path of destruction cro span of the mainland and the
Philippine Island . Fihpino authont1e\ reportc~ 1.113 dead a~d 209.000
homeles!I, and ~id they feared hundred~ more m1aht have been k1llc~ m the
t t 5-mph wmds that whipped the central and southern P.3" of the archipelago.
lnChann·\wuthcm Ouanadongprovmce. Nan fa ng Da1ly,aCommun1st Party
ncw'ioopcr, repQrted tod&) the typhoon blew the roof!I off about 2,000 houses,
flattened bu1ldsna.s and destroyed nee. supr an<i rubber crop .
Ra•sfa ou•t. IJJ.gb. mllltary official ·
M OW -In -sbrprisc move. the Sov1 t Union ha announced the
removal ofMa~al N11'ol 1 V. :ko\ from th po u of chief of the general
staff and fir t deputy defense mm mer. and h1 replacement by h1 deputy. The
Ta announcement, Thursday said Oprkov had been "relieved ... in
conn ·ct1on with a new appointment." but d1d not say what his new po t would
be. E'llpcns in Mo w and Wt hinaton were surpnsed and puuled by the
changes. We tern citf)Crt had ~peculated that Oprkov, 66, and considered a
risina tar. miaht e"entuall) succcco Dmitn f . Ustinov, 7S, as defe nst
m1n1stcr. But there h s be-en no indicauon that U tinov is ready 10 retire.
Japan to bac.t K!Jrean reunification .
TOKYO -Ja~n Will reaffirm llHuppOn for . outh Korca'sc~ll fordittct
rcun1h uon talks. ~1th Nonh Ko~a 1n IJOtnt communique to be1 ~at the
end of uth Korean Pr 1dent ( hun f}.pb Hwan'< Vl!.ll hctt, Ky · o New .#
l'\'1cc ~1d t?$iay. K)odo said Pnme M 1n1 ter Ya uhiro Nakft nc ill tate in
the C'Ommuniquc Jap n'J Y.1lhn1n to promote 1multancous cri'tcy into tha
United Nation of Nonh and uth Korea -a outb Korean proposal Ion
rt'JC<"tcd by Pyongyan lh~.commun1qoc w ' drafltd in wor1ona "on
toda), the ncw!i ncy said.
Dollar b.lta new high• In Europe
l.
~
AIDS claims life
of 111otherthrough
blood transfusion
pisabled boy reunit:ed
~ith Olympics ·torch
LOSANGELES(AP)-A 13-)ear-
old bo¥ has been reunned with an
Ol)mpac symbol that was as dear to
his hean as gold medals were to the
athletes who competed in the Games.
The torch wa ... not seen again until
police recovered It Thur~a) morn-
ing at the home of Joann Fierro. 33. of
east Los AnAeles.
Bradley returned 1t to Ortega later Thursda). Jerry Onega. I J, earned has torch
on an an1fic1al foot dunng the
Olympic rela).
But when he appeared Aug. 29 for a
torch-runners' photo session at Cat)
Hall Wlth Mayor. TQm Bradley. he
handed his torch to an onlooker as he
bent over to help another handi-
capped bo~ down some stairs. ,
Detecttves found the torch after
they received an anonymous tip.
Detective J.P. Hargis said the woman
told him. "I was holding it until
someone came for it."
.·
She was arrested for invest1gatton
of pell) theft. a misdemeanor
THIS ~F:\S()N 'S
DRl·.SS DYi\:\:\11CS
L1qtt1d Hiit. Slwmmng tlN body 111
gl.u11orous szlhouettes, splashed u:11h
':.It td (O/orj, nm IS the ge1111tS of
Flor,1 Aun~-n<rw d~s1g11ed
especi.dly for pemes. Her s1gn .. wm:
touch? L1rge si:.ile, dr .. m1.Jt1c pmw
brought 111to focus for tht• u:om.m s· 4" ,mJ under. Sh<Tti.n, the side·
buttoned 1;:r.1p. Col"11t l /Jl.iclt. 2-12.
S/89 And, her f.imous flor.:1/
d>t·mm 11.·tth ..r cuwl mxk Fudm.i.
4·14. S/89. Both of pwre szlk. For
"m.lp.m. imp.ice., come to
Robtmon ·~ Club 5' 4'; SS, .ill stom
n(('pt An.zhcun, CuT1tm,
Dmi.111tO'U'll lm Angtle, .Ht(5/0n
~ 'u10. P.ilm Sprmgs. P.mor.im..z
Ctty, P..isuclcn.i, Puente Hills and
WCstm11pter.
SHt)\\"Tl\11 1-'l )I{
PLTITLS:
/om us for a major f Ashion
prr!5e'1ldt1011 of tht /tot of fall '84
modeled by petttes .it 2 p.m.:
rAmTO/'t lMIEEY. frul.iy.
St•ptembc:r 7 and NEWPORT.
5.It1mlay, September 8. ·Ana
1\WSUr tn u:in a .S.250 ptliu
m.ilucn'<'r uuh our petite fav11011
conmlt.mts at t.:1ch JJuw·ing.
1\1 .\CI -\1.\Kl:'\C
Sl.\11:\,\1\S
Wt'// also host a sents of semiMn
m~smg fall trrnds and IX1U1 to
.ic<~/oriu petite dmsing to your
lic_{f 11dv1mtage. ]om U> 111t 1 p.m. m
tht·-.e Club 5' 4" dcp.mmcm:
~NTA ANITA, Sai1mL1y,
Stpttml'" 15. THOUsAND -
OAKS, S...turda). ~umber 22.
v\IVE.RS/TY rorr.v£ CENTRE. 4
c;.mmi.t), ~puml1" 29.
And if you'rt tJOl Jlrtaily •
mt1nbtr of our exclm1 clu/4
plruse IMVC your n..imt and ..rdcbt ·
1111d 'lfl!t'll kttp you 11p-tfJ datt on
the /amt trmdl 1md •p«Utl t"l.:nm
1ust for rou.
j
I {
t DAILY PILOTfFt
Dad ki ls tfiree children, self
Zaccar~ gi-ven
he~nia surgery
WOMAN'S DESIGNER
FASHION UBELS
Liz Cl1ilaorne ·Carol Little
Jo1ni1 Char Ann 111in
--~ And Much, luch lore-
~ ~~·•.....-= ~··.. \01' , • tltnlr, I lcUlUries ~ lttt.'''~~1s·., • ..... , .. , .. ..,...,.
.;?-tGf.\\f.t.tf..;,,~ ?". • • ._ .. , I Oeler hatrsi• 1e~t>No PERFORMANCE
Consignment Boutique 2119' Main St., Unit 7
Huntington Beach Located In b4Mlut1fUI
Sea Clltt VIiiage Shopping Ctr
9-60-4021 • Tues -sat. 1o.e. Sun. 10.3
RoblnscrYS.
TH I ~ NEWS
MODERN ART
THE NA 1\1 E
FLORA .KE-ING
RUFFELL'S
IPROLSTEIY, llC. •
f• n. Int Of YGW l.h 1'22 HU8CI am. COSTA IEA -SU.11
fire Pros ' Since 195 l
..... fl'((; Wlm llSUUICl
>~ Non-smo~er ·.?~ Ra1r l~"-. 631-n40 . ·
441 Oki Newpor1 INVd.
NeWpor1 lleectt. Ca.
1 P4LM READING
TAROT CARD EADER
AND ADVISOR
MAOAME MARIA
650-7231
870-W. 19th ST.
READINGS $3.00
WITH THIS AO
JAMES A. LENNERTZ, M.D.
ANNOUNCES THE REOPENING OF HIS OFFICE
FOR
FAMILY PRACTICE
IN
HUNTINGTON BEACH
Office Ho_urs By Appointment (714) 847-8544
-
'L GARDENING
~ -~-........_---=--. . . UCI Arborettim sells rare plants_ LETIERME
JEFF PEARSON
"ORANGE COUNTY COWBOY''
SATUADAY,SEPTEMBEA15
8 P.M. -FINE ARTS HALL
·Admission: $ 6 Advance; $7 at OOor
SOUTH COAST SYMPHONY
Mar:velle Cariaga. Meuo-Soprano
SA1URDAY, SEPTEMill 22
8 PM -•Reserved Seats $15, SIO. SS
SPECIAL PRt·CONCtRT LtCTUlll SEPT. 20 • U
PETER & THE WOLF -ENCHANTED
TOY SHOP-Pacifica Ballet .
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23 • 2 P.M.
'Adm,ss•on ss Aevanc.e S6 at ~r .. . .
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Robert 8. Moore Theatre .
Fairview at Arlington, Costa Mesa
TICKET INFO 77ibiiiif~.
(714) 432-5527 ~llWCOlllW(.lllU9Cf'Ult -~~aww. Call for 1984-85 Schedule! cm.-.mt•<1'Ml740·IOllO
Visa/Mastercard Acctpttd For N:tvarce Tick~ Sa~
'Discounts ava11aD~ for Children. Gold u rds l~f'll()(SI
R re plant and bulb will be sold
turd y at the UC Irvin Arboretum,
located near the comer of Campus
Drive and Jamboree Road.
The sale. from lO am. to 2 p.m., will feature more than SO plant
includ1na African nd end n ercd
varieties. Most arc colorf'ul and arow easily in the Southern California
environment.
~
$50.00 TO $100.00 REBATES
FROM SOUTHERN CALI FORNIA l: DISON CO UN ~f L f < 1 f D HI I HI< .t Hf.1 ' >H',
LEFT
MOdel #SS014C-13 9 cu It rein·
gerator with manual defrost con·
trol produce crisper Butter Bin,
Euy Release Ice Trays. Egg Rack.
and deep door shelves
RIGHT
Model •ETtBTK-18 Cu It No
Frost refriQJ!rato• .... 11h textured
s1eel doors provision 101 optional
lceMag1c Automatic Ice Make;
aiustable rollers adiustable lull
""1dlh chro me p lated s1eel
shelves ..
s3999s -· SONY BETA-MAX
Q
/
• SPECIAL DISCOUNT on Sony Beta.Max 3-dey,
1 even! timer BeteScan, ElectroPic Tuning,
4·1unct1on, wired remote, front loading A Davis·
Brown Discount Value•
. f» BOTH PIECES
WASHER & DRYERs59995 19" RCA COLOR S289 95 ..
• WA S HE R -•WW A 3100 B·2·wa sh ·r 1n se
temperature selec 110115 energy saver cola w11er
11nse DRYER -#DDE400B Timed r.eguler cycle.
removuble up-lron1 11nt l 11ter Durable porcet•m
• •FJC423~-19 color TV offers b:1111an1 color
performence m hanosome con1empor1ry
cabinet Automatic color control 1cbntra11 color/
tracking line 1un1no Super Acc uF11ter bllck matrix~
lube_ enamel l1n1sn.
• Telce your pick ol these grHI
GE D1shweshers 81g c1p1c11y
Super Ra cks Ttmp1r11urt Sensor
System can save e"ergy and
money. too•
SAVE sao00
· ' The le 1s dcs1.1ncd to benefit the
1rboretum'1 acne bank for en·
d ~ered plants. The bank is a unique cffon by UCI t'icnt11ts to store eds
nd pollen.
For more iriformatton, call the
arboretum at 8S6-S833.
SUMMERTIME F ·UN & PICNICS
Largesf Selection.of Party Supplies
in Orange County! ,
PARTY FAVORS •·STREAMERS• CENTERPIECES• CUPS• PLATES / . NAPKJNS •TABLECLOTHS• INVITATIONS• DECORATIONS
NOISEMAKERS • FLAGS • GIFT WRAP • BALLOONS
LUAUIUTb H!AVY ITIUNO NntWITH
tTAllFllff
61Hr.LU
PARTY t
INVITATIONS.Jttx
GALORE! ~
. .
• f'A no CA"Ot.H
801 W.IAKEI
Just W.ef~tel
COSTA MESA 979-8570
~n1oy a umque dining and shopp;ng experience in a
carefree European style atmosphere.
SPECIAL TY STOAES
Affect1onattly Ambtr
Dal• ·s Footwork•
Denet Centre
ETC Jt'lttlry
French Mtrket
G1mesman1h1p
....
• Great Beginnings
H1t1nc11 Tobacco Locl!tr
H U DDLE
I.I Tortuga
P111tr·Go Aound
' St Ives
St llitl Ann1x
St 111 s P1pe1 Gira 11
S111n1en's Se11W1ln1v11n trnports
South Co. t 0 1,,, Engraving
Sp11011 T111or1ng
Vll!1g1 Jewel n
VlfflQI Pit C flt r
V1lff!! n Ouo11 007' Warp F10r CS
·-
SERVICES
A I A Orang• c!ounty
Anthony·• Shoe Repa11
Carlton Hair 1ntern111ona1
E11c1us1ve ·'rravel
· F"hfon lnst1tutt
Fet I R tJrl vt
I Fram«/ tt Mys If
Ttt house Nlr/ Boutrque
Or Danrtl Wtrnor
United Art11ts 1ht1tr1
Hour Ging P rsonnel
RESTAURANTS
Anton flo R11tor1nre
S 19 1n Wafll Inn
Hor1k1w1 .R ataurant
~r .t R 111ur1nt
G nOhl
IJty 11101
Tilt Goocr E1rt11
Up1t1 rt Croff 4 Comp1ny
V1rdugo 1 M x1c n R 111ur.n1
South Coast
Plaza Village
... your .
shopping
alternative.
·--
••
South Cout Plazi
Village
LOtl!td II unuower & HI tr II
I MIJ ANI CA 827().& • (11 •l f4 I 1700
AO tllll &O °"' Cout All
-.
. I
)
OCman
ill Europe
exercise
Air Force Staff Sat. Jobn M.
&errl1aa, aon of Joseph and Helen
Ktrripn of San Clemente, hat par-
ticipated in curcise .Safe Defender
One, a deployment by security police
from m~or commands in Europe and
the continental United States to Little
Rock Air Force Base and Camp
Robinson, Ark. Kcrripn i assianed to the 6SSOth Seeurity Police
Squadron at Patrick Aii Force Base, Fla. • • • Liu G. Goldrnu, dauahter of John
Goldman of San Clemente{ has been
promoted to airman first c ass in the
Air Force. Goldman, a 1979 araduate of Huntinpon Beach Hi&}J School, is
an adm1ni1trauon •P.Ccialist at
'Keesler Air Force Base, Miss.· • • • Howard MartlD Osden, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard E. Qaden of Cos.ta
Mesa, has been promoted to cadet
staff seraeant and named a platoon
seraeant in the Junior Reserve Of-ficers' Trinina Corps at Kemper
Military Sch(>OI and Collewge in
::. Booneville, Mo. Ogden, a hiah schoot senior, is attending Kemper f9r his sccOl'ld year. • • • Pvt. Kevla E. Yackl, son of Ricki
Cameron of Irvine, has completed
basic traintnJ at Fon Jackson. S.C.
He is a 198• araduate of Huntington
Beach Hip School. • • • Air Force Maj. Dale B. Odermu,
son of Jan Umberham and stepson of
Olet Umberbam ofNewpon Beach,
has arrived for duty at Charle11on Air
Force Base, S.C. Oderman, a trans-
pon pilot with the • t st Military
Airlift Squadron, previously was
stationed at Clark Air Base in the Philippines. • • • • Airman I st Class David E. ltlll1,
son of Roben B. Kina of Corona del
Mar, has pduated from the Air
Force 1pecial vehicle mechanic
course at Chanute Air Force Base, W.
Kina will serve with the 3rd Tactical
Electronic Warfare Trainina
Squadron at_ Camp O'Donnell ill'the Philippines. • • • Army Reserve PFC Brlu J. Brook,
araciuatcd from the Air Force pcc1al
vehicl mechanic coul'IC at Chanute
Air Force Base. JI.le-'tomuyan will
rvc with 1tte 509111 Transponatlon
Squadron at Pease Air Force se.
.H. • • •
Ma.I. J.R. owler Jr., .:son of J.R.
nd f.lorma fowler of Huntmgton
Beach h s completed the Defense
. NEWPORT
.. ....
'NE~P9~f.
..
" tembet 7 1914 AT
CORVETTES .
)
7th Annual Ur Show
Sunda Se t. ·9 1984-
'\
~ Corvettes.1(ids. Back-To-School. ...
. Join us for a Concours· <ZorVette· ·
Show-Formerly held at
C.Onnell Chevrolet; now at
Newport Center Fashion Island.
Over 100 cars will be judged.
See the oldest and newest,
stock, street-driven and ·
-modilied Corvette . · -..!
Join us in our Salute To
America -a special, year-long
promotion focusing-on the
American lifestyle.
Neiman-Marcus, Robinson's,
The Broadway, Bullocks
Wilshire and Bulfums. Over 70
fine stores in all.
Just off Pacific Coast Highway
between MacArthur and
Jamboree Blvds. in Newport
Beach.
son of Daniel and Pam Brook of San
Clemente, has completed basic train-
ina at Fon Di.x, N.J. Brook is al 982 l";1111111mr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~iiiimiiiiiiiiim;m:;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .... _.iiliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit graduate of Cape Valley Christian •
Hiah School in San Juan Capistrano. • • •
C E
Alrman Mark V. Tomuyu, son of
Victor J. Tomasyan of Irvine. has
'Behind
Headlines'
series starts
, . A weekly current event series about
alobal issues and world leaders will be
repeated this fall at Oranae Coast
ColJege in Costa Misa.
"Behind the Headlines" will meet
Tuesdays, Sept 18 throu&h Jan. 29.
Meetingnrefrom 7:30to9":30p.m. in
OCCsForum.
The informal presentations fre-
quently include auest speakers. Series fee is $30.
Giles Brown, professor of history
and dean of IJ'ldua'te studies at Cal
State Fullerton, will present the
proaram. Brown travels abroad fre-
quently, interviewina and photo-
araph1na world leaders to illustrate for the series.
Rcaistration 1s under way in OCCs
Community Servic.es Office, located
in the Student Center Build1na. For
more information, call 432-5880.
Fa111_tly tree
infor111ation
available
GenealQiists will have a better
opportunity to research their roots now that the Federal Archives and
Records Center in Laauna Niauel has
-noanded tts hoU1"S".---------
ihe center's microfilm research
room will be open on the first
Saturday of every m6nth from 8 a,m.
to 4:30 p.m.. as well as reaular
bus1ness hours durina the week. The
center is located on the first floor of
the Chet Hollifield Federal Buildina.
also known as the Z1aaurat, at 24000
Avila Road.
More than 30,000 rolls of micro-
film containina acneaJogical infor-
mation are stored at the center,
includina the federal population censuses from 1790 to 1910. Recent
addition• to the center's hQldinas
include the compiled service records
of soldiers who served in the Ameri-
can Army durina the Revolutionary
War, and the Revolutionary War
pension and bounty-land warrant
application' files.
For information call f31-4220.
. ..
2701 Harbor Blvd. •(Harbor and Adams) Go~ta Mesa . CA
Your ·Fam'ily Shopping,. Dining
& Entertainment Center;
.. Mesa Verde Hag Jt :All! .
r •
PIECEMA ER'S ·--'-"-'
641 3112
r
SA
ALEXANDER.~
C 1'FE BAR & GRILL
2<4f ·0123
ALBERTSON S MARICET
n1 nro
HAMBURGER HAMLET
546-7392
ICE CAPADES CHAlET
97~·8880
MUSIC MARKET
546-0038
EDWARDS CINEMA CENTER
979-4141
MESA VERDE TRAVEL
556-6)11
UPPER CUTS HAIRCUTT1NG
8S0·1889
PHOTOGRAPHY SY JEFFREY
S4S 6786
MAMSELLE BEAUTY SUPPLY
662 2875
8tt"SO 8A(;(;tN5 · --
S4S 1718
SPA LADV
SJO q922
w~EtlAND
7} 4882
"' NE S RESTAUR1'NT
cnq c73S
:X)._l'i1-1 r.... HAIR f:. A.SH IONS
SJO vcOO
vE"'SEN S ICE CREA.M
s:i cqH
fUDO 00£t'S
751 2518
..
·Arms summit . . . wro.ng Vehicle
to attain peace
WA HINGTON-;-"Thequcsuon
'' O\CC the ne~t four )car.., 'Ahat will
ll#P.pcrt lo m> on, John, and )our
1ldm1 and grandcblldrcn .. "'ill
tirs preS1dcnt unrc trained b\. the a for re-election heighten the nsk
of war?''
Par
~BUCHAflAI Thus, Geraldine Ferraro frames the
ar and peace" issue She suggests a
re-elected Pre idcnt Reagan would
&JVC vent to his true feelings and send service tO the notion that ummttry
encan boys on milttary advcn-advances the cause of peace. For, as
lures against peace-lovi.ng Richard Ptpes wntes m the August
tcaraguans and Cubans. The ques-issue of Commentary, lhe idea itself
don Americans ~hould a!>k them-of true accommodataon with the
Qtvcs. says Ferraro. 15' wlrtch ticm Sovret Union 1~ illusory.
1Will better guarantee that son John "Experience of the past 67 years
wiU ~cefully transit college and indicates that no auempt 10 influence
ntove m with the old man managing So;iet behavior has succeeded, ~pc-rty and estates for P Zac~~ro nenher drplomattc ostracism. nor
F I alta-ltle concessions. nor nuclear air enough. But. lile Reagan. threats. nor economic bnbery. This
Walter Mondale has a record to record of fat lure indtcates1h~ ta0$C ot
answer. So · 1 Duong 16 )Cars as senator and vice v1et awcss1on tes deeper-that it
• ~ident, Fritz. Mondale established 1ssystem1c If this 1s the case. then his ... am to hope to modify Soviet amsclf as an implacable foe of new beha\ ior without modiflcations in weapons. He voted against MIRVing h h h · .. U .. missiles. against a m1ss1le de-t e s~stem w ic cause ti -
<ense. He voted to ktU new aircraft The enmtl~. the aggn-ssion. the
earners for the Na">· the C-5A cargo relentless out\\ard e~pansion of the ~Jane for the .\tr Force. the Tndent So' 1et Empire is a permanent feature :~:)Ubmarine. the cru ise missile. the B-1 einanatmg from the character of the
•i·l:K>mber, the MX His record is Soviet regime. To alter Soviet behav-
;;:jndistmgu1shable from Edward Ken-1or: \Ire must change the Soviet
.•: edy's. Is such unilateral d1sarma-regime. ·
.?:4nent the way to reach ac~ s11ggeSi11on that a tou~h
?•:&uon wtth the Soviet Union? mmded Reagan can ach1e.,.e genuine
··: Fonunately. we have an example. arms control 1s hkew1~ wishful
•• Jimmy Caner en$'lged tn non-thinking . .!\gain. Dr Pipes:
provocattve rhetonc. toward the "In 1970. when SALT I was being
"Russians. killed the 8-1 . embraced negotiated. the SO\. tet Union had
.,. detente, went to Vienna, kissed approximately 1.400 starateg1c war-
•!· 9rczhne'r on the cheek and signed a heads; tn 1977. as ~ALT lJ neared
:. SALT agreement so favorable to the completion. 1ts arsenal had grown 10 ~= Russians his own Senate would not nearly 5,000 \\arheads; tn 1983-84,
·ratify it St' months later. the durinfu~~ART talks. 1h1s a~nal has _ .. Russians mvaded Afghanistan ru.en er to 8. 700 warheads Th ts
... George Bush suggests the 'reason growth represented a sixfold mcreasc
lhe Soviet arc not back at the ... If thts 1s·arms control 1t might be
oegouattng table 1~ the~ are watttng. intercstm~. to experiment with an
for Walter Mondale. arms race
A. valid thesis. After all. Mondale's Reagan has succeed~d . becau\C he
pledges to halt the 8-1. the 'AX the 1s Ult Republicans· salc~man ofho~.
testtng of antt-satelhte weapons and But 1s the Reagan-Bush campaign
the Strategic Defense lntt1a11' e message of peace compatible \\tth the
known as "Star Wars." read hke the hard cold truth? Untted States~-
·w1sh list ofSo.,.1et arms negotiators. rty dots not he 1n ~ummttr; or s1gnnj ·
In funher defen'>e of the president. agreements with monal enemies. but
Bush notes that the So\lets. not the tn a preponderance of milttaf) po\\er
Amencans. walked out of the arms And detente will be realized when the
talks. that a succession of severeh 111 Sov.iet Empire 1s d1ssohed and \hl'
Soviet premiers Brezhnev. An-Soviet regime displaced
dropov and Chernenko. precluded Either Reagan does not agree with
the poss1b1ltly of a summtt Tough that assessment. or the ··Great Com-
negot1a1or that he ts. Ronald Reagan municator" docs not believe he can
.in a second term will be able lO wrest seJI .s.uch a mcssaae tn a national
from the Soviets the !>'on of con-election. Etther way. there 1~ an
cessions Walter Mondale could ne\.er element missing from the great war
wm "giving away the store.. and peace debate· Realtsm
All fair points Yet 1n making
them. Bush ts forced to bum incense Patrick Bucbaua Is a syndicated
at the altar of arms control. to pa) lip columni1t.
. Emergency chief's plan
has him running the nation
.1 WASHINGTO°'i -The FeJeral ~mergeno Manage"lent Agcnq
~>be little kno\\n to the publtc. hut
tt has succeeded tn dra\\tng \enou'>
unwelcome at1ent1on from at lea'it
bne Cabinet membcr.
Not satisfied with its role a!. a merl'
coordtnattng agcn<."}' tn the' V\.l.'nt of
some natural or man-made dtsaMcr.
FEMA ts. clearly lusttng after a far
bigger JOh -nothing le'i'i than
running the countr. during an~
~1tuat1on 11 decide'> 1~ an cmcrgenn
worth\ of II\ 'upcr' !\ton
. FEM\'c.{htef1.,lou1<,(i1uffrtda.a
• former Caltfornta Nattonal (iuard big
shot. <itaunch law-and-nrdl·r adHx.ate
and fm·nd of\\ hill' liou-.c rnun..clor
Edwin Mec'ic. C 11unnda llli:c'i to bl.·
called ··General." and he' fa,ors
martial ta .... as thl· tic .. 1 .,.,a\ lo handle
nattonal or lornl l'ml·rgen tll'" -"''h
FEM\ 1n 1.'0mmand
FE~.\·., <1ure'i\t' l' c,dl-aggrarr-
d11cmcnt ha\ dra.,.,n lirc prl\atl'I\
from .\ ttornc) C 1l'n1.'ral ~ 1lltam
French Smtih In .1 rnent letter to
National ~turtl\ Ad\. t"K:r Robcrt
Mcfarlane Smtth nprl''i'll'd the Ju,. t' l)epanmcnt''> conn~m over 1hc
empm• Giuffrida ha'> bcl'n 1r~1ng lo
create for f EM..\. M\ a'i\Octatc
nald Goldbcrg ha<; <,ecn a rnp) of'
t letter
thl' dl"iinttton ol
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
JACK
AllDERSON
"severe emergcnc1e~. ·· ol cour;c. the
easier 11 would Ix· to declare man1al
law and put C 11 ullnda on the czar's.
throne.
FEM\ propi.N'\ .. la\ er<, of FEMA
opt;ra11un al pcr<,onnct" m~ned be-
tween thc pre ... dent and ·all other
federal u' ii agl•nete\ ·· l.,m1th com-
plained in a letter to Mcffarlanc. "Its
mobtltLntton c>.erct~ \Ccnan-0 con•
t1nue to a'i\1gn FEM\ the respon~i
tn.ltt~ of rC'prl·-.cn11ng the Dcpanment
ol lu\tllc and other C abmet agcnc1e
at met"ting'>.,., ,th the prc'itdcnt and the
'\auonal ~t·rurtt } ( ounctl during ...
t mer)!l'nt ll''
\m1th''i lcttt·r h11 a ncr\l· alT'EM.\,
\.,here an internal memo from general
rnun<,cl C1eorge Jett nott•d the ob-
' IUUS ' '\ '><.'rlOUS difTcrcnt't" of view
apparent!) exists between th ts agenc)
and the Department of Justice ao; 10
FEMA's role 1n national 'iCCunt~:·
Jett's proposed o;oluuon lo the
problem? Just don't ktJu'itice ~e an)·
more document\ dealtna , wnh
FC:MA·s legal authority. "( v.ould
strong!) recommend." Jett "'roti:.
"that ... no \Uch dcx:ument'i be
c;ubmtttcd to tht" 1nter4 agcnC)
clearance prexes<. . until the pre<tCnt
pohq d1fTerencc:. :m• resolved."'
J•d Aodtr 011 JJ • 1yodic'•trl
~ol11malst.
H. L. 8chw1r11 Ill
p"~
Frenk Zlnl
U.arl41g:ng [O>IOI
Tom Tell
Ctr [ lor
•
I
OL' GEalGE 8U5H I~ 4E.f1iN OFF
WME <4™1 ONE·LINErl$ ON 1HAf
FERRARO PAME'!> FINANCIAL , Dl~Ct.OSURE?'
•
.. 111 que tton71merlcan hcrJJd kth 1n Iv • ~ F. :rraro.J
which ticket will ~tt rguarant t/Jat on John w/llp acefu/lytran It
collegeandn1ovetn wltli theoldman m 11ag1n propcrtyande tatesfor
P. Zaccaro Co. · · . ·
.-: .
M? FERRARO PAJP $11 IN IA)(E~
FOi? WEf?'i' $10 ~HE EARN£D'
WHAT WAS Mr? BU~'~ RATIO?
L.M. Bovo
Whole
lot ta
mowin '
goin' on
It takes 35 times more man-hours
l-O mow lawns annuallv than to lurn
out the nation's wheat crop
One rapt t tn 100 k1lh h1\ '1l·t1m.
fapectant women find 11 a "'hole
lot easier 10 iive up ltquor han
cigarettes. studies show
If }'OU get paid off 1n "b1rrs: )OU
can cash them m E1~1op1a . That·,
11lOm') there.
In the Massachuscm tit\ of'>alcm
was a customs house where clerks did
day labor. Tedious work. them But
two had stdeltnes. One. Nathaniel
Hawthorne. wrote .. The Scarlet Let·
ter." The other. Herman Meh 1lle.
wrote "'Mob}' Dick."
Countless hummtngb1rd~ ha\.t.'
been electrocuted. trying to get nectar
out of red insulators sold by the
biggest maker of electric fences. So
thecompaflliJUSt changed the color to
black.
Dunng the last 10 }cars, only SI\
people have been murdered tn
Bangor. Maine. In each case. the
accused and the victim !.:new each
other. To be expected. I suppose. 1n
the state with the nation·~ lowest
murder rate.
A great cloud almost datl> dra~s
across the windward side of Table
\.1ounta1n at South .\fnca·.,
Capetown. Locals (all tt The Table-
cloth.
No. Padd~ 1.berc aren't an'< <,nakc~
on Tahtti. either. ·
Jackrabbits never dig burrowc,
The Duke of Burgund} tn lhl' 15th
century ofTcl\.'d to pa) armt Jan Van
Eyck its \\Cight in gold for each Van·
E)ck paintini. That's when Van E"ck
--stopped m~ -orr-hght c:invas
~.....,.-.. sheets and ~tan1ng patnttng on hca ... ~
100l11£.~;;..~1..---i£.:::::=::~ wooden paddle),.
Yo1..sa) the nibon rc\Ol\C\around
the .canh? Actually. the moon and
eanh rcvol"c around each other.
If it were turned into a parking lot,
New York City'~ Central Park \\Ould
accommodate: 300.000 car .
Manin Luther Kina was Michael
Luther King unttl llge 6.
Once theR"~erc: bcn\.'ers thl' \i1e' ot
brown bear .
Wha' son of eel hration :m· you
planning for March of 1985? Some
thin' pccaat. tcna1nl • It'll he the
50,h anmvcrsa1y of beer can5.
fho~ v. ho know th• publi bing
game claim 8urt tkynolds could get
en advam:c of SI M 1lliun for a tclJ.all
autobiography. f rank Sinatra, the}
say. might ta) murh 1 Sb m1llton.
Q . lfow nHtn) rooH rt there on
a 45-rpm record th t pl ~ for three
mmute?
\. Tv.o-onconc ch 1d·-1hat o
roiJ1td and round.
\n \ustrnhan t er n ~e SC'< rcte
enough poi on tone umc to kill 11 h~p • •
JHOiAS
Euas
GOP
dodge~
labor
bullet
Conservatives ----. fear backlash
at the pol s
~~~~~~~~~
Voters this Novembei will face a
string of con5crvati ve-inspired ballot
initiatives covering iS$UC$ from prop-
eny taxes to re~ponionment to an
attack on multi-lingllal ballots to
welfare payment levels.
But one issue vital to California
conservatives will not be found on the
ballot: Opposition 10 the State's
unique farm labor law.
Stnccthc law passed tn 1975 and
gave farm workers the same nghts to
organize that others have enjoyed for
SO years under the Nauonal Labor
Relations Act. the law has been
attacked by growers and their allies in
Mate government.
So 1t was no surprise when the
Republican leader in the state Senate,
James Neilson ofWoodland, last year
proposed an initiative to destTOy that
law
What's surprising is that nothina
much has come of that proposal as
):Cl.
In an era whefi rf)onied interests
easil) qualify any special-interest
meas.ures they like for the baU01, big
growers have not made a big push for
Ne1lson's tn1ttat1ve.
ThTs initiative, unlike the other
conservati\ eones thatd1d make the
ballot, will apparently have to wait at
Jeast twoyears before getting any
pubhcdcbate.
Neilson says that's because his
effort was a lower pnonty amona
conservatives than Gov .. Deu-
kme11an 's push for changes in the way
legislative distncts are drawn.
"We found ourselves competing
w\lh the governor for money and
petition carriers and signafures. -said
a Neilson aide. "So we decided to put
itovertoJune. 1986." .
But thesuccessofall theother
conservative pclltion drives demon-
strates that afNeilson's m1ttauve had
been a h1&h conservativ~ priority.11
also woufd have qu.alifiea easily .
One reason 11 became a lower-
priority item was that in many ways.
DcukmeJ1an's man at the Agricul-
tural Labor Relations Board, gene
counsel Dav1dStiding. has defused~
the board, making it almost a lap dog
of the growers through his choices of
which cases to push and which to lay
off.
But Cesar Chavez. the United
Farm Workers Union leader, sugests
somethinaelse-Republican fear of
Latino voters.
Chavez notes that Republicans-
and most big California growers back
Republican politicians-don't want
a large Hispanic voter turnout this fall
because tl might impenl the base of
Ronald Reagan's prcs1dent1aloom-
pa1gn, the assurance tbat he'll easily
can")·Caltfomaa.
"The Republicans fear Latino
may tum out to vote an tarienumbcrs
against the Neilson lnatiat1vc,"
Chavezsa)'s. "And those Latinos
would probably also vote agains'
Pre 1den1 Reagan and against Re-
publican legislative candidates. o
Republicans from the White Hou
to the governor's office convinCtd
Neilson topos1p0ne hts mitiafrve:·
fhat'salmo t. but not quite, like
the way it really happened accordina
to Ann Stewart-Brown. th' con ult·
ant who managed Ne1lson's putative cffon.
"Thcrt was some di~ussion about
(a large Lattno vote).'' ~he said ... But mo~tly. Dcukmejian d1dn 't want us to
do tt and we were afraid of dilutinf the
1mpactofthcpoltt1aal money avail·
able from agncuhutt. Both we and
C>cukmcjian were paying petition
C!rtul tors between 60and 6Scent
Ptr 1gnaturc."
So Neal~on po tponed tu inuiall\.C
and 1t' even pO 1blchc may never.
pu1;h tt further. "If wt ste that fair'
reapportionment" 1l1 allo~ us to
ch n the l:tw \lo1thout ~nd1
m1lltonsofdollars1n n mmatt\'C
dnvc, that' the ia~ \loc'llgo" }S
tcwan-Bro\lon,
But e .. en 1f a nc-!'Nmncun
:y t m prod ttsh pet! l..qt •
14turc., voter rqi tnrnon figures m kt
ntanutd Dcmommccontrol
Imo teen m. Wh1chm n vote
noounton 1ng cilson'sfarm
labprinnu1t1vc, but at a ttmc that'$
hat le thrca1cn1n to tbcGOP
Daily Piilat
Dodgera, Bravea·
play 11-lnn ng,
5-hour game with
Atlanta on top. 82.
0.-, "91 ....... ., ...... UllM
·Corona del Mar QB Bobby Hatfield checb to .ee if he made a ftnt down after bem, tackled Thunday ~ht. Batfleld ecored CdM'• two toa.chdOW'llL . .
Sea Kings ~o it
to Oilers again
Hatfield's TD runs
put Corona del Mar
on top ofHB~ 14-10
•
By ROGER CARLSON
Of ... Dely .........
second quarter, the leg tnJUI'}' becom-
ing more apparent as the game wore
on.
But with fourth davn at the Oilers'
2·yard line and the IJJntington Beach
defense dug in. Hatfield took the-snap
and sprinted to the right comer of the
end zone for the winner without a
trace of the limJ)he had been saddled
with.
R7 1984
o.n, .....
C811'llllrow, '° ..... ,.. ..
toklcklllll.
It's too early
fo cour:it out
the White Sox
CHI AGO. -~It A~ League West ~cadets Kanas C111
and Minnesota play h<15t lo• IM
bottom two teams in their d1v1saon.
the Angels embark on a aucaaJ tbrtt·
pme stop an Ouc:ago where the 6S. 74
White Sox aw u . .. .
Crucial? A team nine games unde('
.SOO 1n a crucial pcn.n.ant WClda
game?
he fact I • the Wltf te X--att jU$i('.
five ·games behind the Twan and
Ro)-als thanks to a 7.3 vtctory over:
Oakland, pla)'t'd ID I drizile Th\Jf'I'"
day Dtgbl.
The onl1 th1ng that was dampCOecll
was the As title hos>e$. ~tt now . iv:!;1i~;38)~thc~ lead
Geoff 7.ahn (10-9) \0 the mouod
apinst Oucago ·s Brill Bums <2· I 0).
The White So-.: and Olllarid have
been playing leap frog for fourth an4
f\b place. with the A•s mOVIQI 1mo
tourth Wednesday by sconna a ~
vJCtor) on Tony Phillips• third home
run ofthc seas.on in the ninth in.nma-
Mcanwh ale, the A•ls Thr:';'J
obtamcd fonner Dodeer
Thomas from lhc Montreal Expos UI
c.u:hangc for cash and a player to ht
. named later. ' TPe Angels arc comi~ off an 11-4
VJC'tory at Oeveland behind a 4-for-4
performance by a rcju,-cnatcd F..rcd
Lynn. Jt was the Anacls• ICCC>.Pc'J
strai&ht '\'1Ctory o'er the lndians.
Lynn bas 3S IRBI an his laSt 36
games aod 14 in hlS last ci&bt pmes.
In addition. ht has mscd his battina
avcriage to .28 3.
After toni,ght's game, the Angel
will ha~ 23 remaming. lO OD I.be
road where thcv have D1a ~ ... ~n this season. · ·
*· The Wild, Wild West
_.__AL. W.ST SUMCMMGI
W L fl'ct. M " ..... -
Everyone would like to have a I()().
yard ru her or a pasSCT who completes
IS of 20 for I SO yard~ or more. but
Corona del Mar HiJ)! Coach Dave
Holland is quite satisfied with what
he's aot despite tl1e lack of sheer
numbers.
"He's a winner," was Holland's
explanation for Hatfield's scamper.
but the CdM coach admitted "we
have to find somelhing else," to get
the heat ofTthe Sea Kin& quarterback.
1t " .... ~~---....-. 1•_;::;;---;;: ---·
And who wouldn't blame him?
All senior quarterback Bobby Hat-
field did Thursday night was wrn the
game - a game which did not figure
to be Corona's-before or dunng the
contest against a bi8'er Huntington
Beach Oiler outfit with nothing but
revenge on 1 tsmind!or a I 0.3 shock«
in the 1983 football opener.
This time it was 14-10 in Corona
del Mar's favor -and 1t was JUSt as
big a shock for the Oilers. tn-
champ1ons in the Sunset league a
year ago.
Hatfield, the target all night for the
Oilers as he controlled Corona del
Mar's offense,· ran for his second
touclldowo of the night with 3:23 left
to lift the Sea Kings to a deserved
victory before 3,000 at Newport
Harbor High an the 1984 opener.
"I was thinlong run first and throw
second the entire second half," said
Hatfield, who was banged up in the
Holland said his team was aoing to
come slowl) and the veteran coach
played it close to the vest -even
punting on fourth-and-three at the
HB 39 in the third quarter (trajting,
10-7). and punting on third down
later in the game.
"I wanted them to feel their way,
not ~et in a hole, and as they started
finding themselves . . . ." said
Holland.
They did get an a hole, however. as
the Oilers took advantage of Randy
Hatch's interception and 16-yard
returrt on Corona's first possession to
set up Scott Elliott's l 7-yard touch-
down run.
Hatfield got 1t even at 7 "-1th has S-
yard dash to the left com er later m the
first penod afier Guy Putnms' anter·
ception and 2S-yard return to the HB
33.
But the Oilers appeared to be in
command by virtue of Darren
Tomasick's 27·yard field goal in the
second Quarter. · .
(Pleue eee BATP'IELD/82)
Huntington Beach'• Scott Elliott (23), who
picked up 78 yarcb on 13 carrle. and
8COred a TD, flnda Illa path blocked by Sea
King defenalve bai:k Gay Putnina (24).
~ " 16 ,,.,.....,., s-..
OlicallO 1. OllAJIMld )
T.....-a~
A.-(~ l 91 Cl'llcaO 9.,,.,. 1-JO) '°"""* 4 ., :S 151 -o..i..r (Coftnw i·4J •• ~ ,....,.,
U••l, tn) s..mt (Y~ 4-6) •I IC-CllV ( 9ilMll ,.. ll). (nl
Tit.QI (~-l •Jl' at ~ (VJci&I 14-11}, lnl ••n ' '"'~· ANGEU (Ml -Home_iUI. s.t II 12 Sl ~. l4 s. Oieieo. 17, •• It•-Cl'Y, 21. 22. D T-. Awey 1111: s.t.
1, I f 0..C-.0 2• C21. 25, 2' Kensu City; f1. B
29 JI Texa
.-..ssoTA (DI -..... (13) $apf 1 ••• '
Taus. "· II, 12 It.,.. City, \1, \I, 19, » ChlaNlo; 21, 22, D ~; Awev (10)' s.t
U IS. 16 T-. 24 2S, 2'~. 17, 2t, 2t. JI
~
KANSAS aTY (U) -Heme <IOI s-t 1, 11
• s.nie. 21. n. D o.tuMd. 14 m. is. ~
""-': Awn CU>. s-t. lO, 11. 12 ~
"· JS ... S.ffle 17, 11, "· 20 ANl!a •• 2', ... OM.,..,
OAKLANO (JI)-Home 111). s.t 10, tl, iJ CtlQeo, 14, lS, 1' ~. 17. ll, If T..._r
21 29, lO KanMS Cltv, Awav If) s.t 7, I . f ~ 21, 22, 2J K-Ot't, 24, 2S, a6 TeUIL
CHICAGO (D) -Home f l, Set. 7, I , t
...,._, 21, 22, D Sea~ltlall, 2' M1nN1o1a Away 1141. S... 10 11 12 Oeklallel, ,., U, 16
Anoell. 11, 11, tt, 20 1a 1', n. n. 10
S..!Ut
COnaors: Irvine wins with a command performance Past not . --~'f_ --sit) to penetrate its 20-yard line on The Trojans came bad. In the Rahmatulla do~e in from two yards V aquerOS USe goal-line Stan as tO top three occasions. allowing the TroJans second half with their onl~ score or out, rcstonna the Vaqueros' l4-point , I d --. onh one score. the game. a quarterba lAnd~ ~11lkr advant.a&e. Pre.a D e cross-town rival University, 21-7 "Team~.seemtodmeonusea~:. in connected ~1th Brad .\mold on a ... _ .. It. onlyourfirstpmeandwcstill
the game. contin.ued Henigan. But )ard TD~ S. ha~e 1 Iona way to ao," 'lddid
•
NEW YORK (AP) -The put.
~tmmy Connors Nye. la not
necn•i'IY ]iiiriidi. ,.
going. a the v1s1tm' Trojans used we held them wath those goal-hne And, mmut~ later. l "'' c·r~1t~ wa'> Henigan .. But we've got a lot ofkl<ls
9: 16 of the clock m driving the ball 66 stands.. in Ir\' me temtoT) a · 1n "'"a lama back fro~ last ~ear's__pla}'ofT._111Lt1.1:1:1o:---:1-
yards to the VaQucro iour.-):ard tine_ \\<1th 5.l.O !efL in the fmt half Goha11a d~the "to tM~~~\) and our quarter ck Bielman
"I feel l'wgotten a little bit better llOf'9 IM Wiii With MCh matcti, •• hit
reptted when Mked whether he
Could bMt JOhn McEnroe Satur·
But the Inane defense ufTened. In inc \Cored its sccond touchdown thrte·)ard lane.. but l nncNt\ e\ctllent ..
forcing a founh-and-goal fumble when ofTens1'e lineman haun couldn''l find the end 10ne 1n tour ·
which was reco\Cred b) linebacker Al Car, er landed on a Vaquero rumble attempts. 81elman l'Jl~ fo~ 104 \lrd .,th
01a1 in the end zone, 81clman pa~scd to "Wc plaH·d well 1n the 'l'(<md a Q.for·l 2 eOon, w.h1lc contnbuuna
In me. led b) quanerback Jeff Rah ma tu Ila for the twcrpomt con· half.°' ~•d tun1s. "I hk"· thl' "a~ "l' _6 . )ards 1n rush!n& Rahmatulla
B1elman. then tool center · tage, ve1"i1on and a t4-0 halft1 lead. came bad.· hn1 hed thepmew1th 78•)a11hon t'9
marching 96 }ard m 14 pla)S Rem} "\\e made kc) m1-;take in crucial ficr the \'aqucr~ tumblcJ on carries. onn 1<4 points as well.
Rahmatulla capsx'd the dmc with a 1tuations:· said Unt ,et")1t~ ( 001.h their 37·)'llrd hne \\Ith onh b .ib left Tcammate(JtnsThomascaughtfour
l·)'ard plun1c into the end zo ne. Rick Curt•'> "\\e got do"n b\ 1.i an the me,\ nl\crs11)· ho~' "cr'\ Btelman atttel for S4 yards.
"We pla)ed \Cr) well." \81d Hen-points and n·., tou~h io come bacl.; ahH•api~. ~ for Uni,ecs1k, receiver Mt9't
igan. "Our ofTen c ro~ to the oc-from that We d1dn t do at w~cn ."c But In me ~ct~ndcr J1mm~ RaH' Fa,orite had fourcatchC$for6S yards
casion. and our defense rcall)' huna m were upposcd to But something lake, grabbed the h~t of h1 \\Ii o tntl'r· and runnina hack Grq Bct\iaman bad
there." • this will make a lxttcr ball club out ot ccptmn!\ and three mmute\ later (Pleaee Mie lllVUf'&/Ba)
Irvine's defen~ allo"ed Unm~r-us."
..=..==.;;i~~ • BUsy·opeDing night forprep teams
tll • ' -
Fountain Valley hos~s Mater Del at OCC: Game ate:. t:lunu ton Be 'h lhgh.
OV, Eagles, Mesa. Edison, Tars in action
ICPocrra&U. -...... ..
9(( ................ ... ~· ........... ..
mr-........... 1, ...
TV·RADIO. SM 82.
------------'
Ex-Costa Mesa,.
Orange Coast star
Ricardo waived
nn)' Ri rdo hould have known. [I]
The fonner Costa Mw Hi&h and II
OraJl!C Coast Collete pl kicker -one of • •
three on the Minnesota Vikin•s r0$ter at
the stan of the ason -managed to 5Ur:'\ 1\·e when
veteran Rick Danmeier was cut. Oanmeier lC'd
·.Minne'°ta in scorina· for five ~traight ytart before
mi an tbe 1983 son with after back suraerv. •
Ricardo was the VilUngs' leading scorer in 19 3
with 108 ints. On Thu~y ... h too. w \\lliv~d.
The reason, agelcs Jan
Stenerud \\On the job during the pre-season. .
