HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-09-20 - Orange Coast PilotPmty ralden
not entirely
off the hook
Felony bur:Jbiry charges won't
be filed 1p1nst three •tudent1
acculCd of takint pan in 1 panty
raid •l Cal State Fullerton, police
taid. '
But police Capt. Don
Bank.head said WedneSday 1h11it
the depanment was still pursuing
1lleption1 that two of the ~ut.hs
resisted anest, and I.My till face
disciplinary action at tchool.
Panty raids were condlicted
Friday ni&ht on the Delta Zeta
and Alpha Della Pi aorority
houses. Tl)e students were ar-
rested after the women called
Police.
Coast
Dally Piiot photographers
win honors at the Forest
Lawn Press Photogra-
phers Competition.I A3
Supervl~!S give final OK
to Increase In hotel bed
tax.I~ .. m:'-::::0:~:;:::;:-;?.=:~:~:=:;:::::::::;::z.:-.:::;::~
Callfomia .
San Dl~o Mayor Roger
Hedgecock says Indict-
ment won't hurt his re-
election chances.IM
Nation
Economic growth slows
to3.6percent.IM
Special prosecutor sees ·
no violations In Edwin
Meese Investigation.I Al
LI ring
What IS In the sealed tube
that the artist Christo has
donated to the "Tubular
Art" auction In Laguna
Beach?/11
Divorcees discover de-
lusions when they re-
enter theslngle's scene
and work force.111
S1>9rta
Kansas City Royals pitch-
er Dan Quisenberry, for-
merly of Costa Masa High
and Orange Coast Col-
lege, ls a leading can-
didate for the Cy Young
Award./C1
Former boxing champ
Muhammad All has
symptoms of Parkinson's
dfsease, but experts say It
can be controlled./C1
Coronadel Mar High
opens defense of Its Sea
View League water polo
tltlewtth a wtn over
Laguna Beach./C2
Entertainment
Does CBS have another
"MASH" In "E.R?" It's
the top-rated TV show of
the week.113
Buslnese
Marie Gray has received
Dawn magazine's 'Or-
ange County Woman of
Achievement' award.115
INDEX
ErmttBombtclc
Bridge
lkllletln Boord _,_
C.llfomla N9wt
Clualfted
Ccmlca
CIOMWOrd
DMthNot-
H41pYouraelt
~oroocope
Ann Landers ::l°~Fundo
Natlot)ol-
Oplnlon
:"13 ""* Not-8po<t• Stock Mnttt
T....itlon
ll>Mtaro
Waa1'*
WOrtd-
82
84
A3
85 ....
C5-7
84
C7
C4
82
C6
82
81-2
85 ....
A9
81
A3
C4-&
C1-3
IM 82
83
A2 ....
•
•
'
•
CUil EllTIDI
()~<f.'4',f (,0LJ,.~''1 A, 'f~Jf•NIA iS CfNTS
.
Death driver held as drunk
By STEVE MARBLE
ot ................
A 2S·year-old woman who wat
previously convicted of drunken
driving has been cha.raed with man-
Arrests
made in
receipt
fraud
Forgery ring hit
department stores
for thousands a week
By TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. ~,... .... Four suspected memben of a
forgery rina that has hit depaf91ent
stores throughout South'em Cali·
fort1ia for "mavbe-SS,000 a week"
were anested VI ed RCSday after one of
them marched into a <;osta· Mesa J.C.
Penney ttore and demanded a refund
for two stolen dresses.
Pol tee recovered the dresses. worth
$182.72, plus price tap and receipts
that were apparently altered before
the incident around 6 p.m. at the J.C.
Penney at 2300 Harbor Blvd.
Police reported the four suspecu
arc part of a gang that has developed a
complex scam for m::eivina cash
refunds on stolen property by altering
computer-coded price taas and re-
ceipts.
fµllcr-ton Detective Jack
Petrunclli, who is 1pearhcadioa the
investiption in OranlC County, said
the eight to IO-member rioa bas hit
major department stores in . Hunt-
i~n Beach, Costa Mesa, Fullen.on,
Garden Grove and Oranat durina tht
pu1 few months. The fol'JCI')' in Costa
Mesa involved items stolen from a
J.C. Penneyl10rein ~na Hills.
Pctru.W:IJi said limilar e1ses in-
volvina lhc same suipects wen:
reported in Whittier and Yomncc in
IPI-tee POaGERT/A2J
llaufh&er, felony drunken drivirlJ•nd
driy1n1 with a suspended dnver's
license in a head-on traffic collision
that killed three Mission Ytejo women.
•
Kym Lamcll Murphy of Oxnard
wu the.only person to survive the eartr.-momina wreck Sept. JO on Pacific Cout Hi&,hway north of
Hun1inJton Beach.
Police uid the woman was dnvin&
on the wrona side of ihe road· at the
time of the accident.
Murphy hu been at Founll1n
Valley Community Hospital since
Fatal Beirut embeesy blast
llarlDe ........ motlw &wq tC-4~•• at olte of U.S.
1tm-rUUlaaploakmlD C ----J', wlaere 23-le were bellned ta be dead. lncl..U.C
two Am~. SeeatorJ'onPqeA4.
,Ferraro'$ v.-tsit to county
will be met by picket-ng
Anti-abortion groups plan to protest $SQ.per-person fundl'lliscr sponsored
by the Democratic Victory Fund of
Orange County at UC Irvine's Uni·
venity Cub al S p.m. before movina
on to a private SI 1()00..aplate fu.n-draisina dinner at Democratic 8'>
tivist Howard Siqcl's Newport
Beach home.
Democratic vice presidential candidate
By JEFF AIILE!l
Ol .. Dllf ........
Democratic vice presidential can-
didate Geraldine Ferraro will be
areetcd by a now-familiar sight when
she arrives in C>Bnae County for a
two-day campaign stopover today -
an1i-abortion.pickeu..
But the New York conarcsswoman,
the first woman ever to be named by a
m-.jor party to the national ticket.
also will be able to spot some fticndJy
faces in ihc cro'Nd of protcsten. Both
the local chapten of the Alliance for
Survival and the National Organiza-
tion of Women are as.kin& mcmben
to tum ow in support of Ferraro.
Ferraro's vilit will be hiJ)diabtcd
by campaign appearancn 1n lrvlnc
and Ncwpon Beach tonight and
Santa Ana Friday momina.
Ferraro is schedulo:i to speak at a
.
Molesters µse guile
instead of violence
'I wouldn't hurt
these children ...
I love them'
' By RICHARDT. PIENCLU .......... --The chikl molester rarely uses
vio~nce. The last thin& he or she
wants is an unwillina victim.
What the molester does want is 1
chikl who can be seduced, uicked.
and if need be, blackmailed into a
sexual relationship.
EDITOR'S NOTE -Child sexual
abuse remains 1 mprery to many
people, in pen beause they are
unfamili1r with how molesters oper-
11e. ThisS«OndinsWl~ntof1five-..
Plrt series detcribts how molesters sed'uce their vic1ims.
.. The sun rises and sets with lbc
child," said poli~ Sat.IJoscph Polisar
of Albuquerque, N'ld ... These auys
spend ho\ll1 winnina the love and
affcctiQO of a child. Some ocdoohiles
will Lake a year to swoon I c:hikl.'"
The ICXual mo&esLltion O( Ameri-
lPI--llOLllllTllRS/A8J
After stayioa ovemi&ht at Costa
Mcu's Westin South Coast Plaza
HotC:~ Ferraro is scbeduScd to address
community ~ups at 9 a.m. Fridaf in
the Laborers lntemationa1 ·Union
Hall in Santa Ana.
(Pl--J'EIUlAll0/A2J
'
Coast's cities may discover
they can live with 'seers'
Oranae c101st cities don'1 have a
crystal ball to fOl'tte'e die outcome of a
statt Su(>f'Cmc Court cate ch11ltl\lln&
the abibty of local aovcmments lo
ben to-ealled fonunt\Cllina bus1~
ntst<S.
Consequently, tome local cltieta~
recon idtr1n1 their prohlb1t1ons
gainst bus1nCS1CS tbattblrlt fttt 1br
fOnunetclhna. (>6lm1ttr')', uuolop,
ind other psyc.b1c ICf"V-ces.
This-k. Cosia Mesa be<ame the la1cs1 Onnat: Coast citv to announce
f
TONY
SAAVEDRA
Focus o~ rHt N tv.~
that 11 m11y n:peal its protnbltion on
fonuneidhRA bus1nc KS. Hunl•
lnpon ~ withdrew 1lS 11-year-
old bu 1n June and Newvon 89ch 1s
allO reconttdalna >U orchn1n«. aa>
proved in t 969.
Meanwhile. the cit~ ha~Mtopted
Uf"ltl\CY meuum immtd.,,trly ...
1na montorium.t Oft fonu~lhna bu1t~ untl1 offtaal1 can fiautt
out where to allow the ttrVicu and
hoW to tt&vlatt them
The frtat woukl act like 1 sakt,y
nci 11v1q the cu~ tome ttmc to
(Pleut-CITIA/A2l
•
the colht.ion but wu to "be moved
today to a JI.ii ward at UO Medical
Cencer in Orange where the will be
hdd on S U0,000 ball 1 Th< womao bas be<a cfwiid wn.b
lhrtt counts of velUculai ma.o-
1laufht.er, felony drunken drivioa.
driv1na on a suspcDdcd driver"t
licrnte and an lddi1ionaJ coun1 of
opcrat1na a car with a. blood-ekobol
con1m11.n C'lc:eD of0.10.
An atrlljllmt:nt date bu oot beea ....
Afoeldtobn<1yt<St--the accident ID Seal a.di ,.........
that Murphy had a __._..
content or 0.11. acc:ord1na '° ......
investip.ton. State law pftlU.J'DCI a
driver to be 1ntcWcaled ~ 10. !"--CB• U/-*21
Spinal injuries
claim 30 victims
in Newport surf
But lU uards say
media's attention
has cut statistics
By ROBERT BARU:ll °' .. __.~ ....
About JO swimmers have suffered
spinal injuries in Newport Beach this
ear, mostly while runnin& and divin&
into shal.Jow water but also while
body surf\na, Marine Safety Chief
Ken Jacobsen said today.
Of the injurici, six or KVtn are
believed to be vic::tims who have
suffmd broken occks and v~ deorces of paralysis, J-said.
The il\iury count -mostly affect-
1naathlctic males 1n their late tcms-
is up from . last year, Jacotwu
sunrutcS., mainly bccawr ITllf'iM
safety npcns who have been JO
conoerncd about neck inJw'ict are
bcina more viailant in reportto& the
c:aes. The number of 1ocidenu. • believed about the mnc as . the
proceedi'!fi year. Jacobsen asd.
.. We on't take the tlichlCSl
cbanoc, .. Jacoblcn said. "'If MNDCODe
comes to the ~ 10WCf com-
plain1na about tbeu fmeen '•:!= we put them 1n an c:Drldor (
and neck Ina:) and call tllo -_.,_.
m~.
Iii HunUl\llC>ft 8eKb.. bowitver-.
Mariae Safety °""" Doua lY Amall ~--/A2J
Pilc;ir Wayne to wed
Harbor Court judge
By ltAREN E. ltLEIN
U<IVIDADEAN
Of .. o.llf ........
I
Pilar Wayne, Jonatimc Ncwpon
Beach rnident.and the widow of .ctc>r
John Wayne, will wed Harbor Mu--
rucipal Court Ju<IF Stephen C.
Stewart tn a privatt ceremony at bcr
home in Dover Shores Oc1. 6.
.. He's 1 handtomc, charmina and
•
dclifhlfW man who shares many of
my interests.. 1nclud.ina a paqion for
tennis. .. Mrs. Wayne said.
Mrs. Way_nc,_ wtio wntcs I weekly
"Penonal •1y10" colomn Mir the
Doily Pilot, said a lalwc r«>qllion is
Planned immediately aftct tloe small
ommon.y. Two loc:ation11n N~
.,..,.,., d1.am<d for the _Oft.
fPl--PILAlt/AllJ
LB council
buys5,000
wrenches
IJ Do\ YID BISHOP __ , ... ""!~-
The city ot'Laauna 8cecb 1s attt•ftl ••to \he -and ilanlWarc --Th< cuy will -.,..,,. S.000 wn:n<hts oS<d ror 1111"\" off Mtunll
Pl v1lvcs 1n ratdcatial homcil: and 10.000 bootleu on what to do ta an
......... Icy.
C'ounat mt:m• a•lhonud 1'11-o( the ll<m T-, ....,,
(Pleut-LAOVllA/.U)
•
.. .
t
)
'
I
SURF HAZARDS POINTED OUT •••
Prom Al
said spinal in.Junes ha,·c dropped
dramatically this )car on the city
• beach.
·•We've had stven spinal injuric
this year. Last year we had-3~ pinal
injUries and seven in Auaust alone. "I don't know if it's a coincidence
11:>r atthc beach is now gettin back to
a!My normal."
•. D'Amall said many of tut year's
: f\iuries arc blamed on the severe
winier ltorms of 1983 ttia& formed for 27 ye rs, 1d a factor leading lO
sand bars wMrc the)' had never been the Injuries 11 the constant 1h1ftina or
and changed trou&h and water con-the ocean floor .
ditions. ''l went surfins at S o'clock last
D'AtnaU id he believes .. 1hat lots niaht and l couldn't tell you wt\at the
of media 5tuft;' probabl)' has made conditions arc today," he declared ..
beach&oeruware of the pi<falls of the Jacobsen 11id the if\iuries usually
Pacific and has helped to hold down occur when the victim's hrid hits tbe
if\iur· ocean bottom and stops but the body
Jacobsen. who's bctn watchina continues movanJahcad.
ovtr marine lty in Newpon Beach "It (neck injunes) is auch a dcvat-
. tati~ accident, .. Jacobsen said. .
"We have the best Hfcauards, best
ERRARO IN COUNTY paramedics and best hospital. But if
• • • you have as broken neck, you're still
• From Santa Ana, Ferraro is sched-
ed to fiyto New York, accordina to
paiJn aides responsible for her
'"'fCbeduhna.
• ' UCI sccuri~ officials arc expectina
no trouble from the anti..abortion
protesten or the pro-Ferraro an>ue.
Both. JtOUP' have betn told thclt
pickeuna must be limited to at\ area
about 120 feet north and south of the
Univmity Club, UCI police Chief
Mike Michell said.
The two aroups will be kept
separated but both will "be highly
visible to those attend.in1 and the media,•• Michell explained. "We
want to let people ma~ their state-
ment." • Michell said rcpreeeotatives ·of the
anti..at>ortion aroup informed pim
they arc expcctina between ~00 and
SOO people, while Mondale-fefl'll'O
forces predicted about 25 people wilt
demonstrate.
lo addition. the pro-Ii~ lfOUP hat
been aiven a permit to }\old a ra.llY on
Gateway Plaza. on the other side of
the campus from where Ferraro will
be appearinJ-''We've discussed with both aroups
the para_tl;leters of good behavior," the
police chief added.
~lyzed. We've 1ot to stop it before
tt happens.''
Towards that end. Jacobsen said
he's been showina "Wipe Out." a
docu-drama movie made this year by
Hoaa Memorial Hospital in Ne~rt Beach that spells out the arave
·consequences of water iajurles.
0 It shocks them with facts and the
onl>t way to shock them is to scare
them," he declared.
He said he's shown the film to
thousands of younasters and is now
plannina film forays into Ontario,
Pomona and Claremont because
many youna residents of those com-
mumt1es have been injurcchceently.
PILAR WAYNE TO MARRY JUDGE •••
I J'romAl
aocording to Link Mathewson, a
friend ofthe bride's who will address
the invitations for the wcddinJ.
Newport Beach florist Xavier vis-
tted Mrs. Wayne's home Wednesday
niabt to discuss the floral arra~~ent1 he will provide for the wedding
ltld the reception. , He said prdenias, stephanotis and
t4illies will be used in the arrange-
.ments, in red and white. "Those are
:tolors that are very becoming to the
• ~dy that's getting married," he said.
Mrs. Wayne bas not yet selected a
dress to wear for the ceremony,
Xavier said, but plans to shop at
Amen Wardy's exclusive Fashion
Island dress shop-for an outfit.
Xavier said Mrs. Wayne bas been
flooded with calls from well wishers
and curious friends and acquaint·
anccs since Monday, when Stewart
proposed. Stewart, who lost a recent bid for re-
election to the judge's bench to
Deputy District Attorney Suzanne
Shaw, is SO. Mrs. Wayne, who
recently celebrated a birthday. is
rt(>C>rted to be about 48.
The couple beaan courting about
six months II<>· They share a love for
tennis and both are described as
"family-oriented people."
Mrs. Wayne said Stewart presented
her with a dozen red roses tCS' 10 &Iona
with his proposal. She visited his
family in Oarcmont Tuesday.
"Then we celebrated Wednesday
with an elepnt luncheon at the
Newporter's La Palme Restaurant,"
she said.
I Mrs. Wayne a former actress who
bas been California ambassador for
UNICEF, was born in Peru and met
John Warne in the Amazon River
iungle in 9S2 where she was filming t•Green Hell:'
She was bis third wife. They
separated in 1973, six years before
Wayne's 1979 death from cancer.
LAGUNA>TOSSES IN WRENCH •••
. PromAl
~as ~ of an effort to prepare every
! res1dcnt in the city for a natural ~·disaster.
•• The materials cost $14,675 and
. Wett purchased despite City Manaicr ~ l<en Frank's wamu1& that sales of ·mo~ than a· thousand of the SI . SO
books would be "incredible."
The wrenches, which will sell for
$3, are used to tum off· the flow of
• natural gas in a home.
Council members, however, said
making money on the program is not
their goal. Getting the materials
distributed throughout the communi-
ty is, Councilman · Robert Gentry
said.
Frank su8'CStcd that costs mi&ht be
cut by reducing the order of booklets.
But Councilwoman Bobbie Minkin
accused him of "starting to interfere
with the intent of the proiram with
squirrelly marketing ideas. I wapt to
see this go ahead," she said.
The city's committee on Emerg-
ency Preparedness recommended the
program and chairman Harry Hus-
gins claimed $17,SOO can be made
through sale of the booklets and
wrcncnes to the public.
"It will be extremely difficult;•·
Frank said ... If you took all the service
clubs and organizations in the city
and they each bought one ... more than
1,000 would be incredible."
Council members.rejected Frank's
recommendation to defer the project
to next year's budget althoush the city
had to dip into its reserves to
purchase the wrenches and books.
four of fiv~ memben' votes we~
necessary to ipend money from the
1eneral fund because it is below the
required 10 percent reserve. The vote
was unanimous. .
The proaram will use the existina
Neighborhood Watch organization to
contact other croups in tJie communi-
ty through which the "educational"
materials can be distributed.
The booklets and a slide show will
be introdu~ to nei&hborbood or·
pniza.tions tor a 6Ck1ay period this
fall.
Trainina of volunteen in emerg-
ency procedures will beain io 198S leadi~ to a community disaster drill involvina city public safety agencies
and community aroups.
According to the recommen-
dations of Emer&ency Preparedness
Committee Chairman, Sieglinde
Johnson, "Laauna Beach will be one
of the most prepared cities for any
major incident on the West Coast.
The plan covers only "disasters
such as floods, fires, chemical spills,
transporation accidents and earth·
quakes. Althouah Hugins said the
committee had discussed the pros-
pects of prcparina for nuclear war,
they chose not to address it.
"We didn't feel we could do that
adequately," Huggins said.
Gentry praised that decision and
said, .. in no way do I want to be a part
of dupina citizens into thinking we
can do something about nuclear
war."
c ·ITIES PONDER LAWS ON 'SEERS' ••.
From Al
prepare zoning ordinances and regu-
lations in case the state court drops
the hatchet on local bans.
''We're just not taking any chances
of being caught without a code," said
Huntington Beach City Clerk Alicia
Wentworth.
The flurry of action by local cities
was caused by a le~l battle between
the Spiritual Psychic Science Church
of Truth, lnc. and the city of Azusa.
Tbe state Supreme Court has
agreed to bear the case, however, a
court date for oral arguments has not
been set, according to -spokeswoman for Azusa City Attorney Peter
Thorson.
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa,
Fountain Valley, Laguna Beach and
Irvine all have prohibitions against
businesses that offer so-called psychic
services for sale.
Huntington Beach lifted its ban in
June but imposed the moratorium, in
the wake of a lawsuit against the city
filed by a Gypsy mother and her
daughter.
Fountain Valley and Irvine ,re
continuing to impose their anli·
fortunetelling ordinances. And the
Laguna Beach CitY. .Council voted in
July to file a court brief in support of
Azusa's prohibition.
The ban was declared unconstitu·
t1onal b_y the Second District Ap-
pellate Court in Los An&elet, forcina
Just Call
642-6086
• Dally Piiot
Dellvel'J
11 Guarantffd
1.1ona.v , 110. y 11 you oo
l'IOt ,,..... "°"' ~ lly ~JOo m ca ~t 7om ~ "°"'' tc»Y .. 111 " o-·414
~'"'°"i ,,., &.INJ•r " fOli «I ftOI It(..... ,0W0
Azusa to tile an appeal with tr! Fortunetelling for pay is also illef!l
highest court in the state. in San Juan Capistrano. But.the city
"If it wasn't for that (appellate) amended its o~inancc ,to allow·
court ruling, we wouldn .. t be con-horosc~pe-cbart~ng, said local
ccmed with any. moratorium," said astrologJSt Judy Zant!.
Costa Mesa City Attorney Tom '"It's all labeled 'fortunetelling.• I
Wood, adding that without local don't even know what fortunetelling
control, self-proclaimed for-means. Most ethical practioners
tunetellers could set up a Crystal ball don't tell the future as an inevitable
and start doing business in their fact," said Zin ti. "The best way to
homes. control these thin_gs is to lioense them
Most of the local bans against so they can come "'out in the open."
fortunetelling were established amid That's what the city of La Habra
concern that many of these services did. F61---a rearly municipal fee of
could be frauds. S 1,000, loca seers can peer into the
In fact, the prohibition was among future unhampered by prohibition
the first laws passed by the city of laws.
Irvine after it incorporated in 1971. "Local police have not reported
But practitioners of the ancient art one (complaint} to me in 14 the years
of astrology believe they are beina that I've been here," said La Habra
penalized for the misdeeds of a few. City Mana1er Lee Risner.
.. There's fraud in any business," For I 7 years, Barney and !,lose
said Faye Daniels, a SO.year-old Todorovich have operated Barney's
astrologist in Anaheim. ••1 think you Card and Palm Readina in La Habra.
ought to ¥et rid of the law and let us Their two sons also operate similar
practice.' businesses in town.
Althoulb Anaheim also prohibits "I think people have the riabt to ·
fortunetelling-type businesses, freedomQfs~h. We're law..a6idin1 1
Daniels is allowed to practice people," said Todorovich. "There's
astrology under th~ auise of entertain-no witches or bats flyina around
ment, she said. here."
"If you say you're an astrologist, He quipped, "It's not as if my wife
you're banned. But if you say "it's for can tell you to 10 to Las V eaas and bet
entertainment purposes.: it's all on number seven -if she could,
right," said Daniels. who'd work for a living?"
Wbat do you Uke about tbe DaJly Pilot? What don't you like? Call tbt
number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, tranacrlbed and delivered
tot.be appropriate editor.
ne same U·boar an1wertn1 service may be used to record letters to Uae
editor on ••J topic. Conti'iboton &o oar Letlett col1ma must lnc:lude tbetr
name and telepbone number for veriflcadon. No drculatlon calls, pltaae.
Tell ua what•• on )'oar m~ .. ~ ·
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Pubhsl"ler
Clrculatlon 7141642'""333
Cla11lfled advertt1lng 7141142-5871
All othet department• M2..U21
MAJN OFFICE ..
330 WtU 8ay St Colt• MHt CA Iola• toeltU. l<IJ !HO <:cttt M
Copyr.gtlt •Ill C>a~ Coau 1'11~ ComPtllr 1'4;
,.. .... &tot• l•l!!Olll edltOtilf '"'" °' ~· "'flltt "-'e<tl ,,,., N ltOI~ .., ll'IOtJI I Pt<
lfllttiOt\ tt cooy1 iO!I' o ....
t.Oflr oy 7 • 111 c .. oet01t Hf. m. •'IG '°"' COCIY ... ~ Df 0
Clrcu&atlon
TeltphonN
AOMmary Churchm•n
Con troffer
Stephen F. C•r,zo
• P-roduct1on
Man gcr
Oon•ld L. Wllll•m•
Clrculat on
Manager
--~------~'··-----.-..---··--..
VOL 7'1 NO. 294·
--~-
Coastal fog to make a come~ack ·
Coaatal
Tide•
TOO~Y 8-ldlOW , ,, p.m. JO Stcolld lllOll O:Olpm. ..
""' IOw
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fl.Ill. Moon •I• to01y 11 4:11 pm,, ,,_
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Tallmantz Aviation chief
Frank Pirte, 65, succumbs
By KAREN E. KLEIN . J aocordina to a family spokesman. Pine. of Alta Loma; Donald R. Pine,
otthlo.llr,......,, He is survived by his wife, Martha, of Hacienda Heiabts; and Edwara
frank Pine the president of of Newport Beach, ~d three chit· Pi.ne,_of Chino; and t.wo sistersL~
Tallmanu l\~tion of Newport dre.n. poug!as, ~f ~n9; Shelley, of Diet~ch, of 9ntano; and
Bea b dth b d.d th • 1 Chlno; and Dixie Villasenor, of Munset, ofCbmo. c an e man~ o i ,e aena Mountain View, Calif. He is also phot~phy for D.isner,ttnd s, Iona-~timvM! by three brothen Walter Funeral arrangements arc pendina. ruon1nafi.lmattracuon, 'Amenca the '
Beautiful,'' died Wednesday at H<>ag -----------------------Memorial Hospital in Newport
Beach. He was 66.
Mr. Pine flew camera planes both
for films and for airplane manufac-
turers durina his 2S-year career with
Paul Mantz, one of the co-founders of
Tallmantz, based at John Wayne
Airport.
· -He beaan workina for Manu as an
actor ana stunt pilot. in 19S9 after be
bad worked for the forestry d~part
ment as a fire-fiahtma pilot. He worked his war, up at Tallmar;iu from
pilot to chief pdot and then to general
manager.
When Frank Tallman died seven
years aao, Mr. Pine was elected
president of the company.
He was born Nov. S, 1917J on bis
family's ranch and truck tarm in
Chino, Calif. His natural love of
flyina led him into the aviation
industry ata.n early ap. ·.--
His in-flight photography, panicu-
larly some darin& runs be flew
through nam>w canyons, can still be
seen at Walt Disney World and
EPCOT Center in Florida He flew across the U.S. for Walt Disney
Productions to film "America the
Beautiful," a Circle Vision 360-degree
film that closed last year.after decades
of showinas at Disneyland.