Rtcardo. who still re~ides in
Co ta Mesa during the offka on,
set a Minnesota record la t season
with IS consecuuve field goal).
He kicked four field goals apinst
Tampa Bay -·includinJ a 42-
yard pme winner inovertime la t
)e(r. . ~
Afier playing .at. Orange
-ouu·o Coast, Ricardo went to San Diego
State whett he earned All-Western Athletic Conference
honors two years. The seven-year NFL \eteran was
originally s1~ed by the San Diego Chargers as a free
agent.
He spent four seasons with Detroit which sianed
him as a free agent in 1976, and two yean with New
Orleans before commg to Minnesota.
Ricardo 1s considered something of a oationa• hero
tn Paraauay where he was born. Earlier thlS year. he was
invited to his homeland for a stay at the pres1dcnt1al
palace.
costlylou .
oombmcd flve-hmer nd Ja T1tomps Rick R nd od rry th~ a •
hit a l o-run home run s the la5l· laoc
Pittsburgh Pl te handed the Ne" ~1ork
Met a CO$tly 2..0 defeat T:hursday night. The etbac:k,
coupled wnh Chica o's 4· I '1~·tory over Monlrc I, ten
the Mets ven mes back of the ubs in the N•tional
ue t st nd1np "ith 22 mes left in the son , • . In th other b . N1 uon I Le ue East me, Ryne
r '1 cnficc fl) 5eored Bo D na er from third
base 1n lhc eighth mni to sta11
the Cubs to their victory over the
Expos. 1 he Cub and Mets open
• thrt"C·g&rtle enes toni&ht in New
York .•. Eric Davis and Wayn
Krncbtc•t homere<s. plaJcr-
managcr Pete Ro1e had · three:
hits. nd Cin mruat1 u d a StX-
run sixth inmna to defeat n
Diego, 10.3. Davis' homer. his
eighth of the ~ason, wa his fifth
in . his last four games and
Jthoden .. provided the Reds with a 2-0. fi~l
inning lead. Krenchicki's solo home run.off.Erle Sbow,
14·9· broke a 3-3 tic and ignited the Reds' big hth
1nnma , Craig !Uynold•' ira.nd-slam homer capped a
six-run first inning and lefi-hander BofJ KMpper fired a ~ven-hmer as Houston npped San francisto. 14-2. •
' Knepper, 14-9, also had two singles and three: runs ,
batted ui. The Astros beJt&d J"~ hits·. , . Mite J.orgenatn
blasted a two-run tnple with two outs 1n the eighth.
inning and Broce Sutter earned his 39th save' as St.
Louis rallied for a 6.5 v1ctol) over Philadelphia .. ', Jn
the Amcncan League. Gre1 Luzinski slashed a pair of
two-run doubles and Vance Law added a two-run home
run to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 7-3 victory over
Oakland. LaMarr Hoyt, I ~-1 5. picked up rus second
consecutive complete game' 1ctol). strikmg out seven
and -allowing six hits. tncluding two homers.
Nebraska to close locker room
•
Peete'• •ame healthy again
U1TON. M -V tcran lvin l!I Peete, health) in flcr oollaPllDI in
witherina J unc heat 10 the U.s Open, firtd
a S·undcr par 66 for the fine round lead
Thursday tn the Bank of Db ton OolfCla sic.
PCC"te, a m1dmomina 1tancr in unusually chill~
\\e:tther, breezed throu rll swirlina wind) with 1x
birdies andJUSt one ey in m tcnna ihc 7.S l9·)Drd
la)OUI t Pie nt V Ile)' Country Oub.
Pttte went out in 4-undcr r 36 and then tourCa
the ck nine in I-under 4, flo1sh1ng hi ~fint
pl)Carancc here an five y~ by sink'.an,a 1 l S-foot birdie
putt on the 18th hole. • •
Australian Bob Shearer just mis d catching Peete
as an ~ftemoon 10...ncr. She rer, bcilonin,a on the 10th
tee, characd home with a 33-34-6?.
Ju!lt anothe1 troke b:ick at 68 ~veteran Curhs
Strange, POA tour rookie 0 ry P1nns of Wheaton, Ill ..
and fonner Udiversit)' of Minnesota star Tom
Lehman. winner of just $161000 while completina rus
second )Car on the pro circuit.
."Team USA defeata Czechs ·
BUFFALO. N.Y. -Two second· •
period aoals by the Minnesota Nonh Stars' (ii
Bti.an Lawton snapped a 1-1 tie and •
)ȴered Team USA to a 3-2 CanadA Cup
victory over Czcc~o5lovakia Tttursaay. .
Lawton <:hopped a ttbound out of the air past
CzechosloYakia goalie Dominik Hasek to give the
United States the lead and then added the winnma aoal
eight minutes later on a setup by Bobby Carpenter.
Neal Broten, who also plays for the National
Hockey League's North Stars, ~ored in the first penod.
Vincent Lukac scored both goals for the
Czechoslovaks.
The victory gave the U.S. a 2-0-1 record in the 51x-
nation, round-robin tournament. while the
Czechoslovaks dropped to 0-2-1.
Sports on TV
for weekend
Saturday .. ..
TELEVI ION
911.m -TENNIS: U.S. Open, Ch nnel 2.
J 1:1~ m. -BA EBAU.: An el at Chi o White
Sox, Channel 4 •
oon -COU.EGE FOOTBAIX: onh\\e tern l
Washln ton, nnel •
2 p.m. -SPORTSCOPE: Women' pro bowtin
Channel 4, • 2 p.m. -SOCCER: Bnu1I vs. Ai:gentina. (Utpe).
Channel 34. · ' • ·
3:30 pm. -~DE WORLD Of SPORTS: Worl~
cycling chnmp1on~h1ps:. lronman tnathlon at Hawau
(tlpc), Channel 7. . S p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Bo ton Coll at ·
Alabama, Ch nnel 1. '
9 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Purdue v . Nottt
Dame (delayed), Channel S.
JO p.m -BOXING: Ftom Mexico City, Channel 34.
· ' RADIO
10 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL· Notre Dame vs.
Purdue. KFOX-FM (93.5).
I !:JS 1t~m. -BASEBALL:·Anaels ll Ch1caao Whi1e So,, KMPC (110). • •
11;30 a.m. ~ COLLEGe FOOTBALL! StJinfOrd VI.
Oklahoma, KLAC (570). •
11:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOQTBALL: Wyoniina vs.
Nebraska, KIEV (870). '
I p.m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL· Long Beach St. at
Oregon, K.EZY ( 1190).
L30 p.m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Utah St. at use. KNX c 1070). 7 p.m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: UCLA at San
Diego St.. KMPC (710). 1 ~.m. -BASEBALL; Cincmnati.atDoagers, KA.BG
(790).
10:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: C:tl State
Fullerton at Hawaii. KWVE-FM (108 8).
Mancini c_~t; title fight off
NEW ORLEANS -Former hg.ht-m wci.ght champion Ray Mancini c.alled off
Saturday's nationally televised tight
LINCOLN,Neb.-The University of EiJ TeleVlalon, ~cllo
Nebraska said Thursday it would close the ~II• TELEVISION
locker room to all ttponers after football TELEVISION . 10 a.m. _PRO FOOTBALL· Dallas vs. New York games rather than allow women sports 30 -...aea us ~ (,.'L ..__) G' c
Sanday
against Kenny Bognet on the advice of his
doctor on Thursday. said Mike Cusimano, secretary of
the Louisiana boxing commission
wnters inside. The school said 11 would set up a special 1'1: a.m. -'""""' : · · "'~' .. n ,._,.., ,• iants. hann 2. postgame interview room. Channel 2, I p.m. -TENNIS: U.S. Open, Channel 2. -1
Assistant Athletic Director Don Bryant said he . 5:15 p.m. -aAIUALL:: A~ at Chlcag9 4 p.m. -.COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Utah St. vs. USC
didn't want women in the locker room White Sox. Ch8nnel 4. (tape), Channel 2. -
''I'm just old-fashioned ... he said. 9 p.m. -1'111P, fOOTaALL: l.Oara YI. El 4 p. m -BASEBALL: Angels at Chicago White Sox,
. University offietals promised all players would be Modena(~). Channel 56. Channel S.
n;. •• f the da av3ilablc for interviews after games. 11:30 p.m. -,.....,: U.S. oPef1 hlghflghta, RADIO .,-Oiu:r 0 Y The decision to close the locker room was tn Channel 2. 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL. Cleveland at Rams,
.,........._ response to a request from Michael Weiner, spons RADIO K.MPCI, (7IO) PRO FOOTBALL G B R 'd
5WWWI atmmone. Texas tailback, explalotng editor of the Des Moines Register and chairman of the 5:16 p.m. -IA•BAU.: ~ et Chicago p.m. -: reen ay at 11 ers,
hts p(oblems aftet hla .third arthroscopic knee Great Plains chapter of The Associated Press Sports White SOX, KMPC (710). K.RLA ( 111 0). surgayln ~months: "There's no pain When l'm Editors Association. He wrote all Big E~· t schools l:30 · p:m. _ usauu.: Cincinnati at I p.m -BASEBALL: Cmcmnati at Dodgers. KABC WalklftA, butl'm not a wllka-; ... ......,. " · 1 r. • (790) .
• •l"!•..,•••lli•lil•"'•!Vl~ ••••••••• req.ucs•ttlnlgleqlula•acc•cslsl1l~o1r 1re1po1rt.ers.regalilllr ills1s1o1f1se1x1. •iOollii-(jQii*i~iiKAICiiiiii~ilOiii)i. iiiiiiiiiiiiii~=;:.;:::w 4 p.m. _BASEBALL: Angels at Chicago White Sox, KMPC(710).
Saddle~a~k has everything go its·way, 41-7
114 S23 7250 • 114 7!>0 7201 • 211 9ll 8!>88
A•ungs.O. S11• I• An• ISi Fwy • !le..:t> 8•vd
By CHRIS MONAHAN
Saddleback Hi&h football coach
Jerry Witte found his team ·s 41 -7
romp over Santa Ana Valley at th~
Santa Ana Bowl Thursday n1Rht a
little surpnsing -not that Valley
played poorly -but that his Road-
runnel'S played as "'ell as they did
"l'nrsmpnsed that we didn't ha\e
more penalties We usually have a lot
more (for a first game):' Wine !.aid
"Our line bl5>Cked well We had &09<1
pass protection and with our backs,
we don't need a whole lot of day·
light."
CllPISTlllllU Ilg tbl B
XIHl l~l Ob !ipO • ., nn Point.('\ '•2t•2 I
t11 It I' ",j7u211r1it UH:u.1771
(
It was the number of penalties that
the Falcons took ( 15 for 174 yards) as
well the good pass protecuon on the
pan of the Roadrunners that made
the game such a one-sided affair.
"WeJustgoton top early and things
snowballed." Wute said. "Evcrythmg
we did JUSt came out nght."
The Roadrunners d1dn·t waste any
time on an} of their five first-half
possessions. scoring touchdowns
each time and tak1r)g le.;s than2:2S to
find the end ionc en route to a 34-7
halftime lead
Running backs Teddy Baker and
Glenn Campbell and quarterback
John Cook did most of the first-half
damage. BaJ..er rushed for 72 yards
and scored twice -once on a 14-yard
sweep and once on an 8-yard pass
from Cook. Campbell rushed only two tackles on ihe second run . Siadkblldr 41, s.nta AM va1ev 1
three limes, but scored on two of has Sand w1 ched 1 n between kw• t1v ou.nen
runs. and Cook hit 7 of 10 for 101 Campbell's scores was what would S.ddoel>Kll " 20 7 7_,1 S.nra Ana v111ev O 7 O O -7 yards and two touchdowns. tum Out to be the Falcons' only S.d-&•k•r I• run (MU)Ytll kick)
"Our strength is our backs," Witte enjoyable highlight on the game films sao-<amotieu 1 run l~kw~ kick>
said. "We expect leadership and -their lone touchdown. 'klc~~v-Jaml'°" 62 oeu from 511'00 iaennen
maturity from them and we got 1t." Valley took ~ssessa'on on its own sacs-<:emobtll 1s run <Me11wt11111<.111 • The Roadrunners' first drive was sao-w11'°" 26 oeu •trorn COOk
typ1calofthe1rwholenaghtofTcnsave-J4-yardhne A erasweepjatnedJhe ~~~o-8akt" 1 oHs1rom COOk 1110 +alledl
I). It covered 49 yards. lasted only yards.quanerback JamesShippcom· Sad-W1nn3run(Me1'W klPI>
five pla"S, took a mere I :08 off the plcted his only pass of the mg.ht -a 11111nc1a~2.ooo ces11mated!
J F 62-yard bomb to wide receiver INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS clock and was aided by two alcon Alonzo Jamison who slip..,.,. behind ...... itusNnt penalties. The touchdown came on ~ Sff-8aktf', 7·13. Jone.i. •·50. Camo~,
Baker's I 4-yard sweep around the lent the Roadrunner secondary. S·"6, Cook, 3-22, w11'°". s-10. Wlnl'I, MO, 11 Aft h d d bl Cisneros. 7·)7, 0.11, l·t, Gercla, 2·3 side er t e game an un erstan a Y SAv-w11i11oc11, 13-'5, L.eWua1. 12·"· Shipp,
Campbell scored the ne\i... ~<L-' up_set first-year Falcon coach W1lhe 1H. Leon. ,.u. MK•. M, itocioeu. 1-1
touchdowns for the Roadrunners, the W1Lh~ms had hnle to say about his $ad-<:00k, •·n-~'~:'Wl(ln. M·O, o
first coming on a 7-yard sweep JUSt team s first showing. s11v-s11;DC1, 1-6-0, ,,, Wll••lock 1+0. "''""'
before the end of the second quarter "We were c.aught off guard and we 6 iteaMit
and the second com mg on 6-yard dJdn•t play football. We'll have to sao-Wl'l•ms, 7·30. auuer. M•; J~. 2-101
burst up the middle. Campbell broke play a little harder next lime," he said. oe;~~::~e:l=:· 1~;,~~· ~~!.:'~.1;~·mlnu• 1
HATFIELD RUNS OILERS OFF THE FIELD •.•
It was set up by Elliott's 10-yard
spun to the 14 followmg a I 0-_yard
pass from Joe Napoli to Roben Gaw.
in add1t1on to a major penalty on
CdM to the 24.
The Oilers appeared to ha"e 11 their
wa} in the fourth quarter, forcing
CdM to punt. but a fatr catch was
bobbled and 1 J Hill recovered at
midfield "'1th 8: 11 ten in a sequence
that was d10icult to sec anyone but
Oilers on the ball.
<;1111. It was to evolve mto second-
and-~9 at the HB 37. but Hatfield
scrambled for two yards and got 15
more be-cause ofa Huntington Beach
pc i;sonal foul. then he struck with a
16-~ard pass to wide recetver Bnan
Da\ 1son to set up the winner.
"We were going to be happy with a
good effort." aid Holland. "Yeah."
IRVINE ...
81.yards on the i_round
On the dcten~lve side for Irvine.
standouts included Raye. Ron Lee
and Robert Hernandez.
lrviM 21, Untv.,,11V 1
k-llv QuarMn 0 0 7 0-1 lrYIM 0 1' 0 1-11 lrv-Rallmetulla l run (k•tli. telled)
lrY-<:ervtr fumble recovtrv In tnd ronl ll1timan NU to Relmlatufi•l
Uni-Arnold 7 P•H trorn Miller C F=erreM ~•Ck > lrY-ltallmatuua 'l run CHe111oan kick)
Allttldal'ICt 2.500 <ntimateol
IHDtVIUDAL STATISTICS
llUV!IN Uni--<;Qhera. lO·s.t 8eniA1m1n, 1'•17, M Ne<,
l ·12, Conlrere, I• I lr--'lahmetutt., tt·71 8 ....,...n, II .. Frenk, 'l·t
~ ......
Unl-Mlfltf, 10 19·2, lS2
•r-8..im•n. f •l2 O. 104
lleolW!e
Um-Arnold, •·:Q F••Ofllt, •·65, Hen·
lleNrie, 2·27, Sm\tll, 1•11, GoPlara I-IS 1rv-Tf*nat ~·~ Frank. ?•It: Rellmt1"1!11,
l•IS, H~n. 1•16
PREPS. • • From Bl
Uoha ·orJndc
h~e admitted, the thou&Jlt of a tying
field goal did cross his mind with
fourth and two.
·~1t would have been a win for us,"
continued Holland, but even with a
wobbly Hatfield. Holland took has
chances and sent his quanerback
around the ng.ht side -for the
winner.
Hunt1nston Beach Coach George
Pascoe said he "felt good about the
game .. mto the fourth quaner, but
three interceptions and two lost
fumbles. m addition to an over-
thrown pass lo a wtde open Paof
Garver in the end zone tempered his
enthusiasm. not to mention the final
outcome
.\s for stat1sucs. Hatfield com·
ple1ed 5 of. 12 for 33 yards and
averaged 2.4 yards on 10 c~mes. As
for results, those Sea Kmgs who were
supposed to be such slow starters arc
now 1-0.
Corona del ~r 14, HunfinGton Bffdl 10
kert llv Ouar1en Hunrlnoton e..ai 7 J o 0-10 Corona <let Mar 7 l) 0 7-1' H&-Elloll 17 run (Tomuick !lick) CdM-Hatfleld S run IS.tclltlt kick) HB-TomaS<k 27 FG CdM-Helfrt6d 2 run (S.lehel kick)
Altendance J,000 (Hllmeled)
INDIVIUDAL STATISTICS
AU$hlne HB-EUloll, 13·71; Tomaslek, 10-'1, N•ooll, S·for·mlnu• 20 CdM-Tomlchek, 17 ·U; Wert'4<, 7·'17, TUl'n·
''" 7· 11 Helfotld, 10·2•: 8~ centtf' tna11, m1nw 2'.
hssllle HB-Neooll, 7·17'3, fl CdM-Hetlteld, S•l2·1, 33 ·~ HB-8r11ant 3·U, Elfloll, 2•20, 8i.c!M>t HS,
Gaw, 1·12 CdM-OaYIM>fl, 3-32, Turner, 1· l, Toml~k.
1-0
Braves top Dodgets in 18 innings
Johnson'shomer
gives Atlanta
3-2 win in 5 hours
I 0 o\NGELES (AP) -The
Atlanta Braves and the Los Anfeles
Dodger~ are going OO':'f-here m 984
but the National League West
DlVlSIOn wmncrs the previous two
sdsons arc at least makina people
realize they are still around.
The two one-time contenders
struggled throuah 18 inninp before Atlanta'~ Randy Johnson cracked a
leadoff homer. hi fourth. to sivr the
Braves a 3,.:2 .1\ ictory over Los An·
gele\. • ..:.
1 he pme matched the Iona t 10
the National league th15 )ear. &J'her,
n Franci o 111d Pitt burah pl:l)cd
18 innin~. but that wa in t~e ~nd
game of a doubleheader.
The longest game in the major th1
~awn wa\ ~tween the Milwaukee
Brewers and thcCh1c.a10 White Soll, a
25-mnina affiur that began on May 8
nd wa completed the nC-\t niaht and
uirtd 01orc than c &ht hours o
complete.
The Dod r and the Bra\ c trua·
1lcd for fhe hours. two minutes
Fernando Valcn1ucla, who had
beaten Atlanta 1.11. times tn a ruw. wu
wtlhin i outs of h1 third hutout of
the n ;and first 1n n,arl four
months hen the Bra~ dcnly
truck for t"o runs "th c gtlth
V1'1Cnlu la nt IO inntn • Rt k
ahl r, the 11 nta tarter nd lhc
last Braves· pitcher to beat Fernando.
in 1982. hurled 11.
Jeff Dedmon. the fourth Atlanta
pitcher and the loser the night before,
emerged with the win. Larry White,
0.1. the Dodgers' starter on Wednes-
day night. took the los~. bi first big-
leaguc decision
Los Angeles used 24 playe~. Atlan·
ta 19 1n the lonae t game 10 Dodger
Stadium in more than a dcc:adc. The
Dodgers and Mets labored throuah 19
innings on May 24, 1973.
For tht Brave-;, 1t was also their
longe t game of the season. And in
nearly 3,000 sames, 2,987, the Brave
have play-cd since moving to Atlanta
-
in 1966, only one game has been
longer. That was a 20-inning game in
1973 against the Philadelphia
Phtlhes. rt was also the Dod•ers'
!ongest same since playing 21 mmn
10Ch1c•go.
Lo5 An&eles broke a scottlcss tic in
the lifth m~ins when Mike Mar$hall
doubled to naht with one out and
Mike Scioscla singled him home. Los
Angeles made it 2-0 in the sixth when
Pedro Guerrero ~in&led home R.J.
Reynold~ from thmf Reynolds wa
aboard on a fielder's choice
Atlanta wu blanked on live hits by
Valcn1uela throuah seven 1n11inp
before drawina even in the eighth. •
-------~0.-........ _______ -...===· ·---..----.......
...
MAJO L•AGUI STAHOINO$
Amwtcan LH •
Otlrtlt
T0to11to
ltllilllOtt
NI# York
l0tton
C1t•e1!'IO
Mltw1U111t
WIST DIVISIOt4
W L
10 ••
10 " " .. ., , .
0 7' 6J ,,
.. 77
•AIT DIVISION
lllct. GI '°' -504 -soo. "" ... s
46\ • " 490 nor 441 I
" SI .U IO S• S7' 11/1 7S ~ ~ 13
7• ... ~ 1• 7• 65 Sl2 141') ., ,. uo %7.1")
' 11 12 410 Jli,') "nWnara S<-ClllCteo 7, 01k11114 >
OnlV Olml ICl'l'41UIH
Teftltllt'I Olmn
..,_. (ltM 11>-tl 11 CPl!ctH (lurnt 2·101. (ft)
0t lend CCOlllOy 1•41 et Cle•llAllO '91Yllven IS·•>. 1111 ~
• OttrOll (~ttrv "''' It TorOftlO IA•U· • •!Miff IJ•SI, <111 •
New York ·'(N tllro 1'·71 11 ac>ttOll <Oi.cte ll>-10>. <n> •
MllwlUllM (McCltJl'I •• ., 11 II llrT'orl
(0.Mlfll/111 5·7),(11)
1111111 (YOU!lt 4 • ., ., K•n•H Cllv
<I ack 1'· 11), <n>
Ttxtl (MetOl'l 1·11) It MIMI.Oii (lllOll 1·H21, (Ill
latvrcUV't Olmtt
A""" 11 Clllceeo
Tuta et M1n111so11
Ntw York 11 loaton
Ottroll ti Toronto
QllUtrlCI 11 Cl111111nd
111\"W•Ullff II ''"imor1, (n)
Sffttlt It KtnH• Cllv. Cnl
Hatltnal L .. tut ""
WIST DIVIJION
Stn ~-w L lllct. '° .. S.7 HouslOll 11 70 ·* Ati.tita ·" 71 .491 DNwt " 75 ... ClndMall 59 12 41' San Frel'IC:IKO SI n 41'
•AST DIVISION
Cl'llcleo IS SS 607 Ntllf York 71 ., m ~P'll• n " S2S St. Louis 12 " m Moll tr~ .. 71 ..,
Pltt~ll .. " .~
T'llurNIY"• kWM At11nt1 l , °'""9 2 ( 11 lnn'"9t l
HoutlOll ... St11 Fr1nc1KO 2
ClllC1Mall 10, Stn 01-.0 l
ClllCffO 4, Mo11tr111 1
Pllttburotl 2, New York· O
St. 1.oul• 6, Plllle<MIOhl• s
TlllltM't Otmtt
01
' 10 '1
I•
21
21 h
1
ll '1
13 ... ,
24
Cl11CIM1tl <•Ob1naon 1-11 et D-..n
(Hontvcutt 10·91. <nl
Ph111oelofll1 (lt1w11v l ·ll ti Molltr111
llmllll ll>-11), (n)
SI. Loul• (Morion f·ll •I Plttal>Urtn
(TudOr t-10), (nl
Chica" <•uth'ltn 5·t) et New York (0~ 14·1), (nl
Hou1ton (Nlekro 13-101 11 S.11 Dlteo
(LoMer ll>-11), (n)
Alllnll (Pit-ti 11·'1 11 S.n Fr111clsco
CGrtnt 0.-21, (111
Sltun11¥'1 Otmt&
ClnclMtll 11 OMtltt, lnl
A"""' 11 S.11 Frencltco St. Loult 11 Pltllb\lrtll, (111
Ptllle0tl!lfll1 II Mol\lrtl , (nl
ClllClto 11 Nlllf York, (11)
O!'ly tlmts IC!:!td\14"
NATIONAL LEAGUI
Br1v1s 3, Otdetn 2
ATLANTA LOS ANG•LH . ,.,,,~ "'"~ AHIU
Oll'nb' oh Moof•• •ovattr 111'1
Gert>tr •· MtrPlf oh
O.Omono
W11aon Ph
Felcont P
ltltmrt" Kom111k rf
Murotivcf
Ptrry lb
Johnson lb
ltunot 2*> letltdlct c
Trev1noc
Mellltrp
MTllPMI If
s I I 0 Alldr&n H 7 0 I 0
I O O O ltevl'!Os c1 1 I o O
0 0 0 0 U!'IOra rf 1 0 i O
1 0 0 0 WMOld Pf 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 .,. ..... , " . 0 0 0 0
I 0 0 0 Guerre< lb I O l I
O o o o llrock l.b • O I o
1000 AmlullOci 2000
0 0 0 0 RtYH Pll I 0 0 0
1010 Mlranlllf lltO
7 1 2 0 lt(Ytrl )b 0 0 0 0
7 0 2 1 ~ubba Oh 1 O O O
I 0 1 I L1nd1ty lb 0 0 0 0
7 I 2 I llr11m lb 3 O O O
7 0 0 0 k•OKll c 7 0 I 1
1010 Wltdlor 0000
0000 Sn2b 7020
• 0 2 0 Vti.11111 P 3 0 0 O • o 2 o •uuen oh o o o o
ZICllry • 1 0 I 0
Mld!MIO 1>11 1 0 0 0
CDtu D 0 0 0 0
Yltfff Pf'I I 0 0 0
WMU 0 0 0 0
.. )14 J T1&1t1 6J 2112
kw• tty ""*"' ... ..,.,. .............. ,_,
LllAM*I toO Oil ...... 000-2
01me W1nn1no ltll -Jollnso11 (4)
E-GIMrtrO 2, •ullOI DP-Alltllll I,
LOI ...,,..... I L.01-At 1~11 11. Los
""""' 1S 21-Mlrt111U, """'l>IW. •rock Hit-Johnson (4). Sl--Runoe (2), Sax (2')
KornmlMk (14) S-l•uu ... ••tvnolds
I.. H 1t•1t H SO
Alilntl
Mehler 11 • 2 2 2
/ll«>fl 3 , 0 0 0
Garber 2 I 0 0 I OtdlTIO'I w ,4· l 1 0 0 0 2
F1lc0111$,1 I 0 0 0 I
L"Aneetn V11tn1ll 10 ' , 2 I
ZKIVv 4 , 0 0 0 CDlu 2 1 0 0 ,
WlllttL.,0·1 2 2 1 1 3
T-S-ol A-21, 16'
MAJOR LEAGUI L•AD•RS
Amttlcan LNtue
' 1
I
0 I
s
0 I ,
IA TTING Cl35 11 bell) WlnflelO, New
YOl'IC. JS2. MellillOlv, N•"" YorK, 347;
l!Murttv, l11tll'llOl't, 32•: Hr~. Minne·
aot1 •. lll. •11111tn. lelllm<>!'t , 314
ltUNS Dwf.vena, loaton, l07,
•
'Tltl L 5
• Ph •Ct 1• Crw, HOVtt
I) Ooren, ~'°" ll Gwvn,11 l1t1 D 10, McGM SIL.ov'.J 10
HOM RU~ ~rflfty, A11ani.,
klltnld!, Pft!l.otlt>Mt, 29. Ctv, Cnlc:a;o is
C•'I , Monttul, 1•, Durflem, Clllu;o II,
LtollarO. Sen Fr111Cbco, "
..
At11n11
N'L HATIOHAL CONJ' lllNCE
Wttt
W '-T , 0 0 JTOt. H IAIES &emutl, Pf\ Cit 1 '1, •1ln1t. MotltrtaJ, '3, WltolM, Sen
Ditto, to, ltlld111, CllKl~tl, 4' MW '°" Ntw Yoo .. '2
• kn Fr•ric aco ltanu l 0 0 0 l 0
,ct. ,, ...
ltoO ,. 21
1..000 '° 11 000 ,, 20
,ITCM1NG In Otcltlon1) 6UIC !Ht, Cill•
• C•"· tM,, Hr Horton. SI L.Ol.llt, M . l
'llllr C>Mflt•, II·•· U4. 01w•1v, HOUI• ton, •·4. 2.00 • .leto, Clnclnn.11, I~· 7, 4.tO
Trout Clltr;efO, t2•6 ) •2 •
\ ST•IKEOUTS Goodell, New Yori!, tt4
Veltftlutll, D-..n, M lh•11, HOUtlOll, !H. Soto, Clncl111111 , 14f Ce• 0n. P 1'40tt• Ollla, 14'
SAVES Sutter, $1 l.OU1a, ,., Strlltll,
Cl\iQto. .>o. Orosco. New Yon, 19, Hofitl\CI, ~di Dlllt, 21 OOUHt, 51'1
O•t00. 25 •
,.NNAHT RACIS
Ameman LMJUe
K•"'"' C!IY M!Mtt0t1
An'91• cn·c•
OtllltM
WIST DIYISION
70 " 70 .,
.. 6t'
65 74 •s . "
lttmtllllne 01mtt
'°' 9CM
.500 ... s
'". "6
ANGEL.S 12f) -HotN IUI. $ept. 11, 12
I) C11Vel1!\4. 14, lS, 16 ClllCIOO, 17, II, lt,
20 K1nt1t CllY, 21, 22, 1J TtaH. Awev 111>: Slot 7, t, t c111caoo; 24 (2), 25, 2'
K1nu1 City, '7, U, 2t, JO Ttut
KANSAS CITY (2)1 -Momt C10): *' 1. 1,' s..ui.; 21. n. n Oekllllel: 24 m. u.
26 AllOllt; Awn 1131 St••· 10, 11, 12
M1Meao11; 14, IS, 1• &tattll, 17, II. lt, 20
Anoel&; 21. 2t. JO 011111nd
MINNESOTA m> -Hom• CIJI. StPI 7, 1. t Ttns;-10, ti, l2 1<1nns Cltv; 11. 1e,
"· 20 Clllcato; 21. 22, 2) Clt11111nd; AWl'I'
110): St•t. 1', 15, 1, Tt11&1, 24, 25, 2•
cntuoo; 21. 21. tt. lO Cl1Y111ne1 OAKLAND 121) -Homt (12) Stel 10,
"· 12 Chleaoo. 14, lS. 16 CltYtllnd, 17, 11, It TtlCH, 29, Jt, )0 l<1ntta Cltv; Awev (t)
Sffr 1, I, t C~t11no, 21, 12, 2l K1nut
City; 24, 2S, 26 T11t1t,
CHICAGO (t)) -Home <fl: $1111 7. I t
A1111t1t; 21, 22, 23 S.1t1te, 2•. U, 2• MlnMIOtl; AWIY (!4): Slot. 10, ll, 12
01kllll0; 14, IS, 1' Alltlll, 17, 11 It, 10
MJMllOll, 27, 21, 29, 30 S.1Wt
•AST DIVISION W L Pct. 01
OttrOH " 51 .6U TorOllto IO St .S7' I '>
ltema~
DETROIT (221 -Home (ti 5'Pl, 14, IS.
16 Toronto; 17, II, It Mllw1ullM. 21, 12. 2l
N-Yor11; AWIY (IJJ: Slot 7, I, t Toronto,
10, n. 12 11111more, 2•. 2s. u MR•t\111.H,
21, 2t, 29, JO New York
TOllONTO 173) -Homt ll41-Sell!, 7,
I , t Detroit, 10, ll, 12 HI"" York, 17, 11, tt
80llon; 20, 21, 22, 23 Mll#IUIP.M, Aw1v (9):
SIPt. 14, 15, "Ottroll; 24, U , 26 lo.ton, ?I
29, lO MilwlUllM,
Nattonat L .. 9'19
•AST DtVISION w L ~ct. oa
Clllce;o IS SS 607
Ntw York 71 61 , .5'1 1
"""'"""' Olmtt CHICAGO 1221 -Home (I)) Sept 10, 11
Pllll1dt1P11l1, 12, 13 Molltrtel; 14, IS, 1•
Ntw York; 11, lt, 10 Pllltl>UfOll, ?I, 2'. JO
SI. I.out•; AWIV (t): StPI. 7, I, ' Ntw York,
21, 22, 23 SI. Lout•; 2•. 2s. ,. PlltJburol'I
NEW YORK (22} -HOIM ml Stot 7. I. ' Cl!lcaoo. 10, 11 SI. I.OU.. 12, I)
Plll.oufotl, 21. 22, 22 MontrMI, 24, 25, 26
Pill aottP'lle, AwlY Ul: Stot 14, lS, 16
Chlclto, 17, II, It Plllllldelllfli1, 21, 29, 30
Momr .. 1. '
Sln.Cltllo
Moutton
At11nt1
WUT DIVIStON IO 61 567
11 70 50C ' • .. 7l ... l0!7 tt""8tnint 01met
SAN OIEGO <211 -Home It): Stot 7, t
MOl.lllO<!I; 11, l2 Loa A""llS; lf, 20 Sen
FrandtcO, 21. 22. 23 Alle!ltl. AwlY (121
Slot. 14, IS, 16 Holitlon; 17, 11 Cll'IC1Mlll , 24
(2), U. 2' SM Frel'CIKO, 2', 2'. lO A111~t1
-wousTON !21) -Home Oll. Stpl 10.
11, 12 Atianta, 14, IS. 16 St11 0400, 17, II
S.11 irl"lllCIKO, lt, 20 Loa A"ffles, 21, 22,
2l CltlclMllf; Awn Ill Stell 7, f Stn
Olaoo. 24, 25, 2' Lo• A111111es, 21, 2', JO
Cl!ICIMlll.
A TL~NT A (22) -Home C IOI. ~ 14,
IS, " Sift Francltco, 17, II Lo• An;e111, ft, 20 Clnclnn111; 21, 2t, 30 Sin Ditoo;
Awl'I' (12)· Seit. 71 I, t Stn Frencl•co. 10.
11, 12 Moulton; 21, 12, 23 Sen DltGO, 2S, 2'.
21 Clnclnnetl.
U.S. Ooen
(at New YIR)
rMft'I~~
Jimmy ConllOn (U.S.l ~ JoM LlOVO
(8r111.111, 7-s. ..2. 6·0 JOl'lft McEnrot
(U S I dtf Gene Meyer (US), 7·S, 6·3 6·4
Milled Deutlles SeuM ltllllMI Wendy Turntlull (A1.i1treilll·JoM 1.IOyO
<Gr111 lrl111nl Ol'I H1111 srrecnonova
CCzecno1to1111111J·8rOC1 Dvk• (Auttrellel,
o.r1u11.
Mlllld Deutllts Tillr• ".utl<ll ltrl>lre Potte<·Ferc# Tnou (IJ s ),
O.I Merv L.ou Platek·Rol>trt Seou•o CU S ),
,.,, 6·2. Etfzebtlll Uvtra·Jolln FlllUtf'llO
(Austrelie) def let•Y N1oia1stn·lutcll
Wells IU S.), 6·0. •·2. ROMl\'n Felrblnll CSoutn Afrlc•>·Colin. Oowo.1 .... 111 CGr111
1r1111n1 "'· Andr11 T1m1111er1 <Hu11oarvl-• Htlnl Gu111111rot <Swltltrllnd), l·6, 6· I,
..
6·2, EliH 8urt111·$Coll Devit (U:S J, 011
Wllldv Turnbull (Autlretlll·Jolln L.lovo '-
<Grear lr1l1lnl, •·•. 6·4
NtwOr int
CllCttO
OrMnllV
0..,.11
MlnnttOle
TlmN let
0 1 0
C..-itrM .000 ff 36
I 0 0 1,000 )4 I•
1 0 0 1.000 14 2l
•• 0 l 0 000 27 )0 0 l 0 .000 13 •2 010000U)4 ....
NY 0 1111• 1 0 0 1000 2t 27
D11111 1 0 0 000 20 l)
Pl\!llOt Dll • 0 l 0 000 27 21
ti '-Ml o 1 o ooo n 2•
WHll1 ton 0 I 0 000 17 3S
AMlltlCAN CO'fnRINU Wtlt •
Dtrivtt I 0 0 1 000 20 l1
K11UH Cltv I 0 0 I 000 27 27 llllfen I 0 0 I 000 14 14
Stn OittO l 0 0 I 000 42 I) S .. tl t I 0 0 I 000 » 00
Plt11C1Ur
ClnCIMlll
Hout ion C vttt'ICI
Clfttrll
I I 0
0 I 0 0 ·1 -0
0 I 0 ....
toO '° S4 000 17 20 •
000 14 24 000 00 )3
Mi1ml I 0 0 I 000 JS 17
Ntw f11t1no I 0 0 1000 71 17
NY Jt•t I I 0 SOO .0 37
luff110 0 I 0 000 11 21
Ind 1~100 a 0 I 0 000 14 1)
TllurMIV'I k-
,llttl>u(O' 2), NY Jeta 17
SUMIV'I 01mt1
Cllvtlend at lltmt GrNn 11¥ et lltldtra
luffelo 11 St J.ouls
Oellu 11 Ntw Yotk G1en1t (Cnennet 2 11
101.m.1 '
Dt11Ytr 11 Clllceoo
Otlrolt 11 At11n11
KenMa City 11•C1nc1nn111
Mlnneaote 11 Pll11edt1•11t.
New l!nolend et MJernf
Temot Ill¥ II N-Ot~tn1
Ind 1111&>041• • t Houston
S.11 Dteoo 1t Sealllt
MlndtY'I Glmt
W1wnoton 11 51., Frencitco (Cl'llnn1j 1
II 6 om l
Odd• N .. L
llttml 6 OYt< C tvl Ind •"•*" 7 over GrMn BIY •ClliCIOO s OYtr Dt~v•r
11St, Lou t 1 01ttr lutf&IO
itAt •~I• 3 over Detro t
•Ml•ml 6 '> over New Eno 1!'0
X Pll Ide oh I S OYlr M!MllOll
xC1ncW.1tl • Ovtf lt•~M1 Citv
•New Or*"' 1 ove< T&"'9• ll1v Der .. , s over aNY G•t!ltt
S.11 Dleto 1 over •Seat111 •HOUllOll S ., OYtf 11\dlantPOl•I
•St" Fr111tlSCO 3 °"'" WHllintlon
(Molldl'I')
COLLI GI
aMl1ml, Flt , 1 'J Ovll' MICll•Olll
11N1t>r1tll• va wvom1no. no 0001
CllmlOfl 14 ovtr 11\llr1lnl1
UCl.A n aStll Oleoo St , no odds
TtaH I• IOlt
lCOlllO Stile ..... Oreoon St . rio OOdl
Notrt Demt " OYI( Purdue II Ill•
dllf\IPOlll
11Al1btml. 6 O'itr llostOll COlttOI
XIOWI "' low• SI., llO OCICJ •Penn St1t1 111 •utotrs. llO ode!•
•Arl1one Stilt 3\'J ov1< Otu1homa Stilt
alrlel\lm Y0\11'0 •. ., ovtr eevior
xMlchlo111 I '1 uno.r Ml1mt. Fie
110taia110me 11 olltf Sllnfcltd
Botton Co 191 • unoer aAllOllYll
xWHll•"flOll wt kor1nwt11e<n, ~ odd•
C ..... foo1bll~
IATUltDAV
West u ..... '1 YrUSC 11 -t;A Coilwunt tl-lO
om.> UCLA 11 Sen D 190 St,. n
LOllO ktell St 11 Orl90ll
Nor111-...1e<n II WHl'linttO'I (Chlftl'\I s ., "°°"' Ullll 11 WtahlnotOft SI
C• s11•• trur.trton as """"''n. " Stn JOM SI. Ill ht¥1d1 Lii VeoH, "
Ctl Poly (SLO) ., Stcrtl"fltnto SI • "
St Merv's et C•I S1111 Havwero
Humbo4dt SI et Whitt«, n
San FrellCIKO SI I I C:•I LulMren
Sa1111 Cler• •ti Cnlco St.
ltlC.lrlft
C1llf0tnlt t i Ar110111, 11
Olll1hom1 St 11 Arl1on1 St , n
llvlor 11 IYU
Fruno St 11 l olM SI .. 11
MIClllo•n SI .• , Col0r1do
Nortilern Cotor10o at Air Force
PIClflC ti Nt...adl Rl1IO, n
New Mlalco SI. •I New Mexico
C11 Stitt NortllrldOt 11 Nort11tr11 Ari·
lOlll,11
"
PoflllllO St. II ldll'IO, n ldlho SI. II Ttx1t·EI PHO n
Mall II Monl1n1 SI,
'J.lorlne<n Mi<NOln 11 North D1kol1 St •
leullWflt
S11nforO 11 OkllhOml
Wtst Tt1tta St. 11 T111u (Al'llllCllOll), 11
Monl1!!1 11 Al>lltllt Cftrlsti1n, n
MldWelt
Notre Dime 111 PU<oue 11 lncfi1neooei• Wvom ftO 11 Nte>r1tll1
OrttOll St. 11 Oll.o St MJ1ml, Fie, 11 Mlct110111
Mlltourl II llllfto•I, ti
N0tllltm Illinois et Wotconsln
ltlel ti MtMflOll n '°""' SI ., 10 ..... WlCM• St. •I K1nsH
AkrOll 11 CIN:IMlll
TOltdo 11 .. U SI Mleml, 0 11 W, Mlclllpn
ltlcllrnolld el 8olOlhllO G,._-,..,n..----
Nortlltrft lo""' 11 Oreke
E1tttrn ltllnoit et lndl1n1 St.
Soutnern IMlnolt 11 tttlnoll SI n
South
1011011 co11111e 11 A11oe1T11 ccnennat 1 11
6 pm.I
LSU 11 FlorlOI
Southern Mlu ln lool et Ge0ttlt
Ktnlta St. 11 Vtndlrb•O n
1(1nl St. 11 Ktnluckv
MtmOll•• St 11 Mlu iu 1001
Cotoredo St et Mlu lulppl St
Otli. U et North C1rol1n1 SI , n
Wiii em .. Miry iit VMI
SW l.04J•tll!ll 11 L.oultlane Ttctl, ft
--llHlloOlllUOO... .o.kllnd, t6;. Wlnl1ei4r~w--....:.....-_,
York, tl 10001, l0tl011, '2, •1•11111,
-~ I 0411111"1 ~McNl.aa_$J.....A_ -
A-••Chi•n Sf •• , WHte<n KtnlUCkY
Cllldtf 11 Soutn CarOli111 n lat11rnor1, ti
Rll: KlnefNtn, Otkllnd, 110, 1t1u, 101•
Ion, IOI, EMufrlY, lllllmort. I~. Armet, ... ,Oii• 102, AO.w11, Stlt111, tt
HITS Mlltlll9 'f, Nt# Y~. '"· ltl1>11en,
l11t1mott, 111, Gtrcl1 Toronto, 14t Win·
lllld, Nt""' York, 16', Frel!Co, Cllwt •lld, 1H
, QOUILIES l.A ... rr.ah, T .. H. U. Met• llno .... Nlw York, U , •••• THH, S71 o*a"'"'· aotron, n. 01 • Torontt, n
TlllPLIS Co!111'11, Toronto, U, Mostt>v, Tot~. ll1 KOIOMn, Otttou:t , U•"'8w,
T.,on10, t , W tOll. 1(1!\MI C11v, t
HOMI •uNS Arm11, SoalOft, ,., Kint·
ma11, Otllltlld, ~; Tllo(nton, Cltwt 1\4, JO.
L.H .. 1rr1.ri, Ottroll, Jt, Mllflfl'I', Oaki.llCll, 2t
ITOLIN IAHI •MttWltrU>fl, ()Otano
S3J Colllllt, TorOlllO, s11 ...,,.,, ••1, 4S,
9ut1f!t CltYtitllCll. ~. Oarc11, Toronto. '1.
l"ITCHtNO (12 dttlt!Ofll) Slltl>, Tor·
onto, 14·S •. 1a1, UI: Altatf'dtr, Teronto, 11•1, U'-LUI, Tetonia. 1>•1, Uh
l lvlt11t11, C•tWlland, IS·•, J 12: N akro, New
YOl'k. 16·7, Ul.
ITtttKIOUTS 1.1ntaton, Ult. 174,
Witt, .,....., Mt1 ltlfb, TorOllto. 167, Hout,., Tt1111. 1'4 Moult, Ottrolt, lJS
SAVIS Oul"4'!btff'Y, 1(111,1u Cltv1 JI
Ca 0t nf. n, H«tlal!Clta, Ottro 1,
21 lt01Y11, M!MeM!t, ,. •lt~ll, Nt#
YIB, )A
OMP a.a fllhlnt ..... .
DAVIY'S '-OCIC•R (N_..,. ... di)
-165 1!\0ltf t 164 botlJ IO, I '1'91lOWtl , 49
t'OQ fllh. SI ullco l>tu, IS "'"' .,..,. 21' macktrll. 147 llu1!t1 IUlll, 1 ~".> l ""'"""° '
N•W'°ltf LANDING (Ntw..,,
a.di) -ll 1"9itf'• l.l l>On lo, IS NU, 11 mtetlf ... 14 ,,,...,.,,..d,
'TbJt WMll'a freijt cUntl
LOS ANOIL&I -lououel Ctll'l'Oft
Cr"k
SAN 1•1tNAltDIHO -lit 11r 1.a-t, MIY rwOOd Ltkt ' ••
ICllU•-Ktrf\ IUYtr (lorl l PowtrhOuM
to 0tmoct11 Oem. Kit> Power"°"" ••
Ltl'.t t11btlt1I.
TU~A'" -Kern "IYtr ,, • .,,,it .. Olm
to Kit> Powtrll04i11, Jonniono.11 lrlo" to
'tltYltw Demi, TUit lttvtr (60l.ll,, forll ol me n ltrtl >,
MADlttA -San J.. •Iver linl t
lent>. SO•cJltt Lt•t. St1tllwt1tllef U•1
INYO -l•t!IN Cr (m
• It t m, ,.K Cr..a LI t
ClllTllO'I 11 V ttlnl1, n
OIWIOSOl'I .. Wesl Carot:ne
llld lr\I 11 Ch.kt, ti
Tff'\11'1 11 l!ut Cero ne . n
Mofll'!tld SI 11 Ml!"lll1n, 11 ....
loiton u vt Gr1ml>ftn0 11 New York
•1.11Hn 11 Ptflll St
LoullY ti W1tl Vtf'9 1111
SvrecuM 11 ft\lrvllf\G
COMtttiCut 11 ColOatt
.... , • .,.ue .. •lloOt 1511!\d
LanlO" II Melll<llwltlll
Ntw Hlmlllil\•rt et Ml M
COMMUNITY C:OLLEG• o.-owiweat "•Citic·• c.,.... .. ~, Stot. IS -Ort~ c .. 1t
jeol n -et Stnt1 Al'll
s.01 ,. -re11 (11 occ1•. 1 >0 • l'ft.
OCI 6 -11 PeMIOtlll' °''· 13 -Iv• OCI 2t -Mt SH Antonio• (t i OCCI
OCI ,, -II Lont '"('fl cc· NOY l -Clf'rllOI' (I I QC(;)
Nov 10 -I I Fllllt<IOll'
NO• 17 -•• C:ernlllO' Ill OCC I. I JO
"" NOY 24 -It la er\ • • l )0 0 !'II • Otl!Ofll P llC•t CO'lfl(""I MlN
A HIM' ti 1l0 0 ll01to
~"""' ""' THUIUOA \'~ tcOllU
Coro Mar l• Hunt!MI .. lffiM 2 UY!lvara rv )
,. 41, &el\lll Ana v. 1
MLnlon V tic n Mone (Ian 0 ) 6
TUa!Vt 6, •lllOIO ~l'I\ !OS 0 F rtOl'I i.c. Ananelm 6 Et ~ '2. aourn H' • 10
SWll\Y 14, ,llowll'lf IJ '
TOHlOHT'S •AMml °Ma •r 0t va f'lllMltllt! V• V It Orl"ff C:NtlC$9e
Octtn V w va l!al'ICll II "-•POrl He root w .. 11111• n . •dlaon 11 HUlltlrte'on IMOI
Newoort H1tDOr at Sin!• AM
Cotti Mela er 101M Ou
Weocltlt'lftt YI Laoune H II Ml.Diel!
"110 r
LI Quln11 11 Wu 1 er
C1 n¥0n 11 Cet
L:cera •' El Moot ,oot 11 C1.0tre110 v1 v
Of. • II 1ltflcla
C\'Clftla 1 1 Ctftllol
"" Ale""toa ¥t Lot A1Ntm et Ckr-.n Gro¥t • icereae ¥l Ml• 1•.l.a ~ Pm
Ktl'llllClr 'al Wlttttn • •
LI H10r1 at WIHlll 5-!'• et Dtnl H111t Ger~ OrOYI "'' Trov ., F~ A,,., 1 11 lrta•Olllldl
Sennne et #Nvt•lf •t»ldou• • • I 1 Jhoe """' ''"*' Motllton'ltrV et $1 irr1nclt l'lut X 11 M;Jir
LO\'Olt 11 $1 ,&I.II
IATURDAY'a •AMII
Marll\I 111 ltotr1n&1 et V11tncl1 LllWlll ~ ., Sl.ltnl ,.,.
Sin C1ttntnt1 n S.nlleoo et Garoen
Grove ,
Cltllt Plfk YI II Toro ti Ml.Hlon Vl110
Ill
VIH1 Perk n Peciltce et IOlle Grtlldt <•• tarTlff ., 710 Utlietl rtOled)
L .. Al9mlM
THUllSDAY'1 lltlSUL T1
( 1691 ..... "'9M MIMll ,,.......,
"lltlT ltAC•. °"9 mlt NCI
Ar~ IDttomtrl 62' 400 l.lO
ltlch It l1tt (McCe(ty) C-.ilO 1.MI SVIYIMr (Cllff) 1 JO
Alto rectc1 L A Mlalrtu. Sul1" Te A
TM, Tt0Ut1rnodll11tt>lrrd, FOftllfll Prl~
Ctu, CllT!Mf& •oM
Tlrnt 2:07 1/S IJ •XAC'TA (2-1) Mid M120.
l•COHO llACI. Ont mllt trot.
Ml l11Ctlill¥t (Wllil1mtl al.00 ll 00 6 00
Hunters "°" (Mllklll 2' 20 n '° SNM!ltno Mutcat (Cllff) IUO
Also rlCM: Keith Mertltrun, l•klln,
Slilt Oek, Diii Girt, ~lbl>ln FM.
Time: 2~ 215
IJ •XAC'TA 14·7) Hid M31 10
TI4•D ltACI. Ont m11t Nc• "\Ill •un """ (Sherren) t 40 • 20 4 '4 Jtt Fut4 lrno (Kueti.f) • '° l 40 Prince 00t11, (Croefllnl 6 20
Alto rK'td Fut Mlru, Lord Almlllunt,
Gemini LIH, •ovtt SMr
Timi 2111 115
IJ •XAC'TA (2•7) Dlld Ill 10
lllOU.TH llAC•. Ont milt trot. Stunnl11t H1no¥or ( PlrkW} 4.0f • 3.20 2 40
G J Siii' (CLff) 5.10 >.'° FlitSta DlllQf (0r""4'1'l 6.lO
A so r1cld Nflt;11 ,....., IE11twm
Pl9Mnl, MU!lltrt K.,.I, Cl'llrlollt •uue, ..... ~·-Time 2113
"'"" ltACI. Ont tnllt Mee. ltocky Scotc!I (McCll'IY) uo uo 2 '°
lvt ..... seottv (N\14'1 uo uo Anova L <P11rce1 no
AllO r.ctO SlleOV Ott,~ /ii.At,
ltllOll M6ft•t<ty, Mlt'lult Mall, SI01111,
S.llOrl St tr.
Timi 2-00 llS
IJ •XAC'TA (3•4) Hid IJ060.
SIXTH llACI. Ont mlill ~
S111r Gtnend (Wlll•lll'lt) 1• '° I'° •IO a.lit Cllltull (AndlrlOnl 22IO 10..0
Tr111 YourMlf !Plano) 6..00 Also raced MJIM L.MV, Flore DlnlCI,
TO\ICl\I M!rtclt, Mitri•, Countrv Couiln.
Sll'l'Otllc Duchtlt
Tlmt: 2:CM 415.
IJ IXAC'TA (1-1) Plld W5UO.
nvaNTH ltAC•. Ont rnlll IJllCll.
WIMlnt Gtmt (Adrtn) 10 00 7't I 00
Idell llltlt ITtu'-l 5.10 UO •oaeielld IAI !OtMn) 140
Also rK'td ""' Sunny, Too ,_,,.,, Grlbblll, l\MtlW Wll, e •• ., D v
Time, 211' f /S.
U • XAC'T A 16-11 oeicl t7' 50
•1GHTH llAC•. Ont Jn•lt NC9
CHllll'I lot'O (Shtrnlll 2340 UO •OO
Wl'llt l(llOCkout (A"°"aon} S.AO J '°
Scotdl lrlOflt IMl'-1 4.00
Atso rtetel Nerdill Lu•trt, Fldt•.
Sh.ne Atlffd, ltOl.IXOOll, loobv T~ ...
TutlTllri/11 Lid
Time I" s.J •xAC'TA 16·21 Mid SIO 70
NINTH ltAC•. Ont mlit NCI MonttrtY Prerlt IGrctvl 2UO 17 00 IS..IO
Too J'mmv (KutOtlrl 4 20 uo
lllCll c (.Mutler) ....
Also rectd. Anwt ~ •• Mllcl'ltel To Wln,
Accomollc:t, Ski-• SolrU, EHier 0.ltn
Time 2'01 4 S.
U IXACTA 16·ll P1'41 SI04 70,
s2 .. ICI( SIX (S-l-1·6-6-6} N.O 11,~
will! 13 wl'll!lnt lldlttt (flw l'«t.n)
Carryower POOi 121,nt 16.
TINTH ltACI. Ont mlll PIGe
V111911n CDHOmlf'I UO ) 00 2 .0
S•ldl (GruncM >10 :uo MOflllrtv Mlrtot (\11llendl,,_,.ml 4 00
AIM> rectd LI attta Ftlll, Sklootn 1nv1oer Hy San Skll>Dtr, Em«el Oullno,
TtrQUHI, Sia Acrou
Time 2«1 l l 5 U IXACTA (2·7) Plld 113 50
A11111d1nce S.011
...
/lllJt..t HolllflCI
Wa Arma!rorw
JMltM...dcl O.Vid O'K
Jor\Clle
• •io•ta •me*"·
ptern.t>e 1 ,914
Dallas
White
to punt
Woodley,
,
Steelers ____ ___
top Jets
E~ST RUTHERFORD. \J. (AP)
-David Woodle)'. eommg back four
days after 1 concussion. aosted rwo
shon touChdown ~. and Oal)
AndcrsOn booted thtec·fidd pis as
the P1u.sburst,a Steelers topped the
'ew York Jel$ 23-l 7 Thund.I)· ni&b•
in 1 mistalce-fiUcd.pmc.
Woodley. knocked out of last
Sundl.)'J 011Cni.,.~e loss to Kan·
sasCity_in the third quatter. hit roo e
Louis Lipps with a 6-yard TD pass ui
the fint period. Then. he tossed a 3-
~ard Job that another rookie. Weesje
Thompson, plucked out of the air for
the s<>-lh~ score in the third penod.
Anderson bad field joals of 32 and
43 )ards in the second quancr. and 2 7 in the founb quarter. But be hookc<t
two more, one from 27 and one from
30 yards out. The Jru. pla)i n.J before a crov.d of
70,6S4 in their first rqulaMca.son
home pmc at Giants Stadium -
the) moved from • 'cw York's Shea
Stadium after last season -had
taken a 14-13 lead on Bobby
Humpbcn's 97-)ard touch~own re-
turn wtth the second-half kickoff. It
was the Jct!' first touchdo~n on 1
kickoff return since Burgc-$5 ~
did it ~nst Denver an 1973. But cw York. also 1-1. could hold
the lead for onl) a Ii ttlc more than two
minutes On the first pla) after Giq
Suttle intercepted a Woodle) pas.s at
the Jets ~2. quarterback Pat Ryan Y.'IS
forced to backpedal under a Stccler
bhu. As he did. he hn his right knct>
wtth the ball and 1t squirted to the
wri. ~be picked .up~...R.oh10 Cole
and rttumed to the Jets 13
Three pla)S later. Woodle) lobbed
the ball into the air from the 3-)ard
hne where 6-foot-6Thompson lea
o'>er 0.'>hn Mullen to pull 1t 1n
II' c the Stcelen a 20.14 lead
Harris officially
signs contract
l .
.,,.1 .. . , ............... ..._ ...,...
T H E
F A.BIL\
CIRCl-1S
b y Bil Keane
"Please, Mommy? W e promise not to feed
him ofter midnight!"
by J fm Davis
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
.. . ~ . , .. l • . ;1 (''
t• fl
\~ ;;u ;t
~ \) !~ ' ' jl ' .
i; • \ . .. •
'(.,
"Why don't you kids pick on someone your
own size?"
MARMADUK E by Brad Anderson DE~~IS THE .HE~ACE
"I think It would be good tf we spent
some time apart "
Hank Ketcham
~~ <........C:-~
~ME AN' RUFF ARE LIKE 8ROOiERS O~LY
WE ~·r FIGHT.'
f
}
?
I
f
Q
: 8 RIOG£
- -=------~~
CHARLES
GOREN l,t'Alt • nmt I lit' IUGlll
11oth 'ulmr hie :-.:ort'h d1111 ..
~OK 111
+QO
153
\K
• \ 113
\\ f~T t:A1oq
·~ •JI0,2 t\QIO J !H1 I :!
J lt6-1 JO:');J
• J !17 5 'I' + 1;
SOl I It
+\t\~7 •
II
Q72
+Kl~ 102
'I ht• b1tld1ng
•
~orth t :1 I South \\ nl
I ~I p,,.., .t + Pau
i .-., _ti • f'oi.
...... 11 ... !I
lip,• 11111~: ""~ K tnJ.! 111
\\'t· .in• ln·t1Ut·n1 h ,1,~··•I 1" ~",
1ln1 I ip l h.11 "11111•1 1111111· .. , 1 ,, iu•r
,,,,.·,. pl.1\ ul I h1• ti.1111! I h11•t "flu
• 1~1\ "'\'Ill 111 ,.,·1'i·1·1 "lllll nt.11(1,,d
lurm 11.1 .111tl 1 hl'1 1n.' tollt n cl1,.1p
11111nlt II tl\ th1, '•mpll• 111t,,. ul .111
BRABBLE
\ 1t'4• \\ h1 n1 '"r JX:i1111 bit•, nlJllH
1lt•(pn1'h•r run1m1t h1m~t·lf lx>foh \VU
pl.11 ,, k .. rar<i to 1 crlrk Dt•rlllrt:•r
11dttf'lt•d I h 11 1•r lk 1~1lt· tu l1rin •
h;•mt .1 ,.1:1m 111nlr 11 t un 1h1-, h.in1I
• nrt ti :-oi11111 h hul 1•n,1hl.1 tu h
1ol.11n Ill p.11lt· . \lt1•r "'OUt h JUftlflt'd
rn JMdl'!I, North hiol 111\Jr J111in11nd~
, 111 !1ht1\\ h1 rt1n1·1•n1 nuton •>I
.. 1r .. 11!{th "halt• 11 th1• .1n1t' 111111·
r11nllrn11nr 'l':trf<·~ n 1 rump ... '\out h
h11r "h.11 ht I hnut:hl tw 1 ould rn.1~ t .
\\'11•1 ll'tf tho• kin~ t•I hr•11rl , 1o1.11n
1n 1lun1m\, ll1d lrump' t11 .. n .I.!..
11 .. rl11rt•r "uultl h.a' ,. ti. 1•n pl I) 1nv,
lur .1n 11\1•rlnrk, "" h1• n1•h~cJ th••
.111• anti 11u1•1·n ol trumJ'"· \\ 1·,1·
1 luh d1 111r<I un t h1• i.1•1·ond rounri
"'''" ;i t11 .. ,q1p111ni.nwn1 ;\11\\
tkdoart'r h,11J .1 "llfl• I rump l11wr, .1n11
ht h.1.t lu \\urn .a4111111 hi• luUrth
•'luh ,,, "di .
· "mt,. 1':.1~1 " .... 1 h1• cl.ini:1·r h'Ji111
tkd,1r1•r 1•l;:inn1 ii h1" 1•'·'" 111 1h1
, luh .. 1111 "' 1h:11 ~;,, .. , h;id 111 pl.11
1\4E.~E. '!> A Plue Of
!>f'l(:,"f:tf1 ON 1'"E. lf.l~t46,
W£,~O'(I
FOR BETTER OR FOR ft'ORSE
o~, Mel 111'6 llME m
-mKE IHE i:1E.LD /
WHFFF
W HFFF
WHF FFF
I ,,_,..s-
MOO!\ Mt;LLl~S
11 DK. SMOCK by Ferd & Tom Johnson
PEANUTS ..
VES SIR. M~ ~INCIPAL ..
MV NAME IS PATRICIA ..
. ,
T :tlBL~WEEDS
IHANkS' HERE 1 ~ V £~-WMILE YoulRE T~ERE,
GoTT,A HURRY ro MA'Kc PuT THIS o N MooFER FOR
IT. IN TIME TO PLlT A BET ME THIS CRYST,AL
ON SHOELACE B,ALL IS' .JOST A
SC~OOL ~AS JOST
STA~eo, AND l'M tft
TROUBLE AL~EA171r', ~UM ?
,4"'llC::;;;...4 --y~
LO~NER .__ ~~
~
WELL, nus KID SORT OF
•INSULTED ME SO I KIND
OF BOWLED HIM DOWN
ntE AISLE .. I ~OOLt'N'T
!4AVE DONE 1"'AT, MUM ?
by Charles M. Schulz
by Tom K Ryan
ro-.----------.ir~ HOW'C1 ttxJ ~~OW? I AIN'T HE:A~V'
PePtnY, v'OIJR ~MAR Ff\?M -me 01..'161 Rl..11\J MO~S. 1s ve~v MP. V
9
HOSE IS HOSE
bcfor1• h1• did lie cit hed 'h art <Ii
,. lub and cornlnued "Ith n lu" club
from dunun\. ~!nee· 11 ht• "ould hr
11u11nd1•nng h trumr trn·k If hf'
r11fl1•tl, 1-:01. 11luUrd ii du1111oncl.
l>t•l'l:;rN "on lht• r1vJ•t•n of rluh•.
1•111 wd hacli I, lht• <.1hh· \\Ith II d111.,
nH>ncl .111d ll·d .1 ni11 ht•r rluh t; t
" ~ JIKllln ran•d Y. ti h .1 111 Ing op
l 11111. Onr1• ·mor1• ht" dC'tulcid lo
chn·.ard r,11hrr 1hnn rurr Now•
tlt'd.trt'r """ th1• ktnl( of rluh1 nnd
rulfl·rl ha" l.:isl duh 1n durnnl\.
\\'ht•thrr t:a~• 11Hr rulh•d or nnl, hll
n1uhl 1or .. no mor1· 1h.1n ont' trump
lru·k.
llaH you bffn runnln1 Into apu•
bl• troubl4'? I.tot ('batlH Gort'n btlp
you find \'O ur way throu1h the '"'n
llf UOl Bl.ES for ~n1ltlu i nd
laku ut for 1 copy of hJ• • um HI.ES booklt-&. •tnc1 aucs to "C:u~n Uoublo.'\ P.O. Bell 01 l.
l'alm)r• '.J O~oti$. \talcf rbHk
pu 1bl4' lo '~w•p•p~rbooltt,
by Jeff MacNelly
by Kevin Fagan
by Lynn Johnston
Ul'UE:. PHILB G0-4NA Be
· J.J\TE FOR ca=Fe.e,MQM,
HE~ STILL PULLINS.
GUM OUT OF
HIS
~ACHE .
by George Lemont
by Pat Brady
-
PAPARAZZI "
CJU h 's··old ·West·baibecu e ·
Branded a h'-!-ge s-li·c .ceS$
An41Robren
tortilla toa champ
By VIDA DEAN • trom a rental ~hop. The coY..00) champ. put the tamp, of appro\111
~flllola1y1e1•00 • (manncqurn)onthcstagcwas on Randy Howatt, Ru I\ Pehcari
Shades of the old Wtst ... Hoag • "cannga ~ool outfit and buffalo exec. \\ith a brandin1J 1ron ~ · chap:. from the mid~ 8~. · Siracusa. in Hawau re ting u~ ~
Hospuars55:? Clubdid'lragam. · . ··we ¥.QrkM all da} and 1l "a~· .... • from his Ol11mpicdut1cSas btC)cl':.
:r"be'Arhngton Amphitheater ' ' hot. but there.> was a lot ol 1!1g tommissioner. hasdonaied_all
groands became a "town·· from the camaralkric. The, oluntcers ha, ea of the food und the crew to prepare It
)Cstcl)ears seen toda> onl) in old lo1 offun." forctght )cars in a ro"'.
western movies-complete with n \\ hilc the 10" n wa41 being erected. Pnorto thcdinncr,co-clt ured b)
cantina. a sherifr'i office. a Jail. the happ) crew in matching T-shjm F rank Mead and Ken Steelman,
stagecoach depot and blad.smith from Pete trac_gsa' Rust) Pelican mariachi groups were pla) ingas the
shop. restaurants were preparing the mostl)-)eaned guests were
Six hundred guests began arming chuck wagon grub. munching chips. tossing tortillas.
at 5:52p.m. by stage and surrc)s "Wcsmokcd 500 pounds of top p1tchinghorseshocsorhavingtheir
(from the parKing lot) to cnJO) the mloin over white oak: forstxhours photographs taken man ol<I·
setting that had tal..en most ofthl' and we barbecued bSOch1cken fashioned sett in&.
day to construct. hah cs." 4iaid Rick Vaughn of the Red Dog Weber, Cu ter'1 Last
"Someoftheprop!iwcre Rust) Pelican. Roundsofapplause Band and the Cowboy Country
authcn1c." said Barbara Glabman, came from the ucsts. showmg their Kickers added to the we tern et-
who was in charge of decora~ions. approval while seated at the tables mosphere following a brief program
·:They came from the Frontier or on a handy bale of ha'. (Casey of recognition emceed b) Jim
Museum in Temecula and others Tibbs, nint' times world.rodeo Vlllers. (lo praisingS1racu~. Jim
• noted that 552 Club has three gold
medalists on its roster-Ron
Tomsic, basketball. Briu Goodell,
swimming. and Dallas Long, shot·
put there with wife. Barbara).
Gary and JoanneHant,(he's 552
president) was there along "ii!h
Carol Soatb Oust back fron a
vacation in England where she
spenta day shopping in Harrods).
Bob WbJte(mcn'schampin tortilla
tossing), John and Andi Robrer (she
was women'' champ), l,;ol1 and 8111
Coulter(he's with Del Taco and
provided the ton11las). Ralph and
Lynn Berke, Gordon and Carol
Bowley and Suzy and Tom Rlley
(she was talking about the Sand-
piper's fundra1seron Sept. 22 at
Bullock's.)
Other:s on the guest list were Bob
Clifford (third place tosser). Bob
and Jue McCaffrey, Les Starnes,
SalU' Gage, Ken and Arlene Young,
Carolee and Robert MeDulel,
Marilyn DeCesare, Barr and Sally
·Allegaert, Marilyn and Tom
Nielsen (1t didn't take hjm long to
-shuclrtne busmrss suit coot lie
arrived m)and Jim and Marvel
Ander on.
Champion cowboy Caaey Tibbs brand• Raaty Pelican •a Randy Howatt.
The couples paid $75 each and
thecv·cnt isC\pcCted to raise
S.:?0.000 for Hoag·s unrestricted
fund.
Pilat
Ol9r ..... ,..... ..,...,, __
Former Loe An&elea County Sheriff Peter Pltche. Cood·
naturedly checked out Barbara Glabman'• ahootiq lion.
Barbecue Ramroddera Frank Mead, left, and Ken Steelman
flank emcee Jim Villera •• they •urvey the crowd. · What'• the beat technique for fllngtnc a tortilla? Bob White
demon1tratn how he won the men'• dlvi•lon of con teat. Ralph and Lynn Berke arrlTecl by atagecoach.
_Her headlines cover 103 Y-ears . ..
Huntington Beach
woman was pioneer
Indiana journalist
• ..
'
•
Termina.lly111patle:nts, familyneed support
ToNIGH T'S TV
(!)MOW **'A "Report To Tiit Commlllion· ., •• ( 1975) MrchMI Moriarty SuSlll
~~ ..
U "OMI OI Tiit Ctnl\lry" (1983) =-· SlgoU<nty Wttvtr
-ttt "Thi Verdict" (1982) PIUI
Newmln, Chlrtotla Rampllng.
(D)MOYIE
U ~ "Tiit Survlvora" (1983) Wiit«
Matthai,~ Wtllian..
(l)MOYI!
t "Friday Tiit 13th, P1t1 ltl". ( 1982) o.na Kimmel. P-..1 Kratka.
-10:00-11 .• NlWI
MATT HOUSTON
IAMMA MAHDAEIJ. & THE
IWDEU89TEM D ntE OI. KINOOOM8 -· -10:io-
I FAl&YFBJD
lllEPENDENT MEWi
•ALL M~YIOfMYLff
-z,11:00-
l D 8 Cl>0'11 G NEWS .TAXI
JOmflWLO m THE JBFSUCN&
IOU) GOlD HrTI
MOVIE
U "Chwlot1t" ( 1975) Sltpa Lant.
Roger Vadlm.
;...11:30-
I wns oh vad I could rel> pc k. but I man ed to tell him th 1 l hopcdhc>Aould not n my mother in the
ho pit.al Ind &he her the benefit of his "wisdom." "
Ple sc tell our re dent t tenrun 11~·111 patients nd
tlicir fi mTiies are well aware oftlic fnghtcnana realities. We
don't need to be told. What "e need IS'uppan ind love to act throu the difficult period. Thanks for listen in I feel
better altc4dy. -MlCHIOANDER
D AR MICH: Tbat 11frt d" 112111& ban tbe l.Q. of a
bou tplant.loaddltl ntobeln1bralDJe11,hlumua·
1plrU d, ID• n1ltlVt IOD·Of·•·1uo. l'cl ma kt It 1tron1er, but
tblt IU f-.nlllJ HWlpa.,.r. ' · ' '
• • • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I wish 1ocomme11t on the
lcncr from the woman with the ~only ovcrweiiht •
husband. She jlid he weiahed 240 pounds and tncir sex life
wa temfic. Well. wlttn my husband wti&hed 240pound s ourse~ hfcwas terrific. too. But now that he weiahs 330
pounds it au different miner. She also said. "People who
..,..
*** 4'Knightriderl ' 11981) EO Hlrr•, Ory 11
.. -1tl0-
(0J~
• • ..Taboo" (1980) Kay Ptrklf
M*•Rqer.
-1:00-
lovec chothcrfindaw y." Jf.hcr:hus ndgcuupto330
poundsand he findu ay, I'd p~tate lt if she \\OUld
let me 1 non her secret.
For> cars I have bttn try to prtpar.elow~
noumhina mcal1 but It doesn't mean a thing. M)' hus nd stlop for h1m1elf1nd bnn home pies, cakes onuts.
Dani5h ~my, 1cc cream, and eats constantly bttwccn dinner and btdumc. )fl make low-cal aclatin. he buys
\\hippedcrtam to put on top.
I realize that exercise fs important and so docs he but
when I offertoaofora walk 'flth him he sa)1he'stired, If
I mcntiononcwordabouth1s ~ntsbustinaoutin the
ams and offer to shop with ham for new tu its, he btcomcs
a nary. • • l love my husband and would welcome some
affection, but he'IJUSt toofaunddoesn'thavcthecneraY.
I would never hun his feelinas by tellina him how
frustrated I am-and )CS-unflllfll~cd.
' My pr blcm asto prepare m yseJt to be a youna wad~ .
Wh n Ile d1 I w1U hive no guilt-only the peace of mind
thatcomcswuh knowinsthat I d1dcvcryth1111 lcould to
helph m.:t-ANONYMOUSINNEWMEXlCO DEARANON:Ulo.-.eve~oae(womu11• Ua1 m a> wbotltrulyobe e-aot ••t hunp-wlllr 4tlaat
leUer twice ud do 1ometlala11 o'J btfore lt'1 &oo late.
Tbty boaJdcalltll 1rpaay1klaatodayiDdAy, "I'm
com ID& ID for at ckap aad •diet.'' It woald be tbt belt
1lfttheyco1ld1lv tbelrf1mllttt,a1w•lla1 m1tlv ,
• • •
A np·nonsen~app1°'cn to.how todtal with life'• (
mostd1fliculr1nd mo1t rcv.>1rdi111amn~mtnt . ..4nn
undtrs' booklet. "Marriile-Whit to ExJ>«t," will .
prepare >OU for be tr tr or ((fr worse Stnd yourrequclf to
.4nn !:anders. P.O Box I 1995, Chic.,o.111. 6061 /,
tnclos1n150ctn11and1 /Ofll. s11mpcd. je/f,..ddrcs ~
tnvtlope. •
steps prevent OS teo:PO.rosi~
DEA{( DR. STEINCROHN: I aucss
I'm too younr at age 36 lo ha"~
osteoporosis.· but· I'm already con·
cemed about it btcausc my mother as
now sufferina from a broken hip due to this condition.
under ll while taking·)'our medicine 1s · '
the realization• •that l\)any other
parents are undcrgoina an cxpcrieMe
**" "Ttiit Funny Ftehng" I 19651 · She did not fall off a ladder or chair:
Sandra 0... Bobby o.m. · · she JU St trip_pcd over the hose in 'our
PETER
-STEllCROHI
im1lar to yours. It all comes under
the hcadina of the sayina: "How sharper than a sc~nt's tooth it is to
have 4 thankless child." . . . -
Tom Selleck 1tara ln ••The Shadow
Riden" tontiht at 9
on Channel 2.
(J) MOYIE back yard. She fell on the arass. and •'A "Tht Ntvy Va. The Nlgllt Mon· you wouldn't think that would be bad
...,. .. (19861 Mamie Van Doran. enough to cause a break. but ll did Is · ~aon. there anytbma 1 can do now to
••1~ "Btc!miii'a Country" (1858) prevent lhi1 trouble later on? MRS. 0 .
George Montgomery, Nt¥lllt Btand DEAR MRS. 0.: As yo u sugcst, n's
(%)MOYIE . quite early for you to be worried
• •·~ "Strange lnvldtra" (19821 about osteoporosis. But whatever the Pu laMat, Nancy Allen Lllncss. Uicrc's nothina like it to make
-1:40-' others in the family become intensely CC)~ aware of at. ** * 'K..wttrldtu" (19811 Ed L-• Hema, o.,Y'lahu At your aae ~1ion't uaiev• the~·s anythina specific > ou need to . do
8 MOYIE -2:00-except "keep in shape" by moderate
• ·••·~"Thoroughly MoOtrn Millit. exercise every day (walk.ina is perhaps
(1N71 ,,_ Andrtwl. CatOI ChMn· the best and simplest way to keep fit.) Eat a wholesome and vaned diet.
includ1na sufficient calcium -milk. cheese. vcaetables, etc. Osteoporosis
usually becomes a potential problem
in women about the tame of their
menopause.
HEAL. TH AB.D NEWS
"111Nf & MMTWI LAUQH.IH
MOW
•• "Montignor" (1982) Chna1ophtr
RIM,~ &ijold
Lazy women who do not take
moderate c~ercise every day at that
time in their life invite bone fragility.
Other preventive measures are to
have sufficienl calcium in the dictand
tak.ina calcium medication and v1t·
amin D sur.plcment&. Fluondes may be helpfu . Estroacn replacement
therapy is rccoanized as an 1mponant
factor in preventina excessive bone
loss. Unfonunatcly, all women can't
take estroaens aafcly. What I've been saying. Mrs. 0, is that you're und~ly
concerned now -but aood care later
on wdl often prevent osteoporosis
comphcauons. • • • FOR MRS. M.: At least )OU know
what has brou&ht on your depression.
Perhaps it will help you to bear up
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I know
a younaairl who simply aoraes he(self
with fOod . She cats cnouah for t~
or four people. Y ct, what surprise• me
is that she 11 not fat. In fact. she hau nice fiaurc. How do you account ~
that. MRS. K.
DEAR MRS. K.: I can only IUCIN
that she is suffcrina from a conditfon.
we call bulimia, in wfiich people t tnormous quantities of food. But
they also have the habit of"removina
those calories" by practicing induced
vomitint-That m1ty "be why your
youna fncnd is nonnaJ.weaaJtted . • • • FOR MRS. H.: Starches are ncces1-
1ry an so-.called balanced meals. But·
~hat often causes "imbalance" is
eatina too many starches at one meal.
For example, if you are havina
potatoes with your dinner, better
foreao havi na bread.
-l:Ol-
tf) NII)! ntE NFL
-2:21-Q IKY Of FIE
-tao-'11 NEWS
Simon scores; ABC ·sweeps
MOY!! *** "Thi Big Fix" (1978) Richard Orevfuu, SuNn Antplcil
-2'.11-e IUAVIVAL: Nf EXPOIE
-a:00-MT,ATROt.
IEMEAHT IUO
MCM!
t t'~ "Unclt WU. A Vemptft"
(19811 Rtnato Ructl Chnatophtf
l• al)OENEICOTT
C MOW ** "Thi Ntxl Ont 11982)Ktor Dul-
IM. AOnennt Batbeau
-3:10-
(tiJMOYIE ** !h 'Stf*'09 Inv~' OtW
P1414 ltMll NlllCy Allen
-a:ao-eYOYE * t ' M.o Monaler Plrty" 11967)
Anlmattel Vo!Oel of Phyllis Diiier,
Boria Klfloft.
(J) AllOTT AMIJ COITEU.O
-':00-f)MOYIE
U "Hutrlcant" (1974) larry HIQ-
11111'1, Millin MN. (J) CARTOONI_ _
LOS ANGELES {AP) -It
wouldn't take sleuth& A.J . and Rick
Iona to discover that ahhouah CBS'
"Simon & Simon" was the top show last week. ABC claimed another fim
in the Nielsen ratinas.
The brotherly dctecuvcs were on
· top for the week ended Sept. 2.
Althouah ABC's hiahest-ratcd show
- a rerun of the mo vie "Coma" -was onl) third. ABC was first overall
for the sixth strai&ht week. • ·
lt was ABC's .12th victory in the
\.\-eCkJy rlll0&$ SIOCC the end Of" tftC
reaular season an Apnl. ABC also tied
for first once ABC's current has
conunucd since the openma of the
Summer Olympics.
ABC's summe r scncs "Call to
Glor) "which has just been added to
the network's fall schedule, failed to
make the Top I 0. It was an a three-
way uc for 11th place with CBS'
"Make Hammer" and NBC's
"Cheers." The series made its debut immediately after the Olympics and
easily toot first place.
ABC won the week with a network
average of 12.4 in the A.C. Nielsen 5. "Maanum. P.1.,'' CBS, I S.3 or
Co. survey. NBC was second with 12.8 million.
11 . 9 and CBS was third with 11 .1. The 6. "facts of Life." NBC, 14.9 or
nelworks say this means that in an 12.4 million.
average prime-tame minute 12.4 per· 7. "Dynasty," ABC, 14.7 or 12.3 cent otthc TV homes were tuned to m1lhon .
ABC. 8. Mov1e·"Vclvet." ABC, 14.4 or
The audience increased shahtly 12.06 m1lhon.
from theprev1ouswcek.durinaw1uch 9. "20-20." ABC. 14.2 or 11.9
pnme tame was dominat-1 by the million. '-..
Rcpubhcan convention. · 9. Tic·"Ripud:.-..c ...... '""'N~B~C. 14.2or 11.9 This as the last week an which a million • 4 _, .,-..
ratin~ point wall CQ.UAl 838,000 _lJ . .'.'M.Lk.cHammcr .. .'~.CBS, lAJ..or_
homes. The Nielsen Co. says the 11.8 million.
number of television homes has 11. T1c·"Chcen.·• NBC 14.1 or increased and beainnin,1 next wcc_k ~ J 1,8 milhon
ratlnis point will cquil 849,000 11. Tie-"CallToOlory,'' ABC; l{.I
homes. This represents an increase of or 11.8 million.
I.I million homes. 14. "The Fall Guy;• ABC. 14.0 or
In second place for the week was 11.7 million.
the second part of NBC's first "V" IS . "The Love Boat,''1ABC, 13.8 or
m1niscnes. NBC will also rerun the 11 .5 million.
second miniseries as a prelude to the IS. Tie-"Family Tics," NBC, I 3.8
weekly "V" series. · . or 11.S million.
l:fcre arc the other shows an the Top 17. ''Dallas,'' CBS, U.6 or I t.3
10: "The A-T~m." NBC, fourth· million. ''Maftnum, P.I.,' CBS, fifth; "facts of 11. Tic-"H-Otel,'' 13.6 or 11,J
Life, ' NBC. sixth; "Dynasty," ABC, million. ·
seventh;. the ABC movie "Velvet,'' • 19, Movie*"Womcn of Chastity
ci&hth; and ABCs "20-20" and Gulch ··ABC 13.2 or I 1.0 million. N~Cs "Riptide," tied for ninth. 19. Tie·"Nfaht Court,'' NBC, 13.2
Buy Three And Save! ... The lowest-rated show of the week or 11.0 million.
was ABCs coveraac of the "U.S.A.
Amateur Golf Championship:!' The
fi ve bottom pr02rams were: NBC's
"l.e&men," CBS.,.-~Comedy Zone."
ABC's "R1plcy·s Believe It or Not,''
NBC's "Sum~er Sunday. USA,'' and
ABC's golf covcraac.
Actress leaving
'Days of Lives~--
luy """ and UVt I Each ruoy to assemb e unit
musures 72. • 30 "w )(
12·e1 S111g e bOOlicm S?S-
A'so .Va~abie 1t1 16 • <1epth
3 fOf S211 or S95 H
ChOose from three <1u1ab e
ftn Siies wl\.te • Oark butcher
btock ano oak Extra shelvu
e1b1n11 ooors ano drop-lid art
optionat accessorres
Autmllly amt dtllvtry Htra.
3£orS159
Danica '
· Op n Dally 10-6 Su11day 12-5
3015 Brist9I Street Costa Mesa (714) 751·2977
HVtRLY HILL.I SAN PlDAO LONQ HACH
•. -
CBS was first •aain amona the
evening news shows. ABC was second
and NBC was thlrd. The ratin15: CBS
10.S. ABC 9.S. NBC 8.4.
Herc are the week's 20 top shows:
I. "Si mon & Simon." CBS. a ratina
of 18. 7 or l S.6 million hou . -
2. Mm1scnes-"V," Part II. NBC, 16.9or 14.I milHon.
3. Mov1e-"Coma, .. ABC. 16.0 or
13 4 m1lhon.
4 "The A-Team," NBC. lS.9 or
13.3 million.
• •
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Suunne
Roaers 1Sai Viha up her Emmy Award·
w1nnin'-role as Magic Honon on NBC's 'Days of Our Lives .. when her
contract expires Sept. 23.
Rogers s.aid she 1s leavin.a after 10
)'Cars because the heavy tapma sctJed-
ulc of the daytime 503{> opera pre-
ve nts her from accepta.na role$ in
prime-time television and in feature
films. She said she 1s also lcavina
because the show recently has been
concentrating more on the younaer.
newer characters.
y 4
---T-H REE DAY----..
y
.,
. .
SHGWOPENTO
THE PUBLIC
Here 1s your opportunrty to see actual rooms
designed and decorated by leading lnterlc;>( de-
slgr'lers. It's a chance to discuss your needs with
designers on a one to one basis. It's also a.ogreat
opportunity to meet craftsmen and get a gllmpse at
their latest prod"6Cts and accessories. Attend free
seminars on color. design and new products.
SIPTBMBIR 7, 8, & 9
FRr. 11 am -9 pm
SAT. 11 am -9 pm
SUN . 11 am -5 pm
THI
COMMI Cl
BUILDING G
Oran1~ Count) Fatr.rnuod
• BB r.Jr Dr .• Co ta M1 a
air off \rlln1ton t,
11 C e 5. for lurth r
lnform11I hi (Wt) 0·1210
Tickets S4 .00
Senior Citizens
(65 & over)
S2.00
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANI Cl'IONI, Bl.
. Econoniy, markets-at a turning point Pac:f el Mobile Services · ·. · · · .~ ··
na.. ffieS t 'WQ new Officials What will et them off. which way will ~~~~~P~):·,~~~~:.~!:fo = ~er:h~C:~~:re m~
· · they go and who should you listen to? • '~:~~b1':a"k~~J'a~11~~ ,rir!~'~ on in 19 s
Irvine resident Rkbarcl D. La.ae has been named pm1dcnt of PacTcl 8 JOHN CUNNIFF 19 2· •
Mobil«: Servlcn and Raul Garcia is vke president of finance· and chief ,.!..,._~ 1he economy. "host lncrn in,g
financial officer for the Orm, a PacUlc Teletla Group company established to power explained the niot. as now who~~e cellular mobile tclephom~ terminal equiJ)ment and resell cellular NEW 'r'ORK (AP) -A bll more opanding at lower rate. Unccr· .serv1ce,an markets throuahout the countr). Most recently, Lane "as director of than two years go the stock market ta1ntv hn~ a a1n ~turned. 1oods are m~kcta~a. for PacTel Mobil~ Access, al'° Of Pacific Telesis, which brought wa vt'r). very dcpre sect The Dow
Cahfom1a s first cellularscvJcc to llos Anacle in June. Garcia was previously Jones 1ndustnal avCflllC was at a 2-···-------------111!111-•--•-..•--•--------------• treasurer of Pac Tel Mobile Access.. · , · year low of only 77~.92 pomts. and U d . . r_ · J t tJt d {
Do41• Yortia IS the new office· ~a~a&er and C"•r0l Moru.1s a .design ~~::,~';:~~~ mQv'e J\ was \Cl], very .l-~~rva~ prOJ essor. excµn 1J. es a u e 0
as i1tant .for t~e u.wm Robe~• la~rtor DelltJl'1irrn m Coron;i dcl Mar. w II s fi ' Lo ba d w · · · · · · • ~0~c~~:50::~lie~~~t~~~~~:~~r1~c~~~~t::~~~c~~~~i1~~d·~11w::l M~ney11 ~!~~~~~mhadmfi1~-?d: "fitnls toward customers as 'the enemy' ....,. bankruptC), h~tnig debts of S 177.2 • / . •
million to its.. 10 larJCSf unsecured ··1 thmk.J>C<?plc working in American nct"ork. understand "h t customer problmu crcdator . Earlier in the year. comparucs betray an attitude toward rel ho\\ those customers can ht Drysdale Government securities had the customer ti the enem). rather "People u~ all k1nds or war-Mee uu. fied. or w~t their choices or
gone bankrupt. than the as5et on whom they arc language against the customers," Y op110ns are with respect to com·
:The intricately woven financial dependent for their future," )S Ted Lea~ in. "They will say we have to 'get pctitors:·
system seemed to have runs in its Leavitt. professor of markctrna at out the big guns· to land the t:u5--Leavitt believe that crcativny n
fabric. Forcian loans were shak), and Harvard Business School and author tomm. and we have to •t.aritt the bout think.in~ Jll> ~ J.h.iDa1· and
o were a lot ofdo~stte ones. Penn of the book ... The Mark"ctin& tm-~~.~ts: and w~ have to ·dra\\ rhc anno .. ataon 1saboutdoin1newthings.
Square Bank in Oklahoma went aaination."_ --:-hnc. ·'The distinction is profound;' ·he
broke but not before selling a billion "It maybe the language of the trade say , .. beeause many people Who arc
dollars of bad paper to Continent.al Leavitt makes the comments in an in that com pan>." says Lca-.:1tt "But. \'Cry rqular at think.ma up new tb.in,p
Illinois Bank, whose own foun-· exclu 1vc four-part intccvj~ bqin-1 ii a. betrayal an attitude that I don'thavelhec:litciplinea+.the~~--·
dations ttien quivered. nina Tuesday, Sept. 4, on Business believe is not a sound one:· Accord· fhccommitmentorthestayinapower
As an investor, it was painful to Times, the mom1n1 bu iness news ing to Lcaviu, .. there is no sense of a to convert an idea into an annovati e
' · -read the news: AT&T was being bnefing sccn on the ESPN cable community. a sense of t.ryina to reality." phases of antemal office manaaement and.help coordinate the company's broken up, and higher tues seemed
activities. Moran. a araduate of Cal State Long Beach, has worked wtth the only way to handle the big federal
Suzanne Roberts as a pan-time employee. As a desian assistant. she will work budaet deficit. Car sales were down,
with designers S.za.n.ne Roberti and JUI Sunoo in developing interior decor unemployment W&$ up, industrial
plans for the company's clients. output was off, and bi& stock market . • • • d bl -Pttsbyteriu Aal'ora Hospital has sianed a 42-month lease alf'C('mcnt investors sceme uoa e to make up
with Cappy Dobb• Development Co. of Laguna Halls to occupy the ground floor their mmds one way or another.
of the Aarora Mtdlcal Complex in Aurora, Colo. The hospital plans to sub-As so often happens during such
lease the space in the ,bu1ld1ng -locatfd adjacent to the hospital -to times. those who claim to see the
phsyaetans and other med1cal personnel. The Aurora Med1cal Complex is a future saw only more of the same.
Cappy Dobbs Development prOJect. And even when stocks poked up their
• • • heads and tested the weather. the Gerry.Renert has Joined Cocllrue Chan. LM.n111on It Co., IDc. as creative forecasters sajd pay no attention. that
supervisor, and will serve as senior wntcr/superv1sor for Bell Bemet1, Avery it was just 1 trap. .
lnCernatlonaJ and special projects. Renert comes to Cochrane Chase of Irvine The 776.92 level in the DJ average
from Davl1, Johnson, Mopl & Coh1mbatto. was reached on Auaust 12, when
• • • e some of its components sold at Lorie Bluton, fresident of Bluton/Gourley, Inc. of Irvine, won second clearance pnccs: General Motors at
place in the nationa Property Management Forms contest. sponsored by the $39.87, IBM at $62.25. Texaco
ln1tltute of Real E1tate Manasement. Blanton/Gourley is an apartment $26.25, RC A s 17 .12. Rather than
marketing and management consuh~"f ~rm. invest an blue chips. some well-to-do
Centary %1 Real Estate Corp. of Irvine has promoted Brace ~eland of mst1tut1ons sat on the mone). reason-
Huntington ~ch t~ senior vice president of markeung ~nd advert1s1~a. The 1n, it was safer there local resident wall be 1n charge of marketing.. commum.cauons. advertising and t was the turning point. but few
research for the system. He has been with the firm since 1976. Century 21 Real knew it. The views of the ~
Estate Corp. i' a subsidiary of 1'ransWorld Corp. " · recorded in newspapers of Fnday the
· • • • 13th, often were foreboding as the day
Michael Bower and A1soclate1 ofHunungton Beach has been selected to 11sclf
handleadvert1sinaand public relations forBeotle,y'11 a new night club in Bue~a Later that day the-Federal Reserve
Park. Bentley's is own_ed by Mariner Co :.2._f H<?_uston. Texas. an<!_ housed in lo\\ercd its discount rate one-half ~nner's BoUday IDD Plaza Hotel. -.--~po"'"'"1iitioT0.5-pcrccnt .. ana mOOds
• • • f bepn chanamg. On the 17th of Bob Aco1ta is the new manager of national retail sales for Microv,nture o August the DJ average soared 38.81 lrvme, a developer of m1crocomputer_wnware for the real estate trades In h1\ b -newly created post: Acosta will focus on relations with retail computer dealers. percent. m iucst one-day nsc '°
said Microventure president ltenneth J . Grqory,. noung that Acosta'"S that point in histor).
principal charges arc dealer si&ninas. training and ongoing support programs The sudden reversal drew strength
Acosta was formerly temtory sates manaaer with PIUlllnl Retearclt Corp. of from itself. On the very neitt day. the • 18th of August. the first I OO.m1llton-Mclean, Ca. share-<iay ever was recorded. Since • • • Newlyopened lrvlne cttySavlnf1 haswelcomedthrccnewmcmberstotts then there have been more than 100
board of directors. They '"elude Car Noecker of Corona dcl Mar, president of days on which volume exceeded that
Nortltwe1tern Sbowcaae 10 Los An&cles County.;.LonM. Mesowaa ofNewpon total.
Beach, retired senior vice president of Interstate Restaurut Sapply Co.; and The one-clay record high didn't \ast
James .E. Ono Jr. of Lquna Beacb.. a reured corpoauc exccuu vc. long either, bei na eclipsed by a gain of ' • • • 43.41 points on Nov. 3. The stock Irvine-based Wettera Empire Savlnp and Loan A11ociatJon has named market was on a roll. and at would roll
Slaaroa It. Tn1clt1Dger assistant vice president and manaaer of its Placentia all the wa~· "to an all-time high of
branch office. Truschingcr was previously manager of Valley Federal Savln11 1287 20 points on Nov. 29, 198).
and Lou'• Irvine office She is president of the Zonta Club of Irvine-Dunna this ume man) stocks more Saddlebac~ Valley. than doubled General Motors hit a
rt • t • ,
Stoneman acquires Ric.bard Corp~._ ·
John E. Stoneman has acquired the
Richard Corporation in a $7 million
teveraie<t bu)out, according to
Walter W. Cruttenden Ill, president
of Newport Beach's COB In-
corporated. financial advisors to the
transaction.
Richmond ,:orporuion. a
Redlands, Cahf.-based company with wcs of S20 milhon, is en&aaed 10 the
extrusion. lamination, and fabri-
cation of matcnals used pnmarily an
tb~ electronics. aerospace, medical
and food pacb&ing indu tries. Rich-
mond \lraS formerly a division of
Dax1co. Inc .. a publicly held i;ompany
located 10 Dalla~. re.us
John E. ton~man is founder nd
president of John E. Stoneman lnc.,
an international sales and marketina
organization that has ~pcc~tcd
numeroui. Richmond produa lines
for SC\ cril years.
, UPs AND DowNs
NEW YORK (AP) -The following list 13 AdvGen show s I he 0 v er • I h e • C o u n t e r 1 ~nSL s '~' •nd W•rr•nts IMI n.~ gone UP '1~ ·~tv lhe mott •nd down IM most ~Md on • •n•RY oercent of cn.noe tor TnurS<My user un
No securlJiu trading betow 12 Of' 1000 t1• ,..lorf•• sheres are nclueled. '1 -rnom wt "'•' •nd oerc.nt•oe ctwtoga •r• the ti OfE·ugs s
ditfl'ence belwten ~ 0<ev1QUs 90slttQ i I c bid O<iat •nd Thur~ S IHI bid Of'tce. ~I
N•rM La\1 l~~ PC1 )_tewSn 1 ~~gfj~n 11 4 I i~ ~: fi 4 'f ~~lct lntTrn s ~ 'J Up 7 5 Flnomx m-wr -1 ~-s Teva _... UP 1 Name
6 9uslCr > UP 0 1 V1sTp '1 iagnon i UP O 2 &ranif
I II un ' l l UP 11 3 Hl1fl 9 A&IOOd . 2 • 16 S· 16 UP 17. •s Cmo[)C)I 10 Tll Cot 7 1 UP 16 ~
In Low Price! V1slCalc Prlll'lll
¥odef 4 VlllCalc. $1 00 in cat. RSOU.
126-1520 ..... ..,.. m YlllCalc. St99 oo 1n Cat. Rsc-11
f26;1581> .... 95
.Our Popular 2-Dlsk TRS-Ber
Model 4 ComPJller Cut s100.