He also did extensive pbotoaraphy
for calendar art and brochures for
airplane companies.
Mr. Pine was stricken ill unex-
pectedly Tuesday evenin,s as he
played aolf and died of circulatory
system failure ~veral hours later.
CoNHNUEo S10R1Es
---
MacDonald seeks new trial
in slaying of wife, daughters
Prom ataff and wtre·report1
Lawyers for Dr. Jeffrey Mac-
Donald. a former Huntington Har-
bour physician convicted ofmurder-
ina his wife and daughters, soUJ}tt a
new trial Wednesday, claiming new
evidence sul>poru his claim that a
band of hippies killed his family.
The new evidence indicates that
Helena Stoeckley Davis and Grea
Mitchell -both now dead -participated in the killinas, and backs
up MacDonald's story, the lawyen
said in Raleigh, N.C..
The former Green Beret was con·
victcd in 1979 of the slayinas of his
wife Colette and daushters Kristen
and Kimberly.
The victims of the Feb. 17, 1970
murders were found in their blood·
smeared Fort Braa home, and Mac-
Donald himself sustained knife
wounds.
Former Fayetteville Times re-
porter Fred Bost and private ·de~ec
tive Ted Gunderson of Santa Monica,
both testified that Davis admitted to
them her~ in the slayinp.
Bost said that he taped six hours of
interviews with Davis, who died of
pneumonia in January I 983 in Sen·
cca, S.C. Mac.Donald's attorneys promised
to prepare copies of the tapes and to
make transcripts avW,ble for U.S.
District Judse Franklin Dupree.
Gunderson said he talked to Davis
between Oct. 24, 1980, and May 27,
1982. In a letter to the detective, the
woman said she had been ••usec:t u a pawn for your convenience,•• that she
was pushed into making the con-
·fession, and would not cooperate with
him anymore. ·
Davis' testimony that she did not
participate in the stayinas was dis--
missed durin1 MacDonaJd's trial as
being "clearly untrustworthy.''
Fayetteville newsj)&per . carrier-
Oorothy Averitt testified Wednesday
that she saw a woman aft.er the slayina
who rcsembeld the blond woman
with a floppy hat that MacDonald
said was amona the killers.
The woman had a "rcpuanant
odor .. .lik:e she mipt have been in a
boa kiJlina," A ventt said. add.ins she
wore an outfit similar to that de·
scribed by MacDonald.
MacDonald was first chafaed with
the murders after an Army investip-
tion, but the charaes were dropped in
late 1970. The case was reopened at
the request of the Justice Depart· ·
ment.
CHARGES FILED IN THREE DEATHS •••
From Al
Murphy's driver's lioense was
suspended in July when she was
convicted of drunken drivina in
Ventura County. Accordina to re-
cords, she was stopped aft.er a patrol-
man observed her car wcavinsalonaa
rural road.
In that incident, Murphy's blood-
alcohol reading w11 0.20 or double
the tep.l limit. accordina to court
records.
A Ventura County judae
suspended Murphy•s license with the
provision that she could operate a car
only when driving to and from work.
The judge also ordered the woman to
enroll in an alcohol abuse proaram.
It is not clear why Murphy Wls in
Orange County the morning of the
accident.
The head-on crash took the lives of
Deborah Lee Slemmons. 20; Diane
Mae Druckrey, 21; and Dawn Joy Utterbac~ 18. All were Capistrano
Valley HW1 School araduates and
lonstime friends who rePortedly were
rcturnina from a nijbt of dancina
when the accident occurred.
All three of the women were
pronounced dead at the accident
scene, leas than a mile west of Se&!
Beach Boulevard on a stretch of the
coastal biahway where eight people
have died in auto accidents 10 lcu
than three years.
The two miles of hi&hway it
unli&hted and without a center
divider.
The state plans to improve the
roadway in early 1986.
FORGERY SUSPECTS ARRESTED •••
From Al
Los A!lceles County, as well as in
Montclair in San Bernardino County.
Various Incidents were also reported
in San D1eao County.
He auesscd the f orien-aana has collected .. maybe $5,000 a week"
from various stores.
"We've 101 cases aoina back to
May;• he said.
Arrested at the J.C. Penney store in
Costa Mesa was Vicki Diane Selby,
32, of Garden Grove. Thrct otheT5
wert picked up a few blocks from the
Clarification
A story in Monday's Oaaly Pdot
indic-atcd a lawsuit filed by f nends of
the Irvine Coast aa.ainit the Irvine
Co. over a plAnned dcvclo_pm nt
bctw~n l.quna Beach and Corona
dcl Mar hacf beeo abtndone.d. While
legal proceedanis h&\'C been
su\pcnded, the 11oup may a the
coun 10 1rcsume the cue.
site after they tried to drive away in
their yellow Pinto. Their car was
spotted by a Costa Mesa p01ice
helicopter and detained by a patrol
unit
The other sus~ts were idcntiftCd as John Edward Van Leuvan, 37Vhis
brother Ronald Frederick an
Leuvan, 361 and Sueann Marie
Adamson, 29. all of Torrance.
CO'sta Mesa Omc.er John Pherrin
said the 1uspecU were atlqeldy tryiQI
to obiain a cash refund on the dreue
by usina a complex scam indtntificd
in recent fo~rics.
Pherrin saad a hiah·priced item is
nolen from the store and the ti& i.s
chanaed to show a tower pnee. 'That
tq is then pla~ on an ancxpensivo
item. such as a pair of sock& or
underwear.
He ~Apliined the attm is then
purchased and the computtr1X>ded
caa is scanned by the mah R11tttr.
The receipt ror the merctwwlite Will
be i ucd. bowin the once Pl d but
also listi.na the code number" and the
name of tho oriainal item.
"The airl (checker) doesn't catch
that because she doesn't read the
receipt," said Pherrin.
Tbc receipt is then altered baCk to
the price of the orilinal item and
taken, alona with the ~-priced
merchandise, for a ca•h rcf\ind.
Clerks at the Costa Meu •tore had ai ven Selby a $330. 72 refund Monday
for items that were later discovered to
be stolen. Consequently, they were
suspiciou1 when Selby arrived
Wednesday demandina a caiJi refund
on other items. police said.
The sus~a were in custody thas monunaatOranaoCownyJaUin heu •
ofS 10,000 bail apiece.
Petruuelli aaid this momma other
members of the Pn& hive betn
identified, but have not been loca10d.
He added that many or them art out
Of! blil, 1,,..1itinJ tnals for limilar
en mes.
••
OAILY PILOMtMlday, Septmmber 20 .. * Aa
Lightfoot due
at Irvine Bowl
Pilot photographers earn ho 0
Gordon Lightfoot. sonawritcr nd performer, will appcan~gunaBeach Irvine Bowl on undaylt7:30
p.m. to conclude the Laauna Beach Pop Fcs11val, with
Ltptn•s mud shot amon top four;
Koehler. Payn also win prizes
Daily Pdot l!_botographcn Howard Upm, Richard
Kochler and Lee Piayne won honors, m lud1na one oflbc
1op four pnzcsJ..!'1 the 27th annual Fore t Lawn P
Pbotoiraphcrs \..Om pet! uon.
Overall Orante ounty photographers wept the too
row pnzcs tn w con&al. Alona with Upan, the Jop
wannen weft Don TOf1MY who .. on tht best-of.show
swetp5takcs pnze-; Thomas Kt1te')' Who 100 fim pnu 1n
the DCVr'I ca~ and Doa Kdteft who won fim v.ue tn
tbc apon1 QUIO'Y. TOfl!'!9' ~and Ke1'etl all Wort
for the Orantt CounlY cd1uon of&bt Loi~ 18*.
proceed lO benefit 1he YMCA.
For more informauon, 11 Lame Medina 840-3747.
The contest, which attracted more than 300 cntncs
at from thro\l&l)out California, was sponsored '2>'· Forest Lawn Memorial Parks, in coopcrauon wtlh the Cehforma
Press Pllotoaraphen Associauon and Ote National Preis
E a--f Photasraphers A sociation, Region 10. Compet1na were zerc.-c andraleer aet 70 photoaraphen who ubm1tted then· !best phot°""phs
San Clemente General Hospual and The n publis~ed during the 12-month pcnod that e~ded July l l .
Oemente Workout are co-sponsorin& 1 pecial fundraiser -Ptlot Ph.~tographcr L1pin won first pn?f, tn the feature
.. Exercise Experience" 00 Satu~ at 8 and 9 .m. at the cat~oryfot Wat~h out ror the Mud ~ne .. The photo of
Workout 102 s Ola v1·5ta Can emente a child covered with mud was hot Ln Irvine at a youth oes;' · • . · . . event called the ··Mud Olympics." . &ned to bcne~t the Cardiac Rehab htatlon Koehler won S«Ond prize an the pot new category
., de~ent at the hospital, the ~vent cor.ts~sts of two with "No room for argument·· which showed 1 Newport
aerobics. cla sea. For a S 10 donauon, P8!1•ci.pants. may Bach police officer _,ldina ~gun on two susl'\N'ts exercise in one of both of the classes. Abo mclud~ m the L' · h · -~ · · SI Oare breakfast and a T·shin. For more information, call 1p1n won onorable m~uons forotherphoto51n the
Pat Creighton at 496.; 1122 or Dona Coker at 49&.6060 pbns and fea,tu~ categones. Payne also won :an · honorable menuon m the feature category.
Movie achedulecl Saturday
The Jewish Community Center, 298 Broadway,
Laauna Beach, will present the movie "The Ap ren-
tice1hip of Duddy Kravitz'• on Saturday. Cost is for
members and S3 for non-members. Popcorn is free and
sodas are SO cents. The Center presents tnovies on the
founh Saturday of every month.
Sunday is the C~nter's membenhip meetina. Nor-
man 1.apedus will entenain with an evening of sonas,
accompanied by audio-visual effects. For more infor-
mation, call 497-2070.
Classes, workahope off erect
The lrvine Fine Arts Center, 4601 Walnut Ave .•
Herita&e Park, Irvine, is offerina a variety of classes and
worlcshOP$ for all ages and skill levels, bcainninJ Monday.
Children can participate in drawina. painuna. mixed
media, ceramics and other classes. Pottety, sculpture,
drawina. paintina. photoaraphy. silk nowennakina.
callipapby, printmakin&. stained &lass and California art are among the classes offered for adults.
For more information about the proa,rams and for
rqistration, call SS2.0185.
Reglatration begins Monday
Registration for fall classes at the Lasuna Beach
School of Art Will begin Monday, Sept. 24, at 2222 Laguna
Canyon Road. Instruction is available in stone carvina.
clay sculpture, ceramics, painting, drawing; printmaking,
lithoaraphy,jewelry, photography, design, wood sculpture
and water color. • .
Houn are 9 a.m . to 4:30 p.m.; Monday through
Friday. For information call ReaiStrar Sue Darrow.
497-3309.
Photo exhibition alated
Amateur and professional photographers in Southern
California may enter Saddleback Collcae•s third annual
juried photOlflpby exhibition.
Up to three works may be submitted for a SS fee each
and should be band-delivered to the An Gallery on the
school's Mission Viejo campus by Tuesday, Sept. 2S.
For information and entry forms caJI 831-4747.
Toutmaaten launch drive Watch out for the mud zone No room for ar111:1Dent
Toastmasters International Irvine-Santa Ana Vicin-~~~~i:~~~l! F,:"ee~~~~~Sa~~vfi:oi;!e ;·l~ls Superv1·sors gi·ve final OK a.m. to 12:30 p.m. tn the training room at Coopervision,
17701 Cowan, Irvine.
Niguel wo1nan
on drug panel . Tbe. purpo~ of ~e IJ'OUP ~s to provide practical to hotel bed tax· 1• ncrease tratn1n1 m pubho spcakina 10 a fnendly and constructive
atmosphere. For: more information, call Unda Hill at -474-S900. The cost of hotel aod motel rooms in
unincorporated portions of Orange County
will be goina U\) following action by the
BOard ofSupcrv1son to increase the county
bed tax from 6 to 8 pen:ent. '
return, Tom Eichorn, an aide to Nes~nde,
ackowledged.
He added Nestande still opposed any
increase. In voting ap.inst the measure a
week ago, the supervisor said he feared the
added tax would discourage tourism.
t, :~ . . ·~ ·~·
~nn Botu ofl.quna ,iaucl was recendy
named to the lnlCIJovcmme:ntaJ Aa~
Council on Alcobol, Drup and TrUfic
Safety. •
The fonncr San Bctnadino resident bu
long been acti' c in akobol and dru& abuse
education and prevention~
Th~y,Sept.20 ·
• 6 p.m., Lacua Btacll SeDior CltlJeu Committee,
Community Center, 3741.e&ion St.
• 6:30 p.m., Laaua iucb Board of AclJustment,
Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave.
• 7:30 e.m., Lapna Beacb Unlfled School District Boan, Distnct Office, SSO Btumont St.
• 7:30 p.m., Lapaa Beacb Cable TV Commtttee,
Community Center, 374 legion St.
Supervisors voted 4-0 t<> finalize the 2
percent increase after the tax hike was
approved last week by a ,.:1 m~n ..
Supervisors Bruce Nestande and Roger
Stanton who voted apinst the new rate
last week, voted with the majority Tuesday
as a board courtesy to vactionina Super-
visor Ralph Oark..
County Tax Collector-Treasurer Bob
Citron, who recommended the increase,
told the board the extra 2 percent would
generate an additional $900,000 per year.
This year, the county e~pccts to collect
about $2.4 million in hotel and bed taxes,
Citron said.
\ .~ ... "
. \... ,..,_ "'-\. : \tp ...... -
, ~~ If
~4
"We stand to k>* an ennrc peralloG of
YOU!lf. people throulb substance abute if
\\'C fail 10 rccogitize tfUs problem and beai.D
to deal 'With it at home. in sCbool. at our wort and lbrouabout our culture," Bot
said.
• 7:30 p.m., lrvlne PlUJliaa Commllsfon, City
Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road.
Nestande and Stanton could have
blocked adoption of the tax increase by
again voting ~gainst it, creating a 2·2
deadlock with Clark absent. But that would
have only delayed approval until Clark's
The 6 ~rccnt tax bas been levied in the
county since 1971. Currently. l 0 of lhe
county's 26 cities, includi!'$ tourist-depen-
dent Anaheim, levy the higher 8 percent
tal. Sapem.Gr Brace NestaDde
She~ formerly an elected memberof che
both the City Council and unified scboOl
district • n San Bcnwdino. And in the
C•piSU"&DO Vallcy sbc is active ·m
Parents Who care. 2 cha~ Of the
Nation.al Federation of Pare.nu for Drua
Free Youth.
Pou cE Lo e
-· With neighbors like that •..
Valley man in hot water
A Fountain Valley man called. Griswold said the incident occurred
police Wednesday to repon a bur·!· atabOutlOa.m.onMayflowerCircle.
alary in progress at bi1 n~iabbot's He said a man phoned police aftc:r he
fiome, but the aood Samantan may saw · someone climbina over his
not receive a thank-you note for bis neiahbor's iUr wall. canyina what aesturc. ..._....wt t.:;. .... Invcstiptina offi~ ditCOvered 1.......-:"--lO ui; a .,..nt.
the butJlar apparently fled with a Police officen who responded
marijuana plant -and left 16 more found no ~ne home at th~ buralary
behind. scene, but 1n a fenced portion of the
. Fountain Valley Sat. Larry rar yard, they ditCOVtred 16 mari-
Jmne
A man was arrested on uspicion of
assault with a deadly weapon after
police were summoned to 9300
Toldco Way. • • • About SSO worth of belongjnp
were stolen from a car perked at 370 I
Parhicw Lane. • • • A $200 beach ~ruiser bicycle wonh
$200 wu tolcn from a residence on
MeadoWbrook. • • • A typewntcr wa reponed atoJcn
from a 11raae on Echo Run. • • • A table wonh about S200 wa
tolen rrom the ck yard of a
den« on BroOkiton • • • More than $400 worth or auto pens
were 1uS1en from l locked p ckup
truck patUd at 1939 Deere A\C, • • • •na valued armorc n $200
wa tolcn from• laundry room n
1hund r Run
• • • A car stereo valued at more than
$400 wu stolen from a Porsc:he
perked at l~ McGaw \e, • • • Paramedics were ummoned to
1911 S iera Majorca when: a person
suffered an apparent 1ezurc.
juana~each two to five feet tall,
Oriswold wd. He said officen ob-
tained a search warrant and ~turned
to the house Wednesday ni&)\t.
Gnswold said the plants and an
additional quanuty of marijuana
found inside the house were seized by
police. He 11id no arre ts were
immediately made, but said the case
remains undd mvestigauon.
tnJ. The tools were valued at $.47.10. • • • A home burJ)at'y was dJsco~ercd
Wcdrimay on the 9900 btocil: of
Thi tie Avenue. Entry bad apparently
been made thiou&}l a closed but
unlocked slidinJ aJ&$5 door. The lo
was not immediately detennined.
Newport Beach
A locked iafe in the cwpon
Harbor An Museum was forced open
Tuesday niaht but the cash and
valuables inside it wctt not stolen.
police said. There ~ no i&n of
forced enU)' into the mu1eum. at 850
San Clemente Dri~e. • • • A gold bracelet was reported stolen
this ~k from a home on Lucerne.
The braoClet. valued at St. 00. Wti
last seen 1n • ceramic JC•chy bo:\ an
the borne in Julv. • • • White a resident of the 3000 block
of West BalbOa Boule\&td ~l~t. an
intruder pried a sattn door off her
home. The ~ rctam told police ~
heard not but when she went to
1avesttaate lhC scattd off the v.ould·
be ~r. There wa no l re-
poncd. • • • The ta )&ate was removed from •
tnack parked in a structure on the 00
blockofSca OuU Lane Tuesda> n\P.t. Tbc~lt~ nluedatS•SO. bad been
complclel ttmo' ed when the o if\tr
came beck to 1JCt ha uu k. • • • hunary lhtef ate lun wtnl h
nn eked 'I me on \ht 1200 bl
oflrnnc "'cnue Wednesda~ and I
Del Taco nppcrs on abc hvtn& room
table of the home. There\\"& nothl(\I
ncd ~en 'n th bufllary, but
\bC mtrud c a latch and
cl ph n m recorder. d 1
ut SI
CoetaMeaa
A $SO car battery was rcponed
stolen from a vehicle parked in a
carpon at 6S 7 Plummer SL sometime
between I 0:30 p.m. Tuesday and 7:30
a.m. W((Sncsda\• momina. ~ . .
Hand and power aools worth $870
~re reported stolen sometime be-
t~een 4 .p.m. Monday lJ>d 7 a.m.
Tuesday from an unlocked tool bo"< at
a con tnaroon site at 3183 Red Hill
There ••ere no sian offorccd enU).
Bunttniton Beach
Someo~ slipped throu&h a slidina
&la door .1n the 16000 'block of
Sanlett and stole a pu containina
S 10 ~h1lc the 'ictt~ was asleep in the
couch. ••• ·~~ncsht a SC1ttl\ an lbc 21 000
block: of Brookhurs1 rcct but ran
av.'lf when 1 victim screamed when
he tapped her on the shoulder to wake
h rup. • • • Thrtt male JU''Cn1lc too a uit-
cue cont1.1ruaa dottiinJ and qw:>oey
from a shopina can at SaybroOt ud
Edinacr A venue. ••• Bufllars pried OpeD the front door
to a residence m the 6000 bled or
Warner \'tDUC and took S2,'°° m
Jewelry. • • • Someone entered a house all the
16000 block of Baruna and stoic a
briefcuc containina confidential papers.. • •• Thieves stole an electronic praae
door opener from a boute utter and
stolcS200 in Bea~~ aDCS SSOO
in Davie Bowie m.'Otd albums from a ptqe in the 19000 bloCk Of Lex·
maton. • •• v.oman"' tatcn ntoCultbd •at
lbCIUOn • 710 l amcr Ye ..
· allcgedl~ calinaa$4.991cn.sdea I' ••
Ttucv stole Stereo components
and 1c af\ct kins into a
home in the 19000 ook Saclw··
men to.
Cliff victim unidentified
,l
•
•
, •• • '
A4 * Orange ao.rt OAJLYPILOT/Tll<lrodoy, Sept-bor 20, 11NM
23 feared de~d in embassy blast ;arney Clark 'delirious'
Born -laden van runs hail 0 u lets (U.~~~f~k~:~ .. ~~~"3:e'Ti;;,:: while on heart machine
NA TION
to reach U. . post In east Beirut ""0!1~"~t·~~~~~ All .. suffered cuts e, ... .usoda,... Pren
ind bruises. He uid he had been SALT l.AK.li CITY _ Ramey Clark the fint hum~ "! RCtive .•
panially buned in the rubble, but "I permanent artificial heart. spent most of his i l2 eta, ys on the 11r4n~en ~tie
1hink I'm okay." pump in a 1tatc of dtlirium bocaute of priorcanhac problems, Ontve~ty,of
BEIRUT. Lebanon {AP) -A van
filled with explosives and driven by a
suicide commando ran 1 hail of
sun fire and blew up I~ I yard ftom
the U.S. Embassy ann6 outside east
Beirut, severely darnaaina the bWkl~
in& and reportedly k.ilfina 23 peOple.
The U.S. State De~rtment said twO
Amerians were amona the dead.
Lebanese military sources put the
total number of casualties at 23 dead
and 60 wounded, tnu could not SI)'
how many were American and how
many were Lebanese. At the blast
scene, officials supemsing the rescue
n:portcd two Americans were killed
and 21 wounded. .
Amon& the injured "Wt:te the U.S.
and British ambassadors. Neither
man was seriously hurt.
Richard Murphy, lssis'tant st.e·
re tary of state. for Middle East atTair;
said 10 Washington that two Amen-
ca risand at least four or five Lebanese
employees of the embassy were
among 1he dead.
The names of the dead were not
im mediately available.
The eAplosion ripped a 6-foot-
deep, 16-foot-wide crater in front of
the six-story annex and injured
people inside and outside the build-
ing. The Voice of Lebanon radio
estimated tfie van carried 330 pou~
of eAplOSives. Murphy said ihe ve-
hicle. which he described as a small
pickup truck, bore forged Dutch
diplomatic license plates.
lslam1c Holy War claimed re·
sponsibility for the blast. The same
shadowy terrorist group also claimed
last year that it blew up the U.S.
Embassy in west Beirut, killing 63
people, and the twin bomb attacks on
U.S. Marines and Fr::cnch peace-
keeping 1roops., in which 299 ser-
vicemen died.
American and Lebanese guards
said they fired at the speeding van
uxl.ay as it scraped through concrete
anti-vchicie barrien on the road next
to the embassy anneA. British body·
guards waiting outside tbe..anncA fo.r
theirambusadorsaid they fired at the
van and hil it sevc(a) times.
Despite the aunfi.rt\ tht vehicle
rolled to aspotdirec:dy in front oftbe
main entrance to t.he annex and
exploded.
Murphy aid he wu told a Marine
1uard killed the driver of the van ju.at
before the eAp10lion . ..t ·
l..ebaner Red CroU ~fficials at U1e
anneA, Which is in the east Beirut
suburb of Aukar, said they had taken
15 bodies from the wreck.aae two
.b·ours after the blast, and had ucated
18 wounded. Abu Jawdeh hospital
officials said they had recti ved two
bodies and treated 40 wounded.
The blast OC:ClUTed at about 11 :4.S a.m, {1:4l a.m. PDT), and th• U.5-
and British ambassadors wcte mect-
ina on the top floor of the anoeA at the
time. U.S. politicaJ, officer. David
Winn said neither U.S. Arpbassador
Regiuld Bartholoniew nof British
Ambassador David Mien was
senousJy bun in the blasL
Both ambassadors were taken Jo
Ab_y Jawdeh hospital in Christian east
Beirut. where tht:y were seen con·
scious and talk.ins.
President Reapn said the CA·
plosion was part of ~the worldwide
terrorist movement,., which he said
.. threatens our people wbertt:vcr they
are in the world bCCause these aroups
arc opp()SCd lO '!"~ we stand
for."
The ~cs1dent. io rommcnts in
WasbiQ&lon and later in Iowa. said
the UnilCd Statet would not be driven
out of the Middle EasL .. We must
con1inuc," he said. ••we can't just
withdraw in the face or this kind of
terrorism."'
He said he felt the embassy was
adequately proleelcd. ""They have
bamers similar to what we have hett
at the White House" Jo stop vehicl«,
R~nsaid.
First rcpons from Let.nese mili·
tary sources bad said tbc' 48-year-old
Bartholomew sustained head and
chcsc injuries and was in intensive
The wreckqt~lhe vehi~le used in Utah psythiatrists hive reponed. Durina bl1 most di1trnsina momeni.. Clart1, ••
the attack lay a ut .five yards from rc~tedly Mid be wanted to die. and tried to flaure "means to aocomp lan
the main en ce to the inner; this. .. the docton .-id. When be returned to conJCiousness &.fttr tome of hit
buildint. The Dodac or Chevrolet medlcaJ crises Clark was diUJ>P9inted 11 still btina alive they said. lD an
van exploded a yard from the annex artj,cle In the ~ptembcr iuoe of the Archives or Oene;.J P~ychlatry,. Ort.
entrtince. Bernard I. Grosser and Claudia K. Berenson If!)' mbre exien.&J.ve ptyc:h111rk: One diplomat on lhe tcene said: lCSIS before surgery mlaht have predicted Clark's postoper9tive men'*1
.. Our au•~ shot a\ tbe car ~nd tncd problems. Clark experienced rare lucid momenta immediately foUowioa t1!e ~m:~nd~n~ue'iq:,'i!xi~'n~~oho~~ historic implant of the Jarvik· 7 hean, and durina a short period before his
-p0lntina 10 the SDOl in front of the death, the two psychiatrists said. 1
enuonoe. Thediplomatal1<>spokeon SAT 11eore Jmnrovement. laaded ·condition of anonymity. r·
The building did not collapse, but NEW YOR.K i-Leadina politicians and cducaton bailed a suon1 rise in
there was severe damage to the the avenqe Scho~stio Aptitude Tett scores u fresh evidence lhat a 20.year
around noor, and tons.idcrable dam· slide in public ciducation may be endinJ. The Coll~ lk>J.rd ~nn9o8u~
qe 10 the C)ther five stories. Damage Wednesday that averqe math SAT1 were up three po1n1.110 471 tn I l--.
from $hrapnel could be seerf soo while avcrqe scores on the verbaJ section of the eum rote one pcint from ~e
yards away. pt'Cvious year to 426. F.docation officials particularly noted the atrona th~
Fuad Saleh Jr., a witness who lives b)' women and future teachers. Seniors expressina an intemt in majorina '"· Reginald Bartholomew , ".about a mile from the embassy, said: education imprQved their math.perforinancc ~Y seven point• to 42S, and by
, ""The blast was very powerful. Our four poinu 10 398 in the verbal section. Marty educ:a1ort have voiced ~ocern
catt:. Rcapn and 'the State Depan-house shook and smoke white over the lteldily deelinina caliber of new teachen.
ment denied the repon. smoke, started billowing. We could
Winn said he rushed to see the smoke clouds and hear
Bartholomew's. office after the ex-ambulance sirens."
plosion.··when I fi!"ltgot to hisotra.ce, Fire enginei and civil defen5e
Ambassador Bartholomew was squads rushed to the scene to ext·
pinned under the rubble," he A.id. inguish the blaze while rescue
"We (Winn and Miers) had to pull workers searched the wreckage. Am·
him out." bulanccs were taking the casualties to
Winn said that at the time of the east Btirut hospitals.
blast, there may have been "30, 40 or About 90 minutes after the ex;.