AS= 12991!!1
Wa $1999.00 In C.t. RSC-11
Commerc181 ~ ~v....,._
..:. fOt Onty $45 ,., Month
(P Applicable UMISalM Tax)
• u ... AH Model Ul/4 Softw re
• Add ~nal CP/M Plua System
to U.. ~Of Progrerna
•TWO OOU~ DI* Drtvee
• 8u ..tr1 Printer lntert.ce
• New Low Prtc.1 Portable ~ 4P
Now $1291.00 ( ~1080, w..
117".00 In Cit. ~·1)
On
the , •
- -
NYSE LEADER S
NEW YO m l I ~-. 1un PtlC and net c anot ol lht flf ltt mo•t 1cttv• aw yor11; Stock E;iicl!t
ls•uts , \'•dine nallonellv • mo~rl\an '.
Mid: UI •·m· · 1~ Pe 1, 4 adNal MIO : 3 + . E .. t KOdllk m .v. _, ~OUldlnc , 'h -II I VJ
R C~rp ~;'. l ~ Comw dis 7 , atS.m 4 1A ~A~~ner~ co H : • IU( n 7 ,
fierl.(& T n ff ,I RetstnPur 6
NEW YORK (AP> -The folowlnG 11\1 •hOWS Ille New York Slodt Exc:Nnoe atoeks and warrants INI have ~ uo the m»t end csown the moat based on percent of chanof-rwvardr.u of YOIU'M for Frlct.v. No s~rllles trading below S2 art fn(I•
-vded. Net and Ptr~•oe cna.non •r•lhe dttferenc3 i:rctwHn 1 or~lous clot no orlct en Fr dav'sJls pr .
i Hori~~·~~ L•~,M + c~ ~lc'l EmoO pfA 4'h + ..,., 0 . IUegel ex 2 + 21/t 0 . AIMOllna s ~ 'I• p •
5 8o~t~ n 'h 1.'r'\ Uo . 6 tnl st '1'l 14 Up , 7 PS G 4 JOpf 2Ye UP Bu n t Ind 1-'I owleMfg of lfJ \'°J Uo . 1 vlChrtCo of 21h Yt UP
t PtnAm WI 21h "' Uo • ''"" 2..., .... 0 4 ~:a~1p8d s 4·~ l'I• ~p •.
11
nllHarv WI 'h v. UP •
erk•v Pho ~ '-" ~o t' hUVanM s 'h p 1 Altxand" l P . 1 LehVallnd Va ~ uo • i ~nAlr Lin · 31!~ ,,. UP 4
rllonEnov ~~ ~ Uo 4. omdlsco 1 Yt 1h Uo 4. mlnsesn '.4 v. UP 4. Ubr Zol ~ lo\ UP . ~mbrend S 1.4 21 • Uo l DOWNS N1me
j Cook Unit Tlktronh1 Pne!Ps O.,Pd
4 ~nEllc ~ se~~~lc1 Y Amcentco I lnformGen
9 leordSc wt ~ =~ nM>\.lrc-MtsaOfhh n
• Ramad' Inn }S Minh l}S it UWJo3i"01 ~ r1!b'ri. ''Hom• flan Am Btrv~t 1 tnex II ~.!S.'o Df • SC'O't'LFd Oat11>nt
Ltsl _Chf4 Pett , J~-7 ~ lt:= 1~ . '
2 -" .
8 -'h ·' ev. -V:a Jll
17 - 1 " 2'A -Ya .6 ·~~I/. . 2 .,., _ ,.e .• v. -1/4 -~-1 ~-1 ='~ ~ -'Jt 4~ -'I• 1211. -~ 10 -VJ n.-~ 21 -1'1· YJ -~ 1 Ya-,,.
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Sep. 7 Iv
TOdll ~~::r ' ¥:i:~=· ~ New hl9hs New lows
AM EX LEADERS ... , .
GoLo QuoTE s
-------- -
1 META LS QuoTE S
---- -
That's an apt description of both business·~nd
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wh recon:ipanie ar oin andwhi hp opleareh lpin
then1 t th r ,just w~ h 'Cr dit Lin ' -every day In th
Bu in es s tton of your n w DIUJ Pilat .
.. .. .. -.
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E WILL NOT B _
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lta4J Fer 1114' Fer · l114J Fer l1141J Fer ·
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMIEDIATE'DELIYERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
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AUDI I VOLKSWAGEN .
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673-0900 . r
A new addition to the line of Iausu P'UP
plckape for 1984 i. thU l~DC 1'heelbue
four-wheel drl•e model, &Tallable lo either
Dehm or LS trtm.
Long wheelba$e, 4,;,,.~he.ef
drive added to Isuzu· P'UP ~
The dependable and styllsh
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With the largest capacity of any
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The LS series features many of
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tures a body-colored grille.
Inside, the LS Is Just as special.
Cut-pile carpeting Is found wall to
· Economlcal mileage, price
~elp boost Chevy Sprint sales
Fuel economy and price have
been the major factors leading to
the purchase of a 1985 Chevrolet
Sprint, according to buyers of
Chevy's newest small car. They
afso overwhelmingly said they
would not hesitate to rec-
ommend Sprint to their friends
and relatives.
Purchasers of the Sprint, ln-
troduc:Jtd May 31 In nine West
Cout states, gave the model
high marks on performance,
handling, styling and Interior
layout. Overall 99 percent of
those questioned Indicated their
overall Impression was very good
or good and 98 percent said they
would not hesitate tcr· rec-
ommend Spring as a possible
P.Urchaae.
· ' In the two-m~ntnl' since Its
Introduction (June and July),
Chevrolet dealers delivered
4,514 Sprints. Sales of the
smaJlest car In the United States
have been limited to nlne West
Coast states, Including Alaska
and Hawaii, because voluntary
export restrictions by the
Japanese have restricted avall-
ablllty to 17 ,000 units throuh the
end of Next March.
Nearly nine of every 10 Spring
buyers (87 percent) were aware
that Sprint was built In Japan and
73 percent said they knew Spring
was being produced for Chev-
rolet by Suzuki Motor Company
Ltd. Almost half (48 percent)
expressed a favorable attitude
toward Chevrolet Importing the
Suzuki-built Spring, while Just 10
~ran unfavorable reaclion-:-
wall and the dashboard has a
special Instrument cluster found
only on LA models. Also unique
to the LS Is the thick cushioned
steering wheel and special In-
strument housing on the trans-
mission steering_ wheel and
special Instrument housing on
the transmission tunnel. Seats of
the LS are fabric covered, and
with the optional bucket seats a
ceter console with extra storage
area Is provided; also standard Is
an AM/FM stereo radlD. Change
for 1984 Include larger standard
mirrors, and ttn optional factory-
lnatalled pass through rear win-
dow.
In the mlddle of the rugged
P'UP lineup la the Deluxe aeries,
and for 1984 there's added value
to the Deluxe pickups with fea-
tures Ilka a color-coordinated
exterior stripe, bright trim rings,
and AM/FM stereo radio stan-
dard on two-wheel drive models.
The beluxe P'UP pickups feature
extra touches llke a chrome front
bumper (and optional chrome
rear step bumper), bright grille,
bright window trim, and apeclal
Interior trim. The atandard bench-
seat has room for three across, or
the Deluxe buyer may choose the
optional vinyl bucket seats.
The P'UP pickup Is available
with a choice the 1949cc gaaollne
engine or the popular 2238cc
diesel engine. There -'s also a
choice beetween the standard
bed length and the long wheel-
base/long bed ver8lon.
...
•
0 D
COLUMll
INTHE
·WORLD!··
• • e1reno111 11 •n 111e ""''" 11 com-"'•n• • lo"'••"••• eomeon• '"' tomlll!lnt 10 ••II buy rtnl IHM Of of·
fer tttthef loc:eny or I/le other aide ol tllf
world' •
•• '"1 11 1 pMl'lf e1n rnuh• 1111"
pen 0\11 Cl.tH•I... .... ""'" Ille llelp
of °"' "'°'""°"•' 1et91)llOM eel ,..
Mftllllllff ... '"""'!Of "'-..... eel•
wefl•M H -It H lhoM ""° ete IOOIU"f
READ FOR PROFIT· USE FOR RESULTS
·Daily Pilot
CLASSIFIEDS
------·-·-------·-··
_SOUTH COUNTY
DESCRIPTION WAS 1·s YOU SAVE
'84 LONGBED PICKUP $7128 •5474 '1654 Mirrqrs & Bumpers (#4255)
'84 SHORTBED PICKUP $7058 •5464 '1594 Fully Factory Equipped ( # 1721 )
'84 SHORTBED PICKUP DIESEL $7389 •6000 '1389 It's NOT A Strippy (#428-4)
'84 LONGBED L.S. PICKUP $8581 '6681 '1900 ' Top of the line ( #0011 ) .
WE WILL NOT BE .UNDERSOLD
SOUTH COUNTY
ISUIU
18711 Beach Blvd 842-2000
S<llTH COOOY
VW & 1$UZU ;
L:1 i I
.
•
;
~-~~--------~-------------=-----='--""·---J--------......... ~-------~~~---....._~~---~~~--~--. !
..
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6
4
2
•
5
6
7
' . , ..
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A
I
L
y
c
--=-
A s
s
I
F
I
E
.D
6
4
2
•
. .
6_
7
8
.,
Do It the
111y w1y-
advtrtl11 In
cl1111f19d.
Claultled
Adv. rua1ng
M2·507e
J
1 DEATH Noricrs
;
PlB.IC NOT1C£
c;c>ITA •IA UNITARY
OtlTIUCT ~ COUN-TY, CAL..FORNIA
NOTICE Of INVtT1NO INDI
NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that aealed
,WOl)ONls for furnl8hln; en
labor, mat.rlala. equipment,
lfenaportetlon, end aucn
tit'*' fecllltlel .. may be ,...
QUlfed for the CONSTRUC-flON Of THE FOLLOWING
,ROJECT FLOW£R
ITREET SEWER, PROJECT
HO. 111210()..81
Bid• will be received by Ille Costa M.. Sanitary
Otatrlct, at tile office of the
City Clerk. 77 Felr Drive,
eo.ta Mela, Callfomle until
!tie hour of 11 ·00 • m , Octo-
ber 2. 1984 •t wtllch time
they will be opened publldy
end rM<I aloud In the council
Chambera S..led propoeala
thell beti the tltle Of the
wortt and the name of the
bidder but no other di ..
tlngul•hlng martt Any bid
recelv9d after the 9Cheduled
ctosln; time for the receipt
of blda 8hell be returned to
Ille bid<* unopeMCS It an.II
be the tole reaponalblllty of
Ille bidder to ... that hit bid
11 r«*ved In proper time
A ..c of plant, Special
Provision• and addition• to
General Provlalona 10 the
Standard Speclllcallona
may be obtained at lhe ol-nc. ot the Olfectot ol Publlc
SeMoee. Room 419, 77 Fa.r
DrM. eo.ta Meea da11-
forma upon • non-refun-dable peyment of S 10 00 An
eddltlonal c:Mto-of 12 oo
wlll be macs. If handled by
mall. (Pl\oM (714) 75-4-5323 '°' purenuh'lg 1ntonnanon > Each bid llhall be made on
Ille PropoMI Form, ..,..
P·t through P-7. provided In
ltle contract docum.nta,
aod ah.ii be accompenled
by • C«tltled Qf cahler'•
chedC or • b6d bOnd for not
.... than 1~ of the amount
of Ille bid, made payable to
the eo.ta M.-Sanitary
Dlatrlct No pr090Hla 8"811
be conaldefed un,... ac·
companied by aucn
cuNer'• dleck, c:aah or bid·
-·· bOnd No bkf ahfill be~ un .... n la mecM on • blank
form f\lmllNd by the eo.1•
Meu Senltaty Olatt1c:t and la
made In accord8nee With the
e>rOYltlone of the PrOPONI
reqUlfementa
EeGh bidder mu1t be
llcenHd and 8110 pre-
qual111ed a requ red by law
A a.. A 0t C42 contrac-t«'• llcel\M II NQUlt9d,
The 8oerd of ~ Of
the Colta ...... Senltf!IY
Ofltrlct reMf\'te IN r~t to
,.jeC't any or .. bid• · Tl'I• Contractor •h•ll
~ with lhe prQ'l1elon1
of s.ctlon 1110 to 1780 in-
Clul!Ye. of the lornle ___ labor CocM the ling ,. .
tal:llllNd by tlle Cott• ..... l""*Y Oitttk'.1 "'liC:l'I ....
n..d -''" the AMiii~ N181'Y of tekS Dittrlc;t end
al'lall lorfetl pen•lllH
preec:rlbed thetefore for noneotn9f!WIC:lt of N60 codo
0.ted S41C1tember t 1,
1944 IY THE OADUI OF T .. '°""° Of OIAtcT Of THE COIT,\ a..ESA
T~llWO&STNCT
Pvllllllhed by INt Ot.,.
Coal Delly Piiot 9_, bet'
7, 1• 1HA M
'
con& •EU IPlOl&LI •.•
4 BR+den +office, etc, 3 ba, 4000 sq. ft. 2
story home, 3 car gar. $240,000.
.3 .BR home, fresh parnt, new cacpet, dbl.
garage. large lot. $125.000.
CDM SHORF.cLIFFS . . Huge lot
w/ocean and canyon views & solid 2 BR
home. $540,000,
COM ... 3 BR, 2 ba home with cheery 2
BR rent.al. $325,000. _
NEWPORT BEACH CONDO 3 BR,
212 ba, dbl gar Nr Hoag Hospital.
$127,500.
ll•J loOar•I• • R11Her
Ul-1121
COLDWeu
BANl(eR O
* P~* l'fVl-i-Monlco-SBrm. UY OCW Owner wlll llnanc». 1917 1~ eseg view from tllla d• Port Cardiff. ~928
ltohttul 3 BR. cu1tom bultt lmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9
home detigned for relax-Ull IW
ed living surrounded by "--' ...... 1 ...... A,.__ ,_ tun, ... l>rMZetl and ~r-n .................. ...,.. nower. $785 ooo FEE cation on large lot
OPEN SUNDAY 1·5 · Beaulltully maintained 4
1419 Dolpl\ln Terrace Bd 3 be home with formal
IN IRVINE TERRACE dining rm, bMutlful patio.
'"' IUL n _Aa111no su5.ooo.
lll-1110 ~ .... -=
IRVINE TERRACE HOME LO DOWN-CASH/TRADE 3 br 2 be on qui.t 11. Cuttom pool/tp•. lg 10S210K-9%11t 2e<>Oeq
patio/yard S329,000 H. Evet 5"84952 PP
OWC Open 8•11Sun 1·5 Luxurlout apectout 1 br
1424 Serened• Terrace condo In VIU, Balboa,
agt ~73-3777 $121,000. 948-7893
nt• Nna l 4 NEW WTRFRNT HOME
aw. , •• 6 _..
0
Tl Ill /dock Cultom 3 br 2'~ ...-r 1 ba $3"9,000 Open .. t
4BR 2 1tory widen, otc, 1un 1-S 3311 Finl~
llbrary, 3 car gar 873-3777
$240,000 ---------UIROIT 1"8,000
109 Snshofe Or uay ac-
ceaa. Ownr/egl 545-2147
3 BR home, frHhly ~lnled, MW cerpet, 2 car garage $125.000.
111 ltCar•tt lltr
141-llJt
Eattide COndo 2 Sd 2ba
w/yard S109,000. 09frel1
Pash Prop 851..t787
llWPllTWOI
830e W. OCEANFRONT
n jhe wat• 3~Bd dplx.
10% ctown, exH fin. C•ll
for appt 845-3855 or
81t-9"4--0030
ll IWl IWlllEll
ooklng for eggreulve In·
dlvlduel to run tmell NB
Penn ottlce Tom LM
8'2-1803
•
l HOR OSCOPE -
• .•. ' rmr ••
. ..
• • •
Newspaper
KIDS .. EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! -
(714) 548-705
.r I ..
-
District Managers
If you en,oy worki~ -with y;;~ .;;, &
gtrl1 ond desk fob• ore not for yO\I,
consider o corHr 1n the ~wipoper clrc1.1fo.
tion field. Thlt 11 o unique po11tt0n with
doily choflenoes & reword1.
Our open1ng1 ore 1mmed1ote. AppHconh
mv1t hove o ·11on, 1totlot1wo;on or tt1.1ck.
We offer on uctllent \olory with o bom/1
pion ond goa ollowonce. We hove on
.. celltnt beMf1t pion thot Include• hospl•
talizotion lnwronc:e, flb.rol vocation ond
holldaya.
Condrdotet must how o dnnt to b.
. W<ctuful ond b. w1llmQ to wor1c hord. If
you thin~ yo11 ho" Ht. q11Gl1fi<atloN,
pleoM oppfy In perton ~1
330 W. Bay
-Cost1 Men, CA 92626
•quol 0 "°""" lmp
WE'RE
BIGGER
AND
BETTE Riii
Wew outgrown°"' loltt
•ltller'• Intranet
occ·s SWAP MEET MOVED
--
SUNDA~, SERT. 2
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE -----
dam Ave Ptrltlng lof
COSTA MESA
SPACES • S10 t 432-5880
1 may rem lplCI 11 II • m 11 N Gate
1·
BARGAINS GALORE/ e~=R~ su~o~v
FREE ADMISSION & PARKING FOR BUYERSt
•
TODAY'S ·
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
A.CMll
1 Low-cut lhoe a eonoame
10 lta clty
14 WlnQll!ict
15 Happen agtln .. ,. BIOO«I' lltutl'I
17 VttY bltek
1 I F l'MCtt ttver
,.~
20 ~tlW: 8eot.
21 Wen1 qlilckly
22 Dan.
240rownup
29 luddtn l'n0"9-ment
21 Of l'llgh moun•
tllnt
H---day:
re11r•
S2 8tUdlad c:.•
rutty
--u·~
34 Caidln
CftbbeOt
85 O.llWD
MC>ncanoend ... ~
17 AMan carpet
M l'lorld
Hltec1!9d
AO J11gon
I I 4
.. ..
.. ..
•
• 7 • • " 12 ti
·u 320!, loaded' exoet. oond, lltt)'lo ml. 12,900,
173-1H2 tv/wknda,
1-ea&-UIO dyt
~ ... llMo.lAM!ng
******* .......... , .........
71320l Ii.do a/~171VCX)
7t 320l 4epd a/ ~ I0320llepa/~1JWl1 ) IO 7331 alt rd( ASX04e)
IO 320! lep t1~1HN7M) 11320I~• nooo1•) 11 320! tit( OAGN4)
11320l 5ep '1~1=) ' • 1320! :,arc a/ 1t 51)
1213sc.1 ct'd (1e!Y440J
12320l 5ed a/~1 .. J: 1 ) IU20l 5ep ti 10 145)
U 320! 5tp L'd(1frMl3)
13120l 51pt1~1fwl518) 131201 Stp .,. 3'5905) •
13 5211! 5ap L'd~ 1) 13 3201 Stp a/1'(1 AIO)
GCE"fR
(114)111-1111
20tW.1tt,8anltAnt
CLOSlOIUNOAYI
LAAGE llLECTlON OF
N!W & U8ID IMW'81
LmllAlllft
VOLUMllALU
• HAVICI l L!ASINO
H70 N, c::m A~.
LONOB!A H
(No Charry ult-405)
~114)NMlll r.0.-lnt WtlOOMe
OP!N llVIN DAVI
ma.._
318,325,521
533,633,733
111 IYlllllllt
ftr l••••l•t•
ltllYtrJ
• no.tnllOWWa CuttOft\ TllotM ~&LMllng ,...,. ~
fAll• •• , '·'. .... .... • ••••
714-833-1300
1540 Jwn~ Aoed
Newport~ .......
New 3000 Oleeet 4-0oor
Sedan. High per-
fonnance Getman model
Non Turbo. USA m many utru. 123,500 roe + NIM tax & lcenM. You MW St,000 under thowroom prtce.
Mercedea Center/USA
Agentt.
·131-e330
074922
New 300 TO DIH•I
Wegon. High per-ronneince a.man mocs.t
Non Turt>o. USA ~· many axtrat. $23,too I
~+ ..... tax& cent•. You eave 113,000~oom
price. •d•• Center/U8A Agent•.
008373 131-8330
IYEl 1IO
P.....own.d Mefoadet
To Ct'°°9e from ......... •••Tl 100' Ouell 8trtet
N9wp«t leech
UM• , .........
ForP~
M.roecs. a.ni •••111111 Top Mtfoedee Pftcee Paid Call,.. Ot "8y -·••Tl .......
2tSor'l14Uf..m3
@
11M IOllOCCO
t 1000 CASI IAClt
'8moCt:l o
S23f ..... '* ll'IO TOP 112 01120
CAP 112000
A~'57M08
@
1114 VlUIOI IL
• 80rnoCElo
1221 ti • Ill per ll'CI
TOP I 14 828 eo
CAP 114 8t5 12000 CAP red.lc\IOll
~ISl-'080
,
IAYI AJ "'rD OW
OODOB·
'WIAL!R vwa .
,~c
flt
BRIS'l'OL Ii! EDU:GEP.
IN SANTA >Ji A
Ml·OllO
FA.Utt Y SINCE 53
BILL YATES
VW-PORSCHE
-.. .1 i I .. ,, ~ 1 q ' r 1 • ..
8 l7·'800 49)-4~1 I
SOUTH COUITY'S
·'84 C·LEARANCE
YAllAIOllS
&L MODELS
RABBIT
GTl's
COIVERTIBLE
RABBITS
BRAND NEW
'85 --1
MONTEROS
•
TRIPLE DIAMOND USED CARS
AT THE RIGHT PRICE FOR YOUI
FABULOUS
·s1v11tGS
01 ILL RElllllll
. '84
MODELS Ill
· STOCK=!-
... ____________ ..._ __ _
198 l MERCURY 1982 HONDA
Nighthawk,450 c c Extra, extra
clean. Super low miles
(1W4645)
-c:» co Ii lOlMS
.
1981 SUBARU
STATION WAGON
4 cyl, 4 spd, 4 wheel drive,
AM/FM S1ereo cassette &
MOREi ( 1ACU854)
'71 DATSUN
510
Economy 4 cyi, 5 spd, Radio,
Heater, Air Cond (197VOW)
1981 ·HOIDA
PRELUDE
SunRoof, Custom Wheels,
AM/FM Cassette, Air Con-
ditioning (035802)
f»l95
COUGAR
Automatic, AM/FM Stereo
Cassette, P/Steer & Brakes,
Air COnd. (1BYF124)
•3995
STORE HOURS: All care are eubJect to prk>f
ta'41. All prlCel ,,. plu• •
tax, hcenM, documentary
end (uMd) amog f ... end
are valid until 9-9-1<4
BE SURE TO ISi US ABOUT OUR
EITEIDED SERVICE COmACT
AVAIUBLE 01 QUALIFIED UiEI CAR 8:30 AM • 9 Pl Ion-Sat
10 AM • 8 Pl SUlllAY
\
caum 1111111
---
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1984
---------
Suspect sues ··~op, city for ·$·
Man charged with trying to kill cop
claim s officer used excessive force· ·
who was then a J>Qlicc dispatcher and that "~he w1li not ttst until A mold has
a reserve officer and who subsequent· been puna~hed for attcmp11ng to kill
ly became a full-tiJTie police officer, my brother." •
Jail, 1s a in · $20 m1lhon in th sull. Mohon· tnal ou ~
bur,glary and a1tcm)'.ncd ~urder
I tcd to to i.an Sei>t-17 1n ~
•County upcnor Coun u~ "undue force an<J unnC('.CSsary The sister. Anne Mohon Ermry of
vaolence" when he shot Mohon Downey. also claimed that a Foun·
By ROBERT BARK.ER filed a multi-milJion dollar suit 1n several times last I>«. 31 dunng what ta in Valley de\.CC\1ve stole SI 00 from °'.ew,,._. • ..,, . . fcderalcourt.claimingthatlh&<>fficer was reportedly a .dtspcrate struggle Mohon when he was being booked
Founuun Valle) Cit')' Anome')
~I n Bums branded the lcner ahd
lawsuit as a form of hara meni
dcs11Jled to d1"'eri attcmion from
cnminal charaes aimed at Mohon. .
.. PohceCapt.John'lkddowdeclartd
that a d1stricuuorney's iovesttption
showed that OffiC:cf Arnold atttd
properly "wJ:ul intcrrup.liP& -a btif·
··1 don't know about the~
but I kAow my bc'Qther <fida't II)' IO
krU the Qflker. •• Moh0n"1 li1ICt ilPd
Thursda . ··He said he didn .t do •
and rc.l know if he' l_>lftl," ibe Slid. A 3'2-year-old suspect who's sched· violated his civil rights. • · over the·officer's gun. • · .into jail. · · .
ultd tq stand trial later this mooth on In the suit filed' in Federal Di9trict .. And in· a related actfon, Mohon'• ·She said her brother. 11111 reco,ier·
. ctiargcsthatheattemptcd to murder a. Gourt in Lbs Angelesl· Michael sister ctaons 1n a lcuct to Fountain ina from wourids to his buttock~
Fountain Valley police officer has Mohon claims that Kevin Arnold. Valley Police ~hie( Marvin for\in' f~rearm and ankle in Orange Col!nt} glary.'' •
oeord1pg to police-~ ~
. (Pleue 9ee 8U8PSC'l'I--.
rv ne rs l ookfngfor a
design for Its welcome
slgns./A3
Newport's 5 council can-
didates In quiet, pollte
debate./A3
California
The blood disease AIDS
claims lts first transfusion
victim, a housewife and
mother.IA&
Nation .
It may be too hot Jn
Southern Catlfornla, but
they're shivering back
East.JA4
World
Typhoon Ike Is dissipat-
ing after wreaking t1avoc
In the Phlllpplnes./ A4
People
Slayer seeking
etrta , c~laims
'ne.w evidence'·
Attorneys contend --jail booking record
Indicates Instability
BJ STEVE MARBLE
ot ... Dlllr,........ .
Attorneys for convicted murderer
Gabriel Deluca, who was to have
been sentenced today for killir\g a
female postal carrier Ul Huntington
Beach, made a mouon this morning
for a new trial based on what they say
is ''recently discovered evidence."' ·
Deluca, 19, was convicted June 13
m the murder of Ida Jean Haxton. a
Garden Grove mother of two who
was clubbed with a baseball bat and
stabbed with a buck knife as she
delivered mail last January in the
youth's fashionable Meredith Gar-
dens ncig.hbdrhood. ·
Sentencing. however. wu dcla)ed
today for the second time when
Dcluca'5 lawyen asked this morning
for time to investipte '"new
evidence .. they claim had onl) recent·
ly been furnished them.
Hunungton Beach jlhat Uta M
(Deluca) ""U sometimes unl&Ulcaad
. sometimes luad. •• said a&torllCI J•
dith Sanders, foUowsna • brief..,.
pearance loday lin Supmor CAar1. ilt
Westminster.
Sanders said the cvidencie ..,._,.
to be vital bcause it undCnc:otCS die
dCfenS(' argument that Deluca luida
tenuous hold on rcalit) at the bme
the killing.
During the monlh·loG& ~ trial. Sanden and <X>4UOf'ney J
Dolan admitted Del.uc&-Jkjlled
ton but said he should be found
guilty because he was .. uncontOCMll
at the lime of the attack. Dd
reportedly had comumcd a 1ai1ft
amount of tequila and '"10ked~
Juana. .•!
Sanders said the ~document »
most remark.able use at .#al.
written by police officials nd not ibJ
psychiatnsts who were hired
Dcluca·s defense team.
Judge Leonard McBride, Who
earlier granted a postponement
give the def cnsr more time lO
for the sentencing b~ lralliilil"
Actre8SCand1' ..... -em......,..__--tr-t-~-....,.-,-.. ......... ~~--------
buya fashions in Newport
_,.__••l.O._a_jail booiin retord from _J~eue see SLA ~-~~--II
Beach for her new mov1e,
"Hollywood Wives." /85
Nettle Pterce has seen a
tot of news and made a
feW headlines In 103
years./85
Spotte
For the second year In a
row, Corona del Mar High
has shocked Huntington
Beach In the football
season opener./81
Former Costa Mesa High
and Orange Coast Col-
lege place-kicker Benny
Ricardo Is cut by the
Minnesota Vlklngs./82
The Angels were Idle. but
the Dodgers were busy.
losing an 18-lnnlng, 5-
hour game to Atlanta./82
Entertainment
Voices -llke the ones
that lnaplred Joan of Arc
-told Ruth de Sosa to
portray the French her-
olne.IWHkender
Ricky Skaggs and the
u c::fSl>rtng 51uegrass
music from Kentucky to
Paclfl~ Amphitheatre.
WHk•nder
Ba•lneu
The econpmy and st ock
market are at a turning
point today./87 .
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Bullneae
California News
Cius I fled
Com lea
Crouword
Death Notlcet
Horotcope
In tM S«vlce
Ann Lander•
C1
C4
A3
87
A4
C'4·7
84 C7
C3
C5
A7
Mutual Funda ....... ~
Nattonal New.
Opinion
88
87 ....
A4
• A8 85 Ptperazzl
People
Police LQQ
Public Notioel
Reltaurantt Spartt
Stock M rk I
TM'i1alon
TMltera w .. 1her
World News
85·8 A3
C2-4
W kend r
81-3
88
B8 w end
A2
A4
,.
Fuhlon bland atrium
A helicopter lift. a 2,500-pound at.eel arch
onto the top of the old JCPenney balldlng
lD Newport Beach'• Fuhlon Ialand thli
morning. The archee are part of an atrium belna bUllt atop the cloeed atore, which la
Jobless
rate up
in county
beinl remodeled Into a mall for apectalty
.•hope. The 12 arch a, lifted bnto the roof by
Auoclated Helicopter Semca, Inc., Will
be covered with roa&hly 9,000 pounda of
nylon tarp.
Cool, coastal cli
pro_mises relief
f-rom heat wave'!!L--·--il
From 'staff and wire reports reportedly shook San Onof rc
An oppressive heat wave that has Generating Station.
smothered Orange County since But the aood ne~ is that da)'\i~
Labor Day. lS slowly being weakened temperatures are expected to settle iA
by cool coastal air that is expected to the mid-90s in mland cities tbtl
snap the blistcrin& stranglehold this weekend. Beach atics arc expected t
weekend. have refreshing temperatures in t
"Th mis should start to break toda) upper 70s.
and then continuecoolingofft}\rough .. It'll remain generall) clear bu
the weekend," said Bob Webster, a what's helpma is a bank of fog !
weather bureau spokesman in Los some low clouds experted atong
Angeles. coast. That s!}ould break the h
Th~ record-setting dayttme wave." said Wcbste'r.
temperatures were made more miser-Mon tlun 4,000 people ...,~
able Thursday by ~ntinued power . without i>ov.er for vary1'ng pcriodt
ou~anducattenngofbrush fires. Thunda) 10 Orange County. In
includtnJ a 6QO..acre blatt in Topanga . Angeles, ncart)~ I 00.000 energy c~
Can yon an Los Angeles. tomcrs were affected b) rolling btac'
Addin& to Mo\Mr Nature's show-out . ·
case was a moderate earthquake that Uh lit workers in o·ra CJOun tl ra~tled some homes north of San ha~e no~ rcplattd more than 261
Diego a.nd 1n Orange County and (Pleue .ee llEAT/~
San Onofre nuclear lant
shake rt by off shore quake
.Southern coast feels-moderate temblor.
but_ no damage"Or Inju ries repog;~ Joblessness in Orange Co•mty
edged upward hg.htly 1n July, jump-
ing from 4.2 percent in June to 4.6
percent. srate unemployment
statistics showed. · ·
Some S9.800 county residents
sought work durina the month that
traditionally ace an increase in
unemployment due to seasonal fac-
tors such as summer layoffs at public
schools and new sraduatcs cntenna
You'll find th•
beat auto buya alo~g ·
the Orange CNat '" to4•J'• Auto Piiot
From staff u d wire reports a.m and was etntt~rcd 42 miles
A moderate offshore earthquake northwest of n Diego. ~1d ~nnis
mcasunna 4.3 on tht Richter scale Meredith, poke man for the 1 •
ratUed the San Onofre nuclear power moloay lab a\ the California Institute
(PleaM eee JOBL&SS/ A2) -:Page.C1
plant earl) today. But there-wcrt no . of Tcchnoloay m Pasadena. .
rtponsofdam orinjune5 from the The cp1etnter was approximate!)
t<'mblorwhich was felt from Newpon 20 mil" v.-c-t of the shore. according
Beach to San 01ego, onicial said. to th<' lab.
The quake struck omhort at 4:03 The jolt w3s f<"h in the offict area of
Private sector gets the riod
as city plaps1or the future=-su!:
- - - ----
Focus ON THE NEws
------
FireWorks,
blamed for
·Dtsneyftre
J
CoN Ti~Utu SioR1ls • ----~ -~-==-='
UAKE RATTLES COAST ••• mAI • rete, h' exptnmed. The nuclear plane would h, \'e
Qtomatit' Uy hut do~ n dunna a ~orQU4kc.he ad.
"The thrtt·reactor plant h owned b>
utbem California Edison Co. and
n Diego Ga & Electnc.
The a tremor wa felt m San
mente, bUl no dama.gc OC\: urrcd,
d poHcetdiSPUtrherl: nda Hamm. ~itizeRs tn the northern: part of c.>f
n Diego County reportc.d th~ Quake
to he nil' tauons and tt was lso felt
H\ c.\I.~ h;i>(tlieNaid:--.. Wc ot about half a doien call "
said (kean'i1de police dispatcher
~1ary Jane PauraLas. "They just d
their beds shook. Evel)body woke
up... ~· I
No dan1aje or injuries were re-
poned an Orange and San _J)i~o
county .
The Richter scaic is a mea ut'e of
ground motion as recorded on sci •
/
mographs. M, n1tudcs frorfl 4 to 5 can "pl'Oducc omc locnl dama e.
mo ti)' limited to the broken dish·
ware variety.
An earthquake of S on the Richter ·
scale can cause considerable damaae.
6 can be severe. A 7 reading is a
.. m or" gua}(e. capable of wjde·
sprcadltciv> <limaae; 8 as a "~at"
quake capable of tttmendous dam-age.
!2!!LESS ~ATE ~ISES IN OC ...
.. ' ~2
job market. explained Connie signaled bad news tor workers. adjusted for seasonal tluctuattons,
u, a labor market analyst with the ' The number of people withJObs last increased from 7.S percent in June to
te Employment Development De-month totaled about 105 milhori -July's 8.2 pefcent level. Orange ~artment in Los Angeles. roughl y 425,000 below the Je-.:el of County labor statistics are not ad·
"It's nothing unusual," Lau ~td &i July and 700.000 beneath the al1.'."t1me Justed to account for seasonal fl.uctua-
lbe increase. "A big part of 1t was 'high recorded in JuJle. satd the ttons.
school layoffs." , ·Bureau of Labor Stausucs.. ·While Joblessness was on the
Lau-al$0 predicted that August:s Aienfy st'atisucians noted that the-· iflcrease. th.e county's economy post-
"nemployment levels would· show a 'dechne m the number o(job-holders ·ed gains an several job sectors:most
similar increase. But she said Jobless· took place pt"inci~ally among teen· notably the retail sales industry,
ness would begm to decline in agers who forfeited summename which reponed a gain of 1.400 jobs
September or October and continue work. during the month, Lau said.
rough tbe balance of the year. Commissioner of Labor Statistics For the year. the retail sales ·
'.Meanwhile. unemployment in the Janet L Norwood said that despite tndustry is up 7.300 jobs for a 4.4
tional c;ivilian labor force leveled lhis. the total number of Americans percent gain. she said. ~at 7.5 pertent in August, as new officially categorized as unemployed Service industnes, such as county
iring slackened in accompaniment held steady at about 8.5 milhon from hotels and amusement parks, added
th lhe towing pace of«enom1e July-to August. This, 1he said. was du.c 7Q0people to,,ayrollund the durable
overy. to the fact that young people volun· goods industry showed an increase of
l>resident Reagan's chief spokes-tarily left their jobs and were not 400 jobs during the month, pan of an
an said officials were pleased with counted as unemployed. annual 4.6 percent increase.
'dlcouraging news that unemplO)· Orange County's 4.6 percent July The construction indus!ry. sinau·
~rates havCJ"Cmained stable~· me was tbe secona-Towest Of any Jiflynaro-bit oy tbe reass1on. con-
ut critics contended the rcpon California county while the state rat~ tinued to expand its payrolls. . .
f '
• Slightlyc oler for the weekend
coutal ·
Tldea
TODAY ~IOW :uopm 2,
8toond l1'0ll Utpm. u
IATIMOAY ,.., •• tow ~2U m 02 ,.~ t '3a.m .,. ·s iow S01 pm 1t 8-dhlgh 10111.m 5t
lun Mia IOdl Y II ',, Cl m. tl-
Stlurcl•Y If I 31 t m Md 'IMI eg1in 11 7:10pm
Moon n.. l~y 11·1, 11 pm. •It 81tu1.dey It 3 s.'i ITI alid rl-tQton II 8<1tpm
Temperature•
HI Lo
65 '38
85 65 ll"TI
&3 42 Fergo
81 41 Flege1afl 11 42 Otlnd~
79 ea OtNI Fe•I•
72 41 Httlf~O n as ·~·
84 46 Honokllu
1S • 81 Ho\lttOn 72 6t tnd1tntp011t• ee o Jeekeon.M•. 83 4t Jac:kllOnYH .. 10 S. Ju,_
14 34 l<tnUIClty H ,95 • Lu Veg• et 5t Llllle Roell
91 to LOU~ 82 7t'
70 62
.. 64
87 57 •5 40 Albtny
AttluqUlfQIHI
AITlttttlO
AtldlOttg;e
Atl.,,tl
Atltnllo City
Alltfln
•2 61 Extended ... ~-~= """'Jetty.~ tO 13 P111clly night and Ut1y mommo tow' <IOth Street, Newporr
···~ ""'"'1olltrn -elllnlt6lt •
eoi.. 8ot1on
72 48 c:lou<ft mlllnty eouth eout, t>tcomlng 22nd ltr1tt, Ntwport
.,-11 rnof1.-tlfltl'feby'fUMday Con1111\*1 ~= = 7t Sf -'1\M-Wllllfll V1111t91.~l!Rf 80 N¥· SM ci-.tt 12 54 tht bMeMI rllnQlna up to 11111 100 Wtl« temp 71 ee 4t lnllnd vii~ LoWI te to 78
.. eo " .. 70 61
82 H
81 ,;J1
74 •I $3 78
91 ...
• 73 eo 17 57 79 t5
57 ...
91 61
101 71
" t7 100 76
LOVllVQI • ,. .,
l.ubbOQll •• 11
~ .. 14
MMllN IMCtl .. " MllwlUk• .. :~ ~,, ... , ..
NMl'IYl!le " ..
NewOt!Nllt ... ..,
..... YOtk .. 11
Norlotk,Ve 78 u
Okttl!OIN Cl1y ., 71 n -1•
()( ., 70
p ·~· 109 n
·.~dJlplllt 70 .. ,
'°' " .P11u:z: t7 43
Pott ,Mt .. ,.
PMIN!d,Of. ., n
Pt~ .. 4J ='f'c.iy " .,
11 &1
Atno .. 41
AtetlmonCI , .. 47
IKlllMlllO t2 ..
SILOIMI u · 11
• SI l"et .. TllllPt u •
Stlt I.Ml City ... 14 • .,, M10tllo ., ea
8111 Diego ~ ... 74
""~-'-eo eo
8111 Ju1t1,P A 12 71
S•ett Mlfle .. ...
Selttlt .. .. Sh== .. , eo 8ta111 tile r ~ 13 SpoliaM 42
Syrtelilt 82 SI
TC>f)ekl .. 71
Tuceon t6 ..
Tvtlt .. 10
Wtllllngton 72 ..
Wtchlll .. n WM~ u 41
w11mtno1on.0e 71 u
Marines increase flights EI Toro area
Exte;ded flight hours will be in nounce deviations from the base's s.inged by fire
effect through Sunday at the Marin~ normal flight hours to inform nearby Orange County fireft&hters are
Corps Air.Station. El Toro, because of homeowners who may hear ad-· investigating what caused a small
training exercises. Sgt. James Davis ditional noise associated with mili· brush fire that blackened three acres
said the~ts are connected with tary aircraft. of properiy alona Moulton Parkway
Gallant Ea e '84. exercises sponsor-The special fli~ht hours for the in El Toro Wednesday aftemoo. n.
ed by the .S. Central Command: exercise period will extend through No buildinis were darnaacd or
Sunday. Sept. 9 -5:30 a.m. to 8:30 threatened and no injuries were Marine officials regularly an-p.m. reported. •
SLAYER SEEKING NEW TRIAL ..• From Al .
and fantasy at the time of the Killin&.
She said his mood swings were so
1-
Dcluca's attorneys three weeks to 1ngly called at the "Twinkie defense"
investipte the Huntington Beach duMg the murder trial, referring to a
City Jall reoon. McBride res.c.bed._u_lc_d_c ..... '.C_leb..cat.ed San Francisco murder case
-sentencing for the former Edison in which the defendant successfully
Hia.h School student to Sept. 28. argued that he was crazed from junk
obvious that they~ tLp ... urpo....,.. .... sc ..... l.>----
noted by police. .
If McBride rejects the motion for a
new trial, Deluca faces a maximum
25 years in state prison. Sanders said
she will ask that her client be
committed to Atascadero State Hos-
pital ifthe new trial motion is turned
down. The prosecution is expected to
argue that Deluca be sent to a
maximum security P'!SOn instead.
.............
Anaheim firefl(htera douse the remaining
hot apota ln the rear atorage area at
Dt.neyland Thursday nliht. Stuffed toy•
worth $1.5 million were cle1troyed.
FIREWORKS SPARK DISNEY FIRE ...
From Al
Creamer of the Anaheim Fm· Depan-
ment.
"A lot of stuffed animals went up in
smoke ... said Disneyland spokesman
Bob Roth, who e~umated the damage at S 1.5 million. The stuffed animab
were D1sne v characters -Macke\
~louse. M1nn1e Mouse Goof) and
others. that were to have been sold as
SQuv.erurs.
The stuffed animals were stacked
outside the warehouse.
One firefighter was treated for
smoke inhalation. Roth ~aid.
Most Disneyland visitors probably
never knew the fire was in progress. as
the nearest rides w~re ",several hun-
dreds yards" away from th-e blaze. he
said.
h was apparently caused by fire·
works that went "astray" during a 9
p.m. fireworks display, he said.
PRIVATE SECTOR GETS THE NOD ...
From Al .
for 1t~ detenorated houst>., Its high
population of ethnic minonues and
its need for public 1mproH:ments
five years la ter. rough!} $2 mlllton
in federal block grant., ha\e been
obtained to help pro .. 1de low-to-
moderate income housing in the area,
accQrding to Wh1~enand. She added
$90,000 has been spent to construct
water ltnes. upgrade strcrts and alle} '>
and provide 'other public impro\ c-
tnents.
Now the council maJorit} sa~i; the
metaphoncal pump had been .suffi-
ciently primed for private enterprise
lQ tale o"er Now was the time for the
citv to step aside and allo~ de
vdopers 10 rehab1lttate the area b}
themsel .. es.
"W~'ff> g1-vmg the-m the land· we're
gt\ in~ them th e mone~ I than!.. no\\ 's
the time to cut 11 off." said Ma}or
Donn Hall.
Hall was referring to a rede\elop..
ment mechan1sm•whereb} local go\ -
emment condemns propert} ·for the
betterment of the arta." oflers 1t to
res1de nt1aJ de\.elopers via long-term
leases. and pro.,. ides financing at
lower than market interest rates
·1 n return. developers prov1dChous-...
Just Call
642-6086
ing affordable to low-and moderate-
income families.
"The ex tension "ould Just give the
Cit) the power to condemn more
propen) in the guise of improving
housmg m the area." Hall said.
He argued. m an interview. that
while government intervention was
meant to hasten development, 1t
often bogs projects down an a trap of
regulations. restricuons and reviews.
Hall also said banks were offsetting
the low-interest ldans b) ra1s1ng rates
to other borrowers. Meanwhile, state
and federal agencies were suffering
because of the tax-exempt status on
loans through redevelopment dis--
tra cts.
··1 strongl) believe the private
sector W111 prcn,de the housmg:''-ne
!>aid
Rede\elopment Director Wh1s·
enand said the council's action Tues-
da) would vinually take awa} the
cit~·., abalat) LO condemn land m the
area for redevelopment. Eminent
domain has been used to a~quire 16
parcels. which were then combined
into three res1dent1al sues for the
construct ion of n u n 1 ts of affordable
housing
velopcr Shapel ousing recent-
ly be n gradin fhe project.
W 1 said the decision would
also make it more difficult for the
community to qualify for federal
block grants.
· However. she stressed that the end
pfthe redevelopment prOJeCt d1d not
mean the end of the city s efforts to
renovate that area.
"We're still actively pursuing rc-
habilition in that area ... It'll mean a
slightly more complex procedure (to
acquire federal grants and financing).
but it is not terminal," she said.
Whisenand also stressed that the
expiration of the project would not
directly affect the municipal budget
because the clty was not collectin_g the
-extra propcny taxef raisedoy 1ana
1mprovements.
Redeve lopment agencies are tra·
dationally allowed to collect the
difference in taxes. called tax mcre-
ments, generated after the property
has been reassessed.
Since the city is bypassina the
increment. Whisenand said the $1. 7
million lid on borrowing was un·
nCC'essary Consequently, she bad
suggested 1t be removed.
Wbat do you like about lh1 Daily Pilot? What don't you like? CaJI Che
number at left and your me.sate will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to the appropriate editor.
The same 24-bour answeran1 service may be used to record letters to tbe
edl&or on any topic. Contributors co our ~Utrl column must include tbelr
name and ttlepbone number for verifkatlon. No clrculaclon calls. ple11e.
Tell us what' on your mind.
ORANGE COAST Clrcul1Uon 714/842....m
Cl1111fled 1dvertltlng 714/'42·5'71
All other c:tepertmentt M2-4321 Daily'-. ~-_._lilfN OFFICE
H. L. Schwartz Ill
PutJtrsr er
Roaemery Churchmen
Controller
I Stephen F. Carazo
P1oduct1on
Mana
Donald L. Wflll•m•
C1rcu1a11on
Mana ar
Deluca was held for about four days food.
at the city jail immediately following Brown stated that Deluca, who'd
his arrest Jan. 4. He later was been confined to a mental institution
transferred to Orange County Jail pnor to the murder, was a bright
where he has been kept in protective youth who had learned how to •'act
custody, according to Sanders. crazy ...
Deputy District Attorney Bryan Sanders, though, said the jajl
Brown rebutted the theory that De-document bolsters her argument that
luca was "unconscious" and mock· Deluca was dnfting between reality
SUSPECT SUES VALLE¥-OFFICER .•• From Al
incident began when Officer Arnold
and his panner, David Mihahc,
allegedly flushed Mohon and a
woman companion from a baclcyard
at La Colonia A venue. The two
suspects leaped into their car and
headed toward Huntington Beach
with the two officers in hot pursuit.
The chase ended at the Villa Yorba
apanment complex near Beach
)Boulevard and Stark Street. The
suspects left the car and fled on foot
with Mihalic chasing the woman and
Arnold the man.
Mohon allegedly stopped abruptly
and turned to confront Arnold who
had drawn his gun and was apparent·
ly running full stride and unable to
stop sh on of the suspect, police said.
The two reportedly fell to the
ground, strughng. Mohon and
Arnold each had a hand on the
officer's service revolver. Arnold
then grabbed a backup aun and shot
Mobon, police said.
But Mohon's sister alleged that her
brother was being pistol-whipped and
was trying to protect himself:
"They don't have my brother's
fingerprints on either gun," sh.e said.
HEAT WAVE EXPECTED TO END ••. From Al
transformers, blown out by hiah
customer usage. Southern Cahfomia~
Edison spokesman Jim Kennedy said
work teams have been run so raged
that there are still nearly SO blown
transformers in the county that have
not been replaced.
During the worst of the s~eltenns
weather Thursday., there were major
circuit interruptions in Huntinaton
Beach, Santa Ana and Fullerton, A
circuit generally serves about 2,000
customers. Kennedy said.