SO people in the building. It depends plosion, a man telephoned the Beirut
on how many were in the visa hne." office of the French news agency
U.S. Marine Cpl. Larry Gill said he Agence France-Presse to claim re.-
was on duty at \be front entrance of sponsibility on behalf of Islamic Holy
the anneA when the attack <» War, also known u Islamic Jihad.
'
Dying man says
-he '11 take a note
to yo.ur ancestors
Social Secarlty bUl to ReaKan
WASHINGTON -The aovemment will find it harder to·Cut off Social
Security diubility benefits under legislation which President Reapo ir
eApected to sip. The bill, given unanimous final passqe Wednesday by both
the House and the Senate, requires case reviewers aeneraJ.Jy to prove that an
individual's medical condition has improved before temuna1ina benefits. It
also allows recipients threatened with cutoff to keep aettina cbeckt until all
appeals are eWustcd.
'Gunman• wu only a cameraman
HA~ILTON TOWNSHJP, N.J. -A man attemptina to photoaraph
Prcsiden.t ·Reagan's motorcade on the Atlantic City Exprt11way was amst;e<t
after polict receivcd·a report of a gunman along the route, the Secret ~IOC
said. An officer saw a man along the eApreuway, a state trooper received a
mo1oris1's report of a person thought to have a weapcn and police chased a man
into a wooded area along the highway before the suspoct was arTCSted
Wednesday and detennined to be a photognlpher, said township police Lt.
Frank Lentt.
Teacher'• a .. Jiiµnent: CbUdblrtb
.. THE FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla. (AP) McAvoy, the father of th,....,
LEOMINSTER, Mass. (AP) -The dozen students in Diane Avoli's
macrobiotics cooking school were stunned and then delighted when their
teacher suddenly stopped class to make an announcement even she hadn't
anticipated. Mn. Avoh was about to give birth. "Jt was very ltrafl&C. J didn't
want to believe it was happening," said Mrs. Avoli, of East' Templeton, who
gave binh Monday to her seventh daughter, 7.pound, 4-ounce Kristen Pearl
Avoli. One student suggested she sit in a lawn chair, and within minuttl the
baby was born, while tHe surprised students either helped or watched, chceri4
CALIFORNIA RELAXING ,-'KanMcAvoy,acancerpatlent With a printed guarantoe,
who doctors asy has only month• McAvoy prom-somellow to
S to live, It doing a booming locate dead relatives and d8'1-o UN Ds buelM18 with hie offer to del1-the ml-B di call r. AIDS battl
-to the deceaeed for Heoffersnoclueonhow. "How ra ey •.or e OF THE $20. CM you be sure I can't?" he said. LOS ANGELES-With 239 people dead ofacquire<l immune deficiency
HARB 0 R He placed two advertisements Sun.ney Brenneman, edttor of syndrome in Los Angeles County since late I 981 , Mayor Tom Bradley called 1nareglonalmogaztneofferl~to "South Aortda Single LMng," on a IOC:al lask force 10 figbt..ocial and health problerus caused by AIDS . ........,. he de •• ,, •··•h Bradley addressed the group of two dozen community leaden and health contact.,.....,,,..... on t other • o-.i McAvoy'a iivou waa check~ professionals Wednesday at City Hall, urging them to use existing PfOIJ'IJ'S in
and has flekted doz.ens of catla ed before the two $60 ad1 were new ways. Authorities said the county and city have received only about K I CM frompeopk!~nghlsservtces. accepted.. $400,000 in federal money, which has been used for several AIOS..rClated
"I have a mlssk>n in this life. I Dr. Thomas Hammond, a FcW1 projects, including a medical clinic and ps)'chialric care for patients. B~ey
believe this Is what I was put on LIUderdale neuroourgeon, co/I-called the federal help "peanuu." ·
this earth to do," declared flrmed that McAvoy lt oufferl(lll _a,_ 103 1 McAvoy'1 ·ad In "South Aorlda from a malignant brain tumor SD mayor denle11 cam_..~ rap
. Single Uvlng." and has from several -• to SAN DIEGO -Mayor Roger Hedgecock says • "f wUI acknowledge by a l¥f~t.. three or four months to Nv.. charaes that his 1983 campai&n oommittee laundered
ten guarantee a copy of wtfleh I Brenneman uJd she was S35f,OOO a~ .. fictional" and vowed to press ahead with
FM wlll taketothegravewtth me, and shocked . by the reactk>n to his November re.election bid despite being named in a
I aotemnty promise to put forth McAvoy'a offer after the fort 15-count conspiracy and perjury indictment. "I think d!.y
rny best efforts in trying !o . Lauderdale News and Sun-Sen-re-election chanccs art excellent,:• Hedaecock said STEREO contact thoee who you wtsh to be tlnel first printed hfa atory on Wednesday. "Not as eAocllent as yesterday. A lot of -t'"''"'...,. u Su d people are Roing to be impressed by the word .':::=:=:=:=:=:===========""'=="'""'""';;;..~-1 j con_,_,... n ay. i-.. 'indictment."Y The 38·year-0ld mayor was accused of In the first week, he had five "The phbnet were ringl"° off accepting illegal campaisn contributions from jailed
SOUTH COAST FITNESS
& PHYSICAL THERAPY
Immediate RHulte
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PHYSICAL
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• •
I •
'
3500 I . HISTOI. ITI 100
I ... -• °' ""'"9 ~ "-'UI. ~ COltt .,ni. 9'.llldlnt
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,
requests. At the beginning of this the hOOk/' she said. "I had no financier J. David Dominelli and others. Hcd&tcoct.
week, he had more than two Idea that anyone would care Oominelli, Napcy Hoover, an eAccutive in the collapsed
dozen, hesaJd. about this. No idea at all. I J. David&. Co. money tntding firm, and the mayor'' RE
'"ThelondonTimeshascaHed. stopped counting at 40. It's former poht1cal consultant, Tom·Shepard, were each named in a l~unt
Everybody seems to have a very probably over 60. The rest of the · indictmen.t returned by the county grandJUry late. Wcdn~y. The panel~~
good reaction to It. I'm flab-people In the office can't get any from 82Wltnesseso,vertwomonthsbefore retuminathe 1nd1ctmentcontam1na
bergasted," said McAvoy, 41 . work done." one count of conspiracy and 14 c6unuofperjury ..
MeAvoy said mes1ages "I've had some wlsecrlacks,'' San '"" ldro fl d pa $260 000
ranged from "I love you and will said McAvoy. "There ar6 some • • an Y• •
join you soon," to astmple "Why, who think I'm a kook. One guy SAN DIEGO-The San Ylidro Family Survivors Fund now has paid ou1
Dad?" from a child cut out of a saJd that the doctor didn't go ncarlyS2SO,OCX:)'tosurvivonandfamiliesofvictimsoftheJuly 18massacreat wfll. · deep enough Into my head. But a local restaurant in which 21 people were killed. JamesJ. Lanas, president of
"Th ' 1 • hi the board of directon of the fund, said Wcdnesda)I. the total donalCd tbu1 far e responses I m gett no .• : I ve got my own t nga to worry cAcccds Sl.4 million. The payout totals $249,317, he said. The fund was
weO, I'm way over my head." said about.'' , created a day after James Oliver Huberty opened fire on an afternoon crowd at
tif~T
WAl>ED
~OUR
BAR·
Announdngthelloordwalk's
grut new~ bar
and menu · J
Our new salad bar orfers
M!Ylhing liom calamari
and bay shrimps to
mek>n slkes and home-
made bacon ~Its ... over
lO fresh lttms every day.
And the ff.St of our new
1t1<11u Is equally as lempt·
Ing: homemade chill. pasu
made dally, Incredible
-and mesquite broiled
salmon. hallbuL scallops.
shrimp, chicilen. dry aged bl>ci<
angus New Yol1! ~Australian
lobster 1311 and much more.
Drop by for dinner "'°" ...
and (OmC hungry.
THf J)()ARDWALN
[714) 497-4477
Al th< Surf It S.nd Holel. On Ille ocean In Laguna ntach
•
a McDonald's restaurant in nearby San Ysidro, killing 21 and WO\jndina; 19
others before he was felled by a police sharpshooter.
Cooper jury pick contlnae11
SAN DIEGO -A prospective juror in the u murder trial of Kev.in
Cooper has been dismissed after sayin,a she would vote to sentence Cooper to
death if he were found auilty. The aclton came Wednesday as eight potential
jurors were interviewed at length by court officials trying to pick a panel for the
trial of Cooper, charac<f with the ax slayings of four people in a Chirio H~ls
home. Cooper, 26, is charged in the deaths of Doupas and Pea Ryen, both. 41;
their dau&hter, Jessica, 10, and a neighbor, Otnstopber Hughes. 11 . Their
bodies were found June S, 1983 in the Ryens' home in Chino Hills in San
Bernardino County. He also is charaed with attempted murder in the slashing
of Joshua Ryen, now 9, who survived.
Man near Mondale bad tnlfe
SAN FRANCISCO -A man with a knife concealed under his ~I lea
was arrested Wednesday as he tried to approach Democratic pres1dc:ntial
nominee Walter Mondale at a noon rally, the Secret Service said. Rich
Mc.Drew, agent in charge of the San Francisco office of the Secret Service said
I.he Ol,111'1 was _spotted at the start of the rally in Justin Herman PlJ.U by aients
and police officers who noticed he was "kind of a shouter" and was lr)'ina 10
work his way to the front of the line 10 get close to Mondale. He was ideQtified
as Paul Fuentes, 28, of San Francisco. Re was to be arraigned today on cha.ftet
of possessina a concealed weapon and rcsis1in1 a~t.
WoRLO
Toll.yo flamethrowers lamba•ted
TOKYO-The leftist group believed responsible for ~ult on the
ruling Liberal~Democratic Party headquarters with truck-mounted home-
made namethrowers "must not ever be fo~ven," Prime Minister Yasuhiro
Nakasone said today. A party spokesman wd the attack. which was aimed at
the third·Ooor rear windows and quickly spread to the first 1even floors., caused
an estimated S2.4 million in damage. Two delivery trucks ulCd in the attack
caught fire and the arsonists escaped in a white w .
Ecuador plane ton no• 68
QUITO. Ecuador-Five more bodies were recovered from the wreckge
where a DC-8 carao jet cra1hed Into a ne!J,hborhood and burned Just aft.Cr
takeoff, raisin& the death coll to at least .S8. F1veof1he victims died in bospita1s
L,Wedncsday from J.njuries suffered in the cruh Tucsdar· wben the plane
smashed ln10 •church and 1 dozen houses In 1 residcntia district that starts
about 200 yards from the ain>0n perime&er.
Soviet W'l'lter received adnnce
MOSCOW-A Sov1et,JOumalist who defected to the West, then riturned
to Moac:ow uyina he had been 1bductcd by British aaent&a teceivcd. an ldvance
10 write a boOlt on the Soviet press before 1oina home, The New York Ti.mes
rePof'ltd 1oda.y. Olq_ Bitov 1iantd with New Yorktbucd William MOJTOw A
Co. in Mattb to wnt~ a boOk ttntativcly Ii~ "Talea 1 Could Not Tell..,
Morrow senior editor Harvq Chnlbc:rl told the Times. Ointbefa -..d lito¥
was paid an advance through hi•U.5-Uieruyaeen1, CleoflC Bon:hardt In< .. fo<
a ~k detailina, amona other thlnas, how'Soviet news orpniutions band.le
thetrrcponcn. how the news ncylass opcrattt and how ankks a.re.cbolcn.
• t t
I
I
fl .
a
REDISCOVER
THE PLEASURE OF
FASHION ISLAND
Depattment & Specialty Stores
The Broadw•y
Buffums
Bullocks W1lshfre
Ne1mi.n ·Marcus
Robinson's
Women's A(JJUrel
Am~n W•rdy
Apropos
At Ease
Brooks Brothers
Charlie's
La1se Adzer
Lanz of Cal1fomia
The Limited, Inc
The Look, Inc.
Matthews
Nelly's
The Red Balloon, Ud.
Jean Ryan Fashions
Silverwoods
Soignee
Women's Specialty
Forty Love
Great American
Shott Story
M. Jacques Furner
Motherhood Matem1ty
Mirna's ·
Women's Shoes
Amen Wardy
Apropos
Al Ease
Cathy Jean
Huggm's
Lanz of California
Matthews
Fine Jewelry
Donavan & Seamans
Raff Jewelry
Wfndham Leigh
Diamonds
Men's Aeparel & Shoes
Al's Garage
At Ease
Brooks Brolhers
Carys & Co
The Look. Inc.
Phelps
PO.SH
Silverwoods
Family & Children's Shoes
Hemph11/'s Shoes
Hugg1n'' Shoes
Ntwpott
Children's Bootery
Wetherby Kayser
Family & Children's Apparel
At Ease
Bambmo
Benetton
Brooks Brothers
Forty Love
The Red Balloon, Ltd.
Books
B Dalton Booksellers
Doubleday Book Shop
Restaurants
Bog1es Place
Bob Bums
Coco's
El Roberto
Franciscan Room
(Buffums>
Udo Buffet (Robinson's>
Newport Stuff'd Roll
• Newport Turtle
Zodiac Room
(Ne1man~Marcus>
Food Specialty
The Ch1pyard
(Robinson's)
Epicure (Neiman-Marcus)
Hickory Farms
Sees Candies
The Com Popper
The Sweet Uf e Bakery
Truly Naturally
Health FoOds
Gifts, Cards, Candles
& Stationety
Dan) Un Jardin
Lambs 'N Ivy
Karls Toys. Stationers
&Hobbies ~under's Halfmarlc
Home Fum1shings
The Linen Store
Nettle Creek Shop
Video Concepts
Alt Galleries
uwrence Ross Galleries
Spolting Goods, Toys, Hobbies,
Luggage & ~ts
Benchley Lu88age, Ltd.
Karl's Toys, St.u1oners
& Hobbes
Russo's Wond rlul World
of ~IS
Ski & Sports. Inc.
Setv1ces •
Anthony's hoe SeN1ce
Clmic: :ra1loring
Clown Cloners
Ceratd Aust n
Colden '8/ade 8a IS
Goins Pia e Travel •
Opt1c1t hop ol A pen
That'> om Body
T1ckctt0n
mt. Offtee
0198-4, Th Irv n Company
. . .
REDISCOVERING THE PLJEASURE OF FASHION ISlAND:
• ~'r
''I'd forgotten how much fun .
shopping . could be.
New Stores, sunshine, fresh air.
It was an experience!"
! I
I REM~MBERED WHY
I FELL IN LOVE
WITH FASHION ISLAND
We got up the other morning and found
there was absolutely nothing we had to
do that day. I suggested some fresh a1r
and sunshine,-but Tom wanted to
window shop for a new jacket and some
shoes. He always gets his way. I was
doomed to spend the entire day in
some noisy, congested mall. But as he
turned the car towards Newport Beach,
I remembered -Fashion Island
at Newport Center.
Once we arrived, I remembered why
I fell in love with Fashion Island in the
first place. For once, I was glad that
Tom had had his way.
IT WAS A NICE WAY
TO START THE DAY
We parked near Neiman Marcus and
followed the aroma of freshly·baked
croissants to
The Sweet Life.
Tom's got the nose
of a bfoodhound!
We had an early
firunch under an
umbrella near the
fountain and big
trees in front of the
Broadway. The air
was fresh, as only the
ocean could make it,
and the sun was
bright and warm. It
was a nice way to
start the day.
We picked up a brochure
that told all about the
Fashion Island renaissance
and be8an to realize hQw
much 1t had grown. New
stores everywhere-
Benetton, Great American Shott St01y
and Mirna's. The new look of the .Looi<
bv Allen Haum. Plus established shops
like Video Concepts, Russo's Wonderful
World of Pets and Lawrence Ross
Galleries. Whatever we needed-
it was right here.
WHO WANTS TO RUSH
WHEN THE SUN'S
ON YOUR BACK
Later, leaving Buffums, we stopP.ed for ~ O
another cup of coffee and ended up i
spending awhile just talking about
nodling in particular-and looking out
at that specracular view of Newport
and the Pacific Ocean.
Then, coffee and conversation over, we
took a fling at shopping. What a pleasure!
At malls, you feel like part of a stampede.
At Fashion Island, there's open space,
room to walk at your own pace and
time to window shop. Who wants to
rush when the sun's on your ba.Ck and
you're taking in that cool ocean air?
A SPECIAL KIND
OF SERVICE
With the specialty and department
stores at Fash10n Island, we remembered
upcoming birthdays and anniversaries-
so, stops at Robinson's, P.O.S.H., 8. Dalton Bookse/l~rs and Satinder's Hallmark did
the trick. The more stores we visited,
the more we rediscovered another fine
Fashion Island trait, good service. Many
of the sh9ps are merchant·owned and
we received a special kind of setvice,
something I'd almost forgotten existed.
When Tom took off for Silverwoods,
I Look a stroll. On my way, ~ •
Brooks Brothers and the Optic'al Shop
of Aspen, it dawned on me what.
Fashion ISiand reminded me of-
shoRpmg in
the Mediterranean.
The architecture, climate and casual
atmosphere. It was an emotional
comfort as well as physical.
SOMETHING
EVEN MORE EXCITING
During my exp/oral.ion, I discovered
something even more excitiqg-
construction for a brand new FaShion
Island area. lrs called Atrium Coult
and I can't wait When completed,
there'll be three levels of boutiques,
stores and restaurants.. A brand new
ltvine Ranch Farmers Market will ~e up
the entire lower level floor. Pierre Deux,
that fabulous French store, will also be
part of Atrium Coult I was impressed all
over again. And Tom can tell you-
I'm not easily impressed.
Before we knew it, we had spe_nd most
of our day at Fashion Island, btit jtiSt
to delay our depaltLlre, we met at.
Bob Bums for a late
aftemoon cocktail.
It had been a
wonderlul day.
You know,
I'd fo~en how
much run~:shopping
could be New
stores, sunshine,
fresh air. It was --~~
an experience!
WE'RE
GOING
BACK
,~~ SATURDAY! E At home that
evening I picked
----i up the new
_ __, VOGUE magazine and relived the
the day's expe_rience.
Fashion Island was feab.Jrei:J. I wasn't
surprised. Just satisfied. We had done
something toaay that was ve~ s~ial,
fulfilling. We'd rediscovered the best
way to shop and the pleasure
of Fashion Island.
We're going back Saturday!
_.J ~
• • 1
-
••
A.8 Orwp COMt DAILY PILOT/ThurldaY, Sei>t
CoNJ1~utu S10Rn s
--
MOLESTERS SEDUCE THEIR VICTIMS •.• . .
From Al
ca·s cbiktttn is• h e. undempQrted
problem that is omcumes ~octd
even by parents and ph actans. A
PAr1 of the overall problem is lack of
µndcntandina bout how mol ten operate.
Molcstcn use selection process
wbettby the child least likely to say "No•• is most likely to be chosen.
Almost always, the molester will aive up on the child who resist .
Unfonuoately, there-are plenty of
• dlildren wbo don't, authorities 51)'. .. nex don't do it forcefully. They ICduce, said Lo6 Anaeles police
Detective Bill Dworin, a child acxual
abuse expcn ... ThC)' say 'I wouldn't tum these children. I love them: "
Children who don't act enough
attention at home are most
vunerable, C$pecially those from
&if\llt>parent households or those
where both parents work.
"If you doa't· Jive ~our kids
attention, someone else will. I think
there's a lot to that," wd Roben D.
Joy, a Postal Service mspector
pecializing in child pomoaraphy. .. The seduction • process is no
different than the one boyfriends and
girlfriends use on each other with
dinner and flowers," added Oworin.
First, a would-be molester must
find a situation where children arc
available. The connection is often
throufb occupation or volunteer
orpru.zations. "That's no ~-ildent.
lt'1 by desian." said Dworin.
About 80 percent of all molestation
· victims know their attackers. The
victims may be the pedophile's own
children, or those of a relative, or the
kids down the block.
The molester may be a babysitter, a
teacher, a sports coach, a troop leader
in a routh or_pnization or head of a
boys or Jirls club. He or she may
work in a nursery school or church
choir or children's theater aroup.
0 lt could be your 'aood nei&hbor' or •Mr. Nice Guy,' .. Joy said. •'lte'll say
'Why don't you let me help you out?
-~kids can stay with me for a couple
• ofdays."'
This year, in a nationwide
crackdown on child pomopaphy,
which law officers link closely to child
xual buse. U .. Cu toms Service rescafeh subJect. The child h no •
ents h ve identified 300 10 400 freedom in which to con idcr th
i>CQJ?le m 19 state$ who i'ecelvc choice."
ma11in1s. includina college As the child bec<>m ore com-
professor, an Air Force officer. a fortable, "Mr. 'ice Guy" may try
children' 1»ych,iatn t ud a hiah some ucklina. some wrestling, fol·
school counselor. lowed perhaps by some "innocent"
"One usuilly thinks of' a penon fo11dlinJ.
who is obse-d with child porno-V"ccy often the molester next shows
graphy as beina some son of'sickie,' his taract some child ~mography,
livina in the shado of society," said which serves as "validation material"
Allen Wilk, a customs service re-to lower the _}'Ounister• inhib1uons,
gional pfficiaJ. "Thi description may accordina to Kenneth V. Llnmna, lhc
fit some, but we .. ve found othcn who fBl's e1pcn on child sc~ual abuse •
could ~ con idercd pillan of the While not every case of sexual
community." abuse of a minor involves chitd
Molestmuseassortedrusestopin P.ornoaraphy, Lannin1 said
access to children. •pedophiles almost always collect
"Aauymiahtaoiotoanarcadeand chitd porn .. to show the child ·•how
say to a kid: 'Hey, you want some normal it is," as well as for personal
quarters?. Let me see you play that sexual arousal.
machine.• It builds up the rapport," The molester most often begins the
said Dworin. validation f!.TOc:eSS with photos that
In one incident in California, a are called •mere nudes," pictures of
teacher allegedly told a woman that smilina. nude children m non-sexual
her third-&rade son needed math poses. .
tutorina; He would be alad to provide Mere nudes can inclu.de home-
it after school, but only at his home, ,made snaj)shots of previous victims,
accordina to court testimony. nudist colony maaazjnes, sex educa-
The teacher is awaiting trial on sex tioo textbooks and books like "Show
abuse charges. The boy who sup-Me!", touted as an educational .sex
posedly needed tutorina actually was manull for children. ·
bright enough to skip apde after the--"That's like their Bible," Daniel L
man's arrest. Mihalko, a postal inspector in New
"Io a legal sense, a child is under the York, said of ''Show Mc!" He said
authority of an adult and has no free copies of the book have been found
will. In a more imponant psycbologi-oo each of his last five raids.
cal sense, children have a hard time DWorin said such books are typi-
sayina 'no' to adults, who control all cally left out in the open. "All kids arc
kinds of resources that are essential to cunous," he explained. "They'll 1Sk:
them." David Finkelhor, associate 'How come these kids are nakcdr
director of the University of .New .. So there's this person, whom the
Hampshire's Family Violence Re--child trusts, explainiJla; 'Would I do
search J>roaram, wntes in bis forth· somethina wrona? These kids are
comina book. "Child Sexual Abuse." havina a good time. You're as
Once the child is in the J)edophile's beauuful IS they are. Would you like
domain, a task fu~er facilitated by me to take some pictures of you?'"
the fact childrol are taught to obey Under nonnal conditions, accord·
their elders tlle molester introduce$ in1 to Lanning, "The child miaht say:
the tools o~ seduction, lures such as 'Kids don't pose for nude pictures. I
candy, toys, trips to parks or movie don't pose for nude pictures..'"
theaters -anythina to please the But the pornographic materials
child. showina other children smilina and
"Food, money, freedom all lie in appcarina to enjoy themselve1 often
adult bands," Finkelbor writes. "In enable the adult to persuade the child,
this sense, the child is like the be said.
prisoner who volunteers to be a Besides, said Detective Al S1mballa
Maculnea and fllma1 conftecated by, the
Poetal Senice are ftlled with plctaree of
'l . ## ...........
nude children. Boob like .. Show lie! .. ,
upper rtcht are touted u e:dacatlon.
of Albuquerque, N.M., .. When you appealina to kids," said Laci R.
take a picture of a child and you show Rubin, one of the McMartin case
them the picture, they like it." prosecutors. "Kids like to be touched
In most cases, if the child has been and like the sensory feedback."
"trained" properly, the seducer If all aoes IS planned. the victim
eventually gets the child to disrot>e. If will fnext be involved in sexual
need be, some molesters use drugs or activity. More times than not. the
alcohol to funher the process. sexual acts bqin with oral sex.
Once the child relaxes, the seducer The deeper that children act in·
may bring out some sexually explicit . volvcd, the more trapped they feel,
pictures of younJSters to funher the harder~ find it to break out of
erode the vicum's inhibitions. the relationship, experts say.
"The children realize that they're Still, some try. That's when black·
not unique." said Lanning. for the mail is often used.
children in the mapzines "have -If pictures were taken, the
smiles on their faces and show no pedophile will threaten to show them
fear." to the victim's parents.
In the California case of the "The pedophile tells the child to
McMartin Pre-School, where keep evcrytbi~ a secret, not because
teachers have been accused of molest-you'll aet ME 1n trouble but because
ing 42 pupils, the children say they YOU'LL act in trouble,'' Lannina
played games titled "Nalced Movie said.