In El Toro. several neighborhoods
went without power for up to seven
hours when six transfermett conked
out. All power was restored by
daybreak today.
Kennedy said record energy usage
dropped slia,htly Thursday with a
peak demand of 14,487 mepwatU,
down about 75 megawatts from
Wednesday.
_ THE TALK ABO_UT TOWN IS ...._.__........,.____.
"One of Orange County's finest fish houses. Very impressive wine li~t, all
fairl y priced. 11
Herb Bius, The Register Restaurant Critic
"Provides friendly service, excellent food and comfortable atmosphere.,,.
· Scott Wessa, The ~rnstormer
Restaurant Critic
"Shark and'salmon, both generous portions were cooked to that moment of
perfection."
Nor m Stanley, Dally Pilot
Restaurant Critie
"The dinner portion of fresh seabass was perfectly cooked, moist and·
succulent. 11
"Lobster tail was remarkably tender and flavorful."
Herb Bius, Acrou the Table
Ren1ur1nt Critic
• Winner of Southern California Re1taurant Wrltera A.eoclationa
Silyer Award of Merit
j \ 31~0 AIRWAY,CO.STAMESA f-
. ON THE JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT RUNWAY • 546 .. 9aao
.
t
I ·
'
..
f 1111 1111111
--
f AIDA Y SE: P rt MBF R l. 1984
~ . . ect 1nco· ·-.attac
su~es._.o
Coaat
Irvine Is looking for a
design for Its welcome
slgns./A3
Mesa's 5 council can-
didates In quiet, polite
debate./A3
Callfomla
The blood disease AIDS
claims Its first transfusion
vlcttm, a housewife and
mother./ AS
Nation
It may be too hot In
Southern California, but
they're shivering back
East./A4
;:::::::=:=:::;:;:;:::::::::::;:::~:~:::::~:::!::::::::::::=::::::: .
World ..
Typhoon Ike Is dissipat-
ing after wreaking havoc
In the Philippines./ A4
People
Valley officer 'violated his rights,·
· according to federal court lawsuit
By ROBERT BARI.ER
Of .. Detr .........
A 37-year-old suspect "ho"1 schcd·
uled to"Stand trial later th1'i month on
charges that he attempted to murder a
Fountain Valley police officer ha1
filed a muJtj-milhon dollar uil in
federal court. claiming that the officer
violated htS cf vii na)lt . -
In the suit filed mn Federal Distnct
Court in Lo~ ~ngelC$, Michael
Mohon claims that Kevin Arnold.
who was then a poli~ dispatcher and
a reserve officer and who subscQucnt-. .
ly became~ full·iimc police ofticct..a:
used ··unque force and un• • r r .,
\11olence.. when ht Shoe ~
several t1mcslaslDec-ll.Jhl!iM•~ wa reported!) a dcspctale ~
over the officer·s gun.
14.nd in a related action. MObom"'t[
sister claims in a letter lO Fola-..a.a.:
Valley Police Chfcf MINID "lll'wmrliafP'li.r-
thal -she win nolrcst until ArnOld trlil
been punished fm attem .... llO'iil
my_ brother."
The sister. Anne Mohan Emery ti
(Pleue .. 8U8P9CT/Al/f
Cool, coastal air
promises relief
froni heat wave
Temperatures in
the 70s expected
at the beaches
From staff ud wire reports
·Aetresa Candlce Bergen--+--------'-----.. -~-----_..... .. ~
An oppressi\e heat wa"e that has
smothered Orange County incc ----.....-------+-caoor y is~ ow )' 1ng v;eakencd
buys fashions in Newport
Beach tor her new mov1e,
.. Hollywood Wives!' /85
Nettle Pi~ has seen a
lot of news and made a
fewheadllnesln 103
years./85
Sporta
For the second year tn-a-
row, Corona del Mar High
has shocked Huntington
Beach In the football
season opener./81
Former Costa Mesa High
and Orange Coast Col-
lege place-kicker Benny
Ricardo Is cut by the
Minnesota Vlklngs./82
The Angels were Idle, but
the Dodgers were busy,
losing an 18-lnnlng, 5-
hour game to Atlanta./82
Entertainment
Volces -llkethe ones
that Inspired Joan of Arc
-told Ruth de Sosa to
portray the French her-
olne./Wffkender
Ricky Skaggs and the
-;4uddsbring bluegrass
music from Kentucky to
Pacific Amphitheatre.
Wffkender
Bualneu
The economy and stock
market are at a turning
--point today ./87
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Bualnesa
Callfornla News
Clualfled
Comics
,CtOllWOrd
ONth NotfOa
Horoscope
In the Servlee
nn Lan «•
Mutual Fund•
NatlOnet Newt
Opinion
Paparazzi
People
POiice Log
Rubtlc Notlce8
Aeeteurentt
SPortt
Stock Marketa
TMYlalon
Thettera
WNthtr
World Newt
Cl
C4
A3
97
A4
C4-7
84
C7
C3
C5
A7
87
A4
A8
85 es.e A3
C2·4
Weekender
81·3
88 ee
Weekender A2
A4
Fashion Island atrium
A helicopter ltfta a 2,500-pound ateel arch
onto tbe top of tbe old JCPenney bulldlng
In Newport Beach'• FuhJon bland tbla
momJ.ni. The archea are part of an atrium belna bDµt atop tbe cloeed atore, which la
~ remodeled Into a mall 'tor specialty
•hoi-. The 12 archea, llfted onto the roof by
Aaaoclated Helicopter Semcea, Inc., will
be coYered with rougJlly 9,000 pound.a of
nylon tarp.·
by cool coastal air that IS expected to
· nap ~ blisterin& tranglehold this
-wttkend .
.. Things should star\ to break toda)
Sea-quake shakes
_e_9 ast towns, Onofr~
nuclear power plan~
~
From staff ud wire reports
A moderate offshore earthquake
measuring 4.3 on the Richter scale
rattled the San Onofre nuclca( power
plant early toda). But there v.:ere no
reportsofdamageorinjuriesfrom the
temblor which was felt from 'ewpon
Beach to San Diego. offiClals said.
The quake struck offshore al 4:03
a.m. and was centered 42 miles
north\\>est of San Diego, said Dennis
Meredith. spokesman for the scis-:
mology lab at the California Institute
ofTechnolog) in Pasadena. ~~er wa appro~imately
20 miles west of the shore. ac:cordmg
to the lab.
The JOit was fell in the office area of
the San OnoTre nuclear po\\>er pliant
near San Clemente but not in the
power generating area. said a t1 supervisor "ho declined to P"C ·
name. There was no damage. be •
.. It shook the office for about l
sccon~. It was' like a b~ tnaek ~·
bv," said the supervisor. ,:_~I rouldn ., feel i\ at atl inside the plan'"'"
The office buildmg is a ~
structure on a concrete foundatioj
away from the reactor ~
\lihich arc hcavil) shielded WI
concrete, he explained.
· The nuclear plant would ha
automatically shut down durina ,
IJOf <tualf.C, *51lfd. ~· Thetluec·rcactorplant isowncd
Southern California Edison Co.
San Diego Gas ~ Electric. · ~
The tremor was f~ll in Saf
(Pleue .ee QUAD/AJJ -
Jobless
rises
Laguna olice offiCer hurt ·
stopping restaurant brawl:
in county
Joblessness· in Orange County
edged upward shahlly in July. jump-
ina from 4.2 percent in June to 4.6
percent, state unemployment
statistics showed.
Some 59.800 county resident
sou&ht work during the month that
tradhionally secs an incrca~ in
(Pleue eee JOBLESS/ A2)
You'll find the ·
beat auto buya along
the Orange Coaat In
tod•Y'• Auto Piiot
....; Page C1
TW;o suspects charged with assaul.!:__ __
sergeant suffers extensive tnjunes
A pair of unrul) restaurant patrons
scriou I) injured a Laguna Beach
poli~ officer ThuNia) n1a)lt. pohce
officials reported.
· The incident occurred when police
responded to a n:pon of a fight
between two men and scvcrnl ~
taurinl emplo)cc inside the Las
Bnsa restaurant on Chff Drhc
'
~horth aft r: ~ p.m.
lhe scuffle v.'Bs still m p~re
when Sat. Donald W. Bame~ amH'd
and attempted to help t~ taurant
v.orkcrs. 4.t that point. ccordina to
t, t1ke Da"1 one of the ~u J>C(ts
turned on Bame) and kicked him.
cau.,in c ten j, e dam c to hi n t
knee.
-
Focu s ON THl Nu\s
Officer Lance Ishmael then am"
and a<; i led m subduma and
mg the t9tO ubJ«t.s.. •
··1t all happened an a maner
5«on<h," said Lt. J1m Spreinc. •
Bame) was able 10 help with
arrest but he was no good after that.
Bame was taken to South Coal·
Medical Center for cmerscncv uta\i
mcnt before bei rclea.tcd lO iM ofanortho~ic~ t, t.Dt
td. ,.
Charged v.ith felony assault on ,,t :
(Pleue Me LAGUNA/~
Fireworks
blamed for
ney
I •
....
L
Ek.tended Oiaht houn wd\ be 1n
throuah Sunday 11 the Marine A~rSi.ation, El Toro, because of
in& extrci5C1. S&t. James Davis
the_ fli&bts are connected wnh
.lint Eacle '84, t'XCl'ClstS SpQn$0T•
CoNTINUEo STORIES
' •
•
aining fflghts
ed by the U.S. en1ral (.'ommand .
Manne om 'als rqularly an-
nounce dcvi111ons from the blK:'s
normal nwu holJrs to inform nearby
homeownen. who may hear ad·
ditional no11t associated with mili-
tary aircraft.
The spteial R1~1 hours for the
e.x.emse period will txtcod throu&h
Sunday, S<pL 9 -l :30 Lm to 8:30 p.m.
---
AG UNA COP-uuRT •.•
mAl
officer was "fhoma; 0.vid
s, 20.i of Chino. who 1s bcu\J ht.Id
1eu or-S2!i,000 bail. His compa-
Bobby Duan Davis, 2S. of Mira
was charge<! wnh m1sde-
mctnor assault and battery and
dis.turb1na the peace. He is being held
on $1 .SOO bail.
Davis said it isn't known when
Barney, 35, l '1 eight-year veteran of
.
ihe pohce department. will return to
duty.
Details Concerning the events lead-
ing to the alterca1ion inside 1he
}'eStaurant were unavailable.
~<,?~LES~ RA'.fE RISES I~ OC... . .
1n)erhplox01enf due 10 seasonal tac-· California tounty 1A'h1le'th<' state rate, 700pcop1C.'topayrolll andtht;durable
"\on such·assum.m~r Jayofts a1 public 11HJusted for seasonal flu etuati'Ons. goods tndllstry.showed an increase"Of
·achools and new graduates entenng increased from 7.5 perten11n Juile to. 400jobs duriag the mon1h, part of an
the job mark.et. explained Con.nit July's 8.2 percent level. Orange annual 4.6 percent increase.
Lau. a labor market analyst "i1h the Counl) labor stat1s11cs arc not ad· The construction industry, sinau-
Employment Development De-j us1ed to account for seasonal fluctua· larly hard· hit by the rcces11on, con-
ment in Los Angeles. tions. tinued to expand its payrolls duril'.lg
•tt\s nothin& unusual," Lau said of While Joblessness was on the July, rcpon1na the treation of)()() increase. '"A big pan of 1t was increase. the county's economy post-new jobs. Over the.year, empl~yment
1 layoffs" ed gains 1n several job sectors, most has increased by 8,500_ new Jobs, a
f.au also ii'Cdic,ted that August's notably lh<' retail sales industry, substanti•l 26.8 percent 1ncrcase, Lau
mployment levels wo.YJ.d..ib.aw _a which reported a-pjn of 1,400 jobs pointed out. . -
1 a{increasc. Rut.she satd/"obless-duririg 1be month, Lau said. Employment dcchnes were re-
~ woold begin to dee inc-in For the year, the retail sales poned in both non-durable aoods
StJtem~r or October and cootinue industry is up 7,500 jobs for a 4.4 manufacturin&, with 200 layom, re-
&h the balance of II\<' y<'ar. ~nt gain, she said. pQ__rtcd,_a.ruUbc a&ricuhw:a.Hndustr)'
nce-eounty"s 4.6 j)f""TCC'nt July ·Service Industries, such as county 1n Yfhich Cf!"ployment declined by
wu the second-lowest of any hotels and aipu~k!i_ added 800Jobs.dunna the month. __ .
' ,\.nahetm firefightera douae the remalnlnl
bot apota in the rear •torage area at
... _
Dloneylan4-'l'bunday n!Jlbt. Stuffed toyo
worth $1.5 million were cleatroyed.
-FIREWORKS SPARK DISNEY FIRE ...
From Al-
Creamer of the Anahei m Fire Depan-
qient.
"A lot of stuffed animals .... ent up in
smoke, ... said Disneyland spokesman
Bob Roth. who estimated the damage
at'Si.S million Thr stuffed ani mal s
were D1sne\ characters -M1cke' . .
Mouse. Mtnl)ie Mouse. Goofy and
others. that were to ha ve been sold as
souvenirs.
The stuffed animals .... ere stacked
outside the warehouse.
One fireJighter was treated for
srrioke inhalation. Roth said.
~
Most Disneyland v1s11ors probably
never knew the fire was in progress. as
the nearest rides wert "several hun-
dreds yards" away from the blaze. he
said.
It was apparently caused by fire-
works that \\'Cnt ··astray" during a 9
p.m. firework$ display. he said. -.
PRIVATE SECTOR GETS THE NOD •••
ItromAl
fpr Its deteriorated houses. Its high
population of ethnic m1norit1es and
its need for public 1mpro,ements.
Fi ve yea rs later, roughly $2 m1lhon
in federal block if'aTIIS 'ha \C been o~na1ned 10 help pro' 1de lo...,-to-
mcx1era1e income housing in the area.
according to Whisenand She added
$9.0.000 has Deen spent to-ronstrocl
water ltnes, upgrade "itreets and alle}S
and prO\ide other p~bhc improve-
·mcTlts.
No .... the council maJOrll~ sa~ "i 1he
metaphoncal pump had been suffi-
tlently primed for private enterprise
lO 1akc over. No" was the time for the
cit\ to step aside and allo" de-
'efopers to rchab1htatc the arra b~
themscl,es.
"We're g1' 1ng them the land ...,c're
¥.tvin_g 1pem the-mUTJ~~ .t1tirn~ noW--S--
1bc ume to-cul 11 arr.· said Yla)Or
J)onn Hall
Hall "'as refernng 10 a rcdc' clop-
ment mechanism \\-hereb~ local go' -
ernmcnt condemns proper\\ ··for the
bc11ermen1 Qf.thc area:· ofre rs 11 10
rtsidential de\ elopers \ 1a !Onft·lerm
leases. and pro' ides financing at
lO\\Cf than market interest rates
In return, de' elopers provide ho us-
Just Call
642-6086
1ng affordaole to low-and moderate·
income famihes.
"'The extension wo uld JUSI give the
city the power to _.ondemn more
propen} 1n the guf!< of improving
housing in the area:· Hall said.
He argued, 1n an interview, that
while government intervention was
meant to tlasten ·development. it
often bojs projects down 1n a trap of
regulations. restnctions and reviews.
Hall also said banks were offsetting
the \ow-1nterest Joans by raising rates
10 other borrowers. Meanwhile. slate
and federal agencies were suffcnng
because o f the tax-exempt status on
loans through redevelopment dis-
1nc1s_
··1 strongly believe the private
sector will pr0\'1de the hous1f!L' he sa1a. · .
Redevelopmen1 D1ree-1or Whis·
enand said thr council's acuon Tu<'s-
da~ would \ inuall~ take awa} the
cit\ 's ab1l1t) to condemn lanct 1n the
arCa for redevelopment. Em1ncn1
domain has bttn used to acquire 16
parcels. "hich were then combined
1n10 th ree res1dent1al s11es fo r the
construction of 72 units of afTOrdablc
hous+ng.
Developer Shapell Housing recent-
ly bcaan gradina for the project.
Whisenand said the decision would
also make it more difficult for the
community to qualify for federal
block grants.
However. she stressed that the end
of the redevelopment project did not
mC"anhcend of tht' city s effonno
renovate that area.
··we're still actively pursuin'g re-
habilition in that area ... It'll mean a
slightly more complex procedure (to
acquire federal grants and financing).
but it is not terminal," she said ..
Whisenand also stressed that the
cxpira1ion of the project would not
directly affect the municipal budget
because the city was not collecting the
cxt..ca._propcn)I 1axe1 raised-by-la
improvements.
Redevelopment agencies are tra·
d itionalty allowed to collect the
difference 1n taxci. called tax incre-
ments. acnerated after the propcny
has been reassessed.
Since the city is bypassing the
increment. Whisenand said the $1 ,7
million lid on borrowing was un-
nccessal'}. Consequ<'ntly. she had
suggested ti be removed.
What d·o you like about th• Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call lb~
number at lcll and your me11a1 e will be recorded, transcribed Ind dellvar.-d
to the appropriate Mlltor.
The same %4 -hour answer1n1 service may be used to rtt0rd letters to the
editor on any topjc. Con1rlbutors co our Le1ter1 column must Include tbelr
name and telephone number for verlrleaUon; No clrculallon c11l1, please.
Tell us whal's on your mind.
lA.*.NGE COASf Clrcul1tlon 71•1a.c2...U.U
0111)' Pilot
Oetlvary
la Gu1r1ntffd Dail Pilat Cl111Uled 1dvert11fn1 71,/142-5171
All olher department• a.c2~4321.
__,_AINQFFl<:I
•
~ ...•.
••
Clrcut1llon
Telephonat ..... i.:' I -, ....... -
H. l. Schwortz 11·.----
Pubhsher
Rotem1ry Churchm•n
Con ironer
Stephen F. C1ra10
PrOdUC1tOn
Manager
Donald L. Wllllomo
C1rcula11on
~A1n1ger
llO .,...,, Bt, S• CoJo• MtoM C.t.
1,t~ •m· .... lei •'~ C,.••Mf' .. .-... IHH
c...,,...;illel ~ c... ~ ~ ~
--•'(ltft ... ~ tOt~ "'41191 ., ....., .....
··c~ ......... "'ltJO. ~~~Oft -O'toO\"t"'-
VOi.. 17, 11.Q.~1
~.{
•
•
•
-
Slightly cooler for the weekend
Coa•tal
Tide•
TOOAT --2 )Q II.II\ " --""' l'Hp m.. ..
aA\'UllllAT ,,, __
3 ltl ... " ~~ .. I 431.111 ..
l'01 Piii
A ;: ._...,, t,Q tpM
lun Wll 100.W I I 1 11 0 m , !'\Mir
._.,,d-.•ll311m lnCIMll~ll 110pm ""°"' ,.,... loo.I) ti f'11 pm , NII ll!ur!Uy .. 3 .. • m. Ind rit. 1gllll'I n l4lp,111 ••
Temperatures
;:~ ~
T1 .. 0.Mt'~ ra 41 tt.n1er• ·
11 .. ~
14 46·~ ~j :~ . :::o;.
H •I Jado:llOfl,MI u .............
70 1M ~ 14 :M .,._City
M 16 .L.9ev..-
" M Ulllt 1llooli •1 tO lee.,... .. " " .. .. .. 11 67 ....
•
" .. .. ,, :: r. .. .. ,, .. .. . .. . -r. ~ = ll . ,:: ~ "' ,, 'll .. " ..
71 .. .. " n .. .. .. .. : .. .. ... .. 71 :: .. .. ..
" .. • "
" .. .. " .. " .. ..
" .. " • .. .. " .. " ... .. :: . .. .. " .. " ..
" .. ...
SUSPECT SUES VALLEY OFFICER ••• From Al ·
Downey, also claim~ that a Foun-
tain Valley detective st6le S 100 from
Mahon wh<'n he was. being booked
into jail.~
She said her brother, still recover-
ing frOm wounds to his buttocks,
forearm and ankle in Orange County
Jait is asking $20 million in the suit.
Fountain Valley City Attorney
Alan Bums branded the letter and
lawsuit as a form of harassment
desi&ned to divert attention from
Qiminal charges aimed at Mohan ..
Police Capt. John Beddow declared
that a district attorney's inves1iga1ion
showed that Officer Arnold acted
properly "while interrupting a bur· glary... .
Mohon·s trial on suspicion of
burslary and attempted murder. is
slated to to start Sept. 17 in Orangc
County Superior Court.
Boulevard and Stark Street. The
suspects lefi the car ind fled on foot
with Miha.lic chas.ii\a th<' woman and
Arnold the man.
"l don't know about the burglary Mohon'allq;cdly stopped abruptly
but I know my brother didn't try to and" turned to confront Arnold who
kill the officer," Mohon's sister said had drawn his sun and wu apparent-
Thursday. "He said he didn't do it ly running full stride ind unable to
and rd-know if he's lying," she said. stop shon of the suspect. police said.
According to pohc.e rcpons, the The two reportedly fell to the
incident bqan when Officer Arnold ground, strug!ina. Mohon and
and his panner, David Mihalic, Arnold each had a hand on the
allegedly flushed Mohon and a officer's service revolver. Atnold
woman tompanion from a backyard . ..then-crabbed a back.up 1t1n and shot
at La Colonia Avenue:. The · two Mohon, police said.
suspects leaped into their car and But Mohon's sister alleaed that her
headed toward Huntington Beach .brOtherwasbeinapistol-wbippedand
with the two officers in bot pursuit was trying to protect himself.
The chase ended at th<' Villa Yorba "They don't have my brother's
apanfl}.ent -~plex near Beach finaerprints on either aun," she said.
QUAKERATTLES COAST •••
From Al
Oemente. but no damage occurred.
said police dispj!tcher Linda Hamm.
Citiztns in the nonhern pan of of
San DiqoCounty rcponed the quake
to sheriffs stations ar.;:1 it was also felt
ln"Newport Beach, police said.
"W<' got about half a dozen calls,"
said Oceanside police dispatcher
Mary Jane Paurazas. ~They JUSt said
their beds shook. Everybody woke
up."
No damage or inJuries were re-
poned in Orange and San Diego
coun1 ys.
The Rich1er scale is a measure of
ground motion as recorded on seis-
mographs. Magnitudes from 4 to .S
can produce some local damage,
mostly limited to the broken dish·
ware variety.
An earthquake of S on the Richter
scale can cause considerable damage.
6 can---.be severe.-A----1-rtadina-is~a>-
"major" quake, capable of wide-
spread he1vy damaae; 8 is a "great"
quake capable of tremendous dam-·
age .
HEAT WAVE EXPECTED TO END •••
From Al
Oeneratina Station.
But the good news is that daytime
tempe:raturcs are expected to settle in
the mid-90s in inland cities this
wcekehd. Beach cities are expected to
have refreshing tempera1urcs in the
upper 705.
"1!'11 remain generally clear but
what's helpina is a bank of fog and
. some low clouds expected along the
coast. That should break the heat
wave," said Webster.
Mort than 4,000 people went
without power for varyi ng periods
Thursday in Orange County. ln"'bot-
Angeles, nearly 100.000 energy cu&-
tomers were affected' by rolling black-
outs.
"weetner Thursday, there were major
circuit interruptions in Huntinaton
Beach, Santa Ana and Fullerton. A
circuit aenerally serve! about 2,000
• customen, Kennedy Sl.Jd.
Utility workers in Oranae County In El Toro, sev.eral neighborhoods
have now replaced more than 260 went without power for up to seven
transformers. blown out b~ h~ hours when six transformers conked
cus1omer usage. Southem--CaHfom1a out. Alt-power was restorea by
Edison spokesman Jim Kennedy said da.ybreak today.
work teams have beCn run so ragged Kennedy said record ene11y usqe
that there are still nearly .SO blown dropped sllg,htly Thursday with a
transformers in the county that have peak demand of 14,487 mepwatts.
not been replaced. down about 7 S megawatts from
During the worst of the swelterina Wedpelday, ~--:1
"One of Orange County's finest fish houses. Very impressive wine list, all
fairly priced ."
Herb Rius, The Jteghter
Re1t1ur11nt Critic
"Provides friendly service, excellent food and comforta ble atmosphere."
. Scou We1w, The Barnstormer
, Restaur1n1 Critk
"Shark and salmon , both generous portions were cooked to that ·moment of
perfecrion ."
"The dinner
succulent."
portion of. fresh seabass was perfectly
Norm Statlley, O.ily Pilot
Re111ur1nt Crltk
cooked, moist and
Herb a.us, Across the T1blt
Rest1ur1nt CrltSc
"Lobster tail was remarkably tender and flavorful."
Joel C. Don, O.ily Piiot "' Re11.1urant Crltk:
"The lobster Is exquisitely prepared ... cooked over mesquite wood ... it
is a gourmet fea,t fit for royalty.. 11 Pegty Huffmin, Alrp()rl Buslnen }ournal
. Ras1aur1nt Cr'lllC
"McCormfck's Landing should be on everyone'·S list of 'preferred dining
locations. It is one of those laces that should be visited on a re ular si o
haV6n1~Viifieliy~oOifcof<o-e menu ... .my r'atmg=lll.penor. '
. Mlet\;iel Hun~. Wh.t'I ttappef
• -> laftWrant <; tk
~ 0 : ~ .
•Winner o( Southun California RutaurantWrlteri Aoooclatlona
Silver Award of Merit '
-'~ 3180 AIRWAY, COSTA MESA
ON THE JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT RUNWAY e 546-HSO
' I •
I -I
2 Piiot Weekender/ Friday, S8ptem.ber 7, 198-4
.,.Thn rs such an amazm1 rote
bec'ausc ifs true," said Ruth de Sosa
who stars as Joan of Arc m "Saint
Joan." opentna Tuesday at South
Coast Repertory.
••As incredible as it seems, we tnve
to remembtt that this young French
country &irl went and did all these
thin~ as documented 1n letters
wrinen in 1<429."
That'twhen Joan announced that voices f ~ints h.ad called her to
SCTVICC f God and France. She left
her farm m Domremy, gained access
to the French Dauphin, was pven
oommahcrortroops an<t won baUlcs
at Orleans and Patau, followed by a
maicb on Rheims for the coronalJon
of the Dauphin as Otarlcs VII.
Soon after she was captured by the
Burgundians and sold to the En&)ish.
As a prisoner for a year, she was
subjected to cruel and prolon&e<f
interrogation by the Inquisition on
charges of heresy and witchcraft.
Refusing to deny her voices or
forsake her men's clothing. she was
burned as a heretic in Rouen in 1431.
"Actually it took her three or four
vears to get her courage tottether." de
Wynonna and Kaomt Judd to·~ at amphitheater.
Everly Brotliers
appear Sunday
Skaggs and Judds
to perform country
music hits Monday
As contemporary today with therr
album "EB 8"" as they were 27 years .
ago with "B)e Bye Love," the newly
reunited Everly Brothers wilJ sin' at
7:30 p.m. Sunday at Pacific
Amptuthcatrc.
Their current aJbum was produced
by British rocker Dave Edmunds and
contains one son'-.. On the Wings of a
Nightingale," wnttcn specifically for
them by Paul McCartney.
Don and Phll Everly have written
their own c}\apter of pop history:
worldwide u.Jes of more than JS •
million sin&lcsand S million albums.,
a total of 30 chart hits between I 9S7
and 1967.
-
saia ... But on~ Slle decided, Sile
never faltered. She admined 'I am a
coward inside,' but she had the
tron&~t reliance on her personal
drive as a human being to see her
chaJlenfC through."
Stickant to one's convictions is the
simple theme behind this George.
Bernard Shaw masterpiece, depictina
the -selcU conflict between human
institutions and singular bum.an in·
sp1ration.
''The reason this classic has lasted
so loni is that the message bas to be
told again and auin." said de Sosa.
REVIEW
-~----
.,..
whojiiduatea from uCl.A·s masten
program io acung.
"The play is a challcncc on every
level, forctng you to P> be)ond
younclf which is what actors arc
meant to do. h's requited more
energy and concentration than t
thought I had and I'm grateful for that
discovery."
She recalled how she h d audi~
tioncd to be Joan for another pro-
duction four years ago but lost
interest. This time was different.
"I . actually heard voices myself
saying this was my chance. The extra
inc:enuvc was my esteem for Cfircctor
John Allison and South Coast Reper-tory. This just bad to be," She said .... ,
started to practice immediately with a
sword I'd bought foe $2 at a. pragc
sale.''
She did the three rcQ uircd rcadmgs
'and waited for a t)ational search
continued to (Ut iM lcadina role. •
.. Meanwhile. more inner V01<.'e$
told me to prCICOt another tcene:· he
said. "When Allison calJed me back, I
came wearing· a cape, sword and
boots. J said ri.itt away that I was
(Pleue Me VOICES/Pace 13)
'Tightrope' lets -Eastwood
excel in role, cater to fans
. Complex character
as memorable as
Dirty Harry's thrills
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN -
Ol .. ai., ........
Jn "Tightrope,"Clint Eastwood
finally finds the middle ground
bet w~n his shallow but immensely
popular action pictures and bis
warmer, more human movies that
have died at the box office.
"TiJ!ttrope" dehvcrsthe larger·
than-hfe thrills that Di11y Hany fans
havecomcstoexpcct. Butitalso&ives
Eastwood thechancctoplayaloving
falherand a less outlandish New
Ore leans po~cc detective. Addin& to
thecomplcxi(¥-Of thcchiracler i5thc
cop's involvement in some kinky
sexual affairs.
The result is the best Eastwood film
ince"TheOutlawJoeeyWa.lcs."ln
that popular Western, Eastwood play-
ed a farmer who sou~t venpncc
anerhis wife and child were brutally
slam b).' Northern soldjcrs. ••Josey
WaJcs •had plenty ofviolcntaction
scenes. but these were offset by the •
sradual restoration ofWales' human-
ll y as he became the reluctant leader
ofa band of misfit women and
Indians intent on making a new home
for themselves
· Smce''JoseyWaJes," Eastwood bas
never bccit able to rc-:C$tablish this
appcalin&combination. ln "Bronco Clint Eastwood U detectlYein ·~trope'
B1Uy" and .. Honky Tonk Man,"
Eastwood ~ivedctitical praise for
films. which lacked the violent con-h1sgentJccharactcrstudies.Butthe co· VER
front,ations most Eastwood fans
want, d1dn 't sep.many tickets.
The brothcn were amona the first
to mix the diverse elemenu of rock.
country. rockabilly and bluqrass into
a distinctive pop sound. Also alona
the Wlll'.. t!>n man~ to influe .-----=other artists rom Simon and Gar·
fuokel to the Beatles.
EB's current tour attracts fans who
have seen their aa:laimed HBO
special (taped la.st year at LOndon's
Royal Albert Hall) and the PBS
rettosmve, .. The Everly Brothers'
Rock ~oil Odyaey ...
·The cash registen did ring. how-
ever, for"EvcryWbich Way But
Loo~."withitscrowd-plcasingfi~
tf.,tlu and silly ora~tan pp. and
for"Suddtn Impact. the extremely
violent film that exploited the broad
comic book apPCal of&stwood's
_____ ;....;..j,_.PQpylarDlrtyfl•~j~~1i,iill~;11~~ Dirty ttarry has no patience for
liberalJ~ and pretm to clear the
struts of utortcd urban thusa with
his trust>: Map um rc~olvcr. HI!')' is
a loner with no home bfe, no social
On Moriday country stars Ricky
Slaw and the mothcr-dauahter team
of R"aomi and Wynonna Judd, aU
originally from Kentucky. will take
over the ampbnheatcr st.qe.
Born and bred blucara~ Sbdl hu been a frequent winner of County
(Pl-... ... JUDD8fPa&• 11)
life.
But Wes Block. t.bchomJcidc
detective in "Ti&htropc," isa
divorced father left to raise two pre-
teen dauahters. Eastwood shows un-
usual tenderness in hiucenca with
thetwoairls. Jt may help, that the
older Jirl it played, v~ well, by his •
rcaJ-llfedauabtcr, Alison Eastwood.
Jcnaiter Bee\ playa the Younact • ~ ... 8118PS!ftl&fPaCe 18)
..
______ Calendar ·~
Fri. •rm w: r wtt)i •"'nle Whawd/' a ftve..
piecr Jim ....... pt:tfOI ... contnn-ponry Ud pop eelecUom from
4:30-8:30 p.m. and the .. llk:bael Jor-
dan Trio" peifol 1mic lllandanl. LaUn and ~ JaD ,,... 8:30
~2:30L"m .• 18000 Von Kannan • . U:;::=o~-~~~ aa9a~appeanateak
Young lll0'8 as ca~~ Andy. Daily ~p.m.-1a.aa..8585. OGiMt th~ .Sunday. ''rkke.. 86.!50 to • Beflch.49'7·5404.
819. 534-7723. ·~ ........ and hJ8 trto T B S L O a A Jlf O a L a 9 ln an exdulilft a e::1e1at. Frt . ..s.t.
PlllUIAIUIOIOCappearawtthgueet 9 p.m.-1 a.m.. -Thurs. 8~30
conductor Henry Mancini. 8:30 p.m.. t,.m.• 12:30 a.m. • Ubrary Lou.n(lt. 1be
Hollywood Bowl, 2301 N. ~land. wpmter. 1107 Jamboree ROid.
Holl=rl3}8S6-MOO. Newport React?~ Sept. 15.
0 l'r COi.WAR cla ...... I 614-1700. •
guitartst. entertaJna tn •La Palme WAYR WA,_ playa thr au-
rutaurant. Tht: Hewporter. 1107 :ooe and flute. and m Jamboree Road. Newport Beach. •••• .. '1'b the krybaard,. 9
Mon.&L 7-11pm.644-1700. p.m.-1:30&.m,. Cale Lido. ~Ne-w-
TBS WDm CPI d rataurant port Bhd.. ~ Deac:h. 675-2988.
rc:atura cir n'cal ~ dw1nt .... aad ht8 trto rea-dln.ner. TUaL~t. rrom 7 p.m . nte t~ darcfc:e1 aad LaUn Jaz. Wed.-Newpmtcr. 1107 Jambon:e RoM. Sal. 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m .. Coe-de Ne~ Beach. &M-1700. Oro. 633 Anton. Coeta Wea.
G IU.Cll otren easy I.lat~ 662-2672. on the p6ano Tuaa . ...saL .8:30 .m.-8'l'll:Pll.AlU& ATD a n1anoe
mJdn.Wlt. Reuben'a. 151 E. C. and the ltmdl Pllee Trt. ~orm
Highway. Newp0ii1lk8ch.675-5790. =~464 ~ ~~
Jass LaeAna Beach. 497-4871.
PIAJOST OLLY IAM•SW ap-
pnra Tuea.-Sat.. 8 p.m.-mld-n t. Cano'a. 2241 W. Coast Htgh-wa/im New=-Beach. 631-1381. Ill llAaJllOT'i' reatun:s
dght hours of conun...,.. Uve JUz
each P'rklay evcn•nc l~rouc,tl the
lllSl.l.T ~·TIDD perfonn
jazz 'f'OCala. Frt.-S.L 8 ·30 p.m.-12;30
a.m.. Nod's Seafood. I 6281 Padflc
CGMl ~,.; Surwet DeKh. ID· ddlnlte. 13)592-2051.
LD ~oraw )Uz p6ano
TUea,-siCfrom S-p.m.-1 a.m . w~
17. 1615 E. 17tJt St •• Santa Ana.
loddlntle. 54 7 -961 I • nm m a.aau. 90aa1aT
playa from 9 p.m. lndd'lnltdy at
Johnny's. 2250 E. 17th St.. Santa
Ana.~ . ... ~--"'------~~~~-A-IC A P"*'flla t.hdr flne.t
music: tonight al -the Uruvu.J
AmpbWleatie. nclteta 815 and
813.50. (213) 980-9421.
f'-llU'IT Ml I ID perfonnt ~
and rOll from 9 p..m. -1 a. m. at I.be
Suoed Pub. 16655. Padllc Cout ~~ sunset cb. (213)
·-#l ,..._ wttb 9PCdaJ 1D11:11t John Walk. appear at lntoe
lleadi>w• Alnllblthattt. 7*2000. llAJl'nll"lr faaturu the "Cool
Jets" pafonnllCTop 40. bld> ~
lllUllc. 'l'Ue9.-&il. 9 p..m.-f:30 a.m..
14348 Cutftr' Drtft. ll"Ytne. LAIUlT CAaL'r'O•. muter n.e ..... ,..1 Y-T-. IDp. ... ~
......,... ~f0i-twoabowllat8:30 Zlanmp ... tweNenwatneetwwpattM
ind 11 p.m. at the Goldm Beu'. 30& Lee A'll•I• 7.oo wMle tMy are -i.a
PM::lftc ODut tttgbway. tfuntln&loo .. ~ Ocbllaer ~ tM pnn-1n•a • .,.bite Beldl. 538-3192. --..--..-.
TllD a ma'f perfcirol al 1be &31-0288. Splndrlfta' Wed.-s.t. Houn FrL-s.t. • • TBS 8 S 9 T L I T T L S
9 p.m..-1 a.m .. Wed.-Tbura. 8:30 ... l)l1llS Iii TDAS" at the
p.m.-12:30a.m. 3333 W. OoMt ~ Hartequln Dhloer Playhouee. 3503 s.
.. ,. 'Netrpolt Bmch. 842.-2295. Hatbor Bhd.. Santa Aila. ftiO'tJy
"11Aft9a ma~ pafouna Too except Mondaf!t at ftl'Ytn« curtatn
40 -...c. 9 P.'!11.-1 a.m.. Reuben g_ tt~ throui(h 5qlt. 23, 97a:'5511.
Lee. 151 E. OoMt ffWtway. Hewpmt ··~ .. al the Grand Dlnno' e.6dl. 87~790. Thealc:r. 7 F'reedlnan Way, ADabdm. ..:=1 ::::~:latf:llllJR--DitbllJ acept Moodaya at vuy111g ... -curtain ttina through Oct. 28,
• 18542 u:r 772-771 o.
Bhd., lniDe. T\le9...s.t. 9 p.m.-l :30 -r9S ()(pl!D'f °' ....... at
a.m.. the Gan Tbrater, I 2852 Malo St:.
""QIM) ARD-...." play a~ mill G&rdr::n Groft. ftnaJ paformancea ii ..-C. from C10U11i1rJ ID Nctl t_...UdSlbadlyat8,636-7213 ma c .... ......,, ,_ .... 1-. -~ r •_._ DAIJGlll'ml"
N....a.L • p..a.-1:3b a.a.. w;t: at the.........., 8tecb ~
'ftllin. 8:30 p.a•I a.a.. 9wallon Mllinat Yantown. ~Bach. o.e 111 lbe SIMI a e ite lllin. Frtda,. aod s.tuldaya at 8:30 'WW trmAT"..,... at t..._.Od..13,832-1405.
el QftM til ••• fl6 ... DID Cl1Jql1# Tlleaue~mayi. ... a1ae-.u
tM)m-*'-f/6tMVCldaiaadGaWea8blte
frwwa,.. r... 10 L •·to 5 p.a. dalJ7.
11 -.m .• 3:30 p..a. and 7;30 p.a.
Moo-Tues. at 3:30 and 7:30 )\m. 800
W. llatdla A~ .. Anabdm. 999 8900 ... ....... , . ..,. ..
riramtect• the AnabdmCaaft:ntJOD bmter thnaugb SUoda~ 800 w.
Kiild1a Aft.. Anahdm. 999 8900 "'YOCiMO..~ A
pbcUeoatat&nd~~.. bJ Paof4 ..... ~.al ~ COunty and ol ~·
1'braulOl Sept. 16. "' Oranllr.
Nartb 1'ulltlD Aft-.~ 9l)8..3IOO
Sat.
" ' w. 1513 II. n.an Aft.. SUD ~ftJLl.ma"atSct.~·~~~iiiieiiima£i::miiitmii;_ . •• 'lep!409..._...-,_._....__ ..... ._ ....., ....,.,,. .. .,. !PPP! m111.1mm:.___wm..-~-----=---_:_
N...a.t.9p.,a.-1:30a.m. Aft. Pico. Saa <>-mte. ftna1 ~ D ~T" .. held th .... 5'.m· rw-ac:a lonWat and SMmday at 8, day al lbe Amhelm Conwn!Jon
T S LOS AlfO&l.&8 ,,...•A•WM• :, aeeFrtday *'mat T'llll ... C&I' •• 8tt P'rtda " -~at 1 anC17. 492·9850. Cenler. lto&a'wloday l ·l l P. ,,Sat. 10 .._..~.-.-•ai•a" at the 8uma Patil avtc a.sn.·11 p.m . aad Sun noon:.& p.m ""Alll lW acma" abaUd Ute ~-81....,. .,__.. A Bo-800 W. Kald.la A'tt., Anahdm. ....... I ta Dam Poent Hutaar. •-· "" -.-tt.. ._..... 988 8900. =.;z~n==y~U::: =-~~and ca~~~~
751-1 . ..A A._.... al the W~-·---cr "--~·-'*" ......_ter lO&M'a Nt:wpcwt Hartior from 7 to 10 ...... --· at .... _ "--, ,,_UUJ-.,_UUJUJU..,. lJll'';i"' o -A.I by - - -u...-~ 7"'.,.. ... -""-St w~-•-•er ............. p.m. Dtnc:ra aft entertatn~" • .... , ... ,.._n ""--..__,_• _,. '""' •••-.-" ~, ... ._ ,r,.._,_ ;............._• I ..,..,.di ... u ""9U ..,........,, • _._w ......, ~ and l rcla t 8 30 ., .. ..,.-.Oct 6 UNJ•IUU ....... f"e'l\le. For_, nner Oualao Real. Tmlln, ntgbtly c:xcqil u yaa : ~ .. _. • racrvaUoD9. ~67S-1481.
Maada Ill ftrytnj( curtain UIDClt 911&-4 l IS. JU1'0LIMJ . ..oe. ~ a
28.838=1540. Si•... MILST Cll"(W comes lo ~
• at the Newport tbn:JUCb n.e.iay at the Anaheim
,,..._ArUOmter,2501 CbfJDrhe., CAIUJIO CORWSCTIOllS. for Conwntton Ocntcr Attna. TodaJ" t
Newport ec.cb.. Frtda)'9 and S.har· -~ .-25-55. hoela a • 3 :30 and 7:30 p.lll., Saturday at 11 da-" at 8 p.na th~ Oct. 13. ~lnt"1 pariy. $10 tnctudes ~ a.m... 3:30 p.an nd 8 pm. &mdaJ at
~MACK. 8tt f'rtdlly I
''880WBOAT ... att "'1ilay
Jass
..
..
• · Pilot Weekender/ Friday, September 7, 1984
.Calendar
EIU~on. among others. and exec)>'
ttonal gtrts lo 'be aucUoncd. $12
admission. 493-5911. PIA1'l8T OLLY LellAIER, at
cano's, see Friday llsttng.
WA Tint WATNE and RICK
SBERllA1'f, Stt Frtday listing.
KURT VOLORE plays the piano
tonight and Monday. 8:30 p.m.-1 :30
a.m .. Ron's In lag\lna. 1464 S. Coast
Highway. Laguna Beach. 497-4871.
·LA CZDIBER, sec Friday listing.
COJ'fP'R.ltY PHll;l;JPS, Stt Friday
listing.
DAllVEY TRAYLOR, Thursday
and Saturday nights. Indefinite. Max-
well's. 317 Pacific Coast Highway.
Huntington Beach. 536-2555.
ROl'fftIE BROWN and his trio. see
Friday listing.
SHELLY 'llOORE a TRIO. sec
Friday Usung.
STEPJIAlflE A TES a FRIENDS
and the Rath Price Trio, sec Friday
listing.
GEORGE BUTTS, sec Friday Ust-
lng.
DA V1D BENOIT J)cTforms from 9
p. m Indefinitely at Johnny's , 2250 E.
17th St . Santa Ana. 836-6658.
Pop
"WHOLE WllltAT," see Friday
usung.
"ODIO A1'1> BILL," see Frtday
llsHng.
STEVE BOOKS a RITA GRAILUI
perform from 9 p.m.-1 a.m. at the
Sunset Pub. 16655 Pacific Coast
Highway. Sunset Beach. (213) 5~-1926.
LA1'Clt SALLIPfG, see Frtday llst-
ln~.
NA TIVJt TO.NGUJt," see Friday llsUng.
BilTER'S features the ''Cool
Jeta." ett Frtday ltsttng.
Dance
A BEDnT DANCE for the Avalon
Municipal Hospital Is held al the
Catalina Castno. Features Alv1no Rey
and hts Orchestra from 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
$9.50 admission. For transt>ortallon
lnfonnatton. 527-7 11 I.
TBEORANGltCRUSBJunlorsand
Seniors. two pcrf onntng groups from
The Dance Connection. perform for
fashion shows ~Ing held for Bullock's
stores. Al noon. they wiU be at the
Santa Ana store. and at 3 p.m. they
will appear at the La Habra store.
241-9908.
ECHO a THE BUN1'nlm1' pt'rfonn Theater
tonlghl alongwlthspeclalguestThe3 -O'Cfock antf The Fleshtones. Irvine "A.PfYTllDtO GO.ltS" aboard the
Meadows Amphitheatre. 740-2000 Pllgr1m In Dana Point Harbor.1rSee
LARRY CARLTON, sec f'r1day Ust-Frt<tay IJ&Hng. In "AKYTIUNG GO&S" at the Cur-~ED a D R.RT, ~e Friday llsllrlJ. ~alnstt ~~_!?fn!_l!_!: _ _!hcatci:_. ~ 2:rt~y . SPA:JUCSap~~at 7:60-p.ii'r" u J1R.-.
Pacific Amphitheatre. 100 Fair Drive. "BAJtNt111•• a t the Newport
Costa Mesa. $13..SQ and SlO. Theater Arts Center. Sec Friday list-.
634~ 1300. Ing.
Sun.,
'
EllA FITZGERALD
In benefit for:
Sun .,
In benefit for:
Young Men·s Owtstion Association
of Orange County
Se t. 23
ere every seaf 1s a fTonf row 5ea
IRVINE BOWL-LAGUNA BEACH
Home ot me Pageant ot the Masters & Festival ot Ms
7iiC".Ur~~-~~
AT .. 4Y COlltPAHY, MUSIC Pl.US ~<;,~<j)
SOUND SPECTRUM SfOllTMARl &._ (})' <j) . 12u=!rr,:i~ t:.'1-fo ., ... ~
OH SALE #OW
•
, .....,.. ____ o Brod L. Fry a Associates presentation ----
M.Wael ~uqaez, the on11 pe1'90D ner to complete a
qaiaiupfe 110menaa1rfo the JiiD-cltCla offhe catcher, triea to
repeat the feat in e•ery performance of RtngJtna Broe.
Barnum a Bailey clrcua at Allah.elm Con•ention Center.
,.,.
~I
AIWOI 639-8770
STADUf OR.ff
8ll£A 99CM021
UA MOVIES 4
IUM PAIK 952 ... 993
UA MOV1£S 8
~1vou· REALLY
CHEER!
REVENGE OF THE NERQS
makes )QI care about-its
characters. Robert Carradine
has created a grSt character!"
Jod S.C,0.1« .fl(
COSTA llEA 979-4141
EDWARDS CH.MA CENTER
COSTA IEA 540-0594
UA SOUTH COAST
El Tm<> 581·5880
EDWARDS SAOOUBAC«
W1D GaOVE 536-4401
EDWARDS WESTBROOK
0. .. 581·5880
-854-8811 COWARDS llWERSITY
<UR 637-0340
AW. ORANGE MAU. EWlll 893-0546
UA WESTMICSTER MALL
£0WAADS SAOOlEBACK CfGOlll(.
... 87H8SO ,, .,._.. YAUO 963·1307 llllmSTtl 893-0546
PACIFW; ANAHEN OR.ff FAMl Y FOUR LIA WESllMSTER MAll
*CISTA IUA 546-2711 ... 854-8811 IUJWtd 891·3693
CDWAADS SO. ~T PlAZA EDWARDS UNNERSITY PAClf'M: llWAY 39 OR-IC
• PMemeTIO .. DOLaY S11MO
"TBS BSST LITTL&
WBOUBOUB& Df TEXAS" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Frt-
daX~~;f)LA" al the Crand Dinner
Theater. SeeFrtday listing.