Star" and "The Tickle Game .. as the Thi!n if a molester is caught, be or
cameras rolled. she often denies the actions, or
"Kids play games, and games are "blames it on the kids," said Dworin.
•
.. They tell us: 'The kids wanted it.
Tb~y asked for it."
Mary Emmons, executive director
of Children's Instituto International
in Los Angeles, said parenu of sex
abuse victims frequently asked:
"How could they not have said
~. ~· . an lJll. . . . e reason, sbe S&Jd, as that 10
many cases the blackmail far exceeds
the worry of parental punishment.
Researchen say threats to harm a
victim's parents are common.
Children interropted in the
McManin case, for example, "uni-
formly exhibit an all-pervasive ter·
ror," accordina to documents filed in
court by Kee Macfarlane, a Chil·
dren's Institute therapist.
"The children have uniformly be-
lieved that the threaU which were
made to them would in fact be carried
out. e.a.. that both they and their
parents would be killed if the children
revealed any of the sexual abuse."
The Federal Home Loan Bank Board
has expressed its full confic;lenre in,
and support for, William Popejoy, the
newly appointed Chainnan and CEO
of Financial Corporation of America
and its sudsidiary, Ameriam Savin~,
the nation's largest savin~ and loan.
In a statement on behalf of the
Baille Board, Chainnan Edwin J. Gray
said: "We · believe Mr. Popejoy and the
leadership he will bring to FCA and
Ameriran Savin~ deserve the confi-
denre and support of the financial and .
depository communities.''
1....,
•
AMERICAN
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A rvlce of Financial COrporaUon of America
122 convenient locations throughout California.
Waltin.a for thelMnd-up ·
Anenthaalutlocrow of~atOar
Lady of AnJele Catholic School ID l'fewport
Beacb -cerl1 await a commaad to re1 ..
their bellam-ftllecl annlvel'M:l'J balloona
4arinC a celebration bonortnc the 11eboo1'1
20thJear.
Babies inake three at FV hospital
A Garden Grove couple just one Hospitil spokeswoman Sheila
month away from celebra~ their Lotmrob &aid thi1 was oilly the
first weddina annivenary received a aecond act of triplets ever born at the
triple treat Mon~y at Fountain hospital, and the fint in 1t least 1 O
Valley Community Hospital. years.
Denoia and Pamela Curtis became The two airls and one boy were
theparenuofhealthytriplets, born at na~ed Amanda,, Ashley and 4:38, 4:39 and 4:40 a.m. Chnstopber and wei&hed between S,
..
6 and 6'h pounds, respectively.
Lobstroh said the triplets are the
couple's first children. She said the
mother and children were all healthy
Monday. Dennis Cunis 'VOrkJ as a
carpet installer and his wife has worked as 1 house cleaner, she said
From Donna Karan and Louis ~IJ'Olio, sport.swtar designs fttling •
the Nordic injlumct. &mm )llCket. $146. Ski pant. $74. Rikbtd
turtknecle. $108. Al~ S-M·L Robinion's V~nt., 114, &wrly
Hills, Cerritos, ~I Amo, Newport, S.nu Barbar11, Santa Monica,
ShmnAn O.lu and Wood/4nd 'Hills.
JOIN US FOR OUR VERY. SPECIAL . .
EVENTS CELEBRATING THE WORLD
OF ANNE KLEIN.
•
Mttt TrtW &ird from Anne Khin II at our minifashion show in
NEWPOKJ; Saturday, !kpttmm 22. At 1 p.m.., foll~ by
mform.l modtling until 4 p.m
..
-
'CAMPAIGN '84
P~ir of politicians to be feted
The Zonia aub of:itlie nl& Ana area has planned a champqne reeep-uon tuiday or two OranleCounty women in poliuca. Manad :Berac5_on,
10th Di trict assemb1ywi>man, and
Carol Ann Bradford. candidate for the 40th Cooarcssion&l Distr)Ct, will
addrcu lhe poup The l'CQCpuon,
whieh as open to the pubhc, i5
lclieduled for l 0:30 a.m. at the Zonta
Clubhouse. l Sth and Irv Blvd., in
N_e.wpon Beach. For informauon, cau 650-6473.
U Co~mao Barbeta ~1 •if1e11 ne "::Jr" Bour CD-Mann County) plan1 '° m1.ed WUm wida IM i.
nor 40tb Distnct ca~te Carol camr be v'*ll UlJ~ ol~ fr.Ila ndford1t1~S.llmlay vokedby'dw~olhl
m La&una Btacb.1beS2Si>er•person 72 peroeo.1 of &Ma.. fund-raJICr II to take plaee It the •••
home ofEl&in and Althta Soot'9 2943 D\arina ltie ..,.. of ~ U.10. Rou;111evet~erraee. from 3 to s pm. mtmberi of lbe New~...,..
For 1nfonnauoo, call ~S-0178. Q;>tta Maa BoMI ol -!=• • * "' JOlD a DaUOllwidl ~ ,_ U.S Rep._ Rohen Bldham, R-drive. Real -..... He~ :&each, pvm the takedoor....._••e)••lf11¥ .. <luatdian .or mall Bu incu" award co locate ud -~;yoeen fai tie
by tbtNauonat Fede'rJtion'Oflndc-Nov::i6~.•tfaia..alNL&=-
fronsons
COME MEET DONNA ·KARAN AND LOUIS
DELL'OLIO IN BE:VERL Y HILLS, TUESPAY,
SEPTEMBER 25, FROM 1:30-2:30 P.M. AND
DISCOVER THE COMPELLING NEW
FRAGRANCE THE WORLD HAS BEEN
WAITING FOR ...
ANNE KLEIN B
I
.--· ...
•
• • < •
All Orqe CoMt DAILY PILOTfThuredll)', lleplembet 20, 1184
r
• MERVYN'S
• starts F.rid~y at 9:30 a.m.
• . many limited quantities
• not all sizes may be available in each grouping
• colors and styles limited to stock on. hand, ·
so shop early for best selection!
• 1n our
Huntington Beach store
women's sportswear
NOW
SI JUNIOR SHIRTS •••••••••••••••••••••• 1.11
144 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS ••••............ 1.11
294 ACTIVE COORDINATES •••.••••...••• S.11 'II JUNIOR TEE SHIRTS ................. .3.11
, 111 LARGE SIZE TOPS .................. 3.11
151 MISSES' SHIRTS ................... .4.11
189 MISSES' TEE SHIRTS ••...••••••••••• UI
171 ACTIVE SEPARATES ................ UI
42 MISSES PANT TOPS ..••.•....•...•••• I.II
112 JUNIOR PANTS ••••.•••••••••••••••• l.M
A JUNIOR BLAZERS .................... I.II
247 MISSES COORDINATES ....••••••••••••
72 MISSES' PANTS •••••••••.••.••....•••••
91 MISSES' SKIRTS ..................... I.II
Infants and toddlers
NOW
23 TODDLER GIRLS' TIGHTS •••••.......• 1k
21 INFANTS' 8LEEP£RS ••••••••••••••••• 114
31 INFANT BOYS' TOPI ................. 1.11
'Z1 INFANTS' AND TODDLElll' SANDALi 1M
57 INFANTI' PANTS .•••••••••••••.•..•• 1•
21 TODDLER BOYS' TEE SHIRTS •••.•.•.. 1.11
31 TODDLER GIRi.i' ORElllEI ••••••••••• UI
45 NE-N ACRYLIC SWEATERI •••.•• UI
31 NEWBORN GIRLS' PANTIETS •..••••.• UI
21 INFANTS' DRESSES ••.•••••••••..•.•• S.11
buys for glrls
NOW
11 JUMPSUITS ......................... 4k 201 LARGE SIZE TOPS ................. ,.1,11
· 10ll MISSES' LEVI'S" SPORT TIMER-PANTS I.II
40 LARGE SIZE PANTS ••.•.•.•.•.••••••• I.II
111 JUNIOR COTTON SWEA TERI ••...... I.II
13 SHORTS , ••.• -••.•• ·-· o ••••••••••••••.• 114: _ .
21 TANK TOPS ••.•••.••.....•••.•.••••• 11¢
14 JUNIOR VESTS ...................... 1"9
123 JUNIOR CARDIGANS ................ 9.11
1<12 MISSES COORDINATES ............. 1.•
1• MISSES P£111E CO·ORDINATES ••••• I.II
147 MISSES COORDINATES ••..••••.••• 11.11
dresses and suits
NOW
20 MATERNITY PANTS .................... .
15 JUNIOR JUMPSIHTS ••..•.........••.• L•
40 MISSES' DRESSES ...•••.••.••.••... 15 .•
20 JUNIOR DRESSES •.•.••.•..•...••.•• 15.11
llngerle, loungewear
NOW
7S BRAS, BIKINIS ............•.•..••• , .. 1.11
101 SLIPS, CAMISOLES ......... , ....... z.•
20BRAS ............................... 3.11
30 SLIPS, CAMISOLES ..•. , ..... , ••...•. 3.11
53 SHORT GOWNS ..•........ , • , ........ 3.11
12 LONG GOWNS ... , ..... , ... , , ........ 3.11
51 CAMISOLES .................•••.•••• UI
41 SLIPS ••......•...••••.••••••••••••• A.II
41 SHORT SLEEPWEAR ................. .4.11
4:l BRAS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 5.11
131 SLIPS, CAMISOLES ................. S.•
51 LONG GOWNS -. ...................... S.11
21SHIFTS .......•. , .................... I.II
32 HOSTESS GOWNS ....• , , .• , , • , ••••• 13 ••
women's accessories
NOW
117 NYLON PANTSOX ............ , , , , , , , 4k
151 SPORT SOCKS ..................... 4k
33 SLIPPERS (ACCESS. DEPT.) ••.••••••. •c
41 SUNGLASSES ....................... 11¢
17 SCARVES ........................... lie
73 FASHION BELTS ..................... 11¢
41 WALLETS ........................... 11¢
53 PANTYHOSE ••••••••.•••••.•••••••••• 11¢
115 SHOES (ACCESS. DEPT.) .........•• 1.11
21 FRAMES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i.11
33 SACHET HANGERS ......... : ......• , ;3.11
41 LEOTARDS •.•••.....••.....•.•...... I.II
buys for men
NOW
71 POL VESTER TIES .................... 4k
151 YOUNG MEN'S SKINNY TIES ..••••••• 1 ••
S4 TANK tOPS : ........................ 1.11
53 HOODED SLEEVELESS SWEAT TOPI •• 1.11
241 I . BLY. PRINTED TEES ............. .2.11
124 BANDED COLLAR SHIRTS ..•.•••••• .2.11
11S HEAVY METAL TEES ............... .3.11
104 IEL TS •.•.•.•• , •••••.•..••.••.•.••• a.JI
32 TE TACS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3.11
101 L. SLY. PLAID SHIRTS .............. .3.11 ·
to5 YOUNG MEN'S LAYERED -Tl •••• .4.11 a CHEET AHi• ACTIVE IHIRTI •••••••••• UI
104 I . ILV. RUGBY SHIRTS ............. .4.11
42 8. ILY. COT/POLY KNITIHIRTS .. : ... I.II
70 LIYrS• SUIT ILACKI ........... , .... 7 M
1211. ILV. COT/POLY KNIT SHIRTS ..... 7.11
"LEVI'S• NUVO" JEANI ............... tM
25 TOPS ••••..•••.•••••••••••••••..•.•• 114:
'Z1 BABY DOLL PAJAMAS .••..•.••.••••• 1.11
21 NIKE• TOPS ••.•.•••••••.•••.•••. , ••• 1•
II BLOUSES ••.•••..••.•.•••••....••••• 1•
25 SHORT SLEEVE SWEATERS ••.••••.•• 3.11
13PANT8 ••••••••••...•.•••••......••.• I.II
31 ACTIVEWEAR TOPS .•••••••••.••••••• 5.91
11 JACKETS •.•.••••••••.•••••.••••••.• IM
buys for boys
NOW
33 BIG BOYS' CAPS .................... lie
21 LITTLE BOYS' SHORTS ............... lie
47 BIG BOYS' SHIRTS ................... 1.41
81 BIG BOYi' SCREEN PRINT T ·BHlllTI •• 1.11
35 LITTLE BOYS' NYLON JACKETS •••••• 1.11
S1 lllG BOYi' SWIMWEAR ............... 1M
21 LITTLE BOYi' PAJAMAS ............. 1.11
'Z1 BIG BOYS' PAJAMAS ................ U1
17 lllG BOYS' P.C.H.• PANTS •••••••••••• UI
31 LITTLE BOYS' S. IL V. PLAID 8HlllTI •• 3.11
43 lllG.BOYI' S. SLY. PLAID 8HlllTI •••.. UI
17 FAMOUS MAKER S. ILV. TIES •••••••• U1
shoes for the famlly
NOW
45 WOMEN'S CANVAS CAHDIE'S• ....... lie
107 LEATHER DRESS IANDALI ••••••••• 1.11
21 Cllll.DllEN'S SESAME 8111£ET9 lllOll • 3.11
31 BOYS'-LEATHER CASUAL SHOii ••••• UI
53 WOMEN'S CANV Al CASUALS •..••••• 5.91
77 MEN'S HOlllE• TINlll SHOii •••.••• 5.91
31 WOMEN'S CASUAL HIGH TOP IOOTI 7.11
45 WOMEN'S CANDIE'S• EIPADRILLll •• I.II
13 WOMEN'I DRESS HEELS ••.••••••••• 11.11
37 MEN'S CASUAL SHOES ............. 11M
for your home
NOW
114 WASH CLOTHS •••••••••• ,, •....t.~ ••••• tie
341 HAND TOWELS ::-.;-; ....... : ........ 1.11
23 KITCHEN CURTAINS •• , .............. 1.11
121 POLY /COTTON P£RCALI lllUTI ••• UI
30 IA TH TOWELS •••••••••••••••••••••• I.II
II BODY TOWELi " .................... 7.11
housewares . . . -II FABRIC NAPKINS ••.••• , ••••••••••••• -
11 FAllllC PLACEMATI ................ 1k nllUVETa ...................• , .....•• 1.11
14 ACCENT TABLES •••••••••••• , •• , , , •• la
1•~S ........................... ...
37 FAIRIC TMLECLOTHI ••••••••• 2.11-tM
jewelry buys
NOW
75 NATURAL NECKLACES .............. 1.11
10 CHILDMN'I DIGITAL WATCHEI •••••• 1.11
•NATURAL NECKLACES .............. a.•
44 1921 NECKLACES AND Pltll •• , ••••••• 3.11
20 1121 NECKLACES •••••• , •••••••• , •• , • SM
10 PEN SETI .•..•••.•••.....•..•.•.••• 11M
toys, toys, toys
. l!IOW
1S FOOTBALLS ••• , •••••••••••••.••• , ••• -
11 GAAFIEU)e STICKERS ............... 41C
'Z1 ITRAWllEllRY .-rCAKl' IElllY WIMI U1
Huntington Beach• 9811 Adams Ave .
at Brookhurst St.
•
'
.
i.. I
•
SapplJ Qlp Frieda It oalJe for bome. 8oriet l""brealr.er Ai.berl la ID bac"CJ'O•u•d.
Freed crew.recalls Soviet ,
encounter on thehigh·seas
GAMBELL, Alaska (AP) -Five
ti~ but smiling American sailon
said they were glad to be back on
American soil today after a week in
Siberia, where Ibey were taken by a
Soviet warship that seized their
?UPplY ship during a souvenir~hunt-
1ngJaunt.
The seamen, released Wednesday
in a rendezvous between an armed
Soviet icebreaker and a Coast Guard
cutter in the Bcrina Sea, were not
harmed during their detention said
Tabb Thoms, skipper of the; 120..foot
Frieda K.
With his crew by his side, Thoms
SJ?.C?ke to a mob or reporten and
vdlqers Wednesday night after the
freed vessel beached on Gambell,
located on St: Lawrence Island about
50 miles east of the rendezvous site
where the vessel and crew were freed
earlier in the day.
Thoms said he and the acw piloted
· their ship to the rendC'lvous, where
Coast Guard Capt. Jack Billington
met with the commander of the
Russian icebreaker Aisbcrx in the wh~lhouse of the Frieda K to sian
documents turning over the crew and
vessel to the Americans.
The transfer took place in Jhc
Bering Sea near the intemaUonal date
line.,,.at 3:20 p.m. AOT (3:20 p.m.
PDT).
"There was just a very warm hello.
We were very happy to see them,"
said the Frieda K's cook, 29-year-old
Charles Burrall.
Coast Guard officers who boarded
the Frieda K were met by five armed
Soviet crew memben, said Chief
Petty Officer Dan Dcwcll. Thoms
said the Soviets confiscated ftlm from
cameras, the ship's IOI and charts
from the Frieda K..
Thoms said the crew was pressured
to sip ~pen admitting an inten·
tional violation of Soviet territory,
but refused to do so.
"We collect T-shirts and sweat
shins from where we ao. from time lo
time, and this was our intention"
when the encounter with the Soviet
warship occurred Sept. 11 in the
Bering Strait, said Thoms.
The crew, which deliven supplies
to remote villaaes. planned to pick up
the souvenirs at a village on Little
Diomede, an Alas:kan island only 2'h
miles east or Sovie1-owncd Bia
Diomede, when the boat was stopped
and boarded by "many, many"
Soviet soldiers, he said.
Thoms, who did most of talking for
his crew, said they were approachina
the narrow passqc between the two
islands when he saw a araY ship
approachina. -·
He said he 11eered the Frieda K
closer and saw an officer on tht
bridle. "As we neared tho ship ... one
of the officen on the vessel mo-
tioned" and Thoms interpreted that
to mean they should tie up to the
vessel. /
.. So we threw our lines on and
before the wink of eye, you could say,
there were many, many soldjers on
board, armed wtth guns,. lcn~ves and
pistols. and they seized my crew."
Thoms and other crewmembcrs
said they were happy to be back on
American soil and said they were
a,rateful to the Coast Guard crew that
came to pick them up.
Meese .prosecutor
nixes allegations
WASH INOTON (AP)-A special
prosecutor reported today he fpund
no basis ."for the brinaint of a
prosecution" against presidential
counselor EdWin Meese Ill, nomi-
nated by President Reapn to be
attorney genetal.
Special prosecutor Jacob A. Stein,
rePorting to a special coun which
lpPOinted him to investigate aliega~
11ons conccrnin• Meese, said he
looked only for vaolations of the law
and would "submit no comments on
Mr. Mecse's ethics and lhULropricty
of his conduct or an eValuat1on ofMr.
Meese's fitness for office.''
'The three-Judge panel accepted
Stein's repon Md made it J,>Ublic.
Stein has been investigating Meese
since April when allegations arose
during and after Senate Judiciary
Committee hearinp on his fitness tQ
serve as attorney ieneral. The most
seriousalleption was that he played a
role in awardinggovernmentJObs to a
friend from California and his wife in
exchange for a SIS,000 interest-free
loan from the friend.
In aJI, Stein investigated 11 allega-
tions concerning Meese, a longtime
per10nal friend and associate of
President Reagan.
He rcponed that he questioned 200
witnesses and had 45 of them,
including Meese and his wife Unula.,
testify before a grand jury.
ln bis 38S-page report, Stein de~
scribed his long inquiry and said:
.. Based upon the investigation
ducribed above, we find no basis
with respect to any of the t I
allegations for the bringing or a 'l
prosecution against Mr. Meeie for the
violation of a federal criminal statu-
te."
But he added, "I am compelled 10
·limit my inquiry to the sole question
of whether the evidence warrants
prosecution under federal criminal
statutes."
Thercfore1 he said, he would not
offer any Judgments on Mecse's
fitness to become the nation's top
Jaw-eofon::ement officer.
Despite the special prosecutor's
report, no immediate ac1ion is ex-
pected to be taken on Mccse's
nomination 10 succeed Attorney
General William French Smith, who
said last January that he wanted to
step down to tum to private life and to
play a role in President Reagan's rt·
election campaign.
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t
Games are over,
but work's just
,~tarting for '88
For most of us, the Los AJlaeles Olympic Gaines ended in
the rockets' red alare of a fireworlcs extravapnza. As trumpets
blared and a 7-foot alien commended Earth· for a display of
.sportsmanship that made humans the envy of"the 11nivene, we
were countina oilr aold medals -83 for the United States team
-and wondering if the freeway traffic would be its usual,
conaested self on Monday morning.
· For millio115 of.Americans, the closin11 ceremonies were a
sharp exclamation point at the end of a marvelously well-written
23rd chapter in the history of modem Olympic competition.
But, for the athletes and the people who work behind the scenes
to create an Olympic team, the oerembnies prefaced Chapter 24
-the 1988 Summer Games in Seoul, Korea.
For them, the work is just beginnin11-
Some athletes, particularly superstars lilce Carl Lewis,
Edwin Moses, Evelyn Ashford, Orea Loupnis and Mary Lou
Retton will train privately with personal coaches and managers.
They will compete in the hiBb-Vllibility, bi& money meets. We'll
read about the titles they wm and the world records they set and
the multi-million dollar endonement contracts they s~.
But, we'll hear little abo11t the rest of our Olympums. As
1984 fades, newspapers and television in the United States will
devote little spaoe or time to the p~ our cyclists, fenoen,
archers or marksmen are maltln11-We re not likely to lcnow bow
our national volleyball team is doin11 in international
competition. And we won't be aware of the bard work and
fuwicial sacrifice of people lilce Dusty Dvorak of Laguna Beach.
Dvorak is on the road with the volleyball squad now,
carryina one gold medal and setting bis sights on establishing a
national volleyball consciousness that will attract young athletes
to supply strong American teams in the future.
Dvorak's vision of a tradition of excellence will never be
realized without the successful support ofBQb Clifford, Dennis
Landesman, Bob McCaffrcy and the rest of the folks at the
Orange County Olympic Committee. The committee raised
alniost $4<Jq,,OOO for the 1984 Olympic team. It helped find jobs,
part-time anain mostly, for athletes who have put their careers
on bold ll! p.11rsue amateur, excellenec. (Despite the wealth
accumulated by the Carl Lcwises of the world,. most Olym"Piins
live like graduate students or starvina artists.)
If it were not for the efforts of the committee -and
hundreds lilc~ it across the country -it's unlilcely that our
Olympic volleyball team could be together now, travelina the
&lobe to test itself against the class of the world, preparing for
another serious assault on the gold. ·
It is not enough, however, to pat.Clifford and bis volunteers
on their backs and offer a hearty "well done." Their job is not
done. Their $oal is to repeat l 984's succe$5. To accomplish that,
they must raise money now and in 1985, 1986, 1987 and in 1988.
lfthe United States is to be as successful in Seoul as it was in
Los Angeles, theOraneeCountrOlympicCommittccmustbave
the support -financial, emouonal and physical -of anyone
who has a dime or a minute to spare.
Oh, by the way: Well done.
New nolse problem faces
CM plannlng commlsslon
To the Editor:
Recent letters lO the editor have
biP,li.hted the chanae of status for
the City of Costa Mesa as it moves
from a "Goat Hill" environment to
the ''City of the Arts." Most of the art
seems to lie north of the 40!5 freeway,
while south of the freeway, home-
owners are left with cultural centers
that are described u beina "exempt
from environmental determination." Specifically, most of your readers
already know of the noise problems
surroundina Pacific Amphitheatre.
Now, the Costa Mesa Planninc Com·
miSJ1on is about to hear an appli·
cation for a ~ne ex.ception pennit
next door to the Mardan Center on
West 19tbStreetinCostaMe11 where
the operaton of outdoor races by
radio-controlled model cars seek a
conditional use permit to continue
with the objectionable noise of loud
soeaken and model cars permeatina
the atmosphere or a quie1 residential
area on Plumer St:reet and other
surroundina streets on Sunday after.
noons when bbmeownen are at·
temp~ toettjoy the peace and quiet
of their bock )'aids.
If the homeowners in the immedi-
ate vicinity of the Mardan Center
cannot prevail upon the plaJ'lni~
commiKion to tum down the appli·
cation for the exemption permit, men
the city fathen will have visited upon
themselves another "cultural dius--
tcr" not unlike the amphitheater
problem which they now face.
DAVIl>A. W. YOUNG
NCW1>0rtlleacb
Make the Western vote coUJJt
To the F.ditor: , Aocordina to the ~e of Women
Voten, marly Wttt Cout voters
intended t0 vote in the 1980 pm,iden·
tial election but didn't. Why? Simply
becaute NBC broadcasters projected
Reqan'1 win teveral boun·· before
western state~ closed. Let'• not let
that happen ipln. •
Pleue encouraae all western states
voten to be sure to ao vo1e, ~c" of the ·WCltber, and ~rdleu of
projections and . predictiODt.
Wouldn't it be downri&ht delicious if
the western votes made lhe sm••-b·
t broadcasten wrona?Such. indeed, is
needed to help make our democratic
system viable.
ALFRED 0. WUPPERMAN
Austin, Texas
Back to ba•lcs for astronauts . .
To the Editor:
ft'• hard ror the astronauu to get away !tom the (down to earth)
mundane problems. They are olan-
o.ina to uke one of America's fintat
tncl>cn u their fint ordinary ~llizt.. rt they are plannina a Iona tnp and
with lhe trouble that they ar< havq
OAANOE COAST
llllJPllat
~th lhe john, I would 1~t that
they take wilh them ooe of America'•
finest plumben. No one really ap.
preclaia thooe 111)'$, bot oomeUmel
they are bard to live without.
JIMBOLDINO
Co•iaMaa
H.L--IN -,,..._
~
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(
•
''Whllegood fortune ls a hallmark ofReagan 's career, hf11tough11nu-
Sovtet111ance 111 paylnJldlvtdend . He should pursue, not abaiidon ft .... ••
-
WHf\T ~ 1100 itttNK. o~.
CM'i'Pl\iGt.f m.111c~1~ ~lillilrNCi l'l 110 UJlit\ ~ · 111 r+11i I !miHllt, ITlf\G ? •
,.._. ---
Reagan's best bet to kee ..
pressure upon the Sovie s
History shows USSR's leaders don't
modify system until cracking point
WASHINGTON -Andrei ielves. More die eac:b year than are
Gromyko, Stalin's man in.Washing· born; Russian women are estimated
ton durina World War 11, is com.in& to have between five and lOabonions
back to town to talk wilh Ronald each. The Soviets' "minorities prob-
Reapn. Meanwhile, Soviet state lem" promises to eclipse anything
propopnda is reminding the popu· experienced in the United States.