"111& COJIJtDY OP ltllOU" at
the Gem Theater. Sec Friday listing.
''THE FAIUIBR'8 DAOOBTltll''
at the Huntlnilon Beach Playhouse.
Sec Frtday Ustfng.
"LAWlfDltR"YOLLllt8" at Sebas-
Uan's West Dinner Playhou~. Sec
Frtday !lstl~. ·
"8UOAR' at the Buena Park Clv,fc
Theater. Sec ~~ listing. "A TOllB A VIBW" at the
Westmtnstet' Community Theater.
Sec F'rtday listing. ----Lecturea -BJLL W AJSOltRBER, professional
~eologlst. speaks on the subject of his 'Tlmllah ltxcavallon" at the regular
meeting of the Creation Science As-
sociation of Orange County. Tlmnahls
a city located about l O mUes west of
Jerusalem. 7:30 p.m .. •vmage Bible
Church. 12671 Buaro St.. Garden
Grove. Free admtssfon. 552-3344.
TBB LAGUNA POSTS host read-
Jngs by carolyn Kizer at 8 p.m .•
Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 606
Lall.u na Canyon Rd .. J.Aguna Beach.
494-9550. '
Singlea
so~u mJBEL Ot P'll.!E'W--·· SJDP, forslnJOcsover45. meets at lnc
Copa de Oro for dinner at 7 p.m. with -
music following at 8:30 p.m 633
Anton Drive. Costa Meea. 768-4130.
11188 ANGIE'S SINGLES DA.l'CCE
CLUB hosta the 20th Anniversary
StnJt)cs-Alumnt Dance from 9,.m.-mlcfntght. Neal Lambert an his
famous orcll tra perform.Fender's
:
Calenaar
lntemaUonal Ballroom. Lafayette
Hotel. 1 « Linden Ave .. Lon«i Beach .
85 admlsalon. (213) 428-8780.
Etc.
TD LAST GUAT DIKK&R
CRUIS& offcrs .a (.bc:ktall CTUlae
(87 50) with piano bar rrom 2 lo 4
• pm.: dJnnt'rcrulse ($32.50) from 6 to 98 m andntghtclubcrulae(610)from
l 1 p.m. to 1 a..m 675-1481.
RJl'fOLIKO Bll(>S., BA.Rlroll a
BAJL.&Y Circus. 9ef: Friday ltstlnJI(.
A "CIRCUS MODJtL llJllflA'l"tJR-
U DISPLAY,"&« Fr1dayll111Unl(.
Aft IKT1tRJOR DESlGN 8801', aee
Friday llsUng ·
''FOCUS ·oN PBOTOORAPBY,"
~t' Friday listing
Sun.
c 1 ... 1ca1
"SHOWBOAT," stt Friday listing.
AJITS ON TBS OU&l'f, an outdoOr
concert and arts resuvaJ to celebra~
South Coast Re~rtory'a 20th An-
niversary. ft'Altures a free afternoon of
Ja.Uand classical mu it;danc:e. mime,
magic. and art/lnfonnatlon booths
rrprl"senllng Orange County's major
arts lnstltutTons. Performance t>egln
at I p.m. at the Town Center Park.
Anton Avr.. off Br1 lol 957-2602.
Country
ED BRUCE pt-rform tonight at
Crazy Hor;e. 1580 Brookllollow.
Santa. Ana. 549-1512
THE SOOTH COAST TRIO ~r
fom1s folk music from 8 p m .-mld-
nlght tvtry Sunday Capt trano
Depot. 26701 Verdugo. San Juan
Capl9trano 831 0232
Juz
TDO.RANGE COlmTY Rll1'11DI
Ed Brace comee from Nuh-
Ti.lle Tia .. llaftrlck" to .t.na
Sunday ntcbt at the Cruy
Bone--saloon ln Santa Ana.
llACBDQt appears at 4:30 p.m . Pres-
ented by the lrv1ne Symphony Or·
chestra through the coo~rauon of UC
Irvine as part of a Sunday Serenade
Series Brtng a picnic ba.ekel with
mttShments and your lawn chair 01"
camping bedroll and listen to the musk:. Aldrich Park on campus.
78&0412.
RICBAllD cavz • BIS PULL-
ltRTOWR STllUTTJtU appear at
the Meadowlark Country Club. 1678:1
Graham St .• HunUngton Beach
TBB GOLDEl'f EAGLE JAZZ
BAJlfD plays at the .. Amtrak Depot."
3-7 p.m .. San Juan Capistrano
DAHIEL ST. llAllSEILLB plays
the saxophOne and JON GAltD!fER
~norms on the piano. Jan and light
pop for easy llstentn4 and dancing.
4·8 p.m .• Alexanders lt.&Jlan res-taurant. 1565 Adams Ave.. Co8ta
Mesa. Jnddlnlte. 24 1 -0123
LIDO JAZ.% ALL STAJl8; 4-8 p.m.
and 9· 1 l p m • Cafe Lido, 2900
Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach.
67S·296f' osoao& BtJTT8, saxophone. and
8TA1' BRSCU!llUDGS, pl~no. 3-8
p.m .. cano·a.2241 W.CoastHtghway.
Ncwport &ach. lndefinltc. 631-1381.
STZPllAJQE ATBS a FIUEJ'ID8
and the llatb Price Trio, see Frtday
llsllni&. J"EllY VELA.aCO, a very talented
musician. hosts a weekly "Jam ..
IHE PORT THEATRE
'
673-6260
M•.1r• ,_,,,. All ~•1'1 .. OC
BREA iiMiiE
UA MOYle:s Edwards W~
99G"'4022~~-· SS 1-0655-
00STA MW MiSSiON VELJO
EdWards Mesa Edwanfs V~ Twin
646·5025 830-6990
CX>SfA MESA *ORANGE
£.dwan1s Town Clnedome
Center 751 4184 . 634-2553
F'OUN'OON VAUEY
EdWan2s Fountain '* PAESEHTB> ..
Valley 839-1500 ..... ~~-
An Al's Go~ Basic .. for back to school
Stubbies flom Austroho designed for the octr.e life$~ with the stvt ng
and cut lhot lets YPl-J l'T'O.'e Treat yoUtselt k> the oombt or S1ubbies
·&[}g§~@)~
56.FASHION ISLAND· NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 644 7030
·.
Pllot WMJl.ender/ Friday, $ep18mber 7, 1914 $
M:Mk>n from 5 p.m . at lht' Swallows noon jazz seuton. 100 Matn St .
Covc Lounge ln the San Clemente Inn BaJboa. 675-7760.
nm OD.LIAM OAJUUa JAZZ BOBBY UDFDCLD pcrl'onns Latin
QUAJIT&T, 7-11 p.m. Indefinite. PD at thc Sun.et Pub, 16655 Padflc.
All!i!lo's, 1870 Newport Blvd . Costa Coe t H"°'1way. Sun9" 8".ach (213)
Meaa. 642·8293. 592-192G.
JACK Bll.A1'D, 3y.m . Indefinite. · ~~~.~~~c;1:.X,~7 Beac~~°2.~t • Pop
llAGS llA1tTDr90N AJlfD TD THE EVERL T aaonmas appear
ll.BYTIDI 8&CTJOl'f, afternoons. Old at 7:30 p m at the Paclfl<'
Dana Point cafe, 24720 ~I Prado. Amphlthcatre. 100 Fair Or1vr, C.os!a
Dana Point. 661·6003. Mesa. S-1'5 -and $10 admt n
STUDIO CAF& features an afltt-634-1300.
"IT'S A BLOCl\BUSfER,
A LOLLAPALOOZA, A CLASSIC."
..
-Rex Reed. New York Post
WEST.alDI
Paclk s .... w-.., l9
Orrve In 891 Jli93 CD--·
='~!~ 000000000000000~0~00~000<>.>o~o~o~~o
Join OUQ VIDCO CLUb now I
ClUI MEMIERSHIP FREE
·FREE MOVIE PASS
W1tll Eadl flu rdtu. Or E¥11Y S Rentals
No Ticket Requiftd For Entrance To Video Center
TAKE YOUR FAVORITE MOVIES
---HOME. WJTH YOU now !
* Linda Ro~t 11'1 Concart * l.mittr
Clit Tbis Ad• Present It f or Si.II en (h Purchased~ U f •f e•T1.llS£-., •E•f ..-FleTLllSE-
AIMI Reoei• 2.W T1111t Ai.lilt.Cy FREE Tllnl s.,..-., Ut
C"-tttultle 0.-;t ..... ~, lllillT o .. "' Fite'• ... C.st-......
111·1&98 :ia,.;;n-.
ti AMF
]
I
a
e , Pilot Weekender/ Friday, September 7, 1984
Calendar
GltOOVS 'ITl'ARS. aftemoona at
Baxter'a. 14346 Culver Drtve. Irvine.
lndeOmtc. 857·2103
CAL YP80 8T&EL DltUll llAl'fD
appearaatcano·a. 2~ p.m .. 2241 w.
Coast Highway, Nfowport Beach.
,.631-1381. 1-wmrso srsn.a Ya T J>f'rfonn
alonl! with Uta Ford at the Irvine
Meadows ~Jthcatrc. 740-2000.
••PIJO[ PARTBIDl'• la ~w u
part of a Davtd Niven mm acrlcL iftvm
aids 'the bumbling lrvpector In this
cla . 3 p.m •• Gold~ We.t CoU
Community Theater. 1574" ·Golden
West Sl .• HunUn«iton Beach. 82 gen·
ttal adm.Lsslon. 895-.8378
p.m.;andRustyH.oapla)'8foryour dancing ph;Murc from 8-l I p.m.
Lafayette llotd, 144 S. Under\, Long
Brach. (2131428-8780.
900TllSJUI wesa. or nt.mWD-
SBJP. for &Ingles over 45. med for a
chamJJ811CnC brunch at McC.ormkk's ~. 3 180 Airway Avr. off Red
HIU. ca.ta~. at noon. 768-4130.
lttc.
Laabna Beach' "94·'5151. . ---.Yi0Cu9 01' PS)'l'OQRAPllY.''
8tt ,.~~"riM\ Aft llEMOaABIUA
Show&Saleishddfrom9a.m .-3p.m.
wtth a wkie variety of aJrllM Hem•
avallablc for putthue from lndlvklual
oolkcton exhlblUng at the how.
Suma Park Hotel· Cnand Ballroom.
7675 Creaccnt. Buena Park.
826-5218 lllSSDIGJt30!t9 ppear wtth
~Lal Jl~ John WaJtc. 8 p.m .. Untvcn;&l~A'rphllheatrc. I 00 Unlver·
aaJ Plue. Universal City (213)
520-8800.
Theater
TBB LAST O&ZAT Dllflf&a camas offers a two-hour Jaz%
brunch ($19'.50) and a 6 p.m . dtnner
1900.'' lectures at 5 p.m. Newport cn.alsc {$30) of ~::i:;rbor.
Harbor Art Musuem. 850 San 675-1481.
Clemente Drive. Newport Beach. $5 A1lf DrTltlllOR DBSIG1' • see
Mon.
Cla.-lcal
.. Aliff IBING 0011:8° aboard the
Pllgrtm tn Dana Pofnt Harbor. Sec
Friday ltstlng.
lectureadmtssJon. 759-1122. .. Fr1dayU .ung. •
LAGOWA POSTS he* readings by IUlfGLUIC BJt08.,. llAIUIUll a O•IGORY COL&lllAll, 8C"f: Friday
llsUng.
.. AlfYT1llJlfO GOES" at the Cur·
lain Call Dinner Theater Stt Friday
list.Jog
Sara Austin. Pcne~ Moffet. Gttald BAD.SY Circus. eee Friday ll:stfna,
Loc:ldln and Laurel Ann Bogan. 8 .JOIDI Y&SLST rLltTCSSa
p.m .. ~ Beach Ubf'ary. 363 SVAJllGSLJSTIC .Association Re-
Glcncyre. Laguna Bc8ch. 494-9550. ltgkJUa Meeting ls held from 2:30-5:30 p.m .. Anahdm ConvenUoo Center.
Ca.Ufornta Room. 800 W. Xatclla Ave .• Anahetm. 999-8900.
mY ••008 perf'onna along
with the JUtty GflU7 blrt ..... Abo
lnti'Oduc:tqt ,.._ ~ 8 p.m .• Pa·
dfk: Amptiltheatre. 100 Fair Dftvc,
ec.ta Mall. 634-J 300,
··Tes BS8T LITTL&
WBOR&lllOOS& Ill TSZAS" at the
HarlequJn Dtnncr PlayhOUR. Sec Fri-
dal.~ •. at the Grand Olnncr ·
Theater Sec Y~
W1lllt&I. °' RISIU*8lP. (Ott ei~et 45, mcetaat the Elka Club tn Beach Cor brun<'h at I I :00
a.m.5 3327.
••LA VEJllDEll " at Scbas-
Ua n 's We&t Dinan-Playhouse. Stt
Friday llsllng.
... AJllGIS'S lllG llA1'D 800lm
Dance Club galhen tonight ror free
danor fea9ons by CandJ 011\'ta, 7·8
"TIE -• U" ~lJ)
11 Jl. 1'~ UI. lll. Ill. 111'
....... ~lJ) .........
•• )li. ~~ llS. 1t• .. _.., ..... _..
•IUfS'IOll ••ins• 16. 1 ..
"fWI.[ .... (J) ........
1 .. lll HI Ill l"'
._..,.~uf
ll..JO. 3111, SlO. UO, 11'.lO
-. WT sr•uHr CPC> ltll•e.•• "Sta 1111 a t11 ....AJl ... -(PC)
Jl.U!.11:415
PACIAC DRIVE-IN THEATRES
* CllE·FI SOUIDI At U.. syllNta •11t __, llifst ttt , .. AM.. * ,.-.. If .. ,.._ Mtta ICIC8Ml'Y ,_n.., ..... yes ._ All ........
AU OPEN 6:45 Start Dusk a.wr-u..1.r 12 A1WAYS FIEE
4J~M:l4JZ1311:!!:n~) ,
* * SUPEft •AP llHTS hrt SAT ... S.~• * * 4J m'1ClllD r..,a •--• * Fountain Valley
2.~•IO.,.... ft.Ill~-Ml
I I r C11> j "PCUI....,.. ti> '111DSIMIOS'" (PC)
J. W lftel" Cl) w:m. rmr OS> WI ... (I)
... _. fC..U) fllll ~ ... .,
ORANGE ~
----~U) 11•"111-. •D"~U)
1114' &M .. l"-P ..__, ..... Cl!.
* * SUMR •Ar llHTS E-. MT. IS... • •
r "'t_, '•' ·. • • •• ,. · ! .. Ji .t ~ ~'1
la HABRA .. &~.
••• "PUI laBY" ~)
• f\11 -"''W_,,n .. 1-cm""' 111 UllJ9
,.TES'CNl
A ""CJaC0S llOOEl. 111NIATVR-
E8 DISPLAY,'• ett Ft1day Ust.U:w.
CAROL T1ll rrzat.. author -m two
MW poetry books UUed "Yln" and
"Mermaldll lo The Buement." signs
them at noon at Fahttnbctt (51
Bookst~. 509 s. Coast Hlg.bway.
-JroJtT VOLOa&. ace Saturday 1.18t·
1'1=.s LIDO .J~ ALL ST.&a
WALK-INS * =:;_:=_-::=r * DRIVE-INS ~:;
STADIUm a (~~=~fflf'l[)fllJ(fi~~J lll"m•1wsw-St113GU•I•hdl6t°'llU.!..~?). £~ S
-.t. .... Loew.
0 ...... .....
...... At t :H J:IS
l ctl 7:SO I. l :SI
MD0... ... 1a) s--. at U :SO
J :OO S:JO 8 :00 .... ,,.
CMlttKntW0041 ~nn s ..... ;. t~-a:1s 1..e 1:1• .. ••:ti
... 1111141rn• Datt Ai*ro ... ........_...__ ..
Sllows at t1:2S 2:49
•:SS 1 :2S 8 :10/7e MM
..W:I EC_,,.,.. __ (llt ....
"9ftly'1 (ll)
INUvt.-CW....._ U r•I ..._ ......_ ........ 1 • ...._.
CISTI IESI 546-3102
EDWARDS CNllA n r• ss1-S880~
£DWARDS SAOOl.EBACK
CMIEi Cllll 530-4401
EDWARDS W£STBAOOK
BO
DEREK
1 ··:.:-~-:-.:~~=---1
-·( 634-3911 lM CfTY COOER
SllTllM~7«4
EDWARDS BRISTOL
llSIWlD 891·3935
EDWARDS CfO.\ WEST
pafonnfrom9p.m ·h30a.m at Cafe Lado. 2900 Ncwpioii1 WYd . Newport
8eacb. 67S:-2968.
s:DaY G<DUIAR, at~.
~tarolayer. 9p.m.-l a .m . 81~1.lttt
We. 107 21st Pia~. Newpot1 Pitt,
Newport Beach. 675-3333. lll88lltO nJt90llll wllh .Jolua 'Waite. 9CC Sunday UsUng.
Dance
CHDRBftY ~)'II Top 40 music
for dtinctpg from 8:30 p. m •• mJdnll(ht.
Cloee Encounters. 21022 ftrookhunt.
Huntington Beach. lnddlnllt-.
968-9800. ----LCciua
''aACS n>RTllSOOLD&ff TIDK''
authors cntcrta.l.n a luncheon for lhc f:ltgh Hopes NeurokCkaJ Rttevrry
GriJupat l b30a.m..8&1boaBayCtub.
New~ Beach. 6"6-7458. ..
s•acies
TBS Oll.AMl& OOUN l i tmm•A amm.a mttt for a ~nmal mttUng
and poUuclt dlnott. ~ Pf'OO'llm
features NataJJe Mylnetc. who Pre-·
TREAT YOUR FAMILY
TO A NICllT AT 111.£ MOVI
P.OR ONLY 6~ BACH
call 720-9266
VIDEO
NEWPORT CENTER •
__ c:ii-t _____ .,.. _ ______ ,.,.._
---.. ~~4 ~....:_-:i::,~~~ .... ......
N-499l
~·llJI ~ .....
'•'31-1501
mtlllJI •s.a.o.-54Gtst4
-IMQly r..ler
6J4..ltll ·-MIC0....1111 •
6J7ll40
,..._
I
Calendar
en "SJJdC8 rom Vlelt.a to India." 7 trvtne. 250-1077.
..
11.ADJll B.ADl...srS oomrTaY
llU8IC 8llOW I held tnddlnltcly at p.m. Garden GroTe Community '"WllOL& WDAT:' eee Frtday Center. 11300 Stamord Ave .• Garden ltatn«. · . POp
Grove. &l With d!Jh. 85 W1lhout. I.ARCS 8ALLIWG, eee Friday Ust-
Marcel's. 8
p.m.-mtdnf«ht; 130 E. 17th St •• c:o.ta
751-1560. lnlifAnva 1'01'0V&.'' eec Friday ~~S:Y.:;.~~";!~y
BtlC J&u llstf · ... • Uattng. .. CIAzy DA%&" ts tonight at
DA VSY'S IACIDHl. located at the TJMatill' DAVID llALEJOB. sec Monday Happy Daze, 17927 MacArthur Blvd .•
• B;llboaPavtUoo,feature.Mondaync· llsTOung. L .. .w 1~. 25().1077. nlngcoc:ktaUcruiaeadurtngtheaum-"AlifiBIHG 00&8" at the Cur· Ollllc IW"l,slngerandguttartst, "KATJVB TOllGVB," att Friday
mer.6-73-6246. -'---talltCaU D6nneF-tbeatew<. See Friday A p..~mJdnl«ht. Tfie CanMry res· It.sting ...
IUJIGUM) aoe .. BAIUR1ll • U.tt~. . taurant. 301 Cafayette Ave .. Newport Ti.Altic& aALUJlfG, &ee Friday llst-~~c~t~~ ts ~ s.: ~:r it 'ttt~ ~~n::u!:i~7~ Frtday 1~· WBSA1',". see Friday
held at the Orange County Fair· Hartequin Dlnner Playh008e. See Fri-Ustlng. llstJog. ~ from ~ l(J p.m. 100 Fair daJ.: Uet1n«,. '.'"'-. Lita czPIBl!tR, see Frklay llstl~
Drive, o..ta Mesa. $4 admLll8ton. ~"at the Grand Dinner RICK ~llA!f pcrfonns on e Thea. ter
495-0515. · 'lbeattt. Stt Friday ll&llng. keytioard at Care Lido. 2900 Newport
0 POCUa 01' PllOTOOJlAPBY." ''8Alln .JOAJlf" at SOuth ·Coast BJvd .• NewportBeach.675-2968. "AlnilliMl GOlttr' at the Cur-
see Frtday UsUng. Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive, PIAIOST DI.LY LellAl&R. see tafn Call Dinner Theater. See Ft1day
Coela Mesa. nightly except Mondays Fndah=ng· ltsUng. Cal. TUES Fri. 9(1 (all OK)WeeJmdr at 8 . (Sundays 7:30). weekend-RO •OWR and his triO. see ' ' TB B BS 8 T LITT L &
matinees at 2:30 through Oct. 14. Friday llsUng. 1fllOll&BOU8& IR TDAS .. at the
Mesa. 646-3666.
..,... CCl M GI' S•W.S" at
the Gem 11\eater. See F'rtday Ustln,t.
"~·· at sebaSUan"a West
Dinner Playhou5e, 140 Ave. PICO, San
Clemente. Wcdnelldaye through Sat-
urdays at 8, Sundays at J and 7, 492-9950.
•'SAJRT .JOAJr" at South Coast
Repertory. See TUaday Usung.
1'AaDA ZACCBUIO, from the Or·
ange County Edmon ol the Los An-
geles Times. Is l\.leSt speaker at the
Southern CaUTornla Women ln
Advertts1n« meding. 6 p.m .• N~
Marr1ott ·Kotel. 815 member&. 820
non-mcmbms: 631-65.41.
957--4033. . DORA GAIL • DaEAlll. popular Harlequln Dt.nner PlayhOU8C. Stt Frl·
Long Beach _taugrou&;::~ at Care dal listing. ..-01I __ .. -.·· __ SlDCI~ LagUna. 858 S. 4 Highway, ~A" at the Grand Dinner ·~.. r11:•11nuaara a -...
Etc •
. Tues.-
ClalllileaJ
om MACK. e« Friday ttsung.
Jaa ..
PIAlll8T JmLL Y 1.«IU"sa. eee Friday~~ TD .JAZZ ALL 8TAll8~ see
Monday ltsttng.
BD LSACIC A1ID 818 BIG BA.Im
appear at-the-Meadowlark -country
Club In HunUngton 6each trom 8:30--11 ~30 p.m. .
DAVID lt.AL&IGB. see Monday
u~T P111LUP.JS. eee Frtday
119Ung.
LS8 czn«• .. ett Friday IJsUng.
A "S1t1JIO COllTS8T JOOBT" IS
featured every Tueeday night at
Ha Daze. 17927 MM:Arthur BlVd ••
Laguna Beach. 9 p.m.· l a.m. Theater. See Friday Ustlng. Friday lfstJng. • Wll&&L CW PIUSllDllllP, for ~-=-----...,..;_ _____ ,;,,_ ___________________ ..;.. __ -...:.:'----'....:.....---.-"""------------,..------------
atnglea over 45. meets at the· Tartan Room In <>range at 6:30 p.m. for
dinner. 524-332'1.
Ste.
Cla•cal
GllltOOllY C-0' KllAJll. ~ Friday
~ WIJlf& CSU.AR, .ee Fnday
~ llAC&. see Frklay Usung.
Coa.lltrJ
Once a prominent architect in both Cali· Fairgrounds Swap MMt There's nothing hke the feel·
• ocroRDIW-. -fornia and Hawaii, Ted Crane has traded in the ing r get When someone falls in love with one of my --a VICIOR ORAi -.:r.:&111 Gf'.N£ WILDER ~ accompanying wealth and recognition for a chance works:'
..,QIUDft 111Cruws,..... 4D----... -..-to preserve memories with his wat8fCQlofs of famous His paintings come an three sizes complete with
------'------~-----------------_....,.__llndmartts. fra"™land.maD Ted will even come 10 ~ur borne lnsteed of designing shopping centers and office office to help with the layout on the waits: His most
complexes, Ted uses his archrtectural drawing skills recent project is a series of bar scenes, including
to create pen and mk wateroolof's that he says create Hussong's, Joe Jost and Blackae's in Newport
emotional involvement. "I chose to paint famous Qeach. TheOrangeCountyFa1rGroondsSwapMeet
landmarks that remind people of special times in their ls proud to naw Ted as part of oor vendor family, and
lives:• he explalned. His portfollo Includes litho-1nv1tes you to en1oy his creations at S~ce G-197
graphs of the Del Coronado Hotel, Laguna Main eY1fY Saturday and Sunday.
Beach and Newport Beach attracttOnS, including the
Balboa Pavillion and Ferry, Delaney's, n,. Cannery.
and soon•te>b«Hxtinct Fun Zone.
Ted says he'S gone from being a downtown an::N-
tect to a sun-loving artist "I live on the beach and ct•
ate watercolors that I sell at the Orange County
It's aU there ..•
Everything •••
under the Sun!
··.-
I •
I
... ,..
e Ptlot Weekend«/ Friday, September 7, 1984
Calendar
GROOVIS TITARS. afternoons at
Baxter·-. 14346 Culver Ortve. lrvlne.
lndtflnnc. 857-2103.
CAL TP90 ana.. DaUll a.&lQ)
appcara at eano·a. 2~ p.m .. 224 I W.
Cout Highway, N~port Beach .
631-1381. 1-wasr&0 arsna T a: T pttform
a with Uta Ford at tht lrvlnt
M aAm~.740-2000.
111$81M). appear with
spcctaf J[Ueat Jbhn WaJlc. R pm ..
Unlvtraal Amphltheat~. I 00 Univer-
sal Plaza. Unlvtt"llll City. (2 l31
520-8600.
)
Theater
"A.In IHING OOB&" aboant the
Pllgrtm In Dana Potnt Harbor. Stt Friday llsttn«. .
··~ GOSS" at the Cur-tain Call Dinner Theater. Ser Friday
IJstfn«.
"1'BS as&T LITTLS
Wil(W'llR('j(J8& IJlf 'l"&XAa'• at the
HartequJn Dlnntt Playhou3c. Stt F'rt da . IJ.aUr¥t. .
..PIPIK PA.KTBIUl" Is shown as
pert al a DaV1d Niven film Krt«'!S. Niven
aids the bumbling Inspector In thLI
clulic. 3 p.m.. GOiden Wnt CoUege
ConmJuruty Theater, 15744 Colden
West Sl .. HunUniton Beach. 82 ~n·
CTal admlsston. 895-8378.
Lectma
. p.m.: and Rusty H~ playaforyour
dancing ptrMutt from 8-ll p.m .
Lafayritf! Hotel. 1 « S . Llnden. Long
Bearh (213) 428-8780.
80UTDIUI waza.or rmam-
SBJP. for Ill~ over 45. meet for a
cham~ tifunch at Mc:Oonnkk's
Landtn6'-3180 Airway Ave. off Red
HIJJ. ca.ta Mesa. at noon. 768-4130.
Etc.
BAaBAaA ROS&, a nottd wrilt'r TD LAST OllBAT Dllflf&R
and c:rttlc:, whoet' many book and CRUIU offers a two-hour jazz a rttcles Include ··Arncrtcan Art Sin« brunch I 19.50) and a 6 p.m. dlnner
1900;· lcctun:s al 5 p .m. Newport cn.itac ($301 of N~ Harbor.
Harbor Art Musucm. 850 San 6?5-1481.
Clemente Dnve. Newport Beach. $5 AJlllJ'fTE1UORD£8JGN8BOW,Stt
&ec:lureadmt.saJon. 759-1122. Friday llstln£. ·
LAGONA POSf8 ha.t readlllgS by · 'RJlllGLIJltO Bll08.., BARJl11.M A:
Sara Austin Peneloc>e-Malfct. GttaJd BAILST Ctttus. eee Yrtday llsllng.
Locklin and t.au~f Ann Bogan. 8 .JOBJlf WSSLST r L &TCft•
p.m .• Laguna Bc:ach Ubrary. 363 SVARGltLISTlC AssodaUon Re·
Glcneyre. Lag\.lna Beach 494·9550. llgklua Mtttlnglll held from 2:30-5:30 p.m .. Anahdm Convention Center. S~ea CaJtromta Room. 800 W. Katdla Ave .•
Anahctm. ggg..ag()().
A· "ClllCUS llOD&L lllllU.ATUR·
E8 DISPLAY.'' eec Friday llsttng.
. .
r....una Death. 494·5151. ~jocoa OR PBOTOGUPllY."
aec Friday ll.lf Ing.
AJll AmUNS IOllOllA.IDLlA. Show&Saktshcldfrom9a.m ·3p.m.
wflh a wick var1dy of atrllM It~
available for pun:huc from tfl(1ivtdual
coUc:cton cxhLbtung at the ·ahow.
Buena Park Hoecl Crand Ballroom.
7875 Crescent. Buena Park.
826-5218.
Mon.
---~-ClaMfcal
G..a<>JlT COL&ll.A.1', ~ Friday·
llstl .
Coalltry
1UCU 8&AOG8 pcrlorma along
with the IUtty~ blrt ...... Abo
lnlroduc:lng 'be .,......_ 8 p.m .. Pa·
clOc Ampliltheatrc. 100 l'atr Dnve. eo.t.a Mesa. 634 -1300.
perform from 9 p m..-1 :30a.m . at Caff' Lido. 2900 Newport BIVd .. Nnrpo11
Ocach. 675-298ll.
Pop
maT oa:rza.11AJ11, lflltcr.
~player.9p.m.-1 a m .Ulucett1
Cafe, 101 21• J>tacoc. Newport P1tr
Newport Oeach . 675·3333.
11J8811'Q ~ with Jota.n
Wafte. eee Sunday llst tng.
Dance ----~-----~-C JIBlllS Ta Y playa T~ .W m W.I(
rordanctngrrom 8:30 p m .·mklnlF{ht
Clo8e Encoiuntcn. 2 1022 Bmotlhurst. Huntln~ton ~a~h. lnddlnll<"
988-9800.
Lectaree
''aACSl'oa TBS GOI. DBN TIDS''
author$ entcrlaln a luncheon for tht
HJgh Hopea Hal~ Rtc0vt>ry
Oroup at I 1;30a.m .• BalboaBayCtub.
Newpoo~ Ocach. 646·7458.
Slap 1.aorn...& .. at the Crand Olnntt
Theater. Sec F'r1day U.Ung
''LAVElmltlt POU.IBS" at Scb9s-uan·s West Dinner Playhouse Stt
F'rtday u.u ng
CAltOLYJlf JDZSJt. author rA two n~ poetry boob Ulled "Yln" and
0 'MennaJds In The Basement.'' stans
tMm •l noOn al Fahttnbdt .f51
BooUtott. 509 S. Coast Highway.
4 TBS oaAJ111G& CX>UN I I aonUtA
....
LoMIRADA ~
"'-31 1auu• .... "Tll['-. llD" ~lJ}
IUl l A•ll Ullll. IVI
._ .... ~U)
•lall'SIOU 1aus '~11\. ie•
......... •• -..,wu.--.. • ...,SllII
It tU ,.16.11:11
*PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES
ORANGE ~
.. _."'lJ) ". -•llr f'l.IJ)
O'ltl u. 1JS1Mo.p ...... ,"' ...... "
• • SWH mAP •ETI £_.,MT. a S.-. • •
; ... ••• . .. • .. • .: .. ·' ~ ~ ~ ~ij
L "ET mlfr ere> z.----(PC) 1 ~MID-......lmr--(PC)
araT VOi.OR&, sec Saturday l -8lllOL&'8 med for a ~ral mcctlnl( tn«. and potluck d.lnne-r. 11lC prqp"llm
TD UDO ,JAZ:L ALL AU features Nata1lc Mylndt'. who ~
lUXWY 1HIAJltf5
ArllT•-. ...... WALK-INS* HlY sz..15 ...._....,.
._ .. L.-
0...,_-...S
...... At h10 J :1.
11117:10 • O:U
mD0..-.... 18) s ...... , 12:>0
J :M l :JO•:M • 10 :10
CU.taaAWO.-........... Rn SHwtlltU1HZ:l l S:2t 7:10 a. 1':11
a MI ... mil>' 0.11 Aytuo1><4I ......._...... ... s .... ft 12:21 2:49
4:SS 7:21 t :f0/79 MM
DRIVE-INS~~::
STADIUm r;,
..VWOl'TMK
.... (Ill,.. .. .-~. , .. ,
Dfllvt 1111 cw.. ... 11 f ll(l .... • """" ........ , ........
CISTI IOI S46-3102
EDWARDS CllMA at• 581·5880
EDWARDS SAOOlE8ACK
CMIEi atft 53().4401
EDWARDS WESTBROOK
BO
DEREK
llllCl 634-3911
UA Cf1Y CEHTER
MITA Ill 540-7444
EDWARDS BRISTOL
IUT9ISTO 891·3935
EbWARDS Cf£MA WEST
TREAT YOUR FAMILY
TO A NICRT AT TH MOVI '
POil ONLY 5• EACH
call 7Z0-9Z86
VIDEO
NEWPORT CENTER
~ mo a,_
lM llMs 4 C.... SIMellikl 9H1H-~-~~ _,. -
IM--8 IMCity
ts!el 534\Jlll
tmrlllSA -c........ •Or .. ,_ '31-3~1 '37-t:MO
lmllllJa iG .. IMS..C.... ...... 11w ~ '••WJ
' Pltot Weel<eo<ter/ Friday. September 7, 1984 7 .
CalendarL
mt.a "Sbdea from V'8tta to 1nc11a.·• 1
p.'m. Garden Gro.e Community 'Center. l 1300Stanford Aft.. Garden
Grolle. 81 w'I\~ , 85 without.
75l-HS60.
&11:.
1 DAftT'8 LOC•U, loc-ated al the
llalboa PavtUon. leaturee Monday eve-
ning mcktaU nulee9 dw1ng the ewn·
mer. 873-5245.
alllOLlllO ..... BAaJIUll •
8AIL&T Ctrrua, eee Frtday~
A MO'l'mCYCL& 81'~ la
held at the e>ran.ze County · Fatr-
groundll rrom ~I cJ p. m I 00 Fair Drtwe. ea.ta Mesa. 84 admt..aon. 495-0515. .. wocua ow PllOTOGaAPllY,''
!ICC F'rtday It.ting.
cat TUES Fri. 9/7 (alJ OK)Wttkndr
Tues.-
c1 .... ca1
raE WILDFJ'S
-lntnc. :i50-1077.
'..-...& WllSAr•• ett Friday
~ -.u.mo~ eec: r:rtday liat·
ln(BAT1ft TOIKRJK," eee Friday u.ttac.
KAaS1' llADLST'9 UJOH I at
llUSIC 8801' ts hdd inddlnltdy at
Mar«I' .8
p. m.· mldntatht. I 30 ~. J 7th St .• ea.ta
Mesa. 646-3666.
Jass
DAVID llALEJGll. Stt Monday hating.
.. AJll.IW 00&8° at the Cur· TOllllicLAIJf, •IO#randgµttartst.
lain Call Dinner Theater. See F'rtday 8 p.m.·mldnlght. Tfie Cannery iu.-u.ttna. taurant. 301 (.afaydle A~ .. Newport
• ~ 'f BS BS 8 T LITT LS Beach. lr\Mflntte. 675-5777. 1fll08Sll008& Df T&XAS" at the COID'lln PHILLIPS, stt Friday
HarlequJn Dinner Playhou.e. Sft Frt· llatlng dal u.tlng.-. -._ LU cznm&ll, eee Friday listing;
"BOl70LA." at the Grand Dinner RIC& SDRllAJlf performs on the
nD a DIUIY, a« Friday UalltJ«.,
''OUIO AllD BILL," 8tt F'ridiy
listing. -"CRAZY DAD" ta tonight at
Happy Oaz:e. 17927 MacArthur BlYd .• 1rvtnc. 250.1on . ••11.ATIVB TOllOU&," eec trriday
UsUng.
LA.RC& SALLDIO, att F'r1day li.t·
lD(\WBOLS WllBAT," 9tt F'nday .
Hating.
'nleakT see Frtdar, t1st1ng. keyboard at care Udo. 2900 Newport USADT .M>AJf • at ~ Cout Blvd .• Ne-'port Beach. 675-2968. 0 Alh i&INO OOSS" at the Cur·
Repertory. 855 Town Center-Dr1~. PIAIU81' DI.LY LellADta. stt tatn Call Dtn~r Theater. See P'l1day co.ta M~. nightly exttpt Monda:19 Fridlry listing. llst.Jng.
at 8 (Sundaya 7:30). wct"kend ltOlnU:S Denni and his tno. stt '' 1' B & 8 S 8 T LITT L 'I
mattnttS at 2:30 through Oct. 14. Fr1da~stl:L_ "80P'l9)08 Df T'&l[A8" at the 957-4033. DO 0 a DUAll, popuLu Harltquln Dinner Playhou9e. Stt Fr1·
u...-r· at SdJut.lan's w
Clcmmte, W~ys through I·
urdaya· at 8. Sundays at I· and 7.
492·9950.
!IAllDA ZACClllJIK), from lM Or·
C.OUoty Edition al th~ Los An·
Timea. ta JtUe9t spfaker at the
heTn Caltfornta Women In
AdvtttJsln« med.Ing. 6 p D'l •• Nc-wport
Man1olt IJOtel. 6l5 membmt. 820 non·membere 831-6541.
Etc. Long ~h Juz grou&,!:._pear at Cafe dav uaung. 81.... LagUna. 8&8 S .. C HJghway. '"llOl'TOLA" at the Grand Dinner "POCU9CX.PBOTGaAPllY;• 9eC
Laguna Beach. 9 p.m.· l a .m. 1beater. S«: Frtday l1sUng. Frtday lfat&ng. 1'll&&L OP l'1USllD8lllP, far ,,_....;;..__,__,__,.--__,,__.;..___,__,__,__,__,__,__,__,__,__,..;....__,....;..;..__,__,__,__,__,~---------------------------~
elngles over 45. mttta at the Tartan
RoOiD to Oranae at 6:30 p.m. far
dinner. 524-33TT.
Ste.
.~DMI-~ ~ w:Q .-N -.:l'&B GDEWILDO ~
Once a prominent architect in both Cali-F8irgrounds Snp Meet. There·s OothlnQ hke the feel. foti\ia atld Hawaii, Ted Crane has traded an the ing r get when tomeOM falls in love with one o1 my
M:COmpanying Wealth and recognition for a cna.nce works"
... OIVOff "'IWI,__. e----· ... -to preserve memones with his watercolotl of famous Hia pa nt ngs come in three 11Ze1 complete with
landmarlts. frame and mats. Ted even come to your home or
INtila of deSTgnfng shOpping cent rs Office omce 10 hifp with 1fi8 layou on wans is most
complexes, Ted uses htS architectural drawing ~ recent pro,ect is a series of bar scenes. including
tocreatepenandlnkwatercolof'a1hathesayscreate Hussong'a, Joe Jost, and 8lack1e's in Newport
emotion al involvement. •• 1 chose to pa nt famous BMch. n.. Orange Countj Fair Gtounda ~Meet
landmarb that remind people of special tun• n their is proud 10 h8V9 Ted as part of our vendor ramuy, and
livn," he e•plalned. HIS portfolio includes htho· inv In you 10 enjoy has creations at Space G·197
graphs of the 04N Coronado Hotel, Laguna Main twfy S8turday and Sunday
Beach and Newport Beactl a11tecttOnS, nclucfng the
Balboa Pavlllion and Ferry, Delaney's, The Cannery,
and soon-t<H>tHxt1nct Fun Zone .
• Ted says he's gone from being a downtown arch ..
tect to a sun-loving at1ist ... , hve on the beach and ae-
ate watercolors thal t sell at the Orange County
,, .........
It's all there •••
Everything •••
under the Sun! ,
._.,.
I •
--
ilot We8<_enMK_L Friday, ~t~ 7. :1914
Calendar
Thu.
Clualcal
TD UJUTBD STATES AIUIY
FISLD 8A1'I> of Wuhl~on, DC ..
presenta a frtt concert at 8 p.m. The
program lncludee claaslcaJ. eeml·
clUstcaJ and popular .eJecUona.
choral arrangement•. novelty
nun:U>era and military marches. Or·
ange eo.st Coll~'• Robert B Moott
Thelltre. 2701 Y-aJrvtew Road, c.oata
Mesa. 432-5527.
OED llACK, eee Frfday II Ung.
BAllOLD BUDD, California com·
poecr and musk:lan, perform• new
compoetUons for the ptano f:n fiIS first
Southern Callfomta appearance. 8
p.m .. Newport Harbor Art Mu.sumi.
850 San Ckmente Or1ve. Newport
Beach. 85 mcmbe111. 87.50 non-~·
bera 759·1122. . GlllCGORT COLEllAR, ace Frfday
lls~;i WllU CELLAR, stt Friday
II Ung.
~~~~~.....,..........,..........,.....~~~~~.....,.....~.....,..........,.....__,..,....,..~~~~~~.Jass
'IOll llcLAJK, 1tt Wedne9day list·
Int .,_ _____ _.._ _________________ , U CZDIBER. 11tt Friday listing.
DORA GAIL A: DUAll, see
Wednesday llstlng ''Many layered and funny,
Alan Rudolph's 'Choose Me' is an L.A. flower,
a neon orchid-hip, outrageous, beautiful."
LA. TIMlS, Shalla kftton
" 'Choose Me' is marvelous
entertainment. Amazing!"
HERALD EXAMIHO, D9¥id Chut•
'•' 'Choose Me' is not only the sexiest film
of the Y.ear, but also one of the funniest:•
· In the middle of the night,
when there's no one else ...
Qk,c4L'1t
2 a serious comedy
Genevieve Keith Lesley Ann
Bujold carradine Warren
I d lmf• ll IUI _,. mlSI I ·
Ul·IDl~·IWY•--·W•rm·flllllMll
-Pflml Ir lllT ... OKltl PIEi., .... UDlll
11t1111 PllllllT • m ,_. "•• Pf1lml • • lllll .nt • Elll IY U mll Im.. lll lifASI 1 a ca
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
Fri.-Sun. 1:20, 3:30, 5:45, 8:00, 10:00
edw;irds TOWN CENTE R
. : ·. .. 7 51-41 84
llARll: 188£LL AND TBS 1UITTBll SECTIOJ'f, evenings, In-·
deOnltc. Old Dana Point Cclfe, "'24720
Del Prado. Dana PoJnl. 6'61-6003. RICK SJIEJl.llAl'f, see Wednesday
listing. DAllVET TRA TLOR, att Salur4ay
II >llnji{. PIAJ'flST DLLT LellAIER. att.
Friday ll~lng.
R0"1mt 8ROWR and hi trto. Stt
Frfday llstlng.
COJllFU1' PHILLIP8, stt Frfday
I ting. STEPBAJQ& ATES A: Pa.mJU>8
and the Rada Prte. Trio, see Friday
It llng. ·
--~ Po.»
NJCK PTZOW, ln~er. guitar. har· monlca, 9 p m .-1 a .m. Blue Beet Cafe.
l 07 21 at Place, New~~ N-'W·
port &-acii. 675·3333.
Club.. Grahain Sltft(, Huntlngton--"t!MltAll~lllttff'.·&m etemt't1tf'
Beach. Community Theater. 202 Ave
Cabrtllo. San Clemente, Thul'9day., "JfATIVE 'IOJ'fGU&.'' see Friday listing.
TEDA:DUT, see Frlday listing.
''OIJtO A1'I> BILL," see Fr1d:ay
listing.
Theater th= Saturday• at 8 untll !)c't. 6.
"Al'fTTBI1'G GOES" at the Cur· 492 5·
LA!fCE 8ALLIJ'fG, see Friday list·
In~~ WHOLE WHEAT," Stt Friday
II Ung.
Dance
THE TRACT WELLS BIG BAJlfl>,
roryourdanclngplcasun: 8 ;30-11 :30
pm .. The callfomlan. 16431 Bolsa
Chica.. ..Hunurunon &ach. ~2 ad·
ml ion 846-1347.
BAU.ROOK .DAllCDIO~ B p.m..:
midnight Dance tesaons 7-8 p.m. Also
door prtzcs. Meadowlark Country
lain call Dinner Theater. Stt Friday
llslln.I{.
"A1'TTBI1'G GOES" on the Pll·
.l{rtm In Dana Point Harbor. Stt Friday
lialln.I{
"TBlt BEST LITTLE
WBOUBOUSlt IJ'f TEXAS" at the
Harlequin Dinner Playh~-Stt F'11·
daxusttnJil. 'BOPPOLA" at the Grand Dinner
Theater See Frtday llsllnll,
"IDSIU'I'" al Seba Han -i West
Dinner PlayhOUat". Stt Wedne9day
~ JOAJ'f'' at South Coast
Repertory. See TuHday llslln1t.
9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
That's right! You and your friends aged 6-18 can oowl up to
3 games ABSOLUTELY FREE during Active West's JR.
FUN DAY at the following centers:
AZTECBOWl.
7600 Beadl Blvd
EkMN P,a~ CA 90280
171•)~..f1t1
CARTER BOWL
1501 So Lemon
Fllllefton, CA 82832
171•15215-712$
HIGHLAND BOWL
-401 E I~ H;p.y
lA Hebra CA 90631
12131eei-noe
HUNTINGTON LANES
1958:! a.ctl BNd
Huntington e..C:n, CA 82641 cm> 1183-4687
~
ACTIVE WEST
BOWLING
& RECREATION
CENTERS
Lectarea ---80LQ LIVDIO WITH STYLE. A
four-week lttlurc/dlscu Jon M'rle-.
wtth toptcs lndudlng '"Opening .1
ConvcraaUon and Kceplna It Going. ·
"Verbal and Non-verbal COmmunlca·
tlon, .. "Lonely, Alone or Solo."' 11nd
-''LI~. Love or Addiction,'' L('(f
by Roea.lle Kfoury. M .A 835 four
week tits. lHL ndlvldual work·
shope. 7-10 pm. th~ ~. 27
_P.olaJ. Oi...:i_lt1J.1ULihhw;1~.,..1vm;;. .200
Promonto Drive w •. NewpOrt lkach
644-0375.
-NOW PUYINC -
•
iiiiitii ~==
------:.-~~!..!.::= Iii'""""' ll0-«122
UAMowl9t8 952-4993
~'-*
i:IOSflMW f.dwlrm~C-171~141
........ ·-
Cur~ai!J Going Up On SCR's Era Of Excel ence
PLAYBOY OF THE WESTERN WORLD -In 1983-84 with Don Took. Art ~tik and Richard
1967, SCR presented "Playboy" with Ron BouS90l'D Doyle as they appeared in that productwn. The play _
and Martha McFarland (left photo) and again in bas been an outstanding success foe SCR.
.ARTS ON THE GREEN
Bir_thday Party To Unlt~ Arts
Arts on the Green, an outdoor in Town Center Park to mark which de9cribe their programs.
concert and arts festival, will be South Coast Repertory's 20th An-exhibitions, and institutions. It
held Sunday from 1p.m.to5 p.m. niversary. should be a great opportunity for
The public IS invited to this free SCR's old and new friends to pm
afternoon of jazz and classical together in celebration, and for
music, dance, mime, and magic thoee interested in all the arts to
and art/information booths rep-find out what a vital arts com·
resenting Orange County's major munity we have m Orange Coun-
arts institutions. ty."
"This is going to be quite an In addition to the Pacific Sym-
event," according to Ann Mound, phony, the musical groups parUci-
chai.nnan of SCR's 20th An-paling with performances and or
niversary Committee. "We want-displays are the South Coast Sym-
ed a birthday party in which our phony Bras.5 Company. Master
~IULlaa.+-l~~u rters subecribe . Chorale, F\J.llerton C1vi~ Light
company members and the gen-Opera, Opera Pacific. and lrvme
eral public could come together in Symphony
FOUNDING MEMBERS IN MEMORABLE Merrick in ''The Elephant Man." 1980-81. Second
ROLES -Slx memben of the founding players row, from left: Hal Landon as "Scrooge" with.
remain in the SCR family. They are shown here in .Charles Cwnminl in "A Christmas Carol," 1982-83;
memorable roles of the put. Top row, from left: Don Richard Doyle ln "Men'• Slnglee" with Jeff Allin.