Lace of the Hitler·Stalin Pact. (In Meanwhile, the Americans have
revised Soviet.-hiltory~-tbe ~ w.as 1jp.i.ned their pre-Vietnam self-eon·
not one of mutual advantaae, carviq fidence; and Reg.an appears beaded
up Europe, b~t a brilliant iactical for a political lriuinoh.
maneuver by Stalin to buy time to With the empire in crisis and ~ Mother Russia for the in-Gromyko· en route, two courses will
eviiable war t0 the finish.) be pressed upoo the praidcnL The
A clear pouibility is that the Soviet fint will arsue that now is the ideal
people are beiq prepared for a timeto "strikeadcal,"thatMoscow's
"second detente" -this time with · need for trade, technolOI)', new
the detated Ronald Reqan. For the credi,Js, a relaution of tensions, is so
Soviet empire, in a dcepeniDJ econ· pat that the "carrots" of co-ex·
omic, political and social crisis. is in 1stt:nce can be exchan&cd by the West
desperate need of such a respite. for • new anns control aa,reement,
Publicly, .in the put two wecb., and a return to the balmier days of
Moscow was forced to jerk the chain detente. The other view -more
of two previously docile and obedient difficult for the president politically
satraps. Honecker of Eut Germany -will be toconunue maint.a!nina the
and Zbivkov of Bula.an., who were preuurc upon Moscow. until, u l;be
toyinawiththeirowntiestotheWesL cn11~ deepens and u the Soviet
The Soviet walkout from the arms emptre approaches the edae of crack·
nqotiatlons backfired; the Penbin&s ' ina. lhe ~lina elite i~ forced for iu
were deplO.Yed· and the crudity of own SUtvlval to modify the system,
Soviet betli&efCnce toward Western out of which its imperialistic policies
Europe has only underscored Ronald naturally flow.
Reqan's depiction of Moscow as the The second coune is araued by Dr.
Hevil em_P.i:re," thereby disannina the. Richard Pi~ in "Forei&n Affairs."
••usefW 1diou" who customarily do As Reagan s former Soviet adviser
Moscow's propqanda work in the points ou~ it is only when Moscow
West has expenenccd a great crisis and
WbHe the West appears headed for national reversal that m-_jor course
a boom, led by the trem~ndous U.S. corrections are made by the ~e.
recovery, the East Bloc is in an Folio~ the debacle in the Crimea,
economic slou&}l. Moscow bu just the aerfs were freed; foUowing the
announced that oil supplies to the humiliation by Japan in 1904,
Wanaw Pact will be reduced. Nicholas Il libcraliud bis autocratic
Western dilettantes may deride Nle. followina the near collapse of
"Star Wan" as fantasy, but the his rqime in 1921 , Lenin turned to
Soviets appear to ~e in deadly lhe West for economic assistance to
earnest U.S . efforts to construct a save his rqime and prevent total
missile defense that would cancel out collapse.
the blackmail possibilities of Soviet .. Russian history thus stronfly
first-strike weapons, in which they suaaiests." Pipes writes, "and in·
have invested half a trillion doll.an. formed }tussian opinion cor·
ADd Soviet society is sick. Al· roborates.. that such ch&QICS for the
cotiolism is rampant; the Great better that one can expect ia r.hc
Russians are not reproducina them-n1rure oflbe Soviet government and
Pat
Bucu .11
in its coaduct of~ reWiom will
come •bout only fro tailures, I>
stabilities and fears o ~ llJd
nor from VowiJ\l c us!. seme ofiecurity. (Emp · bia.)
"This uaeumm.t is ti.thetk:aJ to
the one that uDderpin detente and
that continues 10 do te 1hi=
in the foreipl and li
citc:les ill Europe the United
Staiet-that the more nfidcnt and
secure the Soviet elite lit the more
ttstraiocd iu condUC1 will be." Tbe
Lttrer tbesU c:aanot · supported by
any evideDce from put and can
only derive from of the
Soviet elite and the reobtd ofRuW. '1
,,.sl(empbuis mine.)
. Unfortunately, domestic politics
has fonxd Rc:apn to cue Russia•s
q;ricultural c:risiJ with 22 million
tonsofsrain,and to announce that be, hopes to persuade Gromyko tbit Hwe·
mean them no harm ...
Wbileaood fortune is a hallmark of
Reapn'scareer, bis toqb anti-SOviet
stanceispayinadividends. He should
punue, 001 abandon it -by closing
the door to the IMF-to Jaruulski's
Poland, den~ furure cmlitJ tn
Warsaw Pact nanoo&, and vetoina all
loans from i.niemationaLinstitutions.
Most impon.ant i1 the continued
weapon• buildue. aod early deploy-
ment of a missile defense. But n0
more effective a blow could be dealt
Communist morale and the idea of "inevitability,. of Communist tri·
umpb than the second·term elimina-
tioD of the Soviet beachhead in North
America: Nicarqua.
The belt way to •ianal Gromyko
that Reapn intends to "'Stay tbe
Course" is by ~ out, oo
schedule, the testing Ori.be U.S. anti-
satellite weaPon in 1peoe.
,..,,,,,. -". •yHICflled t!'OlumUt.
Incorrect Army diagnosis
caused cop's la ter trauma
WASHINGTON-Foreiah• Iona yean, t.hanb 10 a still unexplained
blllftucrotlc aoof. Robert F. Cooper wu led to believe that tie suffered
from a my1teriou1, di11bliaa dilate.
And even when he was able to
ettablilh the tNth, his tormenton
refuted to correct lhe enor that all but
ruined his life.
Cooper's story is a nJabtmare out of
Ka!lca -with a 1oucb of'"Catcb·22'"
thrown in ror a09d measure. lt •o
in 1971, when Cooper, 23 and fRsh
ft'om a two-year stint io tbe Arm_y,
joined the Wuhinslon. D.C., Miuo-
politan Police Department
Durina bis probationary year,
Cooper WU sununarily fired. Under
the Nies, no_,.n fOr di1111ial had
t0 be pvtn. But Cooper'I IUperion
volun-jU.. <llOlllb in!Orinadon
tOIC&l'e thedaylia)>Uout of'l>im. Tbey
IOld him be wu l<l llO beal be boil
I disablin& rnedi<aJ condition. c-..... lllldcntandably tcr•
rilled 11 the tbo\llllt that bis body-llftder anact by oomc droadfill
malody. He alto fOund beooWdn1 Ft
otbet wort. boc:au,. of the medical
IDY'l<IY· H1 docidod be bW IO know
whit was wroaa with him. ·
,,
JACK
AllDEISO I
mcdlCal term f'or bed·weltina.
C.OOperwasdumbfounded, He had
never been a bed-wetter. Where bad
the police dcpanm<nt llOllCD 1ucb a "cruyldca1
It turned out that the erroneous
diqnotis wu contained in Cooper's
Anny medical -wh ich bad
been te:nt to 1.be disuia: aovanment.
W1tbout ever euminina Cooper,
or even inteMewina him, tbt Pol.ice
dePtrtment'I 1upcrvisina pbyttcian
IOOCplad the Anny"• ~ .. diqllOld
and jumped to the CODclutton that Cooll<t wuri1 macbo el!Olllb IO be a
~ a memo reviewtd by my
auociaie Indy a.dbwar the doclor
wroll: ·--una ,.......nu dttp-,......, p<nOll&lny coonicu and a
dqlft ofullUICfllvencu wbidl is a
1e11ousbandicap ln f\Jncuonina in tbt
npected role that a male pla)' in our
aoacty."
nel _depuunent tent him this tn·
credible responte: .. There exists oo
medical examination which would
detennioe in fa<t that the diJquolify-
iaa condition (i.e., enuresis) exists,
oor is there any eound reason to
believe it does noi."
1n other WOfd.t. tbe bureaucrau
admitted there WU DO WI.)' to be fUf't
CQopef WU I bed-wetltf, but \hey refuted to aive him bis job hick
becavae there was noway to be sure he
wun'l.
Cooper then appealed tO \be Anny.
in Novtmbet 1980, Col. 0-.. ll
H~ chief of the medi<:al corps• inq uinCI branch, wroae that in his
Opinion Cooper bad never been a
bed-wener, and that bis medical
l<COl'd was simply""°"'" The Anny
OOtTeC1ed ibt r<eo!d by c1c1cti111 an
reference to.enu.res1
At tbe vial. Police: oflklal1 C:l•
pta,ned that they badn1 told Cooper
then.act rcuon for his d.ismisal "in
crier to protccl Mr. Cooper's feel-
""'-" U.S. Dislri<I Jlfdae William lkY&t>t ordered Cboper m .... t<d
Wlrh full -pay. lltal ~'U tcven moaths qo. But
Cooptt's buru\lc.n.tic torturers
attn\ rhroqli -.rith him. They bave
•ppeal<d the ..nla<I.
PATIUCS llUCllAILU' ........
L.M. 81Ji1
Ruler's .
life a
roving
affair
The builder of llM> Oreal WaU ol
Otiaa, Ch'ift Sllib H-T~ -anothcl"o<th0te mocwdls who libd
t0 llecp in a dillcmu ~ .-:y
n.i.lht. Hiltory attributes 11 to hit tear o(a•11ina11on. Our Love and War
manootesthateK:bofdwsreaimaa't
270 i-i-s --wttb -cubineo.
You don"t tee ma'!t.~ resta.urants. Rhode I hat one.
Tbe Dovecrest lodian Rntawanl at
TOm&QUlf Alaldia VilJolc. You cu
order Qll&hOt pie, brlited elk, dam
cam and '"'"'"•"'· I( you will!.
The Emperor Ptn_.;n can"t fly,
doesn't~ WOll1 build a nest. Al I
bird. all be S IOl a.re featbcl'I.
In "Jocksonville, fla., tbt Qroeo.
lawn C.. i< ~ wUb Ups
tba1 .,:'Jwlidl Out ror the
AspcrpnliJ." This d I l<mlrle beast
thal 1trika in tbt-. -ma tO the smilina etmaay owner. h diicR
such an aaimal? No. But me Dllce
huo"l bclCD va""atiiect •to ob it
-be{-the .... -poot<d almoottoodc<Mn-
Nothina_ inlwwod tbt --• W.C. Fldds IO mueb &I 'beioc up-11-1. When be .... tbt cenur or anentioa.. M: wanted it all So. children bothered him. He eouidn't
CO!llnlllbem. Dopbocbetedbitn.Hc
couldn1 ooauol them. Arrd &llOtbcr
comedian, tbt -t £4 W)'Dll. bothered him. 0-. in a pet· r.,.,,,._ with bim 1'tlereia Wpn.
momcnwily •tole tbt .,.._,. But
Fadch COllld COCIU'OI Wya. W.C.
-bis mend £4 -with a PoOl cue.
A warm-blooded lion hat to eat its
._.tit in load every 10 days. A c:old-
bkloded ti:z:ard bu to eat iu we:ip.t in
food every two months. You can tee,
what it takes just to stob: a furnace.
Eqland's Royal Fomily in 1983
spent SI 12,000 on ui>k«'o of bones
and curiqes. but oDJy $12,000 on
upkeep of can.
Principol New Yori< Yank<a
owner Georsc Midtacl Sreinbrmner
wu named after that mutioolocist ol
ycstcryc:or Georsc Midtacl Cohao.
• For th0tc who care1 ~ note
Ronald Reqan is an ""l.uarius and
Walter Mondale is a Capncom.
One out of 10 Americana ~
some tan&n• other than Enahsb at
home, and of these. seven out 10
speak Spanish.
MOit aowded city in. Europe: is
Naples. "
What's done with the last remains:
In Japan, t 8 out of every 20 bodies are
cremated. ln £nalaftd. aemation
aocountsfor l5 ouiofevery 20. lD the
Uniied swes. only one out or every
20 goes to the cnmatorium.
How can . you caU younelf a
baseball buff if you don't know tha&
Lyle lcoown u Soarkv i• rally oamed
Albert and lhat-Aodenon known u
Sparky is rully named 0col'IC!
Ten times u m&n.)' people, aboult
work on Soviet fi.rms u on Americaa
farms. But bear in mind., two--thirds of
\he Soviet fanns ~ Wtbt:r north oa
that side of the -1d than i< the
Caoadirm border on this side. Sbort powina teaSOn over there.
In A.D. 82S, a .. of Bqbdad
named al-K.bowarimu wrote~ text· bbok called "A\.jabr w'aJ-mu·
qabllah. • The • Al~br" part meano .. brinaiaa toselher. And we now call
it "aJ&ebrt." if we have to mention h
at all.
Your bra.in was almost but nOt
Q\Ute its full size on )'O\&r KYenth
bil'th&y.
ltem No. &83C in our Love. ane
War Man•s file: Seven out of every
d.abt really intimate leuen are writ·
1eft after 10 o'clock at ni&b<
Most EaYotians cnve their
"Cleot>< ... ltiplar" --the nabonwidc addiction is u deep~
u anywhere in the world-t•n f.lypt
pvwl DO tobecoo..
China supPied 90 pm:ent or the
...,.id's tea 100 years ..,, Now It'• ao .... to 10 pcrcn1 and 11ill ~
Cbildren don\ oood IO lcoow th<
worch "'Ol1D1 .. and ..... ao lCJIO\hcr".
Thal"• all in ""' put.
P>y<11ok>1i1u say "'°'' &iftod younptmF\ IO bof<d tbe)l IOllliDCty
pct1brm about tbr<e podea below
tbCtr powilial.
PQslO defined an u "a lie wl11<h
'-" see \be tntth."
Aftercia)>t yeanof d_.s pctition-
ina, Cooper -finally lllowcd IO
look al ""' polict -Oft his dumiu&I. Tbe doarmmu idtnufied
the m~-aftheuon th11 had
collaed Coopor'a l!rilll' •••mis. \be
Co0pu-ckmaftded mnttalt1ntftt
beal•,. he •rd he had bee ftr<d on
fAlte pounds.. The dlstric.t's penon-
JM Al••-Ar a ,,..__, ~ LM, .. ¥4 ft • ., .. , ..... ....,....... ,.,._.,,
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Talent•·
tubular
r -
Calif om ta artists help
museum roll up funatng
What do you do rith a standard mailjng tube bc5ides
looking through it and tamping or roniDJ it?
About 100 answers -de~scd and donated ti>'
outstanding California arusu -are on d{splay at tllc
-Laguna Bcactr Museum pf An prior tQ 7 p.m. SundaJ when
.they will be auctioned at cocktail reception and dinner.
Chnsto, famous for his larSe-scale, ccolO&ical extrava-
ganzas, returned his tube .sealed with instructiom not lo
open it until purchased, prompting speculation that it
might contain a piece of his .. Running Fence" or the pink
material he used to skirt islands off Florida.
The tubes -one-of-a-kind artvtork.s by Terry Allen,
Laddie John Dill, Clair Falkenstein, George Hurrell, Scott
M~ .. Oifford Myers, Millard Sheets, Barbara Spring arid
CharlesVilliers-makeaoodinvestmentsbecauseoftheir
uniqueness.
Other contributina artists are Sarah Tamor, Shiela
Elias, John Botz. Laurie Brown, Jerry Burchfield, Jorie
Dubin, Peter Shire and Janet Mackaig.
ANN I.ANDERi 91
ENTEllTM .. NT m
BUllNEUBI
_... .......................... Paab button to MDd ••Screw·
ball" ap Stepben Beck·•on· ~· tabe to aplral down.
Robert llcl>on.ald, who curated the tabalar art eahlblt.
adm1Ne detall Eric Jobmon put bito .. Fata.re Ball41DC."
Last year the museum's Junior Council raised
$30,000 through a similar .. BOxed Art" project to benefit
youth an education programs and the California
Contcmparary Artist Series. All donations '"'are tax
deductible.
a.ny torch ~ted lier tilbe lam
wblte. wblmeJcaJ. mu~ hel•ndn1 .a.
Fine and Dandy By Katy Brooks
Divorcees discover delusions
Re-entry into singles world involves
more self-reliance than many realize
By COSMOPOLITAN
AHMntlll.....,.
Women who think divorce is the
simple solution to their problems
may simply have foraotten what
sinale life was like.
Breaking up a marriasc may be
advisable -even essential -but an
article in the September issue of
Q>sm,01>91itan warns apinst being
seduced into thinking divorce is an
easy way out.
First amona the common but
danaerou.s delusions about divorce involv~fe;entry into the datin1
pmc,, wti1cb can be just as intimidat·
mg ror an adult a~ it was for a
teenager.
"In some ways, people rcarcss,"
says David Schnarch, director of the
Sexual and Marital Health Clinic at
Louisiana State University in New
Orleans.
"A marriage medicates your in-
securities, but if xou were worried
about your lovabdity or papularity
before you got married, the same
qualms Will p!9bibly resurface after
your divorce."
There's a frantic quality to the
dating of some divorced women.
"Many divorced women I know
run around as much as they can ju.st to
prove themselves desirable,' says
Marcia Kamien. who works with an
.·
East Coast singles group. ''There's an
edge of panic to \heir behavior." '
Another delusion is tl\4t once your
mantal problems are ovcr4 you will
straighten up and fly riaht -10 on
that diet, take that exercise class,
orpnize your cl09ets.
Scbnarch paints out, .. lt~s easier to
say, 'Look at all the thinp I can't
accomplish because my spause won't
let me' than it is to realize that you are
standing in your own way."
New York J>SY.Chol~st William
Beery says. "Guilt feelings about a
separation can lead to such seJf.
destructive behavior as sloppy dress-
ing or extreme lethargy. People try to
punish themselves' for what they see
as a failure ...
Then there's the megabucks myth.
about how you will handle money so
much better than your spouse did.
"The hardest thing to face;·. says
Baltimore divorce lawyer Leon W. Bera. .. is that after a marriaae breaks
up. both partners nearly always find
there's not as much cash as they
expected. Living on one salary just
isn't as easy as they imaained."
Another delusion is the grass .. i~
always..grcener syndrome, in which
everybody else's husband appears
perfect.
Divorced women also may find
that the friends they had as half of a
couple gradually fade away, and that
careers that appear &Iamorou.s actu-
ally ,are tough and demandina.
Divorced women also must beware
of makina thinp harder on their
children by becoming too dependent
on theln.
••A bad marri.aae is bard on a
child," Schnarcb said, "but divorce
can be even harder. Kids become
angry and di50riented and perform in
whatever way they can to show it."
Good studyllabits
_urged for children
CHICAGO (AP)-AltboUgb some
children insist they can study with the
TV blahng or while eating a snack,
this is rarely true, say a new booklet
outlinin& bow parents can bdp their
1cids build better study ha.bits.
"Most children need an environ-
ment free of disttactions and inter-
ruptions in order to conceutrate on an<i fully comprehend thefr rn&aiCs,..,..
advises the Enc)'clopacdia Britannica booklet. .. How To M.aU Your Child a
Winnerf"
And so Rule No. l is to provide a
oomfonablc. quiet plac.c to study,
preferably a separate room ~
children can dote the door and be
alone, althoU&b any other area in tbc
home that otTen '°me privacy With aood twuin1 will also do.
The 1caflct offc:n pnctical advit'c
on improvina readina skills. takina
tests, family pmcs and other at-home
activities, sett411 aJona with others.
SJ>Qnsmanship and developina self-
coiifidcnce and a winnina attitude. It
includes these suacstions:
•Try to arrange that your cbiJ-
dren's study area has a desk, a
comfonable chair and the necessary
accessories such as pencils. paper and
erasers, enabliria them to concentrate
on the job at band without bavina to
stop to search for supplies.
•Provide reference and other
source books so that they can quickly
and easily find answers to questions
without wastina 'Ume and inter-
rupting their concentration.
•Pa.rents should be sure their
children a.re in a healthy, tclaxed state
of mind before they sit down to stud).
When they are tired, bunarY. anxious
or distracted. they -MU accomplish
little no matter bow they try.
•If your younptcn feel the need to
tallt to you abOut a ~. help
them resolve the pc:ob1em bcfORlhey
get down to sttidyinc; otbcrwile
they11 spend their Wne ~
about the problem instead of concen-tratin& on bomewort.
•If lbc:R's a need for you to Wk lO
your du'ld.ren or to discipline tban
'for some rcaso~ it•s best to delay this
un ihefr~is~
•It's imponant for peraall IO help
their children budeet their nme; for
example, by having tbem divide up
an eXlCmive reading n9pment inU>
several smalltt, less imJJOlinl umts
that can be handled over a period of
time. •If your child bu difficulty in
fmishinataemt~ Uy to determine
exactly bow much ttme is needed for
study and wort out a schedule that
provides eaouJb time for study and
still leaves time for other acthities.
•Be sure topcnnit some ttluation
time, for children should not feel
pressured to tackle studies the mo-
ment they arrive~~ ibOuld
be an m&erval for rCfi'CShriteots,
playina with friend,s, or talkiga with
you.
•Don't constantly nq about
homework.; It's important to be 6nn
tnd consistent in settina piddines
for study. But it is better to let your
children take the comc:quences for
not Cl01'Dplcting homework than to
Dll thcin day after da).
•There Should be a· f'CIUlar Sllldy
period every day. du:ri.Da whicb you
should be a''a\lablc. if pom"'ble, Ito•
a.ns"'u questions or to tielp with
probtcms. (For a free booklet. write to the
Public Affain . ~ent., En-cyclo~ Briran01ca, 310 South
Michipn Ave, Q.ica&o, IL 60604.)
................... 0.......
Happy With reaalta of the Adolfo party are Oeort• 0.911Mll, LJ'DD• •11r. &18'ant Aatom •or caner and Artiat Harold Clewortla who anYelle4 tbe connnemoratlft Packud
Ooqbler and Catherine Th yen wbo la claalrmaD of tlae Ccmeoan. wife Francie npport A T8C fmld-ralaer. ~ter clultll Wltla LOI.a Lee Moore, left, and Jane Au••·
Adolfo admirers complete first lap of Concours
Evening of velvet and mink
raises 6,000 for ATSC
~~C.~ .. nl
"Intensely fcmlnanc" ... i the fashion statement for
fall, with the Adolfo collection tatina it all Saturday 11
Ute A mcnt and Treatment mca Center (A TSC)
fashion show at ks F:d\h Avenue.
The Adotro premier howina and reception day at
South Coast Plua wa the kickoffforthearand N'Vt'.POn
Bu h Concoun d'Elc n t Ocl. 7 at Aldrich Parle on
lbc UC hv1ne campu• ·
In unvcalina the pa1nt1na of the 1933 Picard -
official po ttr car for Co11cours d'Elfll.llcc -ana t
BareN aeworda was assisted b> uey Tvutter, "ho
with husband Brr-owns the classic. It will be in the
hneup ofelepnt cars available for VicwingandjudJing
at the concours.
Appro imatcly 300 A supponm and aucsts
tu~ out lo the blaCk-tie oPUonAI function. The SI()()..
1-a>uple faslnon ow, bcncfilin& the A TSC juvcrulc
davenion propam, raised about $6,000, accord1na to a..rp ~ prcsicknt oflhe board or dircctOR.
He noted, "'This is cry c Cltl!'I for all of u It' a
arand c cnal)I and 1 tcmfic kickoff for the Concours. ).t
wiU be an c en biaer cvent\b1s r. •
• He prtidicted the tnt re fund-raiser includm& th
Concours wall net around $40.000. . Champqne, mu 1c and a deli&htful buffet a the
baddrop f'Qr 1what Jae CMrlel, cxccut1vt director of
..
j ..
I
~
• I
-
. Babystepspoi:ot togiantdiSappoiatment·
---~!""""'."'----------~ lkcd or talked for the first time wh1lt they not t
bomc.1 b baby \\ilJ repe:tat for the parent in a few hour'$
orin few ~ •.
lMDEIS
I w h I hnd read tb1s dvice somewhere before our
child took h1sfim tcp. I wouldhavccutitoutandh4ndcd
1ttothat wretchcdlhtlc rup.-MRS. 8.INAN
F.ASTERN CITY
DEAR MRS. B.: Yo are ~bag extremely hrd on tile
Th· baby-sitter. lte probaltly tllloagbt 1be wa11tvtaa you some
• 1 momin . . wodderfuluw1.Toeallllerawretcbedltttluafpl1 .
JU t as I Wl$ about to inform my baby-smer of the 11 tltlerfatnorre.souble.nope by tbe thnt youate tbll
ndcffi.al ne\\~ she told me that he had walked for h r letter ID print yoar tempe.ratare ls back to ncwmal. rc;terday whUC I wasat work. I w hcansick! How cruel of • • •
er to have robbed m ofoneofhfe'sgttalest pleasures, • o~"'RANN LANDERS Th 1 t ~ : is e ter ism resPQnse to 1 rk ~rt-time becauseofcconom1c ncccssily. trove a lctterin your column signed "Grossed Out in
my son and It tears my he rt out to leave him. but there is Minnesota." It concerned the middle--aged woman who
noway we can makeit on one paycheck. kept a S-by·7 p1cturcofhe~lfon her office desk. The first
I hopccvcrych1ldcarctaker who reads this letter~ill Pftr1 of your response was OK but the last three \\Oi"dsgot bcco~sidcrate.cnau&t! to permit the parents toeaj<?yth to me.
oncc-m-a-lifct1me \hrill . lt as cruel to tell them lhcirchlld Maybe the woman is, as you said ... pathetic ... but let
Communication lacking ·
in family coll versa tions
With rcgulanty, I get two kinds of
leum. One is from young people
telling me what rotten kids they are,
how they've driven their mothers crazy and how they did things behind
their backs that their mothers would
disown them for forever. They write
they cannot say what they feel and so
thetr mothers never know how much
they love them.
As a parent, I belong to one of the
bigest coalitions in the world. Our
numbers arc awesome. Our P.R.
amona the best in the world. Our
bonds so strong that one mother can
look at another one across the room
and know exactly what she is tbinlc-
1ng. Our methods of maintaining
dl!Clpl.ine -guilt and respect -are
the best-kept secrets of the Western
wort~. '
At the nsk of rcvcalin~ a few
confidences and jeopardizing our
pos1tton ofauthority, there are some
things children should know about
us. We came mto this world as you did:
naked, toothless, unable to com-
municate. with sub-standard plumb-
ing. We spilled milk, wet our pants.spit,
hurt the dog, sassed, hed, stole, were
hostile and made our parents wish
they had quit when lhcy got the
puppy.
HELP YouRSELF
E111
BOllECK .
During the period our own children
were growing up, we made approx-
imately a quarter of a million de-
cisions on their behalf, most of them
based on no experience whatsoever
and most of them probably bad ones.
We try not to look back.
We talk a lot. but we never seem to
say what we mean. We say, "Aren't
you going to pick up your room?" like
you have a choice. When you answer,
"No," we get mad. We should say,
"Pick up your lousy room before it
catches fire," but we don't want to
appear human.
We feet our kids don't trust us. (l
know, that's their·favoritc line.) But
it's true. If they did lhey would tell us
the truth -especially when they
screw up-and know that we won't
self-destruct.