Took with Bonnie Gallup ln .. The Homexming.'' 1983-84; and Martha McFarland Vmora in "&-
1968-69; Art Kouatik with Jim S\alkel (L) ln cami.nC MetDoriel," 1983-84. Each of these plays
"American Buffalo," 1980--81; _Ron Bo\mom •.John received h1&h pnbe from theatre patrons.
a colorful fesuvaJ atmosphere to Dance groups mclude South
celebrate a mapr milestone for Coast Ballet. Dance Connecuon,
this lJ\Stltution and Dance Kale1desct>pe.
"Because of SCR's leadership Theatre groups represented will
role in the arts commuruty, we be Costa Mesa Playhouse. Gem
invited other arts orgaruzat1ons to Theatre. Grove Shakespeare Fes·
be represented, eather with a per-uval. Huntington Beach Play-
fonnance or an mfonnataon das-house, Irvine Community
play. The response was over-Theatre, Laguna Moulton. and
whelming " the Newport Harbor Actors
Mound exphuned that only 12 Theatre. South ~t Repretory's
groups will be able to perfonn Young Conservatory Players will
dunng the afternoon event. Two present portions of ttlei.r The Me I
stages will be butlt m the park. Am.
and one on the Ram Sculpture The visual .arts will also be tn
Plaza in front of the Imperial evtdence. as representauves of the
Bank. The plaza will also be the Newport Harbor Art Museum.
setting for the arts lnformallon Laguna Beach Museum of Art.
and disptay tents TLK Gallery. Susan Spantus Gal-
"With three stages, we have lery, Costa Mesa Art League Qr.
scheduled alternating per-ange County Cen~r for Contem-
fonnance times through the four· porary Arts and others fill the
hour event. leading up to the colorful booths that will be K>t up
grand finale by the Orange Coun-on the Ram Sculptu.tt patio
ty Pacific Symphony." she said One of the tents will house the
"-Owing the enure afternoon Orange County Perfonning Arts
there will be booths representing Center model. wtth representa-
about 30 organizations Some are lives of that orgarmatlon explam-
planning to give away posters or a.ng the facility and its relauons.tup
boob m addition to brochures with SCR.
I
J
C.USTOM SUITS & SHIRTS -.
• Offering all kinds of services you
need by 11 master custom tailors
with 40 years experience
• Custom Made ck>thlng ~o your
Measurements-Offering Fabrics by Holland
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Edward with aver 500 fabrtcs
for custom details.
ALTERATION
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-Lost weight? Gained weight?
Out of fashion? All of your
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LARGEST TAILORING SHOP IN SO. CALIFORNIA ..
SOUTH COAST PLAZA CAROUSEL COURT, LOWER LEVEL OPEN M-F M SAT 9-6 SUN 12-5 540-8491
~-------~~------~-
\.
a
THE SEASON OF THE 20TH YEAR
Premieres Will Usher In S CR's Era of Excellence
Two world pttm.ieres and a
major American premiere will
highlight South Coast Repertory's
1984-85 season which marks the
20th Anniversary of the reSident
theatre's creation.
In addition to sue Ma.inst.age and
five Second Stage productions,
SCR 1984-85 le.UOn will include
special events and programs to
honor this milestone in develop-
ment of the theatre founded by
artisUc directors David Emmes
and Mart.in Bensen.
According to Emmes, as well as
marking two decades of achieve--
ment by SCR, the 1984-85 Seaaon
also celebrates the realization of
many of the goals envisioned at
the 9eginning of the resident
theatre movement, of which SCR
IS part. •••
"WE ARE tremendously ex-
cited about this season," said
Fmmes. "It draws from the broad
palate of dramatic literature, from
presentations of the greatest
works of past writers to the world
premieres of today's finest play-
wnghts. It symboliz.es SCR's com-
mitment to the general resident
theatre goal of bringing before its
audiences the best of classic, mod-
em and contemporary theatre.
And, with half the Mains1age
sea.son made up of new work. it
represents our boldest comnut-
ment to the future of American ·Premieres of BECOMING
theatre. MEMO~ and BING AND
Opening the 1984-85 Mainsiage WALKER. THE GIGU CON-
Season on Sept. 11 will be George CERT follows two men, a sua::ess-
Bemard Shaw's SAINT JOAN ful builder and a charlatan pract.1-
dlrected by John Allison tioner of positive thinking, on a
'lllrougtnrt ha.. worics, Shaw plays comic quest in ae.a.rch of the im-
the dual role of philoeopher possible. THE GIGLI CONCERT
and playwright and nowhere did previews Oct. 19, 20, 21, opens
he succeed more fully than with Oct. 23, and runs through Nov. 25.
SAINT JOAN. This modem classic • • •
15 a passionate story of a woman The world premiere of AMJ!'!IU-
with faith so uncompromising CAN BEEP by Elli.abeth Diggs
that she pays for it with ber file. will then open on Jan. 8. AMERl-
Director Allison. who staged CAN BEEF examines three gen-
SCR's production of HENRY lV, erations of an Oklahoma ranching
PART I and last season's award-family faced with the~ of
winning AMADEUS, bas as-their ways into a new age. Their
aembled a design team including hentage of individualism and
Michael Devine (sets), Tom freedom is shaken by a govern.:
Ruzika (lights), and making his ment that wants their land
SCR debut, the award-~ AMERICAN BEEF previews
Noel Taylor (<XIStwnes). S Jan. 4, 5, and 6, opens Jan. 8, and
JOAN previews Sept. 7, 8, and 9, runs through Feb. 10.
opens Sept. 11, and runs through • • •
Oct. 4. •••
OPENING ON Oct. 23. is the
American Prenuere of THE
GIGLI CONCERT, by Thomas
Murphy. Straight from its ac-
claimed premiere at Dublin's
Abbey Theatre, Murphy's play
will get its first American staging
by Benson, who last &eUOn
direc1ed the award-winning THE
PLAYBOY OF THE WFSl'ERN
WOR LD, and the World
Oscar Wilde's classic comedy
THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING
EARNF.ST, din!ded by Ernrnes,
will be the fourth Mainstage pro-
duction, operung Feb. 26. Called
the most perlect comedy every
written, this witty and satirical
classic revolves romantically
around one of the most ingenious
cases.. of manufactured mistaken
identity ever put into a play. THE
IMPORTANCE OF BE ING
EARNEST previews Feb. 19
through 24 (with speoal Theatre
Dilcove.ry Project pe.rf ormances).
opens Feb. 26, and runs through
March 31. •••
presents a piercing look at the gulf
between our public and pnvate
faces. Benson, who directed
Fuprd's THE BLOOD I.NOT on
the Second s~ three years ago,
will direct MASTER HAROLD. It
will preview May 17, 18, and 19,
open May 21, and run through
JUM 23. • • •
The second world prenuere on
SCR's Mainstage will be THE
DEBUTANTE BALL, the most
recent work by Beth Henley, the
Pulitzer-Prize WlJ'U1i.ni author of
CRIMES OF THE HEART. Hen.,.. The Second Stage season will
ley'1 uniquecorruc vou:e again tells open with the Southland
a human story with wannth and premiere of TOP GIRLS, by C.aryl
humor. The play J>C*S U>e ques-Churchill Em.mes will direct this
tion; can gorgeous gowns and recent play from the mnovative
Southern tradibon hide the crazy author of CLOUD t . In tt a oollec-
and comic lot of a Mississippi fam-ti.on of women from history gather
ily in decline? The answer oorDe9 to celebrate a punotion of a dOn-
from another fascinating set of temporary woman executive.1be
Henley's original cha.racten.. The play mixes fantasy with reality to
production will be directed by explore the lot of liberated women
Stephen Tobolowaky, who m 1984. TOP GIRLS previews
directed the recent staging of Hen-Sept. 25, 26, and 27. opens Sept.
ley's THE ~ FIRECll.ACltER 28, and runs through Ort. 21
CO~T in New York. TBE (Th1s season there is an extra
DEBUTANTE BALL previews week of performances for each
April 5, 6, and 7, opens April 9. Second Stage production.)
and runs through May 12. Also announced for the Second
The final Mainstage production Stage season are two wcrid
of the 20th Anniversary season premieres. in keepmg with SCR's
will be the powerful play by commitment to new works.
South Africa's great playwrtght SHADES by David ~m. and
Athol Fugard: MASTER PLAY BY PLAY by D B. Gilles.
HAROLD .... AND THE BOYS. In the author of SCR's recent hit.
Uu.s taut drama, a South African MEN'S SING~
teeenager, tom between love and For a free brochure. call
duty, destroys his fnendship with (714) 751 -SUBS or VlSll the SCR
tu.s cloeest companions. The play Box Offtee
SFioW how much you Care with the
gift of an elegant Swiss timepiece.
'W' ~~ 0
MOVA DO RO LEX
0
OMEGA ' :( }\( :< )f ~ I >
l·or your spcCIJI somu1nc
Raff jc\\-elry hLl'-Ll \\ 1de vanet\ 1.. 'I
quaht\' Swts.'-watch~ and abo
Seiko. Seiko I .a.,.;;..llt... and l.1Z Pa11 ....
A\a1lable so..1n Bre1tlmg. riv· "'ti
mate m Sw1s..c;; nav1g • .u 1on.1I w.llc h1..·~
GJmc choo~ trom 1..)Uf tahuk)u:--
collectton at ~\FF Jt.\\1:1..RY
-.
'I
RA.FF jeJi/eJr-y; r-ashion Island Newpon Beach (7141 644·2040
1...... ______________________________ ..._ ______________________________ ,_, _________ ~--~~~--------~~~-~-~~~
SCR Committed To Featuring New Plays And Playwrights
While America's resident
theatres extst as reposnones for
classic works of theap-e, they also
provide artists and stages for de-
velopmg and producmg works by
today's most accomplished play-
wnghts. These new plays, the
most IJ\Slghtful and acute ex-
pression of human expenence
from this age, will be the dramatic
record passed to future gener-
at.tons.
Before the development of the
resident theatre movement,
Am<.'ncan playwnghts had far less
to enc.'Ourage them As mentioned
earlier, Broadway's proC1t orien-
tatton and staggenng rat.lo of flops
and dosmgs to successes made
producers reluctant to nsk capital
on new plays, especially those
which deviated from proven for-
mulas It was nol a system that
allowed a wnter of any sort of
econorruc support for a career As
pla ywnght Robert Anderson ob-
served, "You can make a ktllmg in
the theatre, but you can't make a
Livtng'
The resident theatre movement
recogruz.ed these problems and
needs, and responded to them in
severaJ ways Inspired by the ex-
ample of the National Play-
wrights Conference at the Eugene
O'Neill Theater Center in Water-
ford, Connecticut, a m.µnber of
developmental workshops for
new plays are now operating
around th<' nation Playwrights
t>xplore th<' nature and potential
of their works with professional
act.ors, dm.'<.'tors and designers
without the pressures of full pro-
ducuons before their plays are
of someone else on the production
When work.inf( on a new play,
the actors, director, designers and
dramaturg bnng thear creat.tve
skills and knowledge of theatre's
craft to bear in helpmg the play-
wright realize the play's VlStpn
onstage. These artists express
their creallvity through the play,
never at the expense of it
In. the process of development
and rehearsal. an ongoing
dialogue which sometunes ~
MEN'S SINGLES Founding
Member Richard Doyle, here with
Jeff Allin in theWorld Premiere
of MEN'S SINGLES, was part of
one of SCR's most popular shows
dunng the 1983-84 Second Stage
season.
ready comes a d.ialecuc is maintained
South Coast Repertory re-among the parucipants The pro-
«0gn1zed thf• playwnght as the ces.5 serves to better mfonn and
SC'mtnal aru~l m theatrt' Each ~lanfy the playwnght's v151on of
producu on mounted {Jl SCR • the play to tumself. and to the
s trives to n ·ahze a play's vlSlon other artists involved, and to place
and style m the manne r the play-that VlSton onstage before an au-
wnght mtc•ndro. rather than am-du~nce
posing a st'("()ndary mterpretauon While SCR's opporturuu~ for
South Coast Plan 7 t 4) 751 -4180
Mltalon V1t10 Mall 714) 495·2490
Wettmlnatet Mall
C.ffltOI Sett Plua
producing new plays more than
doubled wtth its move mto the
Fourth Step Theatre, il has
marked its comrrutment to their
production slTK."e its begmrungs A
world premiere was a part of
SCR's {U'St fledgling sea.son, and
the first twenty years have in-
cluded seventy-eight world.
American, West Coast or
Southern California
prerruers more than one-tturd of
SCR's product.tons.
Today the theatre's commit
ment to new plays is expr~ on
both its Mam Stage and Second
Stage While the Second Stage
has produced the bulk of the
world premieres seen al SCR
smce its move mt.o the Fourth
Step Theatre, th.ts ts evidence of
the dilferent aesthetic approaches
taken an the two spaces rather
than any sort of emphasis. "li we
Cmd a new play we want to do, we
comm.it to 1t," Martin Benson said
"We detenrune which of our
spaces would best serve the play
aft.er that We pu t the same
amount of resources in tenns of
talent and material on both stages,
so it not a matt.er of how much
attenllon 1t deserves. but which
gram, made poesible by the Na-
uonaJ F..ndowmen t for the Art&, to
support the creauon of new
Amencan plays. Playa; wntten
with the support of SCR's com-
m1.SS1on agreement.s are often
given three or four day workshops
culrrunaung an staged readings of
the works in progress Ideally,
such workshops soon lead to full
productions
South Coast Repertory as a play-
wright's theatre for two reasons-
one aJtrwsllc, one self-serving,
"We have to provide spantual and
matenal support for Amencan
playwnghts 1f they are gomg to
keep ereaung for the lh<.'atre in-
stead of other dramauc forms,"
SCR Literary Manager Jerry
Pat.ch said. "But speaking self-
ishly. producmg plays as a more
fulfallmg expenenoe for us at SCR
if the playwnght' as with us and
part of the process The play-
wright g,JVUlg direct gwdance or
acung as a catalyst for the other
artists involved ennches a pro-
duction beyond measure "
SCR's comnutment and way of
worlung has found favor with the
playwnghts it ser'Ves
PREMIER -Founding Com-
pany Member IW Landon. Jr ,
standing created the role of John
for SCR audiences 111 the Yforld
Premiere of Arthur Gtron's BE-
COM ING M EMORIES last
season. The lady getting ti\(•
potato--headache remedy lS Megan
Cole
stage Cits the play better." ·--------------------------
New p lays at SCR a r e
thoroughly discussed by the play-
wright, artistic ·direct.ors, direct.or
and dramaturg prior to casting
and the assigning of designers.
The presence of the playwright
durmg casung and for most of t,he
rehearsal process is desirable, and
scheduling and support arrange-
ments are drawn to effect that
when possible
SCR seeks to establish long
term relalionshps with . play-
wrights of demortst.rated ability
whose talents and work.mg styles
have proven to be an sympathy
with SCR's To facilitate th.as on-
gomg relallons.tup SCR has de-
veloped a Comrrusst.oning Pro
714) 882·8308
213) 824-0291
SELECTING THE RIGHT
PIANO OR ORGAN.
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SOUTH COAST PLAZA
54&-0415
.
45-Memher Board Of TrUstees Is Se~ LeaderSliip:..
South Coest Repertory'• Board retary; and Mrs. Kenneth R.
of Trustees is a vi~ pan of the 20-Rimes. treasurer.
year-old resident· theatre's his-Certain trustees take on the
tory, and traditionally one of the added respomibility of chairing
most active groups of ar1s sup-the various cOmm.itiees needed to
porters in Orange County. 'The run the theatre. Among these are
1984-85 board and its leaden a.re a the A.Jmual Fund, Long Range
particularly good example of the PlannJng, BuiJding and Facilities,
kind of oom.rnunity leaders who and Finance CommiUees. These
have ~t SCR to its current committee chain maJce up the Ex-
position in both the theatxe com-ecutive Committee. They include
munity and the South Calilomia SCR Anistic Di.rectonl • David
oommunity. nnmes and Martin Be.moo. as
Besides its · rshi and well as communitv leaden David . . ~-:L-.,, overseeing of all f .... ou.a.~.u6 ac-T. Blankenhom, 11iomas W. Brit-
tivities. the board's many fu:nc-\on. Donald B. Christe9on. Mrs. E.
Uoris mclude the adoption of the H. Clark, Jr.. Mrs. Ralph CJock,
thea~'s long-range plan and the James S. Dailey. Maury J. DeW-
approval of the annual budget. ald (1983-84 board president),
Heading the 4~-member board Mrs. Richard J. Flamson. Mrs.
are its five oU:icers: president, vice StanJey Martin, Donald E.
president/endowment.. vice presi-Smallwood, William R Warren,
dent/annual fund. secret.ary, and and Eric A. Wittenberg (1981-82
treasurer. For the 1984..SS Season and 1982-83 board president).
the officers are: Peter M. Ochs, Trustees new this year are
presiden~ Kathryn G. Thompson, Betsy .Sanders, vice president for
vice president/endowment cam-Nordstrom, which is a member os
paign; Geoffrey C. Stack, vice · SCR•s Producer's Circle; 'Thomas
president/annual ~fund campaign; C. Sutton. executive vice presi-
Mrs. A. Andrew Johnson, sec-dent/Individual Operations for
Pacific Mutual ; James
McDermott. regional vice presi-
dent of the Bank of America (Or-
ange County); Mrs.. Michael
Gilano, a oommunity leader and
donor to SCR's Anni~ Cam-
palgn at the Benefac\ors An-
niversary level; Mrs. R. David Threshie. long-time supporter of
SCR's Building C-ampaign. An-
niversary Campaigi\, Premiere
Series (formerly First Nighters),
and SCR's Galas; and Mrs. WD-
lliun Lazier, a community leader
from Newport Beach, and long-
time supporter of SCR's~ding
Cainpalgn and Anniversa'ry Cam·
paign.
Pr-esident of SCR's Board dur-
ing the 1984-85 20th Anniversary
season is Peter M. Ochs. Outside
his demanding schedule as head of
SCR's board and the 3,000 volun-
~ members of the Friends of
SCR support group, Ochs is the
president ol the Fieldstone Com-
pany, a construction company cur-
renUy developing areas_ around
the University of California,
Irvine. Ochs, a native of Bethle-
hem. Pennsylvania, is a graduate
Irr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ of Princeton University. He is a
~founde-of 'The William Lyon
'·
THE ESSENTIAIS
OF THE GOOD LIFE
' I
-11t-~l11pan-y, and a-past.-presidenL-0(
the Orange County Building In-
d~ Association. In 1980~ he
was honored by the City of Hope
as Man of the Year. He and bis
wife Gail, also very active in the
community, have four daughters,
and live in Corona del Mar.
Overseeing the Endowment. is
Board Vice President Kathryn G .
Thompson.. She is the president
and chief executive officer of A & c Properties, Inc. and the Gore
Development Corporation. In ad-
dition to serving oo ~ SCR
board, she serves on the board of
Oran.gewood, and recently· pined
the board of diredon ol the Or-
ange County Performing Arta
Center. Th(Jrnpeon. a graduate of
Southern M~tMdist University, is
a developer concerned with the
community, and consequently
maintains a grueling achedule in
support of cultural growth, and
promoting mapr events to bring
new commerce to local businesses.
She is a member of the Young
Presidents Organization.
Geoffrey L. Slack first became
involved with SCR in 1978, and
was an active supporter of the
Building Campaign at the F0tP1-
ders level He joined the boa.rd in
1979, and helped to launch SCR's
Anniversary Campaign at the
Foondel's level This aeasoo Stack
serves ~ vice president in charge
of the Annual Fund Campaign.
This is ·the second such campaign
he has chaired for the theatre,
having served as Annual Fund
chairman for the bigbly successful
1981-82.season...Slack is ~t
of Regis Homes, and lives with his
wife Vicki and daughter Kathryn
in Corona de Mar. Stack is also a
member of the Young Presidents
Organization.
Lydia Wang Himes, board
treasurer, is a talented en-
vironmental designer and busi-
~oman who runs Lydia
Wang & Aaodatea. Her bilSbnvl
Kenneth is an architect.. 11le Cor-
ona del Mar resident will provide
leadership to the Annual Fund
working with the Benefac·
tors/Corporate committee. Mrs..
Himes has left a ~ mark on
SCR, spearheading the effOl1s to
refurbish the lobby and
Segen\l'Om Auditorium. She bas
chain!d the Underwnting Com-
mittee for the 1984 Ga.la, wbidt
brougb t in recocd donations.. Mrs.
Himes was recenUy awarded the
2nd Annwll Vtcr1eX A.S.LD.
Award al their annual meeting in
Chicago.
Olivia Johnson. who pined
SCR's board in 1 l , will~
this year as secretary. The Santa
Ana resident is married to A. An-
drew Johnson. Together they
have been generous supporters in
both time and funding, dooatmg
to the Building Campaign and the
Anniversary Campaign, as well a.$
the Annual F\.and Campai,gns. Ms.
Johnson chaired SCR's first major
fund r.user and auction at .the
Antique Guild in 19TI. and is
founder of the Friends of SCR
Inland Guild
Usher In A ~w 'Year
Persons interested in volun-
teering at Sou~t Repertory
may usher m either the Mainstage
or Second Stage.
Ushers are needed on a weekl v
or sellll-weekly basis. ~may
view the SCR productJOnS fCW'
free
II Premier Performing Bank,
3rd consecutive ,.ar
=(Qr • 16.s.-.. return on beginning
equity • 1. 1s-.. return on •neta
• 6K depoatt growth • 0.41._.
ICM1n aoaa•
Nothing conubutcs more to your day-to-day sense of
well-being than what you wear. Our classic tailored
suits, in fabnc.'> deslglled for your fast-paced schedule, are
available m tradiuonal patterns that are the backbone of
the baJanced wardrobe
• 1 t SOUTH COAST PVZA • COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA 92612'6
. II
8
The Challenges Beh~nd Staging 'Saint Joan'
By JOHN ALLISON an extraordinary play of ideas.
One of the extraortUnary things That's probably the most dif-
about the theatre (for an arust) is ficult thing you can ask a director
that there a.re certain landmarks to do: to deliver the ideas of the
you cannot avoid. If you're an play, the people of the play, and
actor, it's Hamlet. lf you're an set the whole thing in its historical
actress it's Joan, and maybe perspective. Because you have to
Medea and a couple of other juggle all three all the time to
ladies. make sure that the focus of the
And 1f you're a direct.or, then audience ism the nght place, and
there are certatn plays-Greek, they don't JUSl see the sentimental
Shakespeare, Brecht, and Joan character, or just the hlstori-
Shaw that you certamly, at cal microcosm of pageantry, or get
some point, have to face. So when solely involved in an intellectual
something finally makes you re-dispute. All three are absolutely
alize that you're a director, you interlinked by the geruus of
should brace yourself, knowing Shaw's language.
that at some point you're going to And it is always to Shaw that
have to grapple with these one comes back with joy and relief
monsters these gods as 1t were. m this extraordinary epic play
Certainly, Saint Joan is one of Through lus wit and intelligence,
the m06t exc1 tmg and, at the same the humanity of the people, he
ume. one of the most awe-inspir-makes the play an unmediat.e ex-
mg plays Not only is 1t a great penenoe and not a "pageant of the
hLStoncaJ story everybody comes masters."
to with a cert.am knowledge and There are certain themes, of
preconception, 1t is also a play course, which recur in Shaw. In
about people. SCR Artistic Direct.or Martin
I think the great achievement of Benson's wonderful and briliant
Shaw is that he makes the people production of MaJOr Barbara, one
a~ble while making us under-of the best Shaw product.Ions I've
stand all the human dilemmas of ever seen, Martin actueved every-
tam themes are in all of Shaw's
work. Materialism as oppoeed to
idealism, is a very powerful area
of investigation in Major Barbara.
Sunil.arly in Saint Joan, he is deal-
ing with status, power structures,
indeed the great central argument
of the play is in the scene between
the French Archbishop and the
English General. One argues for
the feudal structure of life as its
natural order, the other says that
all lS subservient. and only im-
portant when 1t is placed in its
relative position with the church
and the hierarchy of the church.
And again, in the inquisition, the
fundamental argument is made
that you cannot take away the
structure of society, (th.at being
the church) and supplant it with
mere faJth or belief, or ev~n with
mere truth Truth demands social
order, and a hierarchy and a struc-
ture
That is one recurnng theme. I
don't think Shaw is arguing for
that, but that is what he perceived
to be ltle order of human ex-
istence. And against it in llus play,
he bnngs the individual idealist
Barbara in Major Barbara, and
Joan m Saint Joan .
EVENING CONSERVATORY-Director James Wilson goes over d
scene with students during a session in this popular Community
Service Program Cl.a.s.'leS are open to adults over the age of 18 and
cover a wide spectrum of theatrical skills. : the play Through the le 1t is trung that I'm talking about. Cer-.L.---~~~---==--~~~~-=-~~~~,--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
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The "Mat••.tro" 1s
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thing that 1s truly ~oal and untqut' from
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127 FaShlon lskmd, NN.port ~arn. CA 92660
Te~ 714/644-0501 • ~ar Bullocks Wiishire
South em ornia's
Most Honored ·Theatre Presents its
Triumphant ·versary $eason
Soutlt Coast Repertory's 1984-85 MAINSTAGE SEASON.
SAINT IOA.N. byc....,.r ~·si-
n.. tpf('l«U4r ~'11 ""'"Y cl •
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~ ll·OrtiUt 14 1<114
THE IMPORTANCE
OF BEING EARNEST.
by O.C.r W11dr
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AMERICAN BEEF. by fl.,.....,h 0.0,..
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MASTER HAROlD
AND THE~
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TJCK£fS AVAILABLE NOW BY SUBSCRIPTION ONLY.
DON'T BE DISAPPOINTED ... ACT NOW, AND SAVE UP TO 33o/o OFF BOX OmCE PRICES.
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llooo\llp ,, jloy\I ,...,_ ,.. The Seno ut11en db<ount may be opp&ed lo Mo ~ .. s-
1111 ... s~ Iii! ""' ~loge peiformorwe\ on luesday Mll'"9$ G(ld
"' "'"' " Ito\ Sc1111doy Motlllll\ !he Student d~-may be
""' .. Ilion &S-1-~ I\ 7l'lt opplted lo orry peilo11no11<t eacept IOI fridoy Oftd
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~ 11-. '>oturdoy MMgS A photocopy of o tui1er11 ID 111161 I " u ht enc~ ~·"'quiet SCI 1Ubsc11pl1011 Oiscovnl\ 'I T ..... lor lelllCll Ohlen\ GC1d lhldeols 111e modt possible ~ •• ,....
by a fllll*OU\ gronl frOlll WfllS fAR(j() BAJil 14
TO GaDER. fill out the f Ofm ond moil to South Coost Reilenory Subsaiptiom,
P.O. Box 2197. Costa~ ratifomlo 9~
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Pltose indi<ote a L tl and [T) choice of perfonnon<• day.
2 MAINSTAGE. I WISh 111 attend ilie M.tl~IAG£ on
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w~.8pm -So1u1doy~.8pm
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Subscribe to South Coast R~
20th Anniversary Seasdtl.
And assure yourself a place to watch the drama unfold.
South Coast Repertory was the Theatre, where no seat is more
big winner at last year's L.A. than SO feet &um the actors.
Drama Critics Circle and Drama-SCR subscribers are also
Logue Awards ceremonies. . entitled to exclusive benefits. like
And the 20th Anni-discounted tickets..
versary_Season is CR easy ticket exchange
shaping up-. the _ savings at local re;tau-
best ever. · -ranfs, senior and stu-
As an SCR Main-I ~ -1 dent discounts. Not to
stage Subscriber, ~ ~ ~ mention first choice at
you're gu~ranteed • w~ . the very best seats.
seats for a series of So don' miss out on
V\brld Premiere. / ~-~/', the sensational 1984..S.S
American Prem.iere E. U ~ season from Orange
and Classic layS. all ~ ~ County's premiere pro-
at SCR's ~autiful ANNIVERSARY fessional theatre.
507-seat Mamstage Act now!
For bold, adventurous theatre, call us for
information about SCR's intimate Second Stage Season.
South Coast Repertory
055 Town Ctnter Dnvt>
PO Bo"' 21Q7
Coc;td Mesa. CA <>2628
1i "'"' 1111< 1 f\1l ll\°"'.I 'IA~)fl; TflMl'"lll 'ltll\ llltl '1,11\Al l \\lt H< ""' llflP\ Ill\). Ill<\ NH'llfl i'lll"'lAll\lt'l l,~l II 10• IU'l
.,
..
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f .
...
•
'Starlight Celebration' Gala Will Launch SCR's 20th Anniversary Season
GALA ~PERSON -Barbara Bowie. center, oonfers with
members of her cOOvnittee, Lyda.a Wang Himes, left. and Donna Kelly
during ~ planning of the spectacu.l&r fundrai9er dated to raise
$150,000 for the SCR annual fund.
A Souvenir Book To Mark
20th Anniversary Of Theatre
As part of its 20th Anniversary of earlier prodl.ICttons'at SCR. and
Celebration, South Coa.st Rept-r-return one or more times each
tory has printed a :>2-page book season IO renew their artistic ties.
full of photographs of pQSt pro-SCR's core and extended oom-
duction.s and text descnbmg the parues are enriched each season
role of SCR in the commuruty and by major a.rtJ.sts and emergmg tal-
m the rt'S.ldent theatre movement ent making their first appearances
The book will be-available for at the thcaU"e. Drawn from all
purchase at the Sept., 9th Arts of over the nation, these actors are
-the Green Anniversary party. imually chosen for what they
The folJowmg ts an t•xcerpt bnng IO specific roles m 3 gJven
from thl' book on the Acting com-production. Oft.en, they subse-
pany. the backbone for 20 years of quenlly become members of
the resident theatre SCR's extended company
The idea of a resident actmg Tlus blend of actmg talent gives
ensemble has been a goal of SCR a rich rrux of artists who
Amenca's resident theatre move speak the same creative language
ment, but it has been one of the and who come together on new most d1HtcuJt to sust.run South Coast Repertory has mamlained projects with a solid background of mutual respect and trust gamed
such a company ever since tts m c>arlier productions. It allows
beginrungs m 1964, and a number these> artists to begin the project at
of those foundmg members re-hand without the usual familiar-
mam as the core of SCR's act.mg ization penod normally reqwred
company today. to establish such trust SCR:. resident acting c>nsemble
has ta.ken vanous shapes and sues Founding member Hal Landon,
during its 20 years It began with a Jr· said. "When I come m to begin
dozen members, including Aru.suc rehearsals at SCR, tt's like rejoin-
Otrect.ors Emmes and Benson mg members of a family We
Dunng the 1967 68 season when begin with a common body of
SCR operated two theatres on expenence, and proceed to the
different sit.es, the company grew new work right away. The new
sigru!icantly Now tn its matunty, people m each cast, or a new
each season's company of act.ors tS director. keep you fresh and on
made up of two categories your toes. It's hard to impress the
augmented as the season evolves people you've been working with
by a thtrd for so many years. so you want to
The cornerstone of SCR's gam the respect of the new
ensemble 1s its core company, a people, just as they want to gain
group of ten act.ors who make yours. It makes for a healthy striv-
SCR their artisuc home These mg for doing your best. wt thout
artists, who have themselves de-all the insecurity of start.mg all
veloped over many seas&ls, have over again from scratch".
been a part of SCR's more than Th~ attJtude of resident rom-
two hundred productions. They pany members passes quickly to
provid~ the ~nse of aeslhellt' con· artists worlung at SCR ror the
tmwty and mamt.atn and extend first time Actor director Paul
the company's working "vocabu Rudd, now a member or SCR's
lary" from one product.ton (or extended company, remembers.
season) to the next "When I first came to SCR, 1 was
This core company lS JOtned by ca.st tn a lead role I was a bu
SCR's "extended company'' of ac-concerned about immediately
tont-proven artLsts drawn by the having to bve up to past Broad-
vanous media opporturulles into way noUces for the rest of the cast
the Southern CaJuornia talent while workmg in a new part .
pool, and from the i.ncreas:angly -Nobody likes it. hut that's what
rich groop of West C.oast actors nonnally goes wtth the temt.ory
, working an the major resident tn theatre Instead. working here
theatres from Seattle to Son was llke marrying in&o lhts won-
Diego. These a.rttstJI are wtttans derlul fanuly"
In any theatrical work. the im-
pact of the first act generally de-
t.ennines the success of the show.
Recognmng tlus. South CAast
Repertory will raise the curtain on
its 1984-35 20th Anniversary
season with "Starlaght Cel-
ebcation" its most spectacular
Gala BaU ever. Judging from the
details of the event., this pro-
duction should oertainly draw
Odle plans a number of other
spectacular diverUae:b:ients. Arriv-
ing guests will enter the povilllon
via a grand statrway to a specially
~gned courtyard, canopied by
thousands of balloons for hors
d'oeuvres and~ A drf:.
matic aerial fireworb disp~y wID
herald nightfall, after which
guests will J9:eed into the
pavilliml for dinfng and dancing.
theaun operating expemes. Thr
balance will help support another
element of the 20th Anniversary
celebnticm, &.he publictioo of a
book commemorating sea·. 20
year history in visuals. and J>"*!.
rave reviews. Much of the Gala's expenses are
Joming Bowie on the volunteer
gala committee are Renee
Segemrom, Carolyn DcWald.
Jackie Rogers. Maroa Cashion
and Dolores Virtue. Also partid-
pating are Trish O'Donnell,
DonNJ KeUy, Louise Coelho,
Donna O'Bryan, Kit Toth,
Dorothy Knoll and Marilyn
Nielsen. Lydia Wang Himes is
~tor of Underwriting and
Mary--flaws. Barbie Hoyt and
Betty Parker jointly chair the
Patroness Committee.
The SepL 8 ball, under the underwritten by Friends of SCR.
chairmanship of Barbara Bowie is Among t.heee:. Lhe Segerstrom
slated to raise $150,000. A ~lect family, underwriting the grand
guest list of over 600 business and pavillion tent with a $20,000 gilt
oommunity leaders will gather in and 1984-85 Board President
a speci.ally oonstruc1ed pavillion Peter Ochs and his wife Gail
ad,acent to the Fourth Step donating $10.000 for entert.a.i.n-
'TbeatrecompJex &o honor 20 years menL Fonner Board President
of the readent theatre's growth. Maury DeWaJd and his wife
•'Starbght Celebration" will be Carol. board members St.eve'Toth Easy Access For
a one-of-a-kind evenl SCR's Ga.ta (for PacUic Scientific C.0.) and The Handicapped
has traditicnally been the paceset-John O'Donnel. and the Hester
ter for the county's 90Cial meason, Family Foundation are among the Easy access parlcinl and ~ting
and with the added prestige of underwriters at the $5,000 level. tS available for the handicapped at
operung the 20th Anniversary Organizers hope to ra1Se both the Mainstage and Second
season, tlus ball will be the most $150,000.from the white-tie evenL Sute al South Coast Repertory
fabulous of them all, .. said Bowie. Two-thirds o~ that figure IS The Fourth Step Theatre Com-
Headlining the everung's enter-earmarked for SCR's Annual plex was destgned as a barrier-
\Olinment will be singer Toru Ten-Fund C-ampaign, bridging the gap Cree structutt to provide access to
nille. Tennille was a member of ,...:;:..be;;.;tw;.;.;..;:een=--eamed~;.;..:;.;;;;... . ..;;income==--and;;;;;.=-..;;;the~_lhe __ thee __ ter_f_o_r_everyo_..:;_ine_. __ _
the SCR Company, and oo-.aulhor r------------------------of Mother Earth, a popular mUSl-
cal lhat ran during the tirTO-. 71
and 1971-72 season. Backed by a
22-piece orchestra,Tenrulle will
perform a medJy of torch songs
from th~ big band era.
Gala designer Dwight Richard
4The Right Self'
Educational
rouring Show
How do we get to be who we
are?
Thts may be JUSl a child's most
common question. South Coast
Repertory answers in its 1984-85
Educallonal T<>Unn#i? Show, Tlae
Rigllt Self, as it tours Southland
elementary schools January 29
through June, 1985.
Penned by SCR Literary Man-
ager Jc>rry Patch and directed by
Resident Company Member Jobn-
David Keller, Tiie Rlpt Self is a
~l-paced musical adventure that
explains m a child's t.entlS the
unique gJfts we all possess: our
individuahty and self-esteem. As
m last year's Educational Touring
Show, Fi.ad.bag Dome, 'l"a.e Ript
Self conveys a unportant lesson
with mu.sic, dance and fun.
"Since its inception in 1969, the
ade.a behind each Tounng Show
has been to not JU.St entertain the
children, but &o leave them with
an important message. A grade-
school youngster is terribly
cocemed with his self image and
his ~ by his peent 1lnd
Tlte Ript Self approaches the
topic m a hvely, upbeat way that
leaves you feeling good."
More than 75,000 children ex-
perienced live theatre m thetr
classroom during lhc: 1983-84 tour
of FiDdlDg Dome. Dunng this
20th Anniversary season. SCR
hopes to top thQt Cigure as Tbe
Rigb& Self tours IChooll from San
Diego '° Los An&ew.s counties.
Bookings mar be arranged
lhtough SCR'• C.ommuruty Scr-
vitt offft, (714) 957-2602.
Fifthteenth Annual
Sept. 8-9
Orange Coast College
Track Stadium
ftckets on Salt an OCC's
Communrty Services Offret
and at the Costa Mesa
Ch mbtr of Commerce
2701 F1im1w Road
Costa Mesa
.
Competitors from
throughout the
U.S. and the World
Ages 20-90
• Adults $2.00 . Chtldrtn $1 oo.
TICKET INFO: (714) 432-5527
........ ~ blgt c-t c..' .. c.. .._ .. Ctul!iwel r.a:..u ... Ci8' .. Cbsll MISa
Ot
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The Frien~ Of SCR Guilds: G:!::!~!t ro~ ~~!:t~ ~~°!!-:~~v.,..,;
on a governing board with other ruversary. Show and Auction. nus year, the
elected board members. This The FnendS of SCR Guilds 7th Annual. will have an im·
board i.s headed by an all-guild entered the Producers Cude in pressive ·precedent to overoome.
chairman general chainnan. The the 1983-34 Season, und rwnting Last season they contributed the
guild's Governing &a.rd oversees 'the Second Stage prodUC'llon of single Ja.reest gift to \be annual
the combined and individual ac-Sybille Pearson's "Sally. and fund with the pl'OCftds raised
tiviues of the Guilds. Marsha" on the Second Stage from the 6th Annual Auction,
TEAMWORK -The Friends of SCR Guilds underwrote the Second
St.age production of "Sally and Marsha" with the proceeds from the
annual fashion revue, "Dramatic Lines." Pictured from left are
1983-84 All Guild Cha1nnan Joyce Justice, .. Sally and Marsha"
director Lee Sh.all.at. playwright Sybille Pearson. and Ementus Board
member Ann Mound.
The Fnends of South Coast
Repertory IS the umbrella or-
gam:zallon wh1ch encompasses all
aspects of commuruty support for
SCR
One of 11' most Vital components
1s the Friends of SCR Guilds, a
network of active support groups
located throughout the county
whose members share a love of
theatre and a desire to work
together towa.n;ls its continued
growth and development.
Supporting SCR, leanung about
the theatre, and refining volun-
teer skills are just some of the
rewards enJOy""1 by members of
the hve SCR Guilds. Throughout
the year, the guilds have the op-
portunity to develop a mutually
enJOyable and productive rela-
t10nsh1p with the theatre.
and assistance at many theatre-
related sooal events.
Office Rescue Committee mem-
bers volunteer their tune to assist
in the SCR Admuustrative ofCla?S.
Stagehands provide tratned vol-
unteers to direct tours through the
Fourth Step Theatre Complex.
Guild members also provide hos-
pitality for the six First Night.er
perfomances.
The five guilds represent geo-
graphical areas within the coun-
ty-Costa Mesa, Huntington Val-
ley, Inland, Irvme1 and Newport
Beach-and will soon expand to
include Southland and South
Coast Metro Guilds.
Frequently al thetr monthly
meetings, speakers from the
theatre will dlSC\JSS a particular
area of expertise. suC'h as cos-
Mona Martln will head the with the proceeds of LbeU' Annual "Command Performance". The
Guilds as Chairman, with an ex-Fashion Show, .. Dramatic Lines.'· guilds realiz.ed $110,000 from this
cellent support team of other of-The Guilds will be looking for-tremendously SU<lOessful event.
Your business could be
better with the
better business bank.
II \lll .. n: l•"'l..mg tor J pJnncr 1ha1
"'111 help )OU huiltJ a 'un.:e"lul
hu"nc". y,c\c ~01 a link JJ\ KC
lnr \llU
f mJ J ,UC\l'"lul hJnl..
I he "'a1111nal 8Jnl.. 111 'K1uthcrn
Cahlorn1a h'" c'lahl"hcJ 11-.cll a'
one •>t the 'irongc'I hanh 1n all nl
Oran~oe counl) And \\\0\\.' huill 11
upon J 'olt<l lou mJat 11 m ot C,l·cl k nl
l14u1J1t). J'-.C''· aoJ 1.ap11JI. ,,, "di
·"an 11pt1111um cnmhma1111n nl per
'ortnd an<l l1ll alum
Wh.11' th\' -.C\ f\'I ~hin<l thi, 'ur
flt"'"~ 'ucn'"' It\ 'urrn'm~I~
'1mpk
\\\.-txh1.'\e in harJ "orl..
We txlk:'e in ta't Je\l,IOfh
\\c hd11.'\C 1n [l\'Nmal ~r\ln·
II our ph1lu"lflh) -.c1unth l.11ml1Jr
1hen.•\ a gooJ rca'410 tor 11
•\rent th\''4.• thc .... me 1hme' 1ha1
}OU ~llC\'o.' m: ,
I h\' tx·ttc r hu,1nc" h.inl.. .,
'\ational Bani.. of \outht'rn California
I .. q'l<•r.11\· H\'.1J4uancr' NC\I ~outh Pla1.1 Hmc Sanla \n.1. Ca 9:::!71W
714/6-il-8$00
The better busine s bank.
\I"'' 11111
The guilds contribute greatly to
the success of SCR. As is true with
most non-profit, profesmonal arts
orgaru:zat1ons in the United Stat.es,
South Coast Repertory cannot
rel> on ticket sales alone to cover
1ts entire operational costs. It de-
pends on a percentage of outside
fundmg, a portion of wtuch is
g1o>nerated throu gh guild-
spol}Sered benefits t>ach season.
tumes. sets or play selecuon. L--------------------------------------Th.ree All-Gwld assemblies are
In add1lJon, guild members
SNV<' the theatre in a number of
in house capaoties. They are on
hand lo provide food, beverages
held throughout the year, each
featuring speakers. workshops,
and sessions speohcally designed
to improve tools used not only at
SCR but m profes.s1onal and per-
sonal life as weU
F.ach guild ts headed by a chair-
man who forms rorruruttees, sub-
committees and offlcerships to
plan, pubhcue and work toward
the success of all orgamzaltonal
activities.
ln addition lo presiding over
LAST YEAR'S GALA-'Oriental Fantuy' was the theme of last
year's SCR gala ball. ~Dwight Richard Odle plans this year's
'Starlight CeJ bration' to be equally if not more speciaCUlar. The gala
kicks off the theatre's 20th Annivenary Season Sawrday. Sept. 8.
. ..,. ..................... ._
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BEFORE AND Af-IER THEATER DINING
BY RESERVATION • 556 6424
South Coast Plaza Ma ll in th e Carousel Court
Full Bar Sen11ce
1 xceflenr ~elections California and Imported Wines
(retail plus $1 Corkage)
Imported Beers
• • • Sunday thru Thursday from 10 a .m . to 10 p.m.
:: •• • •• •• ..
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'YO UNG CONSERVATORY
I ·~
A Decade of Helping Youth Find A n Inner Self Through Theatre Training
DEVELOPING SXIlJ...S-Students in South Coast Repertory's
Young Conservatory program are encouraged to develop thetr
theatncal skills through scene work and group discusslon
September 8 marks the opening The second year blends creauve
day of SCR's 11th year of theatre dramallfS and acung skills to help
trauung for young people: The · fully prepare the student for per-
Young Conservatory. Directed by formance before an mvtted au-
Diane Doyle and staffed by work-dience. ·
mg professional act.ors, Con-Move II takes the chlld through
servatory cl.asses heJp young a series of sunple acrobatics,
people develop personal creativity tumbling, dance. and pantorrume
and build sell-confidence. and continues to expand the
The Conservatory is constructed physical exploration of theatrical
to be taken in a three-year se-kinesthetics.
quence, the durd year being Speak n expands speech and
SCR's resident young people's act-sound into smgmg and vocal
ing ensemble. The Young Con-games, focusing on freemg the
servatory Players vocal apparatus.
Ounng the ftrst year. the stu-Perform 0 will stress re-
dent becomes familiar with basic hearsal/performance when stu
theatre enVU"Orunent and builds a dents apply their skills to a !Jve-
workable theatrical vocabulary. audience recital for mvtted guests
Students take three different Moving itself towards a natural
courses within the first year conclusion, the third year IS de-
Move I mtroduces the student to voted to parucipauon tn the
communicauon without speech Young Conservatory Players,
m the third year. Once a child
pins The Players he or she may
perform with us until the age of
18."
Tius year -the Young Con-
servatory Players will present
three new original productions
..
Tbe GUt will be the holiday pro-
duction in December. 'nle second
show is entitled Bow to Eat Like
A Clllld, a hilarious cOllection of
vignetteJ., of not behaving like a
grown-up. PlnoccbJo, the third
production, is adapted from the
classic children's tale by Dian.
Doyle and Diane King.
Fall Young Conservator:
classes, which begin on Sept.
and run through Nov. 17, ar
again limited to 15 studen ts.
Tbe Grand New SIXJp for Pappaga/lo
pro1 ides the perfect slx>e
and accessorr panorama . ~'
for et en /hi' mo.'1 particular Pappagallo xal
nJl!re:'i a bi/ of Papj)(l,l!,t1Llo
111 fltt}' ll'<m1a11 .. do l'istl us soon!
South Cout Plu.a
Upprr Lt-vrl Bullocks Coun (71 4) 7~-9281
Mime and gesture are used to SCR'sperformancegroupforchU-1------------------------------------
release the student's physical dren. Students work with dtrec-
potentta.l. tors and other cast members to
Speak I encourages commuruca-create and perform three pro-
t10n usmg speech Improvisation IS ductions on SCR's Second Stage
used m teaching techruques of Students are required to aud!l1on
strengthening the chUd's total for each show.
vocal mstrument and helping "The Young Conservatory IS
with breathing and relaxation. the best 'hands on' theatre learn
Perform I asks that the student mg experience available," 5ays
combine movement and spoken Doyle "A child who spends two
commumcat1on techniques to years in our program will develop
select, rehearse, and perform a a good sense of self and strong
short pJaylet before fanuly and perfonnance skills ·which may
fr1ends. then be applied to on-stage work
.
THE Pl.A Y-Younc Comervatory students reheane a 11.'eJ\e from
the 1983...&4 Youn,g Con8ervatory Playen production, ''A Christmu
Card." Diane Doyle directa the Young Conservatory, a popular aspect
of SCR'1 C.ommunity Service Program.
WE'VE GOT
YOU
COVERED FOR ,
-fA11jto/. </ft1zt1
-.V/01tl-
3131 BRISTOL STREET
COSTA MESA, CA 92626
714/557-3000
II
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What. South Coast Ff aza, S~uth C-oast Plaza .
Quality. . .The degree of excellence. .
Quality speaks fo r 1t~elf. 1t 1s the essence of good taste anJ c.,raru ....
At South Coa!->t Plaza we feel it's as 1mportanc where you shop a5 what you c.,hop for.
South Coast Plaza •'-an incomparable collection of the world's fine~t <;hopping and dining in an
enjoyable environment. Our national and mternational stores are unique m outhrrn California
for their quality, "l'ltu1on, ~rvtee and value. For if you could shop at one plau..· in America,
South Coast Plaza would be the one place.