We don't know everything. We just
pretend we do to maintain control
and figure if we admit that, our kids
will have less respect for us.
Ironically, the things our children are ashamed to tell us, we already
know. We just don't say anything
because we feel it will make you feel
better about yourself if you can admit
it.
You cannot do anything new under
the sun. Any tem{>tation, anything
you mess up, anything underhanded,
any mistake ... we've done 1t ... and
survived it.
We really don't have to be told we
arc loved. We search hungrily for it
every day of our hvcs and recognize it
in a million fonns. We can live on
something like a homemade card or
the first bite out of your ice cream
cone for years.
We're human. We bleed when
we're hurt, cry when we're unhappy,
are disappointed when we fa11, and
wonder why we're here. That's why it
takes a lot for le.ids to get us out of their
lives.
The other kind of letter? They're
from women telling_ me what rotten
mothers they are and how they've
driven their kids away from home
and how they can't bring themselves
to say to their children they love
them.
For a society that lalks a lot ... we
don't say much, do v.e?
Drinks, pregnahcydon 't mix
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: I can lately. MRS. P.
understand that heavy drinking dur-DEAR MRS. P.: The usual s~s ~pregnancymighthanntheunbom and symptoms of ulcerative colitis
baby. But bow about the expectant PETER vary. Some, like you, may have
mother who takes no more than a diarrcha, but others may also com-
glass of wine at dinner -or perhaps plain of rectal-bleeding. abdominal
one highball? Is that amount danger-STEllCROHI pam and loss of weight. About onc-ous for the child? MRS. U. third of. the patients have mild
DEAR MRS. U.: Someone has put it symptoms, while others suffer
this way: "When you drink during severely. I wish I could say there's a p~ncy, you dnnk for two -simple test that will establish the
whJchisn'tgoodfortheinfant." AJl of As I said, the exact safe level of diagnosis, Mrs. P. But it's well
us accept the fact that dnvmg and dnnkmg dunng pregnancy is un-accepted that the major diagnostic
alcohol don't mix. However, there are known. But tt 's evident there's a risk tests for ulcerative cohtis are ban um
still too many who aren't aware that if the woman is a binge drinker or a enema and sigmoidoscopy or co-
pregnancy and alcohol are as an steady heavy drinker. In one study, 32 lonscopy.
imperfect muturc as oil and water. percent of infants born to heavy FOR MRS. • M.t In managmg
(wish I could tell you, Mrs. U.. drinkers had congenital ab-rheumatoid arthrius. the doctor re--
what is the safe level for drin)cjng ?Ormalittes compared to nine percent ah zed that treatment must be tatlored
mothers-to-be. But it's the excess use in those who d1d not ~nnk and 14 to each patient's needs. Sometimes
that is the most threatening. pe~nt m mod~ratc dn_nkcrs. ls the_ longtnals arc essential to determme
For example. here is a warning daily &!,ass of wine all. right for you. the effectiveness of treatment.
about the potcnllal dangers of drink-Ms. V:! ~h~ not take tt up ~tb your For example, 10 many pattcnts,
mg dunng pregnancy by lhe Depart-obs~et~!=1an ;, He may surpnsc you by larges doses of aspmn are lhe treat-
ment of Health, Educaton and Wei-saying yes. • • • mcnt of choice. Other pattents do
fare: "Excessive use of alcohol by ,better on indomethacin or
women during pr~nancy may DEAR DR. STEINCBOHN: Do 1 phenylbut.azone. lfaUthcsedrupfall,
produce what's caJled the fe tal al-have to go through taking a banum thedoctormayprescnl>esteroids. But
coho! syndrome. This may consist of enema and all that? My doctor as steroid long-term use may be
a variety of malformations in limbs. suspects that 1 may have ulcerative limited, injection of gold compounds
heart, face, head and elsewhere. cohtts. He says that's the only way to may help. Recent experiments in-
Alcohol also increases the incidence be sure about the diqnosis. I am 66 dicate lhat gold may be taken 10 pill
_of_s_ti_ll_b_irt_h_s_a_n_d_a_bo_rt_io_n_s_ ... ____ a_n_d_h_av_e_bee_n_ha_v_i_ng_a_l_o_t o_f_d_iarr_h_e_a.... form. This would be a major advance.
It hasn't yet been approved by the
Food and r>n..g Admmistration.
Chuck Barris set
for TV comeback
LOS ANGELf.S (AP) -Chuck
Barns. father of 0 The Gong Show"
and .. The $1.98 Beauty Show," IS
back in the television busin~ after
an .absence of three years .
.. We're in full swing, with two
veteran produccn under coo tract and
four shows oo the boards.·· said Budd
Granoff, president of Chuck Barns
Productions. ··we're now back with a
very aggressive stance."
me tell you tory that may put henna different :tilht For
manyye n my husband chC3ted on me and den1ocl h.
Oncchca kcdmetopickuparolloffilmforh m, The
clerk kcd me io check the pictures to make urc they were OK.I n'td ribclhepain \\hcnseveralpicturestumcd
out to bcof a b1k.uu-clad woman PoSina on my hu bana·,
boat. I showed them to him and he laughed-id he
didn '1 know how those pictufC$ hadcotten on has roll. l h d
n that girl at his place ofb\ainess. She worked there.
' Myhu band's office photograph arc all of himself,
has boat nnd his cars. I ktep pictures m my office, too. They
are of myself, the children, family and friends. My p~otograph reminds me that I am a wonhwhite human
ocini no matter what tlsc happens in my life. Perhaps the
middle-aged woman in Minnesota is an egomaniac, but
pcrbap , like ml', that photograph helps reassure her ofbor
own worth. Sign me-ANOTHER ANGLE TO THE
PICTURclNSANJOSE
DEAR ANGLE: How Id tNl Y"r sell-et teem ii"
badly damaaecl tbl yoa aee4 a plctare of yOVNU u a
Bill Coeby and hie wife, Phyllcla Ayen-
Allen, •bare a night with their re8tleM kld.8
(Keabla Knight Pnlllam and Tenipeatt
-U0-8 GD QJ NEWI ea.a G IJ/LOIO m nHDCOMPNIY G> IATT\.ESTAA <W.ACT1CA e•mEdAEPORT GoctANlJS Cl8NEW8
..CHEWS OICKVMDVKE
MOYE
••·~ "Tom a.twe.i Two l.cMrw'' ~= Rlmldc. George Ptpperd .
.. ··o.i Of The C«ltwy" (1983)
~~w ....
re~r&UtyH area "••~bmu btlq."Bat
wtmtever wom ii OK Dillen.et I.ab flee4 tllff I
''"'"· • • • D. R~NNLA OERS·J soman YOW\8 mothers the.st days carrymg gm 11 children m pouCh od
their backs, over the1nhouldcrs and slung round m fro
Isn't this dangerous? The little on seem strapped m
awfully_ tight.1 am-CONCERNED JN SCRANTON
DEAR SCRAN: Tiie exptrU itve ha 5-.tar nu.,.
TMyapp .. •d U..ffdoee.aett" aod" uy ltstvu U.ecMJtl a
tremeadoa1 feeUa1 of emodoul 1enrtty. b my 91JlaloD lt'i 100 dmet ~tter Ua.u leavlas tlle ('kfW at llaome wUlla 1
11tter. 1' • * •• .Are you,"Or is SOtt}Col]C you care about m in1 around withdrugs-orcons/de{fftilt7.Areall~bld'!What
af:>Qutpot-inmoderatiop?Ann Landers all·ncw
booklet, .. The Lowdown on Do~." ~paratcs the facts
from the fiction. For each booklet orderN. nd $2, plus 1
Jona. sclf-addl'C$.w:d, stam.P«!_ envelope (3 7 oenf!postllgo
to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1 IP95. Ch1cago1 lll.606l I.
~ BJedaoe) on tontaht'• premiere of .. T_
Coeby Show•• at II" on Nfle, Channel 4 (..,.
rnlew, Paee BS). . · • ·
~ 8 8E.8T OF L.A. TOD.\ Y
(!)MOYIE •" • • "Klnlas City Confldentlll;' •
(1952) John Payne, Prtlton Folt•. J
eMOYE .. : • **IA "A FMf In The Blood" (tN1) ·
Efrtm Zinblllt Jr .. N9t OlctN>n.·
(%)MOYIE •
··~ .. ~ .. (1913) ~ o...v*"~·
-1:»-
Showbiz sendoffs leave 'em laughin
•
$238"2+1U-,,., mo.
,,.., f9N JOOl'Jt l..o60ed with T·bar. AJr·oondltion/ng, ter.o 01Wet:e, txWflf wind • and many ot teat
60 mo. CIOHd end M . cap cost $15 742, down pa)'•
ment $1372.72 c.esh or~ (S« 023G61)
All can wb to .. ,.
,JI I e e A II
888OM~~lwtt•1"·833·1300
By BOB THOMAS ._ ................
LOS ANGELES -Last month's
memorial ~rvices for Richard
Burton and Truman Capote pro\ 1dcd
further evidence of a Hollywood
trend: the final tribute a how
bu in .
The practice may have started with
tlie ntes for Edgar Bcrscn m 1978. 1t
was held in a Beverly Hills churth
wtth '°mcwhat tridiuonal culogj
by Johnny Carson, Ronald Reagan
ando ers.
Another tribute Was given by Jim
Henson, ettator of the Muppet and a
lonatJrM Beracn f1 n. He came to the
¥.uJpil ac\;ompanied by-Kermit t.h
~h1 is the fint lim I ever played
a funeral, .. said Kenn it. •
The new kind of memorial, often
orpnizcd b produ<'Cn or ent1 of
I.he dtpaned rs, h turned into
me1h1ns alun to ao lri h Wake
combined with a Dean Martin ro t.
The Burton mcmonnl wu held nn1
in a church but in a theater -the
Wilshire, where the Welsh actor
made his last stage appearance nine
month ago in ".Private Lives." The
curuin wa1 up, disclosing the set for
"Brighton Beach Memoirs," the
thrater's current attraction.
Half of the audience consisted of
fan and cu.no 1ty 1eekers. allowed
in ldeJU tbcforctheproarammned.
They he rd a ric of reminiS(lCncc
-mo t of them funny -by actors.
d1rector1 nd JOumahsts. The only
n:ltgious noic was provided by 'I
Wtlsh e,hurch choir whith na
hymn
J n Hu on 0 w in from Puerto
"all rta to speak (or less than a
minute. Rachard Hams broke dovm
nd ncd from the S\qe as he t:qan his ~ch He returned after a few
mmut sand read a somewhat inoom·
prthen 1b elegy of bis own rompo.
ition. . .
The rchgiou may bet offended by
the Bunon event. thouih he hats 1
more proper funeral at Cehgny,
Swiucrland, after his death 1hcrc The audience ch~ film clips
Aug. .S. Others may find ll a ftttina Mennan beltina her famous ao
farewell for an actor who Jovcd and laughed ''reminiscences by :
storyttllinaand goOd times. Hopc,MaryManinandothera.\Ma
While not primarily a HollywoOd of the stones reflected Menna
fi1ure, Truman Capote, who died r1ucou1 humor.
here Aus. 2S. was given a funml last
week tha1 reflected the trend an ltwasmorcofapcrfonnanoe tha
tributca memorial, but u one "mourn •
It was held in the nondcnom1na-remarked: "Wun't Ethel the one
tional chapel of thc.W twood Villue saq •There's No Bu inqs Ukc h
cemetery with the authofs &vorfte Bu11ness'?"'
sonp una on rccord1nas by Ella The funer1l ha long been Fi~Jd, Fr1nk inatra end Andy important fbturc of mo ic J
Wilham . A cabaret· tyle n,acr play-datma bade lo the New York m
cd piano and sana tunes fram the e for Rudolph Valentino in 19 Capote mu11cal. "House of Flowers ... The tnbutes. bbth tearful and :Amons the most leaen
funny. came from actor Robert Blake, !uncrili was lbc one rot Hany
author Chnstophcr f hcrwood, tn l 9.S8. The Columbia Pictures
bandlcader An1e haw~ Joanne was a much hated man. yea 1 st
non (former Wtfc 01 Johnny ~wasftlle6'W1lh~pldorhi1
Cat'90n) and othcrt. ntcs.
Moat memorable of th l't'ttnt • ..Give the l'CQplc bat they
mcmonals was the one for Ethrl and \hey'U tum out for 1t.11 R
Merman llUt March at U1c Hunt· kclton cracked on his l.CleVJsl
in ton Hanford Theater. how.
..
. .
Orange COMt DAILY PILOTITIWrsdly, SePttmber 20, 198-4
'E.R. 'a sMASH for CBS,
but ABC wlns top honors
Count hbil ln
Actor Tbuo P~, who plap CO.U.t Ton1 era on
.. Dap of Oar. LlTa, '' will
appear at . Banttnaton
Center letv.rdaJ. He'll haYe
lancb wttb 10 whulen of a drawtnc that daJ.
REVIEW
- ---
LOS ANGELfS (AP) -no doubt a hop1na 11 baunothtr .. M·A-
S-H .. on its bands after the fmt•placc
ntinp debut or UE.R.,·· its new
bospit&J eme~ncy room comedy.
The new scncs was No. 1 and in all
CBS had six shows in the Top 10.
Ncvcnhclcss, CBS fcU to second
place in the Nielsen ratinp for the
week ended Sei>t 16 as ABC regain~
flntJ>!&oe. NBC was third.
CBS would not be remiss in
comparing .. E.R.1 ' to .. M·A·S-H." It
has somewhat of the flavor of a
civilian ~uivalcnt and its sw, Elliott
Gould. plays a doctC>r as irreverent 11
his role as Trapper John in the movae
•·M·A..S-H."
ABC was the top network for the
week ~itc having only two shows
in the Top 10. Tht> network, however,
did place ciaht shows in ~e nextJIO.. NBC also had two shows 1n the 9P 10. ..
ABC• hiaheat-rated ahow was the
seventh-place movfedebut of the new
fall sen .. Hawauan Heat." The
network's Monday Nilht NFL Foot·
ball was I 0th.
The moviefrcmaere ofNBC's new
"Miami Vice series was second and
the itscoYerqc of the .. Miss America
~e.&llt" tiecHor third with CBS' .. 60
Minute ...
NQ otbct new &bows made the J'9J>
10. ABC's .. Glitter" wa112th; NBC'1
"Punky Brewster" was 38th; the new
CBS .movie .. Threesome was 46th.
The season premiere or CBS' .. 60
Minutes" was fourth. The fall &eaSOn
docsri't officiallyf.t under way untd
Monday, Sept 2 , but the networks
Sot off' to an early start.
ABC won the week with a network
average qf 14.1 in the A.C. Niclscn
Co. survey. CBS was second with
13.7, and NBC was third with IL6.
The networks say this means that in
an avcraae prime-timeiminute 14.1
percent of\hc TI/ bome1 were tuned
to ABC.
The Top 10 were: CBS' "E.R .• "
ill Cos by' s back inform
·n TV's bestnewcomedy
•1 JERRY aucg '#T....._.,.., ' SUCXlCl$ful "Maanum, P.L"
LOS ANGELES -After the may-ABC'S MAIN EVENT for toniaht. ban on the networks' new detective which directly follows .. The Cosby Show," is "Who's the &ssr• This ICries here comes 1 niabt to recover comedy series doesn't quite have the your senie of humor and lau&h. Bill Cosby makes his return to same impact, but it's not bed, either.
ort television Tony Danza stare as a former .in a new comedy athlete who takes on a job u a live-in ·es for NBC that housekeeper to suppon his young
aebuts tonight. dauabter. Judith Light is the buaincsa
Piscopo when he was on NBCs
"Saturday Night Uvc," don't miss
this.
PilCOpo is a multitalented com-
edian and his impersonations. par-
tic:ula.rty Frank Sinatra. are on the
money and very funny. He does a nice
ear~y .~f Michael Jackson's
Thriller .
If you mist it this ..-eekend. not to
wony. HBO will run it apin ... and
apin ... and ap.in. Now that's some-executive who reluctantly hires
lhina to rejoice Danza to look after the household ,.:....-------...----------------------1
about. Cosby has and her young son.
lost none of his ABC's term for it is that .. she's
mqjc and it is far French vintage. He's Milwaukee
and away the best suds."·lnanearliertimeitwouldbave new comedy of the been said they tiave a Katharine
season. Hcpburn-Spcnoer Tracy relationship. In ''The Cosby· Show" be plays a They spar a little and there is the
New York City obstetrician who has a tlectrietty of romantic tension in the
wife and four children. That ri&ht air. Danza comes off well u the
there .is an interesting development lovable rougbncck and Miu Light
.-I real family. manqes to bold her OWt\ and be
Bui, of course, everything doesn't irresistable at the same time.
· run amoothly at home, and that's Katherine Helmond ( .. Soap") Ibo
where Cosby's deft touch lifts it above stars IS Miss Liaht's no-nonsense
the ordinary. When he returns home mother, Alyssa Milano IS Danza's
one n.iaht be finds his son bas made all daughter Samanatba and Dan~t~n-
.. D'•" on his report card. His Wife tauro IS Miss Liaht's son Jona •
(Phylicia Ayers.Allen) wants him to ABCs other entry. is .. People Do
handle it bccaUIC "he'll just sav 'no the Crazi Tbinjs," which la
problem' and then I'll kill him:' opposite !fk CO.by Show" an~~
Cosby says. ''I see, what ).'OU want fint half of .. Mi&num."
metodo.isaoupstairsandkillhimfor Beit COnvy it the host. Tbe tint
you." Exactly. q>sby handles his son • abow wu not available for pre-
10 a manner that is not only funny but review but a look at an earlier apecia1
inteJ.liaent. He is more than a match indic:a~ this is the kind of abow
for bit off'spring's maneuvers. where people are indUoed to do
The comedy also stars Malcolm-bizarre things. Son of in the vein of
Jamal Warner u !Us son, and "Truth or Comcqucnoes" or .. People Tem~tt ~ledsoeil· Lisa Bonet and Are Funny.' It's not the kind of show
Keahia K.niaht P\l wn IS his daugb-that will stimulate your mind, but it
ten. th may help you unwtnd after a toUgh That's the sood news about e day
Cosby show. The bad news is that its ·
competition on CBS is the hi&hlY FINALLY, SATURDAY, on HBO; ------STARTS 10MORROVV
there's "The Joe Piscopo Spetj.al." If,. iiREi" COSTA MESA IRVINE
. ...ALL Of ME' IS A
SLAPSTICK. HIPSTER
HYBRID OF •HEAVEN CAN
WAIT AND 'TOOTSIE.'" _ ........... ~91Wmf1
"Uly Tomlin geta laughs and ,
polgMncy from her character ... .na Steve Martin \laulta to the ·
top of the clue with hi• brattn,
pr.clM p«rfonoanc.e. Tha. one
goee In the time capeule." -...... ~~~
STEVE . ULY
MARTIN TOMLIN , AUOFME·
•
I -A lllWllW l"iW l&1lil ~ ~~~·---.. 1~
ln•ex•pen•alve•
"(In • 1P9n I 11\1) flOt high
In prlc1; r111011ebl•, :::::=...., ..
C1~1*1 Advtnl Ing
&42-5178
you have cable and you've never seen UA MoVln • F.dwards Town Center Edwards UMetsity MISSDI VIEJO
Edwards Vleto Twin (714) 830.eoso
._,_.71!.,tH
• SO COAST Pl AlA •
~ 751-4184 8S4.a&11
HUMT1NGTON 8f.ACH l.\GUHA.BEACH
Edwards Huntington Edwards South Coast
848-0388 'ST· 1711
AL( SEATS ·s2.oo AT
il>WARDS IESA, EDWARDS WESTmOOK
.... ,_ .. DOln sruro ..,._ • .. ,..ll)
• COSTA MCSA • _,.,_
~ u '••.. ..,.n.r.1n ..... ., ~,..,,,
»l suo •n.n uo 1tn
S~EBACll so r., ,, I I••'• ~·~ ...
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SAOOl.(9Atll , ........
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.. l!W\ ,. ,.
... ilWI 7 ll t 10 UUJOlOls
• MISSION Vil 10 • ... ""' rn rn M-1111 uaUSM lCM:oun
·~ ... ..,
UC 100 10«
Nia '1Wl.l ..... )
• Wf ST MINS H R •
CIOll M.Sl .... _ "''!l .. _ ... •W I
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lifii wm l:llll Wnioot .. _,,, -....-:a> ..........
HlJt)) • t1wt1 >n uo c•••m
READ THE F• PllllT. YOU MAY HAYE illlT
MCllTUIED
YOUR
UFE.
A.N .4IAl\I ACJIJRS_PRESENTATION
eri .. ~ .... An1..A'\,M'. ~& ~ ... ~ ..._
STARTS TOMORROW -~ M1•u:c11111 ...
C9M056 .... ,.,. Onle-4n l»C770
.... ,.,_ OriwHt IZl.00
"IGl.lll"
..... 11 ...... ..... mlll
100. ii~~» 1ti 10•
"B DAWN" (PG.U)
i2 ao. 3 oo. s 10. a oo 10:30
lllUA I
Ttf ... TIOlf' (~
lH u~ 54~8U lCIS
lVUlY TMUUDAY J ADUlTI
' FM Tltl f'9'1Cl DF OHi • 1i..... .. ....-u...~ .,.... .......... (
"CllSTllSTUS" (PC)
l\Ul fWIMI". (I) .
la HABRA .. ~ .... &
-
WARNER
uU JI~. il..."T1r.£
•
-
IM Orange
GORDO
GARFIEl.,D
\o'OlJ MAY MAVE. COFFEE ON l.rlOOA C>lf..'f1 GARFIELP
; .
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
---~~~..:_bY Bil Keane
"I can't crayon when you' re drivin'."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
-
"Yoo-hool Come around to the back door.
I think It's easier to reroute the traffic."
MOON MULLl~S
by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
I
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
··. ·. ·-·······-.. .. • • • '
"Oh, how I wish the world was flat ··
REALLY flat!"
DENNIS THE MENACE
Hank Ketcham
~
• YA WN'TA ~~Tl lHINK,JoeY 2
11HINK LIFE &E61NSAT FIVE ...
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
SIC LEAVE ... . ~'' '/
I IM SORRY I l
FOR~OT TO FEED I
0 ..
PEA 'UT
• • .
T MBLEWEED~'
IT WAS OOR TEACMER'S
IDEA,MAfWE . .SOMETMIN6
MA0e MER DECIDE lO 61VE
.~ANOTHER CMAHCE ...
by Charles M. Schulz
AT LEA5T IT'S NEW
SHORIN6, MA'AM, AND
NOT RE~NS ...
by Tom K. Ryan
W:CAU5 1P'RJ?CiOOS1 IFGOVHAV'
MEAl\t1" OS 10 tee FUES ~1'~'1-
MEA&.. HE: ~PN'T
AA\le c~ R.V' SW~
COi G IQ nm HEART OF THE AlTER
CHARLES
GOREN
~nrlh South \Ul nl•rahl l". outh
dial .
.SORTH
• 97
<::"00 \\ .:s·1
• Q8.
t'AKJll
O·A K 5H 'EAST
+654 +)63
o J:J som·H + J 9 7 3 • AK 10 SZ ~ IOHt
0 Q9
+AK
The bidding.
• Q-9
~ JO U 6 + QI082
South WHt :'liorth Eatt
I • Pau 1 !\IT Pa 11
2 Pau 2 • Pa11
3 + Pa11 Pa• Pu •
Op1•n1ng lo•ad: Three or +.
Thi' ri·crnt ·~ummer :-\prt h
Amt•ra·11n Champion hip in
Wa hington madr front pagr new! .
1n tht• world' pres . though not in a
~.1y to br1nl( JOY to thl' hearts of
liridl(f' adm1n1,trator' First, a team
SHOE
"u euspc ndl•d fron1 tht1 tourna
mehl for • impropr1el es.u Then
1-;dith Ho nnkranz. v. 1fo of lh"
developl!r ol the Homf'X •yatem, Dr.
Gl'otge Rosenkranz, w * kidnapped
nd held for rantom. Sterlln1 work
b\' I he 1"1ll rt"Jultcd In thl' a(p
r;,turn ol Mr , R nkranz. the
fl'rOvery orthr• ran Om 1tnd lhe Ip
prehen ion o( threP U peels 1n the
k 11tn1pping
The t'BI lnvest1gat1on wu not all
that Dr. Rost'nkranz had to admire
in W11h1ngton. On this hand Irom
~an evt>nl prior to th kidnapping. il
WU tJ'le dcfpn f' Of hli partner,
Edd1t1 Wold of Houston. that urnt'd
hi!> plaudit .
. 'North South w«-re playing five
card major op<.>ning bids with• forr
ing no trump r •J)Qntc. South really
had no rea on to invite game with
h1 hand , since he might hav• found
h1 partner with an even weakl'r
holding.
•
FOR BETl'ER OR FOR WORSE
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
1: CAA'f BEWBJE. AU.. ~E
RJ!>5 EUER40t-1E. )~ MAl<I~
Jlhi Ba:Au&E I KICK A FEW
FIE.lD GOALb !
DR.SMOCK
HOSE IS ROSE
·1 h n f
I
IT'S TIM& TO G£T
ORGANIZW /
Al~ l'U... HAVE 10
AOMrf rMA'f r1 16 PREm EXC.tTlNG !
Wold led a club, and dedar r
tu~d East'11 queen with the a
Ace, king and anoth r trump I
Weal on play, and a club retu
looks natural enourh. fiowev
drclarcr would win thit and ta
thret1 diamond tr1rk for
·contract. .
Wold found the klllinr contln
tion -a low heart! The defen~
took' their four hurt trkkl
down one. Whyia low heart and
a high honor? The auction mar
East with a doubleton ht'arl. W
if that doubleton did not lnclud
qut'en'I lfh n Ea t probably held
queen of d11mond1. 11nd
defender would ret their th
hurt trick anyway.
· /' f'or lafonaa,tlo~ about Char
Goren'• aew new1letter for br
playeu, write Goren Br~• Lot
1909 Chu1amlnMD Ave., Claum
IOD, N.J. 08077.
by Jeff MacNe
by Lynn Johnst
by Tom Batl
by George Lem
,
-
-OvlR THE CouNTER
--------
MUTUAL FUNDS
--- --....
COM~TE NYSE COMPOSITE 111AN8ACTIONS. 81.
Joint veu ture
agreement signed
Nclsoa R rch Devclopm~t
Co of Newpon Beath tiasannounccd
a mult1part grecmcnt fr ath
Sumitomo Corp. for 1omt venture.
hccn •n&and oommon • toCk 1le4uisi· ti on.
First. the agreement provides for
the tablishment of a JOtnt-vcnturc
company in Japan for the com·
mercialii.auon of A.zone, Nelson's
penetration enhancer.
Sumjtomo is to provide financing. -
managcn:tcnt services and facilities
for the joint-venture oompany, which
will be known as NclSQn.Sumilbo Co.
• Ltd. elson will oontribute rigbts 10
Azooc in Japan in return for which 1t
• wtll rcl'C1ve a controlling interest in
the joint-venture company.
Second, the agrccment ~ts Sumitomo the exclusive ri t to
represent Nelson in Japln for ·ccns.-ina other Nelson products fo r 10 ycar5. Sumitomo is one of the leading
mtcaratcd trading companies (Sogo-
Shosha) with a staff of 6,000 in more
than 400 office$ in Japan.
Third, the agreement provides for
the issuance of a warrant to
Sumitomo to purchase up to 300,000
shares of Nelson common ~tock.
Specific financial terms of the multi-
pan a0ttmeot were not disclosed.
Marie Gray. left. bu been ee1ected a -.. ~ ComatJ Woman of·Achlnemeat.•• 11.aqaret BUI. editor of Dawa
Maealne, praented tbe award to Gray for lier accompUU-
ment. In fulaton deetan.
Gray receives Prange
County Woman award
• _, __
&--.-
714/972-1270 -
SALES & LEASING ALL MAKES
MONEAYE·~~~!!] COM PA
t.2§
Fer West S. .. ri'IQS tca
F ti Fed•tal 100
••• 12$ ... tot
t .00
too
t• t 10
t .00
1000 t .10
t 10 • 00
111 too
too t .00 ... t 15
•
r
•
l
I I
'--+
•
On
the
' '
J;---·----
~··~---
, • ,
NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACT IONS
TllUISIAfS CLOlllG PllCES
Oul'i Ju~'·' A1£HACfS
WHAl NYSE 0 1n
WH AT AMEX Dio
1
~
•
"'I~
NEWYORKIAP)59P.20 , , T1 ...
i,= =~~·
G1Ho Qu11rfs
--
That's an apt desert ption of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies are gain~ and which people are helping
'them get there.just watch Credit Line' -everyday in the
~usiness section of your new
' ' '
•
--·..--. ---
' \
... Klngeop1n
... ¥1ewta11ue
polo tltle 1d1len1e
with wlotoly. C2.
..
0
rrtURSOAY. SEPTEMBER 20 198'
quiz: He has answers Ali said
to be out
of danger x-Costa Mesa High. OCC standout
tsatopcandtdateforCyYoungAward
It's Quiz time: Who's the best relief
piicber in the American J.aaue and
possibly all ofbatebe11.
• A; Dan Quisenberry of the Ka nus Ci\y~oyals, ex.Costa Mesa High, cx-
Qtlqae Coast College and ex-La
C!.Nj standout.
" Qu1tenbcrry,commonly referred t~~teammatcsand 41ports writenas ·~uiz .. , is a leadina candidate for the qy YounaAward, as he has b«n for
t.tie ~t few ~ns.
If the Royals win the American ~ue West. Quiz, who's after his
own save record of 4S (set last year)
would be the most loaical choice for
the Cy Youna honor.
And when you'retalk.ingabout the
RolaidsFircmanof'tbc Year, you're
talking about Quiz-he has won the
presiigious award reserved for relief
pitcben three ofhis four full major
le.agueseasons. This~. witbhis41
savcsaod2.64ERA1n 119'1.sinni~
pitched, he'sa virtual shoo-in for h11
fourth. •
HejustmayhclptheRoyat1extC1\d
their season into October. To set the
record straight, what Quisenberry
docs is shut the door, quietly but firmly, on the opposltlon. Unlike that
ofothershort reheven, notably
Goose Gossace and Bruce Sutter,
who slam the door. The result is the
same, only the method is different.
So who is this super:sw who was
never drafted. and practically ~d to
beg to get ·5WJc(l to a :pro fl lonal
oontract before Ben Hines, his coach
t La Verne, talked Roya! scout Roscy Gilhouscnmto 'gninghim.
··11 was through him that I got a
nee. It was Ben Hines that got me
in, if not for him, I'd be somewhere tn
dblivaonngbtnow: .. Oul$Cnbm'y
rec.at1 • ••I knew he had" coniacts -1
onJy cntthcrc(La Vemc)toget ed. ••
And the road to fame and success
n't euctly easy.
··1 felt like I.wasioingtoberelcascd
at sevcrill limes{durina°Cnor tequc career)," he said... use of
the auys that were there, and since I
threw funny, they didn't think I had a
major lcaaue arm.••
That's puttinaitmildly. His soft
serves, however, and his great eon-
trol, have eamed him 177.~vesin the
bif. leaaues.
'I've aone beyond what rve ever
expected," he said ... I had bif dreams
like any hi&h school kid. but never
Kanna City'• Onlz Concepcion bolda ball
!IP after ta.am. oat Gary Pettie In the.
.,..,,... ... .,,....._~
ninth lnn•n1-of 1Vedne8day DllJlt'• aame.
The An&ela won, .t-3.
tho~ght I'd tVtn there. The odds
rcsomuch m tanybodyanmy case."
Qu1senbelT)•wa n'tevcnsuOPOMld
to make Tnple-A (Omaha) ... i6cy
(the organization) sent me to Mexte0
onewmtertogivemcmorcex-
perience, to ifl could be a l:riple·
A pitcher," Quizcnberrysays ... And
that next pnna, I didn'l even make
thcTripte.A team."
Says longumc friend and former La
Verne teammate John Verhoeven, '"I
was in T nplc A one year with the
Whjte SOx in Iowa, and I aStcd IDY
man John Sullivan {now a coach
for:Toronto)oneday, •Hey, whydon'I yOUJU)~bringupQuiz:
.. He said, 'becaux we don't think
Quiz can pitch up here (Triple-A).'
'fhat's reanr. somethina what the auy's done, • V tthoeven, who once pitc~ed for the An4Cls { 1976-77),
White Sox and Twins.
In Quiz's case, that definitely
wasn't the right answer.
NEW YORK (AP) -<For1DCr world bcaV)~t bo:u .. daalDpiOa
Muhammad Ah was~va &Ctt medi-cations Wednesday dodOfl wM
said be was 1 enn1 from
"Parkinsoni m."ormmonympeoms
of Parkinson's diseuc. And, Ali Mid
he wanted to amrre his fans be was
n01 dyina.
Ali, 42., apparentl)' did not have
Parkinson'' diieaSC, a dqaenc:talJve
brain disease, "per se," and cxpens
believed bis condition. cou1d 'be
controlled by ~ one of his
An els ba k ~~"'nc=:.tcr, aid in • g C .. He's not in anr dan,cr. lt"5 not a
fat&! diseuc;' said f.cker, medical
• . director of Ali's bo~ng man• mmt
in the iace §t~~~~~l
Ali, whose specic:b was slow and ..
Grich not surprised
at bad-hop single
times sl~ said in a tdnisioa
inteniew Wcd.oesday :that it waa Tbe Wild, Wild W eat possible that bUxina had caused
IX'dblems. bUt said be never recretJ.ed his-rina-caree:r bccau.sc it of the aood h
bad allo~ him to tnin& lO other th~t beats Royals
By RICHARD DUNN
o.1r .... c:.. $ .....
ALW ......... W L f"cl. ...
ic-Cltv 71 73 .Sl7 -...... 76 14 .!itl1 ll'l ~· 76 7S .5a 2 w tr -.nsw...
.._ '· ~' CllY l m lnnfn91> CNCaeo 1. MiMIMt• l
T•Y'•O.... . Bobby Grich had a hunch it wu K-.a1 Oty <Gulllcu 1•m •• .,__ . h CWln ll·ll), " 1omJ to appen. Chlaeo <s..,,. 1e-10> •• ~· His bad-bop sin&)e in the 11th <Vlol9 11-m. o
innin1 Wednesday ni&ht at Anaheim ANGns ~~cl: s.. •
Stadium beat the Kansas City Royals, K-Cltv; 21. n. a Tun; ,,._., t•>. '4-3 ..• and Grich saw it coming. s.. 2c m. is. 2' It.-cttv. rr. •· at,
The win moved the Ancels within 30 ~ cm nu _ HDme m. s.s. 1 'hpmesafthc front-runoini.Royals 11. 22..D Olkland. ,, m. ~ 2' Aft9111,
in ltie American Leaaue West; and ,,._v w: s... 20 ~. •· "· •
Grich says he wasn't surprised when ~mson ou -Ho!'N w: '-'·a he hit reliever Joe Beclcwitb's oa.o: 21. 22. n Ontllmnd, ,,...., en:
cUl"lebtil -past third baseman Orea s.t. u. is. 26 CHmeo. 27, •· "· •
Pryor for the pme-winnina RBI. °""9lllld.
"I knew when I hit it. rd ro~ ~y ••••••••••.., top band ov~. and ii was a curvcball. -" . so I thou&ht it mi&ht pop up(on Pryor takes a funny bounce. Gt?cb said.
fora bad-bop)," lie explained. .. I~ wh~. ball ~bably woukl ve been
saying to myself runnioa down the an inning-cndin& d~ble ~~ tbe
{base) line, 'pop up, pop up.• bounce stayed true. I wa. 11 all
"I thought when J hit the bell it had the way, and wbcn I saw 1t take ~e
a chance of takina the biah bounce, bounce I knew the pm~ was ours.
because it bad a lot of topspin on iL" So the An&cls sur'Vlvcd the two Doua DeCinccs bad opened the ~neamed ru~s ~cy pvc Kansas City
inning with 1 single. and after Rick m the tint. 1nrun'-and. t~ ~s Burleson was inserted as a pinch West~ wlld apm. A win ton1&ht 1n
hitter. Brian Downin& put down an ~c 1enes finale wou.ld put the Anacls
perfect ~fice bunt. J~ a ~f ~me behl!ld the Ro~s.
Reggie Jackson was walked inten~ I thi~k It was an important pme
tionally second. and the drama be-for us. Angels Ma~ Joh!>
tween Grich and Royals pitcher Joe Mc_N~ undcrst.a~ 1>ut I don t Beckwith bcaan. behevc 1t was a m~st win for us."
"I know from my experiences of Al~~ugb theres a d~ san:ies
playing on this infield that when a ball remairuna on the schedule. mcfudina
with topspin bits the dirt it usually (Pleue eee AROltL8/C2)
~ &tad I've bec1l dwitable all
my life. l'm glad I gave away a lot of
money. rm &lad I bdpcd alot of poor
people, .. Ab said .
He said be~ &0 be ~talized for two more days.
f.cker, a dia&nostic ndioloCist who
WU consulting OD Ah .. , cue, said
doctors at Columbia~PrcSb)'lenall
. Medical Center were tcstina drup OD
the fonntt champion .. to tee af n
helps him and bow mudl 'st hdps
him."
Ali, com~=~f slowed motum and slum:d underwent five
days of leS1S at COlwn~Prcsby
tenan lhil moatb before leavina SeDl.
11 for a brief tnp '° Europe. :He
returned Tuesday foe more tms and
trcalmetlt.
Because his condition apparently
was not wonemna aod be Jaeted c:Wsic sympt.Oms, docUn ruled out
both Park.imon's ditea1e and ""the
JMlDC~ syndrome,•• c:amed by
rqx.:ated blows to the bead, Edcer
SIJd.
Ali. who won S6 ofbis 61 fights. 37
by knockout, is the only fiabter to
have won the hea~t boxina
champiousb.i_p three times.. in a 21-
year career from 1960 to bis retitt-:
ment in 1981. His title was stripped
away in 1967 when be refused to be
drafted into the Army: he won it beck
from Geotwe Foreman and later IOlt
and won it ap.inst I..coo Spinks.
CdMhosts
dang~rous
.Cougars ·
OCC figures to be on the def~nse this week
Powerful Hornets invade; Golden West
visits Dons; Gauchos await Mounties
ByCURTSEEDEN
Ot .. Dellr .........
Orange COast College takes on the
Southland's No. 2-ranked team,
while Saddleback College's 38-pme
home winnina sl{Cak -reportedly
the lonacst in_~~. _nation -faces a
stiff test to highli&ht this week's
community college lootball schedule.
OCC pliys oost to powerful Full·
erton, SaddJebaCk entertains No. 8-
tapkcd Mt. San Antonio and Golden
·West will try to make it 2--0 when the
Ru!tlers play Santa Ana in the Santa
Ana Bowl. Kickoff is at 7:30 for all
pm es.
Herc's what to expect:
hllerton at Oruae Coast
Coach Hal Sherbeck has another
bi& and powerful football team, a
squad dominated by sophomores
including quarterback Rocky Mouw
and runnina back Damon Sweazy.
The Hornets defeated Santa Ana.
Payton has lofty .
goals for himself
He is hoping
to Qecome No. 2
rusher on Sunday
43-33 last week. which means Full-
erton's defense is hiaJ11y overrated or
Santa Ana's offense is hiJly under-
rated.
OCC, meaowbtle, 1s coming off a
21-3 defeat to Golden West in its
opener last week.
The Pirates hurt themselves with
seven fumbles and could collect no
more than I S2 yards 1n total offense.
Only the OCC defense kept t.hinas
from gettin1 out of band.
''The Hornets look better to me this
year than they did last ~when they won the national title, ' admits OCC
Coach Dick Tucker. ''They run the
ball well, they throw well and they
have one of the best defenses around
-particularly against the rush."
Fullerton's Sberbeck, meanwhile.
isn't so sure about his defense -~cularly bis secondary -foUow-tnt last wee 's p.mc. .
We, as it turns out. are a very
inexperienced football team and we
should just feel lucky to come away
with a win." Sberbeck said.
Mouw leads the Fullerton attack.
He completed I 0 of 23 passes for I 2S
yards but was intercepted three times
by the Dons. Sweazy picked up 83
yards on 19 carries. ln all, Fullerton
pined 313 yards against Santa Ana.
OCC's freshman 9_uarterback Ken
Laszlo bad very httlc protection
&plnst GOiden Wna. He manascd lO
complete just 7 of 19 paues for S9
yants.. Tailback Kevin Bradley, still
trylD& to return to true form followina
an ankle injury last year, picked up .30
yards on l l carries..
Fullerton bas some incentive for
this pme. o~ Coast tied the
Hornets last season, the only blemish
on a perfect fullcnon season.
Gol4lea West at Suca Au
The RusUcn will have their hai:Jds
full with Santa Aria's Zcth Verdon. a
~Y wide receiver out of Gancsba
f"cn1on gained an amazin1419 an.
purpose yards ap.inst Fullerton last
(Pleue ... OCC/CS)
Croudip ·
waived
by.Rams
The Rams waived rookie cor-
netbeck David Crolldip Wcdnada
to make room on their roster for
n ly acquired q nctbaek te
Dils.
Be has
1,649
homers
CHICAGO (AP)-8 be Ruth and
Hank Aaron have over 700 career
homers a piece, but Rich Buhrke has
1,649.
Actually that'• how many Buhrke
bu cauaht durina 26 ycan ofwatch-
ina and waitin1 behind the Wngley
Field bleachers on North Side street
and at ballp rks in other cities. Buhrk~ 3~6.t a supetjnten~en~ of the
uburb&n roles Park Oistnct, is
armed with a fielder's alove1 a radio
and a 2-inch portable television set.
He says the TV aives him a small
advantage over the rest of the sana
that waiu for bleacber-clearina
homers 11Y the Cbicqo Cubt and their
opponents outside the b&llpark. It
aives him a split-second wamina that
the baJI may tie corning.
• 0 1t's an innovation this year," be
said. "It. really kilts the time more
• than anythina else. It a.cu a little
boring.out here, you know."
Buhrke, who also coaches baseball
and hockey in Niles1 Jives a lot of his
baseballs away to Lmle Leques and
Boys Clubs. He has 135 home-nm
balJs autographed and displayed in
his den.
0 My wife would kill me if I keep
them in the iiv1ng room,' be said.
ANGELS BACK IN RACE •••
From Cl
five with th Royals a lo ould'"
put the Angell 3th out. nd tall
pursuing two teams.
.. nus was really a big win for us
because now ':re in «end plaoe
and only cb i one t m. I know
from my c:bys at anclnnau that it's
lououghertochasctwotcamsin t d
of one, .. 1d McN•mara.
The Anaheim Stadium pthcnn
also witnessed twoAnael rtlieven put
toaether parkling perfo1mances.
Doua Corbett picked up for starter
Gcofl'.Zahn with the batet loaded in
the sixth, and promptly induced Don ..
lauaht to around out endm the OCC 't 1 1•: ionina. The next nine hitter& went Se S memor a :.
~0ti~1!i~=~" i:C~i'~h~~r~:~ scholarship fund
OOn Aase, who has two wins and , ! siuavcsalonawithanERAof0.73in Oran c Coast Coll~e women •
his last ei&ht appe:irance$, work~ t)'!e • volJeyball coach Jane ~ilgendorf ~
10th ancf 11th inninil to gain his announced a mcmC?rial ~holanhi~
fourth win against one Joss fund h~ been e tabhshCd in memolY.,
.. He had a very aood sU\ker of 0Cbb1~ Slemmons, ~ho was k.iU~
tonJaht," McNamara id of the rcctntly in an auto acadtnt.
resuraent Corbett. Slemmons, a member of the OC<f
.. "It was the la t pitch 1D (Pat) volleyball squad, was killed Ilona:
Sheridan (in the ninth inninal." with two other youna women wbeO-Corbett explained of his injury, to their car was hit by an alleged drunt•
which the extent is unknown. "l dnver.
pulled ~methins..and I ~idn't want Donations can be sent to Otanac• ~~=~.undhurtttbyaoinganother Coast C.Ollcic. 2701 Fairview R~,
P.O. Box SOOS, Costa Mesa, CA
92628..0120, in care of Jane Hilgen-
dorf :i * ANOai.. ..HOT11S -9'ed CertW, tllll 1111111
frotn • h&lf"1tlson lonO Pinched Ml'VI In ""
neck, ci.uvertd '*"'" the blottsl blow kif Ille Anoel• Wtdnt$CllY nlolll otncll·llltllno kif DICk ~ In 11\t 1tv1n111 lnntno. Aftll' K1nM1 City
He has caught l ,030 balls outside
Wrigley Field Kan•• Ctty•• haD.k Wblte watche. throw
while complettni double play on Bobby
Oei)"" ...... ., IUelw'll IC....,
Grich'• trounder In the fourth lnn.lng. On
the around le Aniel Brian Downtnf.
''°""' DMI Qui~ r91Jevff 11ertlf' o.mv JedlMll with no out• Ind DalTtl,,.., ebolrd on frat, e.-...._ M({lflald Miiier to MCOl\d,
1nd Mii ~ struck out. Thlt'• wlltn
Clt'ew'a M:rllmlnt llM drlvt tcOl'ed MlllW to tit
Hil4cndorf is also encouraai~:
donations to Mothers Against ON~
Oriven (M.A.A.D.). Runners are al*
encouraged to ~articipatc in · th •
M.A.A.D. five-mile run Sept. 29 OD •
Newport's Back Bay Road. '
SiniIDons issues
warning to NFL
about tanipering
From AP d1lpatcbe1 [il
NEW YORK -Chet Simmons, •II • comm1ss1oner of the United States Foot-
ball league, contmucd his campaign
Wednesday against "outsjdc interference" )"ith USFL
players by agents and the National Football League,
,. citing the Mike Rozier case. · "The potential for tampering in the player contract
area is exacerbated by our announced plans to move to
the fall in 1986," Simmons said an a statement. "I want
to make tt clear that we-will
consider attempts with i)(lr play-
ers as unfriendly acts that will not
be tolerated.
"I W8J)t to make it perfectly
clear that we will not stand for
outside interference by agents or
other professional football
leagues, such as was so evident m
the RoZJer case ...
He added. "I was very un-
happy with the apparent 'nego-
Slm.mou t1atrons' between the Houston
Oilers of the NFL and RoZJer's agent that appeared on
a daily basis with national media The only thing that
both parties seemed to forget is that the player involved
was 1-lllJy bound to the Pittsburgh Maulers and the USFL.r.
Simmons said he specifically cited the area of
players contract in a Sept. 13 letter to NFL
Commissioner Pete Rozelle "dealing with potential
problems of an antitrust nature."
Quote of the clay:
Former running back Jim Brown. Whoee blFL
rushing record figures to be broken toon: "tou
don't have to be a great back to break a record like
mine. You only have to be g()O(i and lut &White."
Hinkle finishes f u t for lead'
Christmas present& Sox win
Pinch-hitter Steve Cbrl1tma1 hit his ii first ~or league home run, a three-run
blast that broke a scventh-mning tic, and
gave the Chicago White Sox a 7.3 victory
over Mmnesota Wednesday ni&ht. the Twins' third
straight loss. Floyd Bannl1ter, 13-10, allowed five hits
in seven inninp before yielding to Ro11 Reed. Mike
SniUb1on, J 5· 13, was the loser as the Twins fell into
third place in the Amcncan League West, a half-game
behind the Anacls and two behind Kansas City ... In
other Amencan League games Wednesday, Dwight
Evans drove in six runs with two homers and Mike
Eatler added a two-run shot to power Boston to a I 0-4
victory over Toronto. In the three-game series, in which
the Blue Jays sorpassed the 2 million mark in home
attendance for the first timeiit'.1 their eight-year history.
'Evans slugged four homers and drove in 10 runs ...
Garry Hancock'• two-out, bases-loaded single offTexas
reliever Tom Benke capped a ninth-inning rally that
gave Oakland an 8-1 victory over the Rangers ...
Detroit, playing a predominantly reserve lineup the
ntght after clinching the East utle, got an RBI-triple
from rookie Scott Earl in a three-run second mnmg to
defeat Milwaukee, 4-2 ... Don MattlD&IY drove in three
runs with three hits and roolae Mike Pa&llando blasted
a two-run homer as the New York Yankees downed
Baltimore, 6-5, completing a tllrce-pme sweep of the
Orioles ... Alvl.n Davis' two-run, third-mning double
led Seattle to a 4-3 victory over Cleveland.
Phillies give Chicago a hand
Tony Pena h1t a arand slam homer to •
highlight Pittsburgh's six-run sixth inning
and Job.may Ray knocked m· the winning
run for the second day in a row as the last-
Muncie checks Into hospital ..
SANDIEGO-RunningbackCbuck [!] CdM crushes· Muncie, threatened wtth suspension from •II• • the NatioDal Football League after flunk-:
ma a drua test, has checked into a Art• t 12 4 · Scottsdale,~., hospital for evaluation and treatment IS S .. :
of drug abuse, tt w reported Wednesday. f •
Muncie, apin the property of the San Diego
. Chargers after last week's trade to Mianu was nullified
by the results of a urinalysis, was ordered to seek
treatment by NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
Rozelle had warned the running back that he
would be suspended immediately ifhc failed to comply
with the league's order. He will not be allowed to play
for any NFL team' until he undergoes the evaluation
and 'successfuJly completes any prescribed treatment
for the problem.
Reportedly, traces ofTHC, the active ingredient in
marijuana, showed up m the sample taken while
Muncie was in Miami. The deal was immediately
voided after the results of the analysis became known to
Dolphins officials.
McEnroe turns back Wilkison ••
SAN FRANCISCO -Top-seeded E3 John McEnroe beat Tim Wilkison, 6-3,
6-4, and second-seeded Gene Mayer was
upset by Peter Flemin.a, 4-6, 6-3, 6-0
Wednesday in the first-round of the Transamerica
Tennis Open.
McEnroe, the world's top-ranked player, ap~
off form in his first tournament match since wtnmng
the U.S. Open two weeks ago. But he mana~ one
service break in each set and held on to beat Wilkison.
who ranks 63rd in the world.
Mayer, who was involved in a frightening traffic
accident Monday, escaped with only cuts on his back
when a truck slammed into his car and flipped it over
twice.
After Mayer won the first set, the 6-5 Acming took
charge1 slamminJ 16 aces in the match and yielding
only ntnc points 10 the final set.
Earlier, in a second-round match, sixth-seeded
Kevin Curren of South Afnca survived a match point
on a misplay by Tom Gullikson and struagled to a 3-6,
7-6, 7-6 victory.
University stifles ·Eagles
in Sea View League opener :·
~·. Laguna Beach Hiah's water polo team got a taste~
what the powerful Sea View ~gue is like Wednesday
opening io the new circuit with a 12-4 setback to alwa~.
strong Corona del Mar. _ •
The Sea Kings, the defending league champions ai¥f
CIF 4-A semifinalists last season where they lost to Sunn1.
Hills, showed once again they will be a strona contender ia•
the league race. •
Host Corona del Mar won it with three goals in~
pcrioo ap.inst Laauna, manufa(turing a 9;-2 -advantaac
after three quarten. eaguna Beach has moved from tHt
South Coast to the Sea View leaJUC this year. • •:
All-CJF performer Jeff Ocding matched the Arti ~·
total with four goals, and JOl support from seniors Stu.ail'
Lillis (three goals), Ty Tnpolli and Steve Schroeder(~'
apiece). : In goal, Dave Vistaunet enjoyed a top pme for the Sei ·
Kings. . •
Laguna. 3-2 overall got a pair of gQa).s from
Kitcher and one each from Stuart Fraser and Chart'
Gilbert. • Both teams will compete in the South Coa11t1
Tournament, due to be.Jin today. :• Another Sea View Leaauc playoff team from last yea(
University, opened its loop season with a 7-1 victory ovet
Estancia behind the JOaltending of Victor Bak.k.ila. · r
Bakkila stopped 13 shots, allowing only a single tallf
late in the third quarter.