~ ~-J
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
San Diego Fwy. at 3333 Bristol St.,
Co5ta Mesa, CA 92626, (714) 241-i700
To obtain 'The Ultimate Sh0pping Con~enience," the South Coast Plaza Custom Charge Card, call (714) 241-1700.
Saks Fifth Avenue • Nordstrom • Bullock's • Sears • May Company • l.Magnin
alendar
''ENGROSSING
... bnUlantly
played:·
-ludith Cnst WOR·TV
pants to six muaeums. three opttaa.
two Broadway ahows. two concert
and am -fcaturar 11 hatf-day Man-
hattan city tour. Pre-trtp claas
eeaslona are Jan. 7. 8, 9, 14, 15, 16,
from 7-IOp.m. with the tnpoccumng •
Jan 18-26. 8716 lncludea air trans·
portallon. 00\Jblc occupancy hotel
accommOdatlona, and a low co.t
D'IU9C\Jm, opera, theater and concfft package, plus city tour. Trlple oc-
cupancy Is 8664, 997-88..,_. ---
0..Colna ETenta
8IUG08 CU1QOJIGBAll AOTO-
llOTIVC llUMOll. 250 E. Baker St ..
eo.ta Mesa. Antique cars circa 1912-p~nt. 9 a.Ql.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun, 546-7660. • ..
DA1'A WllAJt7 at Dana Point· Harbor offers half~y and three· quarter day portffahlng trip .
-'96·5794.
DA VltY'8LOCDRah1ooffcrsdttp · ea sportftahlng trip dally. 673-5245.
DOTT'8 UUT FA.JUI, 8039 Beach Blvd .• Buena Park. An evrnlng
Of uplifting contanpclf8ry ChrtsUan
music and fun with SOITW! ot thr
nauon'sOhestmu lctan andalngcrs,
tncludtng Phtl Kcaggy, Randy St9ne·
hill. Steve Taylor and others. are ted-dur1ng ·"Jubflation '84" ~from 7 p.m.-1 a.m. "Studio K"
offers a Vtdco Dance Party each
Saturday. Uvc per{ormancca of Jim
'TUmPY"'tr'Tne Country Musk Sl:&r of
the Lawrence Welk Show," Jimmy
Shannon's "Ireland's Lovable Magt·
EXCLUSIVE EN:GAGEllENT
fn 6·30, 8 ie;; 10:05
Sat./Soa 1:00, 2.50. 4 40. 6 30, 8 20, 10 05
EXCLWIW DIGA~
Fri. 7:15, 9:45
Sat./Sun. 12:45, 3:00, 5:10, 7:30, 9:•5
· 1.an ril\ ~fWPO R T
• ' : • : ! ~ ' \ ' . ' .
cal Clown," and Antonio Hoyo9' '"TM
Ultle Charlie ii?illa." att..fealt.m:d..._
notrs wtU be open f'rt. I 0 a.m.-1
a.m .. Sat. 10 a m.-mldnlght. SUn. 10
a m -8 p.m • Mon.-Thurs. 10 a.m -6
p m. 220-5:100. • ~ ·
LION COUJllTllY IU ~ 8800
lrvfneCentcrl>r1ve, t.aguna Hiils. TM
new action adventurr entertainment
center, surrounded by a wann troplcal
eetUng. often thrllls to the excitement
of new rides -Sahara Mau: 1'.rack
and Kylamt Slick Track. Adventurers
can ra~ mt~el fonnula cars on a
wtndlnggravertrack and/or on a sleak
slick trafk. For nautical advtnturers,
· Junglr Tube Bompcr Boat and Shanalte Ra«r Boat Oeet.. have been
expand~.· Cru!M on the Zam belt
Rlvrr. view unique animal exhibit.,
and take a hike th~ lush nature trall. Opens dally 9:45" a.m., la.st car
admitted 5 p.m. 837·1200.
TD L08 A1'GEL&8 ZOO, 5333 ·
7..oo Ottve. Los Angeles. Yun Yun and:·
Ying Xln, a pair i>f ~ant pandas on
loan from the Pt'Opl~·a R"J1Ub1Jc of
China through Cktobcr, can be Sttn
from 10 a.m ·5 pm. dally. 1213)
666-4650
Tim PA VU.101' Qt.J'BE!t offrrs tour
crulM"S of 'e~ Harbor. showtog ,
the homdol .Joh" Wayne and o&hcr Alan Y~ 8tan U Capt. Andy &lld VIJ'&hda 0 Brien u
pcrsonalltle • from the Balboa Parthy ADD ba .. Showboat'' th.rOap Sa.lld&y at tile Terrace
Pavtllon In Newport ~ach . Dally· Theater In Lon& Beach. See f'rlday J..latlnc for detalle. every hour, •noon thro~h 3 p.m.
673·5245 UCE RAGING WATSU. 11 I Vla Vndc ~nuncs Nt"W artlVIUcs tnchJCk
TBEQt.J'BE1' llART AJIDSPR Drive. San Olma . The largest waler· Tht-Oro~t. Rampa,ge. and Raging GOOelt, locatcd at the ~tht"mrnost odentcdamuaemcnl pa.rk.w.c.t.:.olth.e. Riven r ~Inner '"""'.Jnta
point of U\e Un( ~~ct.-~:-Rocklcsfeaturesthewavccove.kldd.1t-rl<klnAmerlca.J.Mon.·FrLlOa m ·10 Hou,.. 10 a .m.·6 p.m. daJly (21!1) pools, two ·~ sJldca nd four p.m ., Sat.-Sun. 9 435-3511. . .
I AQUSM ~ 01
MOllU mmm-· rel
fn 6 UQ. ltt'I
Sil S. I UC
• 6:11 UQ.JGI~
• SO COAST PLAZA •
''"'"cum• u1 .. -"-m ....
TOWtt C(Ntr• ...., _. ftl ",..,._ sao --" 7\1 014 'co fovr;i Clim• , ......... ...... . m •1u
lOWN mm• l ........... .,,,_,
1~1 4114
SOUIH COA\1
-Sl)C -" S.61111 UC
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•• PUot Weiekeridei'/ FrtcSaY;September: 7, '19M' .
Galleries·
llUSltUllS gouache and oU paJnU1lC9. water·
tok>n. and colored prndl dnwtnga by 80WIUt8 llV8SUll. 2002 N. Main' Amertcan and European artJaa Trom
St .. Santa Ana. "RdlecUoos: Paint· the late 19th and 20th cmturtes. and
ln&s cl Jerry Wayne Dawna" features "CaUfornJ.a Ht.torfcaJ Art1lh I: Mabd
aurreau.tlc wor'ka~he Coeta Meea Alvarez and ElanorOolbum," featur· artist about tech 'a drecta on tng two highly etcnlflcant figurative
mankind. Runs tdy. Hours pa_tnters ·~ earecra reacMd thetr Mon.-sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m.. Sun. peak 1n Southern ca.LlfomJa during
noon·5 p.m. 972-1900. ~ the late 19209.Boththniugh~pt. 23.
LAGOJIA B&ACB llU8&t711 OP 1\Jea.-SUn 11 :30 a .m.-4:30 p .m. AJlT, 307 Cliff Drtve. Drawtngs and 494-6531.
watercolors by John Stager &lrgent. 111J8aJ11 CW llOllTll QaARG&
featuring 60 woru by one of Amert· COU'lft'T, 301 N. Pomona Ave .. FuU·
ca'a mc»t Important tum-of-t.he<eh· ert.on. "The Great lnterqatlonal
tury a rUst.s.18 featured. Selected from Marionette and PUppet Exlllbmon" ls
theCorcoranG&Uery·scollectJon. thb ahown through Sept. 23. It trac:ca the
nhlbll rd1ecta Sargent's ~pa-develoj>ment OJ thla art form from Ila lion with drawing which was fre-. folk ortgtn to the ha,(hJY developed
quenUy evklent lo nla ftnlahed paint· theater form. Tuea.·Pn: IO a.m.·3
1ngs. Through ~pt. 16. Ahloahowlng p.m .. Sat.10a.m.·5p.a1 .. Sun.noon·5 are "Aspecta of -Ool«: Works on , p.m. 738-6545.
Pape,r·· from the Hlrahbom MU8eUm ••POat' •••-. AaT llU-
andSc:ulptureGarden. which comlsts 8SUll. 850 San Clcmm~ Dr1~.
of 32 at.tract and repreeent.aUonaJ Beach. Thn:eexhlbHlonarun
.
/
' concun-ently. One' exhlbtt. 8poneored
by The 1"1ne Co.. la tltled "Ac-
Uon/Predalon: The New otrec:tJon ln
New York, 1955-60 ... A tlCCIOOd, '")1)e
F'l«ui'ilUve Mode: Bay Area PaJnuna,
l 9!W>-66, •• was oraanJzed by the Grey
Art Gallery. New.,. ork Unlvc:ntty. The
'third, ''Art Transm1886oos,'' la one ln
a eeven·part aeries cl c;urated cshJblt8 or cont~poraryart t;;y <>range County
artJst.a colledJvdy utfcd .. Ari Conntt·
Uon9 '.84." All t.hn:e cloee Sunday.
Houra Tues.-SUn. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 759-t 122.
OALLEJUES
TBS Al"TBJUIOOll OALUaY,
503 Park Ave .• Balboa laland. Etnerg· lng arti.ts Katal Feuerabn]dt arid sanctra Dttlts exhibit their works.·
Aleo shown la a "Southwmtem Cor·
ner" wtth untque and ortglna.I New
Mexican pottery and acu.lpture. Tuea.·
Frt. 2~ p.01 .. Sat.~. noon-5 p.m. 675-8675 •
"THE BEST HOLLYWOOD MOVIE OF 19841"
.J ttoi.men: The VlllllOe Voa
... A crisp thriller. Suspen,aeful, lnvolvfng:' .,,.,,.. Mal'ln. The,... vOf'll T-..
" ***%*One of the most frippl~ E8stWood adventures in recent~ -·.. • ·-.. ·····---Gene Siltlel1 Chic9go Tribune • .
"***%*.Ifs. a throwback to the great cop movi8s of the 1940'J!' ,
"Taut, tense and terr Ifie!' -·PatCGllN. ces ~ ....._ cas rv
"Clint Eastwood has never been better-tough and su.,.r-cool~
.w..,.,, Wolf. Gennett ..... .,.....
"A tough, et)grossing detective thriller~ -~cn.e.WOA-rv .
"A gripping, edge cif-your-seat thi'illerl" -StePNn ScNeNt. us~
I
'llGH • ~'t'>CJ QlNTEASIWOOOond G~ llUJOlD Co~ (WI HEO\_YA >tlSOH f)6M(XX) blNflR SCO:
RM.ooid bvCllNT EAST't\OCO ond fRll/ WNES MuW; by l£NN1E NltWJS Wt•"-1"<l ""l'lC1!!d b., RICHAAO JUGGt1
....... ,,..
POC#Wllli.tff
-~ Mll•Arw.A
_,_ !SZ..ffll
!MIDI.SI
El Tm)~·----IJ0.891 (DWNl)S SAllUla a.. WIJD '9 ............. ...,_..._.,...
E.IMMllS tUnllliTON 0-. ~
LA_. (213) ffl-OW -'34-M ,_ fASHON SQIM ~
u .. •., GAllW s • m1111
----. ·-·~-_.._ ..............
•
Pi16t Weekend8ri F.~. $ept9mbef': 7, 1984 11
alleries ..
CPMIN{}
'THl8 <:PALL
c.A.11 N~
CJJinner 'Menu
• J
CALLIOaAPlllC AllTa. 2219
Main SL. 137, HunUngtan Beach.
°'11Jnal artwoB.s and prtnta tiy eev-naf ~and tntcrnaUonal artJ9t.s,
lnclUdrng catlJwaphy and handmade
paper pieces. Chinese bruah pmntfng
and watesmlots. lnck'nnue. Mon.-S.f.
I ~5 p.m. 960-5775
CA£ STATS ruu.atTOW, Main
Art Galatry. aoo N. State Colkge.
Rettnt works of 37 youn« alumni art' cxhlblted beginning wtlh a pubUc
pn:vt"' recepUon ~rrom 7-10 p.m
Saturday. Through Oct. 10. Mon.-Frt.
l100n·4p.m .• Sun. 2-5p.m. 773-3347.
CDJSnAR TllOllA80ALL<T.
1001 W. J7thSl.,SulteT.OoelaMaa.
An ahlblllon of at.tract ecu.lptural 00.ittJt·featunng the won ol Annie·
t&ly ts reatuftd... Alm tiblltnct ot.i pain~ by John Badger. lnddlnJte.
'l'\ies . .sit. 9 a. m. to 5 p 111.
a.TA IDaA AltT L&AOUB
mnnbcra Gloria Webtt, Ira Dobbe.
and Roeemary P.nkrctz d~~ their waten:olora at Gkndale ~ Sav-
lnp offiCa In Fashion taaand. ~
Oia.st Savtno at Adarna and Mesa Verde East Tn c.o.ta Weu featura e by Alytt Rk-ha.rda. Grace
n·s palnUoO art' ahown at
Mesa CMc: l>layhoullc. John
Geni. abowa his artworft at the Meu VmkUbrarylo eo...a..._. lbrougtl
pm. Thnx.llO'I Oct. 12. Tues &t. l I tographcr ol a US. Olymp6c team. Ocg1nn1ng t.omol'Tow. the~ rca-
a.m.-4 p.m.""971-5862. ondl playU\rolChSeilC. 18. Mon.-Frt. tutt.a new r>hotographa from I &LAii GAJ..LltltlD, l492S Coast 8 am -5 p.m and d-9 p.m .. c:!Oied -by BreCt Weston: bronu nd 1Pi'OOd
Hl«ihway, No. 7. Laguna Dcach. T1.aeadayn<cntog· 432-5039 ecutpcu~ by ~nry 8CatK'hln1. and
Pa(nck Nagel, known for ht.a aleek and OIUUIOlt COON r I CSJllTER l'Oll Frenc.h at1U ltrc by Jean·~ Sudre.
sensuous Playboy Uluatrattona. hi COllT&MPOllAaT A.RT, 3621 W. A reticpUon for'Weston will be IM:ld
C:Unallly "h.owlng hi. worh. Wed.-MacArthurBlvd .. Sp. l l l ,Sant.aAna. Wednc9d.ay from 7.9 pm. ThrOugh
Sun. 11 a .m to5 p.m.-'94·1902. TheannualStatew1dcJIJl'kdShow I Oct. 6. Tucs . ...sat. 10 a.m to 5 Pm
SI l'ZALD& OAU.SllT l1fTS pn:smlt.d wtth Julia Drown. chief 631-6405. RATIOllAL. 384 Fotat Ave. No curatorolcootemporaryartat the Loa TU[ OAU UT. 611 Anton Olvd-
13A. LagUna Beaeh. The Gallery Angclea Tmtporary Contemporary Suite 120. c.o.tA M • "Up and
reatura La.Un-American Corporate Mu!leUm. the :Juror al thla cxhlbtt. Coming." r..aaurtng sbt dynarntc: new
Art wtlh Armandina l.or.ano pmY Through Sept. 14. Wed Sun noon-5 artJsta>. aome ln thdr ftnl c'X'hfbltlon,
enUng palnUngs In paslt>I, Vt-mon p IJ\, S49·4{j89. la allown. Artists Include Mary Ann
Terry exhibiting eculpturea In cast PEIOJlftlOLA GA.LL&RT. 428 31st Wake 'and Karen f"u8on. arulptW'f'.
<:erMnt. bronze and alabestn-. a.rid St .. Nnrport Beach. An tnnovaUttux BR:tt Guitar Hofer. palntl~: Megan
Antonio Steinhardt featurtn« pho-of oft putel. normally u5ed only for H Jon • dra~ Donald Ryan.
loCraph_y In color and black a'n<f whJte. portratta. has pc"Oducrd a. eerkS of ceramic enilpCwt and James S•!t1-
Througtt Sept. 30. Tucs • .SUn 1 l a.m. beautiful landecape paintings by IAc. er. ph<ltographs. Thi'ouilth ~. :l2 lD 6 pm. and by appolnt~l. Munfordonc:xhlbtt.673·1416 Tues t. 11 am•5.30 pm 545-
497-5303. QOOaUll. 374 N. Coast Highway. ARTS.
OLOltT 1111.1.. 416 31&1 St.. Can-Laguna lkach. Jane t.ondon'•W111~-UC laVDf& n:RS Aa1"8 GAL-
ncry Vllla,fe. Nc:wport Beach. Paint-cofOn and Fay Hocgennan'• oils are LDT. trvt~. ·~ Catlfomt.> Prom·
100 by Gloria Bradeson fcaturtng hown thtOUJllh Oct. l . 10 a.m. to 5 be': Five nctc:hcr Park Ant s" l "SC.mca or Newport" a~ cxhlbltec[ p.m. da.Uy. 4'1"4-4422. • featured with St.eve Annstron&. Rich·
Tues.·Sat. 11 a.m. t't. ~ :· 8AJUJ8TOJISG..\LL&JIT, 384-A N. ard Bttnen. Tom Dowlin«," Olli
GUOGBJQIBDI 0 RT, Chap-Coast Highway. Laguna Beach. Paakl:wtU. and Vicki Ryan· Thurs.-
man College. 333 N. CJJtsatll. C>ran2e. Shlrley Amburgey pttaenl• "ldyUwtld Sat. l I a. m .-4 p.m. Through ~pt. 22.
.. Since Vk'tnam: The War and lts lm~" ln watercolor In the 974·9286.
Allermath" opens Monday with a Studio GalJery. and "Ptloplc and VOil.PAL OALLICJl.T. 326 Glen-
coUccttonolVietnam ttlatahrork.sby Places," by Olkry .!DC~bns. ts ~.LagunaBeach.Ancxhibftlon of
17 art.IMa. prtmartly flJim Ca11fornta. shewn In the M.a1n Gallery. Deily 11 woodcula and lithographs by M C
An opening rec:eptton "lU ~ held a.m.•4 ~m .. closed Moodaya. tachcrbcginawtthanopmlrJ«l'tt'f'P:
Thuriday from 7·9 p.m. 997-6729. Throu«h ~ 30. 497·8775. Uon Sunday from 7·9 pm 1'he cm1
JllSWPOllT •ACB CITY BALL llUSAJlf GALLDT,522 blUOn continues lhrOtigtl Oct. ~I
QAU&RT, 3300 Newport Blvd.. Old ~ BlVd.. Newport Beach. Dally 1 l a .m -6 p.m. 494·9441.
Newport Beach Vtn«nt Farttll ------------------------------exhibit.a oils. ac:tyllca and Ink draw-__
~QCYCUU>OAIIPT.
619 N. Harbor Blvd.. Fu1lerlon.
.. Sculptural G1u9 '84," a two-man 11U9 ei:HJ?Jlt; rtatures Ranay Stn>og
and Mllr.c Jones. An atUllt ·a reception
Is hdd Saturday from 1""4 pm.
toga Abo James L. TtiompeOl\'a
aci.tlpture ta ahown. Thro.Jllh Oct. 3 . Mon.-f'rt. 8 a.m..:..5 p 01. 52lf:12ss.
Newport•• -
TD &DO&. 212 N. tiarbOr Blvd..
F\cllnton. Retent work by Kay Whit·
oey and Jan Taylor opens Thunday.
A ~ la held Saturday fJ'C?lll 7 ·9
oaARG&COASTCOLLSGS Photo
Gelkry. 2701 F'attvlew Road. ca.ta
Meea An exhibition of color photo-
graphs fu.aed wtth dra"119 and col·
iage by Joanne Leonard. fOrmer pho-
"Comt Stt Our Ntw L ! Si~:~lll~~[U
Uood food at Rtasonablt PrictS
That ttavt f'fadt us famous''
1h rrice" Reg." l'largaritas~ ··--
Big ~bles 17 1'2 oz. l J
$}00 8t ~}35 T/. I
Monday -Wednesday 5· I 0 PM ,..._, • Dining~ 8ar ~ • L.------------------------------~ .;.,&
Ulw Cost Happy-Jlour
Mon.·Fri. 4-6 PM
$1.00 t'lirganta:s • Well Drinks • Imported
ettr • kOnly
I oailv Llllldl ~ Orders to Go I "°'1 r r1 II :JO -~ 00--,--,
962·7911
Cannery Village
JAZZ NITESPOT!
@feij,do
wt1n1N n : . IBOMI CHOOOIOV
l\WCS l't'i SIOWllO ~ l't':
WIU.IAM H lOCkWOOO ··-·· _,..,ClldO
Jau • Jau
9 PM-1:30 AM ,, 'y' ..
4 PY·ll PM .......
LUNCH
11 AM-3 PM
DINNER
Nighl!f
6PMioM'4.Aite
WORLD
P EMIEllE
lM ON ST4GI
A ..... 1Dl'•...-ic•~,.,_. ....., ow.-in .. "" df) • .,,.
FREEDMAN WAY, ANA~EIM (Acl'Ola trom 0teneytand>
...
..
•
•
..
r
II Pilot Weekender/ Friday;September 7, 1984
INTERMISSION
I_ - - -
'Boffola' musical myth
has nose for authenticity
Jimmy Durante -----------. Rob Barron 1s excellent as the hard·noScd Clayton,
"'as an entertainer who's also a world class tap dancer. while Bill Malone is
whose heart was as less effective as Jackson, sharing his better scenes with
t>iaas his nose. o~ of TOM Brinney Browne as bis legy;shaTJ)-tongued chorine wife.
the best-loved of all Their relationship is pure Nathan Detroit-Adelaide stuff
'how business per-lifted shamelessly out of "Guys and Dolls." fight down to
sonahucs, yet today's J Browne's Vivian Blaine acceni.. •
audic1Ttcs know little ITUS Dena Olstad plays Jeannie, the girl who captures
ofh1m except that he Jimmy's heart. arriving to audition, awfully, for a sin~
was a funny guy wnh job and later showing s~perlauve vocal talent in her v a big schnozz who mispronounced every other word and numbers. HcB is a marvclou~ly natural ~onnancc.
bid goodnight to a mystenous Mrs.. Calabash. O ther characters in "Boflbla" are straight out o(
Plarwnght Jerome Chodorov ("My Sister Eileen,.. Damon Runyon ~ DouJlas Nigh as the high-class hood,
.. Three Bais Full," "Anniversary Waltz") has teamed up Doug Cranford as the hard-heancd night club boss. not to
with&omposcr Wilham Lockwood and lync1st Sid Kullcr mention the ladies of the chorus. More of the Durante-
to create what he calls a "musical myth" based on Jeannie relationship and less of the stock stuff would
Durante's night club days in the m1d-t920s. It's called improve the show immensely.
··Boffola.'' and it's enjoying its world premiere at Yet "BofTola" does break new ground. The world ~nahe1m 's Grand Dinner Theater. premiere of a tnusic~I at a dinner thea:ter in Orange County
As a musical, it's not quite in the same league with the 1s indeed an event Jf only the quality of the food could
biographies of Gypsy {lose ~("Gypsy") or Fanny Brice match it-the Grand's cu1 inc remains No. 4 among local ( .. Funny Girl"), but It s probably as Jood as "George M" dinner pla yhouses.
without Joel Grey. Basically, it's a simple cntcnainment "BofTola" continues through Oct. 28. when it will be
about a rather simple fellow who had a unique ability to replaced by Cole Porter's "Can ('.an," at the Grand, 7
make people laugh· no hidden demons here. Freedman Way. Anaheim. Cunain times vary nightly
Add1t1onally. Durante-played splendidly by Jimmy except Mondays; call 772. 77 10 for ticket information.
Caesar. who bears a remarkable likeness to his subject -BA,..""'AGE _ n;:ck Johnson, probably-the best 1 shares the spotlight with the partners ofh1s night club act, "~a ...,,
Lou Clayton and Eddie Jackson. There'~ a modicum of Don Quixote to <ion tbe armor in "Ma n of la Mancha"
conn1ct over Jimmy'~ romantic mclinat1onsand Jaclcson's locally, heads the cast of the ~ow opening tonijht at the
dnnl1ng problem. but the overall mission is to leave the Forum T heater in Yorba Linda. ... Howard Mango aod
foils laughing. (Pleue eee BOFFOLAJhte 18)
OrlltE
Seating on first come, first s~rved basis
on 2 for 1 nlghtJ.
Offer good on Wednesdil)IS. Thursdsays and Frtdays,
S-71!.M....1hriJ 9-28-84
THOSE CRAZY SO's -60's OAvS ARE IACK AGAINI
~-----"-"-FealUdng Famous Al's uu:JCJ:'----~--
The Cool~! H~ Hour in Town· Mon ·Fn 4·7 pm I
On11191 lJVe St]OMI ZMly OJ s & Comul Open n1tely. )Otn the ~ty1
Don't mlsl our 12-ple<e
HISTORY OF ROCK & ROLL SH0\11
teatuong
JASON CHASE
the hOttest .show 1n townl"
Every Tuesday 8 p.m . .
•
Dena Olatad and JI.Di
C&aar •tar in .the wo
oremlen of the maat
t<.BoffoJa•• at the Graad D
n er Theater in Anabelm.
WILD
6AMI
Comple te Dione
Featuring
• BJppo
• VW.Oa '15.91
• WUd Boar to
• Pbeaut '1 7 .9!
• (lull .
~ lnclu.dea eoup or aala
~ Wild Ri~. Hunten J ~-673-7721
~um
ON fHC 1*£NINSIJI.
BALBOA
Pilot WMtcender/ Friday, &iptembet 7, 1984 IS
icks of the plays
Mondaya at varytng curtain Umcs Sunday at 1 and 7 p.m. The mustcal
lhrqugh Sepe. 23 .,... .,... v "KJamet" opens Wednesday • .,......-~ fonnancea wlll be given nJghtly ex·
~pt Mondays at 8 p.m . (Sundays at
7:30) wtth weekend ~tlntts at 2.30
lhrou4Jl Ott. 14 .•
Maplr. St •• Westminster (955-4113)
Performances will be given F'r1daya
and Saturdays al 8:30 through Oct.
6 "BOFPOLA." the. mu.s.lcal bto-"8AUIT JOAN,'' Sh,llw's
gnaphy of Jimmy Durante, ts In tta dramattzanon of thr. Joan of Arc
world premiere at thf' Grand Dinner legt-nd, open 1 uCsdaly at South "A TOlllB W1TB A VIBW," a nt"W ...-...-v...--Excclltnt . .,....,....,... -
Theattt, 7 Freedman Way. Anaheim CO.St Repertory. 655 Town Center comedy. opena tonight at the West-Vt-ry ~ .,....., -Good .,... -ot eo
(772-7710). Performance. wtll be _on_vt-_,_eo. __ ta_M_esa_..;.(9_5_7..:.·-403--.3..;.)_. _Pe_r...,-_rn1_n_at_e_r_Co_m_m_u_n_1t::...y_T_h_ea_tcr_. _1_27_2_...;:good;.._.:..·....._ ____ '-------•AJ'fYTBJ1'0 oon," ltnother
ton of tht. Cole Porter music.al, la
t.agt. at the Curt.atn Call Dtnner
eater. 6~ El Camino ReaJ. Tu Un
8· 1540). Ptrformancce arc glvrn
tly except 'Mondays at varying
rtatn times th~ Oct, 28.
'TBS BB&T LITTLE
OUBOUS& Df ft&AS, '' ,a
ntry-navottd mu !<'al. I!! lhc l·
ctlon al tht. Harlequin Dtn'ncr
yhou • 3~3 S Harbor Blvd ..
nta Ana (979-5511 ). Per· nm are given nlghtly except
&lVt"n ntghUy except Mondays at
varying curtaJn times through Oct.
28 • .., v "'1
"TD COIRDY OP ERROil&," a
Shakeapea~an comttly. C'loees this
weckt-nd at the ~m Theater. 12852
Main St .. Garden Grove (636·7213).
Final performances err tonight and Saturday at 8 ...-...-.,,,
"rD p AJtJUa•a DAUOBTEJl, ..
a PQlltlcal comttly. opens tonight al
lht-Huntington Beach Playhoul!IC.
Main Street at Yorktown Avt-nue.
Huntington Beach (832-1405). Per·
formance W111 be given Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 :30 through {)ct. 13.
"LAVEIU>< POLLU:S," a revue
by female Impersonators, wind up at
Scbe.stlan·s West Otnnrr PlayhouSt".
140 Ave. Pico, San Clemt-nte
(492-9950) Final pcrfQl"'J!lanc •~
tonight and Saturday at 8 p.nt ..
OICES GIVE CHALLENGE •••
mPa&e2
ing to be different. It was danna -d probably what got me the part."
Kccpina in character. ~he was
rina the soft Italian boots from
r costume for the interview during
r lunch break last Saturday.
"AH the cast bas been wondcrfullr,
pponivc and they're rCaJ people, '
c.continucd. .
"In coll~ productions._C?f cou~1 e men would put on t>Ca.rds ano
diculous amounts of makeup to
k older. Herc we have incrcd1bly
king character actors• with real
rcscnce like Kay E. Kuter, who have
lcnty.ofthcatrical quality to share.
"We aJI believe 10 puttini so much
f ourselves into the play •. So far I've
t and colored~ hair and trimmed
own for all the v11oroui rehearsing.
"Ro n Boussom (as the
uphin/Cbarles VII) is so dl5-
ciplined about his c.3rttr and so · ·
adamant about eating nght to main-
tain high energy bcause actors gtve
so much during a performance that's
rcplemsMd by insp1ratfon fiOm the audjeocc." .
Abo appearioi in WSaint Joan" are
Nathan Adler, Richard Doyle, Jayn~
E. Brodhead. Tom ROSQUl, Dan
cm. John Ellioito_n. John·David
Keller, Lany Drake, Don Took., Art
Koustik., J.M. Hobson and Wayne
Grace.·
All those men _.. and the awe.
inspiring qualities of Joan -contrast
with the last two of de Sosa's badt-t<>-
blck castinp through Suubcra Jn.
titute and the Los Angeles Actors
Theater: a 11.ycar-old Southern belle
and a 90-minute solo portrayal of
three women thal finished with
Marilyn Monroe.
Altbou&h she had not. as yet. bad a
tcchinicaf rchcarul for lhe burning ~. vJas coAfldc1n would not be sin&ed ~use ••after all, we're
inside and there are fire ~ulationa."
Cristofcr Gross, publicity director
nna Lts.sa Enckson also star in "La for SCR. reinforced her certainty,
ancha," which will run weekends sayana. .. Anyone who saw the drown-
rough ScpL 23 at the Forum, 4175 inc 5'.lCne in 'The Divin 1'$
0 Wlth its
airmont Blvd .. Yorba Unda: ... call temfic 11lus1ons created by alkr-79-8591 for detail .... . tinacolorsand silence knows what ~astlng has been announced fort e ma&ic Tom Ruz.ika can perform with
rvmc Community Tbcatct'1 pro-ligluiq.
uction of Oliver HaiJey•s comcd) 0'Andthisistbefirittimcwe'vehad Ole costumm workini around the For the U~ of the HaJl," opcntn& clock mak.a"• ISO outfits. Noel Taylor t. 5 for four weekends at T:urtlc ... ock CommunityJ>ark ... comprisinf. lS using sol\. earthy matcnals 1n pared
h by Brucpl's medieval paintings.·• c company arc Marcta Berthol • From a director's point of view
ohn Green lade. Lenore SC,Jcmc. Allison considers .. Saint Joan" 10 be ary Benton, Ron Duvall and · -• ... athali Micliaoo.::ca TCT at ~a-.,at hmonwu "OTY bwit c~cq ...
57-5496 for ticket informacl')n.... body comes to with a certain knowl-
Also cast as .. My Si$ter Eiken," ~and prcconc:cpt1on.
pcning ~L 20 for four wed::eod at "I think the put achievement of h ..... ., Shaw is that he makes the people e Co ta Mesa Civjc Playhouse. with ac:t'CSSible and makes u understand eni~afcr LaV1anc and Kathleen Col· all th~ human dllcrnmu of the play.
ins 1n the leading rolel. ... compltUng ~ tbe people it is an c:ii;•
he roster arc Franc1s Donnelly. traordmary play o(idta
ichael Valencia, JeRte Cowley, Lou .. The pat warni"t,. of the play is
osoy, Brett Robinson, DouiJas embodied when Joan reata1e1 that artman, Gloria Graham, Reed h Tha · ycr, Lee Prickett. Bill O'Neil, they .,.ould buro er ap1n. tJust
obm Mcfaul ... d Pauline Thqmn. because ahc came &Jona and char\ied
-· r.. tho world. crowned me kin& and n .. four to six youna men att tall crea~ France, did not mean that ahc
ceded to Olay ArJtntinc naval be --c.-...... cts .•. call director Plti Tambelhnt = .. not 00• •K>U .,.,n, -
t 6SO.S269 for detail
.. '
Nowyoll
canget fresh in
Costa Mesa.
That's because there's a new f'uddruekers,Jn town. And ~ling at
fuddnders is fresh.
our bu~ are made with fresh.~ stea In fact.you can watch
our butchers cut fo~uarters of beef and~ them into huge ~r
patties. Then we took 'em artfWBY you want-rare, mediwn or~.
Our buns are fresh, too. We make our buns from scritch and bake
them right before~ e~.
And to lop off yoor burger, we give )l>u tridloads of fann.fresb lettuce,
tomatoes,~ and sWeet onions that you can pile on tC) ~heart's contenl
So, if you'd like to get fresh, come on over.
N0bo4Y's as fresh as Fuddruckers.
--
ISS5 Adak. A~ E1ut Harbor IMw South oft~ to Adaln5
Within the v~ SOOpplna Centl:f, ~ o1 ~ tWbor
•
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•
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14 PtJot Weekend«/ Friday, September 7, 1984 • • • Movie reviews
ADVSJn'111lS8 O'P BOCllAJlOO
llAJllZAI: Rated PC. Undoubtedlythe
strangest movie of the year. combtn-•
tng aclence Octlon, pulp adventure.
Western and comedy ekmenta.
Han<bomc Peter Weller ts the Utle
character. an expert brain suiieon.
physk:l.St and rock gultanst who
leads the colorful Team Banzai. Earl
Mac Rauch •ucrtpt. directed by W. D.
Richter, contains numerous waeky
and tmagtnaUve ecencs about alien
Invaders who may tngger the de-
struction of Earth. The only thing
mJ.sstng ts a coherent storyline. v.,
DUAllSCAPS: Rated ~ 13. A
htghly lntrtgutngpremlse; what tf you
couJd enter and participate In some-
one d~'s drea.rN? Aner a nne start
tnvoJv1ng a reluctant telepath and a
unlverslly 's sleep lab,
"Oreamacape" degenerates In a staJe
govemmmt conspiracy mm. It's re-
deemed. though. by an CJU:ltlng
cUmacttc betUe tnalde a Praldent'a
nf&11tm&re. Omnia Quald and Kate
capehaw tar .,... ., .,
DmlAJlfAJOIUSAJllDTll& ftll·
PL& <W DOOll: Rated PG. Harrt90n
Ford returns tn a worthy follow-up to
"Raiders or the Lost Ark ... The rum
has tradtmark LucasllJm vtrtl.18!•
thrtlJJng non-stop action, colorful
setUngs and tate-of-the.....-t effect.
and stunt work. It abo ha8 the
Lucasnlm drawbacks of shallow
charactcrtzatton and almpUstlc pJot-
Unl(. Director Steven Sptclbcrg akU·
l(ully mixes the humorous and aary
momenta. espcctally durtng a
marveloUs opening nightclub ~ne.
The more vtolent scenes may be too
frightening for younger children ., ............
GB08T8VlftR8: Rated PO. A
nrst-ratecontempora.ry coraedy wtth
\..
"BEHIND .THE SCENES"
with
Ire.a~._· __ _
Restaurant Account Executive
ay.
att
i9ts
Its
are
•er.
lfC:S
Ice
!lat
my
ltle
tu-
lid
iall
the
~ Im.
"1·
ter
Un
tea
a
ee.
lid
iu
MOvie revie\Vs
"Porky'a," you'll prot.bly get a kick
out lhl9 eendup ol poUce tralftln&. A
new .aman mayor haa opened the
academy to aU aorta ol mlllftta. who
turn out to be a lot pluckier than thctr
no-nonsmae 1ra1ntng officer (G. W .
Balley) euspec::ta. Lots ol crude but
funny gags. If you're ta8lc runs to
more eophtsUcated humor. don't
bother with tbla one. DUttltd by
Hugh Wilson. creator "' "WKRP In, Ctnctnnatl." .,....,... •
PUaPLlt llAIJll: Rated R. Semi·
I autobiographical film lltan1ng Char.:.
tsmatlc Pr1ncc as the takntt'd but
lldf..centettd leadcf'ol a MtnneapoUs
funk·l"O('k band. The ntgld club
pttforman« ecenc:s and Prince'•
eoundtrack arc • knock.out. Out
there'• al.lo a .Wy. mrlodramahc
atoryllnc tnvolvtng the etar'•
troubled parents and his "1Ck} ~
mance wtth a myetetlou9 woman
(Appolonia Kotcrot P:r1nce Cana wfll
love It. othcn may not. ....,.,
STAil nam-TDe&AllCB
POil 8POC&: Rated PG. Admiral
Kirk (Wllllam Shatner) and his=
aJdekJcks muat 8leal the da
starship Enterpnac In a da
ml ton to revive the late Mr. Spock.
whoae body waa kit on ~ WlStable
Now Serving coumY STYL£
SUlilY$199 llUICI
Includes 8e\i• age
• Well Drink or Seer
9:11 • ti 1:11 Pl
845 •1
1712 Plecentle eo. ......
~s planet .1'bey alao muet face a
band ol bloodthlraty Kltntiona. Fana
ol the ettte8 ahould love n. Not quite
lUI good as "Star "trek n.·· though.
Leonard Nlmoy (Spock) directs. ........ ..,
TJGll'l'aOPS: Rated R. 11le beSl
Clint Eastwood rum eince '"The
Outlaw Joeey Wab:· and a great
sus~nse yam -period F..astwoOd
breaks the Dtrty Harry mOkt by
portraytng a snore c:ompk:x New
Orleans cop wfth two young dal.Ch·
tera at home and a taste fc>r kinky
encounters a••r from home. He's
now on the lral or a .adtatk: ktlltt
who ecema to know~ detective•
Utile too well. Rkhard Tuggle' a ecrtpl
has a few holes, but the nall·billng
ftld eequeneea wfll kc:rp you too
eugawd to notla'. T\aggk alao directed .......... .....
.., ............. -~t ............... -
Vny good • .,......., -Good. v -Not eo
good.
Deanla Qaald aaten tbe DICJatmare of a con.tractlon
..oder wllo dreama he la
falHo& fro&.a 11eU Jae1C1at d1IJ'IDC ··1>rea.m9Ca~ ...
. '
Plot Weekender/ Ftlday. ~ 7, 1914 11
-TOP SIRLOIN
•7.25
-~-•--~
If you l~ld go fur a 8fCa1 U. . Choice steaK dinner,
served in comfortable priv:acy, Black Angus is the p
for you. AU d:iJuacrs ~c with soup orsa.blJ, b3kcd
J>O':ltO and ter6cd Randl Bread. Rc:scrv.llion., accepccd.
'
-· .
'
·= .....
i
I
·.
,
te Pilot Weekender/ Friday, September 7, 1984
SUSPENSE FILM ••• · P'rom Pace 2 ..
dauah Oncofthetefmnd isGcnevicve
Tno':b he'sa dev~tcd father a1 Bujold, vernood as astrot.t1-willcd
home, Block's more unusual cbarac-rape! ~un$tlo~who enlCJ'S mto a
tcrtra1tssurfaceasheinvestigate$.-ten.tauvcrdauon~pwithBl~L
sadistic murders in ueamysectionof -NotcvcryS«nenngstruc. It shard
the French Quarter. He enpges in to bcliev~ a rape counselor would
kinky encounters with the.women of . voluntarily snap on~ ~ndcufT, even •
this area. usin1handcuffs in some asa test o~thc~tecuyc scharact~r. cases. ~nd the k!ller s 1dcnuty and mouva.
Butastheinvcstigation~. 11ona~d1~loscdtooa~!'1Ptly. ••
Block's sex partners bqjn tum mi ~P To its credit, thou&h , T11ht~pc·
dead. The detective starts to lose h1s featuresoneof 01nt l::astw~ s best
gripasherealt s k.illerknows pcrformancesasanactor,notJU~ta
him a bit t fact. thwnscen SC!CC" presence. It .hOW? that he s
killer see st nt the dark side stJll capable oflcnd1oi hts llilenttoa
of Block's J>$YChc. e last third of the suspenseful, intelhaen~ pTOJCfl that
film bccomesan effective nail-biter, does f!lOrc l~n caterhtS fans .
as the mystenous murderer closes in appcl1~eforv1olentconfrontatton
on Block's family and friends. and mindless humor • •
American
THEBARN .
Amencan. Lunch M-F 11·2:30 Owwlfr
M·S from 5 PM. Happy Hour M..f 4 30
to 1 PM. $un. Champagne Buffet
Brunett "10-2:30. Entertalf'V'nent &
Oancang. Banquet Facihes 14982
Redhill. Tustin 7 JO.-O 115
GRANGE
COAST ·
THE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMEK ST£AKHOUSE
The original Featu11ng diSplay bfOil·
ing lunch Mon -Ffl 11·2. Dinner
OIQhtly Mon.-Fri. from 5 p.m .• Sat &
Sun from 4 pm. 2001 Harbor Blvd .
Costa Meea &42-97n:
HAMBURGER HAMLET
Famous varfety of hamburgers. Nlooo
steak sandwiches, lobster bisque,
onion soup fonduf and cherry cot>-
bler. lunch &, dinner from 11 30
M·Sat , Sun. 10-10 Special SUnday
Bteel<last Great bar & happy hOur.
1545 Adams at Harbor, Costa Me98
546-7392.
HARBOff HOUSE CAFE
Established sance 1939. Omelettes. 25
vane Seice<r 24 l'lours . Sand·
wlChes, 30 Yarieties. Heated garden
pato0 dinner 9eMld 5-10 PM. 34157
Coast Hwy. Dana POlnt (714)
<496-9270 Also 1634 t Coast Hwy ,
SOniet Beech. (213) 592-5404
PARADISE CAFE
San Franaacan style. Fresh hsh and
past~. PaloO dll'llOQ. Lunch M·F 11·3.
[)Inner Mon.·Sat. from 5 p.m. Happy
Hr. M·F S-7. Wed. Lad!es ntte 50¢ well
drinks from 3 p.m Banquet facfhh ..
600 Newport Center Dr •• FashlOO
Island. Nllwport Beach. 6«· 1237.
POOR RICHARDS
KITCHEN
Breakfast. lunch, dinnef. Patio dining
with ocean v!leW. Modest priCes
Beer /wine Famed'°' Belgian wafnea
Open dally from 8 AM. 1198 S Coast
Hwy. In Village Faire Malt Laguna
Beach 497-1667.
Chinese
Continental
AIRPOATER INN
u.dttwraneen Room
Conllnental lunch M-F 11 30 -2 30.
Sun Brunch 10 • 3 00 Dinner from
5 30 Happy Hour M·f Entertainment
& Dancing .7 nights a week. Valet
Perking.. Banquet Facillhes 18700
Mac:Arthot, tNine 833-2770
CAFE UDO
Newport. 9 CeMetY Villege J8tt spot
Cozy atmosphere. Am&{lcan. Italian
& Continental menu Lunch M-F
11·3. Dinner nightly 6 PM to mklright
Entertainment nightly &-1·30. son
jazz session 3-7. Ample partung. 2900
Newpon Blvd • Newport Beach
875-2968
MARCEL'S
VolJal .._c.&. Dancrng Wed thru Sal
ntghtl to Buuy Box. 9 00 P.M to 1·30
AM. Top 40's Live Reggae flllery Fn.
& Sat trom 9 30 P.M. &ickgammon
Happy t\OOr 4·7 P.M Come see oor.
brand new IOOI< Set"Ving undwichea.
aoups. seafood and cioitGants 130 E.
17th St • Costa Mesa 646-3666.
RIVIERA
Continental Chet Rlohard Bergner
sine 1970 Intimate Otnlng Lunch
t ~ 30·3 00 dinnef from 5 PM Closed
Sun & Holida)'I Banquet rooms.
3333 S Bristol, Costa Mesa 540·3840 • ~
LAST GREAT
JADE DRAGON DINNER CRUISE .
&ec;hwan .&--Mandalin -0.J181Ae8 Of-~--CnMe around the Newpof1 Her~
06d CtWl8 Host Wallace Lee Chef Yr aboard the ComlO<ant, featuring bOth
Chen Elegant dining Lunch. Oinnef. gourmet <Ming aod spirited ~
Set & Sun Dim Sum (Chinele TM ment, Ceberet style. Dinner Ctuiles.
Cak• BfunCh) BanQuets. S.. & night dub c:rulsel and Sunday jaU
W1ne Reesonable Pncea 12100 brunch c:nJlsel Call &75-1481 for ln-
e.ach Blvd.. Stanton 898-8933. fonnation and reeervatlOna.
For Restaurant Directory Information,
call Brenda Caponera
at 642-4321 Ext. 262.
French
BORDEAUX
100 Wines.: SilYei Award Winner.
Luoches Tuea .,frf Dinner M·S Cloeed
sundaya & hOlldeyt. Off Bi•tol and
Randolph (between Balter and Beer)
then left onto St Ctalr, 758 St Clair,
Costa Mela s.40-364 1. •
L!..,.
J.-lnl ~ Old In lladition. ~ Frerich Pro-tencete diStleS
Charmklg decor Ind atmosphere of
the South, the Midi of Ffance. lunch
and drln8f T'*l ttvu Sun ExtenslVe
Celif and French wine lists. 3421 Via
lido. Newpon Beach. In plaza neet
Hugt'ieS Manet 875-4904
Italian
Mexican
,ORTY CARROTS
Oeficious fashion food per Henry
Sigefstrom A grM1 piece tor dinner )'
deyl from 11 a m. Sunday Cham-
pagne Brunch. Between Bullocks and
I MaolW'I. So. Coast Plaza, lower" level
556-9700
PUFFINS=---· _,_,-_ ----.,.,_bHDy" eo<*ed foods,; from PIO·
cakes to crepes to sleeks An •dven·
IUfe In natural eet1ng Open Sun trvu
Thora 8 am to 11 pm. Fn & Sat. 8 am
to 12 midnight. Visa/MC Ceaual Mod·
erate Pricils 3050 E. Coast Hwy •
Corona del Mar. 840-1573 •
Seafood & Steak
BLACKBEARDI
Hearty Beel Entreea. & SeafOO<J
lunch 11·3 00 Dinner from S PM
Happy Hour M-F. Ext..-..Mt Oyster
Bat. Two blocks south of John WaYnf Aipat.~
TttE-eANNetlY
Features fresh ~I .. 1ooc:1. east~ •
beef lunch, dinner. Sundey bNnch
and otiernpegne b<unch, harbot
cnJ11eS Entertanmeot nightly and
SUnday artemoon. lounge foOd gal-
iey. HiStonc waterlront landmark In
Nfiport's Cannety ~ 3010
Lafayatte. 875-5777.
RUSTY PELICAN
Fr_,, seefood aod Iota of It. Newport
Beech • lunch, dionei. Sunday
briMlch O\ler1ooka Newport Bey 2735
W. Coest HwY 842·3-431. Irvine •
Lui;ch. dmner, happy hour. 1830
Mah 545-4774
TALE OF THE WHAi.i
Open 7 Days Bteakfast 7 a m M F
Lunch t 1-4 M-F. Dinner 4· 1t M-S Sat
& SUl'I. bfurictl 7·4 O)'Ster bet Fri,
Sat • Suo. Ba11qUet facllt• up to 500
Entertainment 'Wed .sun.. Panoramic 'baY view 400 Main St , Ba 00. 673-4633
THE WAREMOUIE
Fresh Seafood • & International ~ WafeifiOnt CliilnQ Cfief
Chlii1es Kal8glln. lunch. Dlnnef. Set
& Sun. AW8rd Winning 8nM'lch Ben-
quetS & Cat~ Oyster Ber, Ent•· t-.nent lido V11ege. N9Wpof1 8elct!
873-4700.
•