Meanwhile, Univenity was pa~ by Brian Adam(
who had three goals and Keyin McCollough, who added
two.
ln a non-league matcbup at Golden West, Founta.u,
Valley fell to Los Amiaos, 12-11 despite a five-goal
performance from Ricky Weiss. : ..
place Pirates routed the Chicago Cubs, 11-6, Wednes-
day. However, the Cubs' magic number was reduced to
three later m the evening with New York's loss to
Philadelphia. Chicago leads the division by eight Aflles
... Light-bithng Steve Jelti belted a basts-loaded triple
to cap a five-run first inning as Philadelphia blasted
New York, 13-5. Steve Carlton, 13-7, allowed eight hits
in eight mnings to ~ct the victory. He struck out eight to
rajsc his career stnkcout total to 3,872, one behind all·
time leader Nolan Ryan of Houston ... In the National
League West. San Diego chopped its magic number to
two, while chm1na1ing the Dodgers .as catcher Bob Raider& e•dn runn•-.-b &CL Brealy dropped a throw from second baseman MIDDY -& ~ &
Trillo with the bases loaded, allowing Eddie Miller to
• Reuss shar p in win~ . . . score the win"1ina from third base 10 the bottom of the · EL SEGUNDO -The Los Angeles m
LAS VEGAS_ Lon Hankie nppcd six l!I I 0th inning in the Padres' 5-4 win over San Francisco Raiders announced Wednesday that they •II~
shots off par over the last five holes, shot a ·"In other '8mes, right-hander Danny Cos fired a three-have signed running back Jimmy Smith, HOUSTON (AP)-Jcrry Reuss made it official. H ••
career-best 9-under-par 62 and es ta bit shed hitter for his first maJOr·lcaauc shutout and Onie Smith who returned a kickoff l 01 yards for a healthy and throwing hard after a season marred by am
a one-stroke lead Wednesday tn pro golfs tnpled and scored on Terry Pudleton'1 sacnfice fly m touchdown agajnst them dunng the 1984 National problems and stays on the disabled ltst. •:
nchest tournament. the Las Vegas lnvttattonal. the sixth inmng. 11vmg St. Louis a 1-0 victory over Football League preseason. "It's a nice feeling to say it and to mean it I'm 100
"That was fun There was a lot of laughing and Montreal ... Daue Walker and Tom Foley homered as Smith accomplished the feat while a member of the percent qain. I'm healthy now and throwi~ well," Rcute
giggling out there, .. said Hmklj:, who has been in a deep Cincinati defeated Atlanta, 4-2. Washington Redskins m the second quarter of a game said after pitchinaa four-hitter and leading the Los Anaelet
slump since breaking his dnver m the Houston Open won by the Ratdcii, 2J-20. Dod&crs to a). I.win over the Houston Astros Wcdile<ui""'"
th AL pair handed Suspension. Smith, a rookie from Elon Colle~c. was released bic. · .... t ~'4 more an a year ago. ned k' ft h fi f ru.,. · But there was no laughter for Fuzzy Zoeller, the the "' s ms a er t c irst game 0 t c regular season. Despite the win, the Dodgen were mathematical
current U S. Open title-holder and the 1983 winner of NEW · YORK -Pitcher Dennis • A spot on the roster opened up when the Raiders eliminated from the National league West race when sad th1c; event. Rasmussen of the New York Yankees and placed reserve linebacker I.any McCoy on their injured Diego later beat San Francisco. •
Zoeller suffered a recurrance of chrome back outfielder Willie Upshaw of the Toronto reserve list. McCoy was injured dunng Los Angeles' Reuss, 4-7, won for only the second time sin
spasms and. despite medical treatment Tuesday, was Blue Jays have been suspended for three 22·20 victory over Kansas City last Sunday: rttum1na from the disabled li5t on July 12. Bob K.nc~
unable to make a defense of his title in the five-day, 90-games for their actfons in a Sept. 11 game between the l'!-1~ was the loser as the Houston had its six·p~
hole tournament that offers $1, I 22,500 in tot.al prizes two clubs, American League President Bobby Brown TeleVlalon , radio wmnma streak stopped. . : with S 162,000 to the winner. announced Wednesday. "I had no pain and I had command oft~c game, that
Zoeller was hospitalized for ix days in August when The suspensions began WcdncSday night. TELEVISION the key," Reuss Slld. "What's imponant to me arc;
se\.cre back troubles forced him out of the PGA Followina a fifth-inning home run by Toronto's aroundbalb and stnkcouts." •
National Championship and the World Series of Golf. Jesse Barfield, Rasmussen fired the next pitch near No evente tcheduJed. Dodger Man-aer Tommy Lasorda was pleased wittl
Ht nkle's spectacular fintsb consisted of a string of Upshaw's head. Upshaw charged the mound and RADIO Reuss' performance and predicted the Dodgers will
four conc;ecut1ve birdies bc&innang on the l4tb and knocked Rasmussen to the around, emptying both • p.m. -BASIBALL: OOdgera at Houeton, contenders next season. !
capped by a wide-breaking, :JS-foot putt for eagle-3 on benches for a brief pushing match. KABC (790), "He pitched well. Jfwe had bad a healthy Jerry ReUSlt
the 18th at the Las Vegas Country Oub, a par·7 l desert Both players were ejected from the game won by 7:30 p.m. -8A8UALl: K8nau City 8f our season would havr a been a lot different." Laso~
resort layout. Toronto, l 0-3. • ~i KMPC (710). said. "Playen are ao1na to have a bad year but next year •••••••••••••••llilil•••••••••••••••••••••ll•••••••••••••••••ir--' will bounce back. Oui motto is 'we shall return, we
EVERY
SUNDAYll
8 •.m.-3p.m.
ORANG!
COAIT
COLLl!OI!
BARGAINS GAl.ORElf
REE CUITOI ... ADM ON
aPAMONOll
'I
'
LINCOLN; Neb. (AP)* -Ne-
braska's decision to aartt to a CBS
telecast of Saturday's same at UCLA
apparently won't be costly when it
comes to kecpint the No. I-ranked
Comhuskers 1n good standina with
officials from the College Football
Association and ABC-TV.
"We have no animosity at all,"
Dick Sn1der, the director of prom~
tions for tbcCFA, said Tuctday.
Donn Bern tein, ABC's director of
media relations, said, "We arc no1 at
all diuppointed with Nebtuka's decl ion. Nebta k.a hM to do What's
in iu best interest. and v.-c undc~t.and
thll." .
ebraska' .,air'cemcnt to the 1clc-
cas1 technically violated the
cros vcr rule which 1s part of A
tclc 11on ckagcwuh the CFA.
The 63-i'n nbcr Of:A, of which
Nebraska is member. bat an·
cxclu l"C contrac:t with A The
contract's cro sovcr rule tipul tc
that Cf A sch<>e>ls cannot have
••croMOv~ 11rn gain t non A
members uch 1 UCLA br dam by
a nval n twork.
return."'
JtM
NIEMIEC
Ou1000Rs
ti vc fat already building on their h1nd
quarters.
Hunters will have to work a httle
hard rforthctaraerbuc.k d r
numbers art down and the shoncr
son will m1 mo t of th annual
The Golden Wnt COll soccer
m Ytill host tta n oth annual sooccr
tournament f'.nday and turdi),
lcomina El C.mino, Mt. n
nton o•nd lmAnacl Mi on fbr
the event.
The fint pme wall be F'ridAy at 6,
wnh El Camino and Mt. C 1auar·
..
rutt1na period. Those who walk off •
roads and shady mountain sides
hould find gOod sized bucks in
heavier cover. All legal bucks will
free of velvet cover and their horns
will be 'hiny when harvested.
There arc still tap available for
late·seasondecrhuntinain paruof
SouthemCalifomiaasallquow ..
established this year by the Depart· l
ment ofF"h and Game have not bciit
apphed for by huntera. A1 the weat
tum cooler. huntinacond1uons
should improve overall and the
do in&MCksofthclateSQIO.D
lhould ~rd huntcn with above
ve huntina.
MAJOll LSAOUa ITAJHMHGS ~ ........ ....,'IDMMON
K911Ma Otv-> • ,. : .l; ~ O•
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MlnnMOt1I 7• 75 !
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aAJT DMllOM
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12 t9 ~ IS~ IO 70 .s:n 11
IO 7l .Al 17~ ff M 4SI tt ....
Mllw91Aee u " .411 JS'.'I 111-*0ft dM~ 1111e
.......... lclw9I
Allillll 4, KenNt Cltv J m lnllinttl 09klllld I. TeAI 7 o.trolt•. ~' ._... IO, TorOlllO 4
N.w VOl'tl 6, lelltnore S
CNcNo 1, Mnleeota J leltttl 4, Oewlend J
• T•V'• ..... Kenaat Chy (Gutlleh 10-12) 11 ~ (Witt 1)· 11), h\) ~
Chlea90 (S..YW 14· 10) al M!Metot•
CVlola 17-121
Mh..._ (~ lJ 12) at Toninto
(Ille«> l4·1), (n) • ._Ion (NflltW 10-51 al hlllrn«e (~lMJ),(11)
PrteY'IO.... Ttql at~. (n)
Mllw~ at Toronto, <nl
8otton al a.ltlmort, (n)
Ntw Vont at OetrOlt, (n)
S..ttlt al Chlea90, (Ill
o.klelW et KaftMI City, Cnl
C""'8M at M!Mtlota, (n) ................
W•IT DMSIOW W L ftd. Ga SM Oleeo 15 6' .$63 Howton 76 76 ... 9 ..... A .... ta JJ 11 4') 10 ..... ~ 14 71 •• 7 HI,<) Clndnnlltl .. • .'21 21\.'\ s.n Fr•ncltc0 '2 n •n 2l
•AST DMSaON ~ '° 61 .,,. New Yon a 10 .sa 1 Pbl1delt1!N 11 n .m lt ·
St. Leula • 1' n .m 11 Montrtel 74 16 ,49) IS .....
Pflltbunlfl '7 IS .. 1 23~ w ........ SC... DMelrl J, .._,Oii 1
Plltlllur9t\ 11, Chlcaeo • ~ l), New York 5
Clndnnatl 4, Atlanfa 2
St. Louil 1, MonfrMI 0
SM Oleeo S. Sell Ft'Mdsco 4 ( 10 ~)
T•V'•..._ ~ (HlnNMr HI 11 "-IOn (ltYM 12• 10), (lwl}
f'lttlbunltl Co.Leon .. 13) al Cftlcaeo
(ltuttlven 1-10) Safi ftrancJKo CICrukow IC>-11) at Sen Dle90 ( L.ollr 10-12)
andnnall (lttf>IMOll M l •I Atlanta cc.n. 7-6), (twl)
MofttrMI CGUllcQon 11-1) al St LcMA11 (L.l~I 11-10), (n)
""*"' ..... DMelrl al Seft FranclaclD, (11)
Ptll11S1-.lll9 II Pl"*"", (II)
Mlf*MI 11 New York, (nl CMcNe .. St. Uuk,.(11)
Clndnnatl et Houston, (II)
Atllnta II Sen Dleoo, (II)
AMalUCAN L•AOUI
~ 4, lt9¥1111 J (.
ICAJtlAJ CITY CAU~ .,,.. ., ....
s 1 't l«llieUlrl 5 120 5110 ScNftldaa JOtO
4 0 0 1 c:arew pf\ IO 11
0010 Ptcdolou 0010
1120 '""""" ltOt 2 0 0 0 LYM cf 4 0 I l
S t IO O.Cna A S 0 1 I
JOIO ~or 0110 3011 Downlnelt 4110
I 0 0 0 le.Jkudl , I 0 0
4tl0 Grlc:fllb 5111
4 0 I I DMlllr It> I 10 I
ScDftln -0 I I : ,..tlur o o o
Wllont21> 0000
loonec: 2021 Narroft c: I 0 0 0 If s I 2 T..... M 4 9 4 Sar9111i ....... ~atw ... • ••:..,_a C•• 11t• 11...t4
0.. out --WIMlnl "'" ICWed. OWN WIMt'8 HI -Grlcfl (7). •-eoon. O~ Cltv I, eel· • fornle 2. LOll-tC.aNu City S. Calfarni. I. 2...-uon., 9anlcluel, LYM. 5-eoone,
Downlne. • H llD N IO KMIMtOIY D~IOll • ' , , ' • Qulsnln 2 I . 0 0 I 2
ledlwllfll,..4 21-J 2 1 1 2 ' c.....
?Mn 52·) I ' 1 1 0
Cartlltt 3 l·J I 0 I 0 4
AaMW,4·1 2 0 0 0 I I
D.Jec:Qofl Pltdled lo 1 batt• In 711\.
T-2:59. A-29,tN.
Mitt •vtntlfl .. ,.,..... ........
nt S1 "' t
-.. ,, J 412 ., us 2l
... ftd.
491 60 IU 20
504 74 IU 1'
131 11 " ' nt S1 .. 11 "''°·" t 14' 14 3' ' 1'2 9 JS J tt • 1 0
412 '2 112 t2
37' SI N 2 4193216,
117 17 24 I :170 31 1t 4 23 2 , I
• 2 0 I
..,, .., ·-142
ftfTCHtMO
• .m
• .J02 n.ao ., .m
• .261 20 .265 S5 .262
33 .JS1 15 :10 15 .246
I .241
75 .m tt .221 21 .20S 9 ..
11 ·'" 2 .l)O
0 .000 ,,, .JSt
• H N IO W·L•llA A... 33 U 11 21 4•1 U6
COt'Mtt 12\\ 14 27 49 5· I 2.•
Fond! 1''h 14 3 IO H 2.2t
s.nc:Nt ~ 74 33 51 H 2M laflft 114'b 1'5 4' 57 IJ·f U2
Witt m Jll M m 1>-11 u1 1teman1ctt 21''-m S1 a 11o12 ua ~ 172'A M SJ .. M2 4.4' ICaYfmefl ~ 4o) 1' M M ...
'"'on" ~ a 10 1s 1-2 4.'7 siatc 14''h In SO U 7.. S.17
ICIM!t '2 61 tJ 4o) 4·5 W
UCorte ~ 30 12 13 M 6.75
Swen S I t 2 t-110.• ceurn 2 J 1 I H IUO
Smf1t'I 1 • • t ... 11.• ~ n " t s t-1 9IO T.-1-., Ml7 ..... 1.,_14 I.ft
SeWi ~ 11, MW I, C«Wl 4,
KIMll t , K.,.,.,,.,. I.
NATIONAL L•A~•
D1J11 I a. A._ 1 LOI .,.._._., HOUITIMt .,... ., ...
• 2 2 I Dor•ft • t. t
4 1J1 .... d 4 I It
' I., o.nw:a • t t ' IOtl Crull •ltt 4 I II GDew 1i. 4 I I I
Jttt """" •t11 a 111 .....,c ., o t t
tttt u .... IOOt I 0 It CMll-" It t I
ltll ·~ .. Otll ltJt K11.,.1n 1100 JI I I ,..,..... 1 I I I
DewWt• t t I I ~ •111 ,.._ 1114' ............ '--...... . -___ , ...... ----· ............ -~(II 1-GuerrltO. H'*" ~ NI•
,.... '· ---, loe-\AI ~ '· ...... " .......... t, ""'· lie •Ai-. ......... .... ........ '°
• LM Allift"9M
W.DM810AV.. llUUi.11
(1191 ........................ ,
P•IT llACS. OM m11t NCJt De"8ldoUI ~I n.2t llAO AO ""° Owttr U"ertlir) , ... uo NICkY D 9'9W (KUlllW) 4.20
AllO raced lrnOkln Who, Anctiar hY, ~.Jet. w.twfl Kine lellrt o.nc:.r,
Wind°""" Time. im 211..
U •XACTA Cl 21 paid tu9'7o
MCIOND llACL 0.. mlM trot
Da\M ~ (HllJ UO UO 2.10
lntritUllll Star (Ollf) 2 «I 2 lO C. Frott (~) 2 IO
AIM rec.ct: Hidden Ciiio, Farnn Flrt!,
Francts CIOllllNrtY. HlfNand Four J, ·~•tw. nm.· Im 111.
U •XACTA (3•t) Nlcl ~
n.D UC•. One mllt ,._., •ac.v IYb6ed (~al) t.AO 2 «I 2 10
Cut tt Out CIOMlll MO 2.10 Mv Aunt RM CM«chatlll> 2 lO
AIM r.c.t· Kai'eft Eve K, CfltQulAd,
Delofllt Wav Home, flt; Fl\' Mia
Tlmr. 1:91 llS. u •XACTA ( ... 1) paid 112.to
POUllTM lllAC.. OM mUt trot.
Mltrd l'IMrOMV (GtndY) 20.00 UO UO Hol , .. (Mdtrloll) uo uo
Dl.mond Huni. (~) 5.AO
Alto rK9d: wa .. ua, NoOlt lttNll, Proud
Chi•, Neelll& Ptlotllt, Fi.ta D4"IC9r, SMrk
Of Stleed. Tlmt: H)
~ lt/ltt:.IL 0.. mlll .-.. ••t SUMY co.om.> ue :t.10 uo Van T UClllr ( l.edtev) 7 M 5.20 IC•r ~ (,.._Mn) 5.AO
Also rectd: Game ltoOble, 1-.i labt, TnllN, D V Mell, Oon APOlt, kotCh
OOuOte. Time 2:01 ., s.
U 8XACTA CM> peld IS2AO
SIXTH RAC•. 0.. milt Mee
Gieit Ot&len !Pierce) 4.00 J.40 UO
lt!rtlhm Ao ($llllttl) ..... uo
Lev1tv 1t11yttvn (l.lldtevl 3.00 AIM ractcl: ,,..,,_ FlllOw, L.evlt1tt, DMt Du ..... Sanora S!v, GYW>IY Pltrl·
lll'Ch, L.lw Of Thi Land
T1me 2:CM.
U 8XACTA Cl-61 M id W .90,
sav•NTH itAC•. 0ne m11t paQ.
J9Y'• Delleht (Parker) uo J.00 uo Warm WI.,_ (Plello) UO U0
MUii ........ IF. Shernln) UO
.,Allo. raced: C... OlllMMd, L.O¥Mt* ltoeut, Olntrl Cini, Oti So Fest, lvt Ive
lkater. Pau4 ......... Timt: 2:00 J/S. P SXACTA (4·61 Mid 1:11.20 . •IOHTH llACI. 0.. milt pec;e. Isley 8ov IF. Sherren) I0..60 7.00 ).00
F ......... (PltMr) UO 5.20
M&Atl I~ CW.ma) SM
MIO r9CM: """*"I 8"'9, Direct Kini,
Jam9 Grattan, ll-.n Crest, Dultva
Laur1yne, la Hom\.
Tlmt: UI J/S. U •XACTA <: .... ) Mid stl.50
....-rM ltAC .. One mlli "°'· Jual AF ... CH. Plrkar) I0.00 21M 1UO Doctor hlltv CF'tlno> 7.00 4.00
V• Waled CV~) J.00 AM fK*I: Never 1l\t 5amt, 8ledt Mark, Jules eov, Tuemat1na L.ld, Deln·
ov•.
Time: l:91
U •XACTA (t-3) Mid MOs.71.
U l'tetC SOC IM-1-4-H) P9td 51,otOM
wtttl 10 W1MIN lldttta (five l'IOrMI). c~ POOt: ''°·'°""
TINTH RAC•. 0.. milt Nee.
1ltt COITIPllnn Gold CKblrl UO 3.00 UO
T• lublec:1 CMllrcMnd) 9.00 5.00
lladt c (Mueller) '-00
Alto recld: JeMa't Jfw, ~ Hol· ldav, Chrll Tw Her, Mlater CkAlav,
Strlllrw .-ric., ~ lt•!Pf\. Time: 2:00 J/S
U 8XACTA (2-1) NW UUO
Atl«ldeonct: J"51
Nl'L
NATIDMAL C'Oli"•it•lltCI --w IL'!'
iJ 0
I t 1 2 1 I
Ca9tll
Pd; PP PA \.CICIO ,, 71
• 12
47 " .m '5 n
Chlca90 Detrott
OrMftaav
Mh'!Ntot• tan.e .. y
iJ 0 I.AGO 10 21 ·t 2 11 H 1 f ...
l2 »J5711 t 2 ... ....
DfllM ) 1 M7 '° 11 NV G nh J I M7 10 6'
I Louil 2 1 M7 94 6' ~ ,, .23)4') ..
WHhlnelon I :2 m ?I ~
AMetUCAN CC>Mflla•llKI West l 0 0
2 I I , 1 0
2 1 G ~I
, 1 0 • 0 , I
I J 0 0 3 I
1100 1' ., "67 .. ,,
M1 '° SI
"" '1 IS5
"" .. '5 • M1 14 M mo• " u '° .000 _., '°
3··r 0 l.OOI M 41
2106676' .. 210"71360
120.m1211 tJl .. 417' ,.. .......
lbml at C~ll ((Mnnl! 2 el 10 •.m.> .
HoUiton et Attama
MAMMol9 at Dtlroo
NY Jtl1 at luffM
Plll•Meh at Citll ... llCI
St. l..oult at New ori..ns
Sen Fr81'1daco at ~
Washllllton •• H4w E!!lland ChlQeo 11 Sealflt
lncleft1lllOllt at MIMnl Green .. .,., Olht
'Kal!lh OIY at Denver r • .,_ Bay •I NV Giants MIMIV'• ..,,_
San Dleeo at ttaww. (Channel 1 at 6 •.m.)
NFLIMden
NATIONAL CON,lllt•MC• ~·
~I.AIL
Sinw'nil, Olanta
Monlana,S.F._, O.nlelloll, Dee.
L.omax,SU ..
,.A PC Y• TD W
73 S2 .,1 ' J " S5 '41 • , 12!0"7. 1 n S3 m · s o
103 '2 10S 6 4
ltU1Mrl
TC Y• AV9 LG TD 71 :16.l 5.1 S7 J
6) 350 5.6 1'2 I
11 -4.1 f1 1 S4WU204
ltloes.All. Pal'lon,Oll.
Pie*.--. .... TV!lt,S.F.
Andlnoll, StL " tS3 4.1 " J lteciatwwa
Ne. v• AW LG TD Mot*, WMll. 21 m Ii.I 32 0 Donll'Y, o.I. 17 ., \7.1 ., I
5"9110ta, Ptlll 17 152 u " I 8.Johnton, All 1' 214 l'-0 U 2
Johnlon, Glilftts 15 lll ll.7 U J
J.Jonn, Ott. IS lot 7.3 1' 1
Donel!, Dal. l5 101· 7.l 21 o
AIMUAN CON"la•NCS
°"*' "'"""*'
Mwlno,Mla.
Woodtlrt. Pitt. Fouta,$.0
....... Incl ~,luff.
Mc.Hen, Jtta • COlllna, N E.
Dldlev,lnd. ............ J---,S.D.
PA PC Y• TD 1111 '° ., 141 10 3
nU'5662 105 70 ... • 5
710!97 43
"""'42 ltU1Mn
PAV• A .. LG TD '7 2'2 4.A I) 2 " m .u 21 1 S7 245 U IS 3
4o) DI JJ M 2 ., 2ll u 11 3
aKatuw&
ColllNWW'ttl, On. F,...a1111, Cklff.
SldWor1tl, Pitt.
Challdltr, $.D.
Jotllla,S... OWll ...,_....,.
.... YaAwUITD
" JM 17..6 .. I " 1'7 lQA 2A 0 17 2f7 17.5 51 1
17 m 111 "° 2 1' 20'1 IU JI l
" 17' .... 11 2
c..... ...... ~
W•IT N-.saa al UCLA (Clw!INI 2 at 12:30 •.m.> Lone leedl St. •t Fr.no St., n °"9on II Ca8fomla Sen Joie SI. at Stenford
Howton el Wul'llngton
h• St. at WasNlleton St. avu at Hawaii, n
Wlc:hlte SI. at Nevada·l.llt Veeu. n cai State Nofltwtdle et San Frendaco St.
UC Davia et Senta Ciera, n ate Havward at Cal Pot; (SLO), 11
_._..Al-i::ll~""' St., " aoao•• USC at Ara-St. (CMnllel 5 al 7 •.m.)
Cel Stele Fullrfoll at CelorMo SI.
UtP at Alf Force
TH•I Tedi at New Mtlllco, n Nt'lada-~eno at 8olM St.
Molllalla St. et ldMo, n
Montana 11 Idaho st .. n
SOUTH SW ~ at AiabalM
Ar1zona at LSU, n
Florida St. at Miami, Fi..
ArmvalT..,,_...
Southern NUUIH""" al AuDur'n Wake F-1 et Horttl Cerollna SI.
CIN:lnnall ., Memofll• $1 .• "
Cltadtl al 0eotM Ttch Cltmaoll at Gtortla OW. 11 5outn carolllla, n K1naas at V~ll, n
Kentudlv •• TUiane, n L.wi.n. Tedi at MIUlulool
ltldlmond at Vlrelllla Tedi Furman at Manhal, n w .. tern CW91na at VMI
IOUTMWlllT
TulM at Artlan&al .. vtor•t~ Nortll Tex.a.a St. at WU, n
Iowa St. at Ttua A&M. n
Kans.a St. •I TCU, n
Sen Dleoo St. at Oklafloma SI. L.amar at Ilea. n
McfilteM St. at W..t Ttllu SI., n
MIOW•IT ColorMI at Noire Dame
MlcNMn St. at tl!Nb ~'"·'~ • I~ et Nort,,,.,_,_.n
OlliO SI. et Iowa Mlnnetota II Plrdue
Ml1slulool St. et Mlleowl tllllOllSI atl~SI
Kent St. at N. lllnoii, 11 e . ..-e1T01Mo,11 OtilO U. al E. M1cNeM. n
.AtMnMS St. •I SO 1111no11
loWllne Green al MMmt, °"'° W.loanl Mldll98ll at Ceftlrai Midlleetl
New M111lco St. -' Dnllt
•AST North C~ et ao.toft Collee
Mtrvlalld at W.t Vl~nla Vlrillnle at New 1111Mrs at Syr.c:use, 11
ltnt et T8'Nllle
Wiiiem &. MMv al P9llll SI
IOllOft u at Hew ~ v ... •I lnlWll
• l&DNI .. "°""'"""" C:OIMte •I L1it1111'1 HeN9nlat~ Mor91i11 SI et CtnMCllcut
Prlftcttoll at Cemal ...... Owlmtulfl
~ .. HolY <:tot.a
RhOOt ~ al Malnt
"'-~Kiii .... (Al-lfNI..., ...... _..,
TOMeffT •
~ V..,.,'"" C... &MINIM at HewPotl Hertlar COiia Mtla W lal Allmltot et wnttrft !Mlle.,., 'tultlll
Uft!Wrttty n. latune Hiia It MIU1on
Vi.lo •• •••bK11. •• I.II ....,,. ~elEI~
L.oera II Gw9ln 0nr¥t
K~ IF'*'*
NtDAY ~ v...., ., MkWft
....,.,,. Ila. ~ ., Or91Wt c..... ~ 9tkfl ., ,......,, Hal'W
~ •t Wetlmll9W
flMMCla .. $M Otmtllte Dene Hiii I ~ -..ct\ ..,
n. Miter Dil el a AM
Glrtl ........
NIGM ICMOO&. L.aeuna e.ctl dill'. MaMr De1. 1MS, i.1', lH, lS-4.
Racing
series ..,
windup
Two Ofuee ~ ~ clubl Will wind up dMir-_,, .... --
races lhia •ettmd witb Wia c.arta-Unan Yacht a.a, coe41M1"9 dtc
venth and eielada ,... Ol ill A1*1man &rid SINnlly _. ....
day and C.pesuuo •=~ wrappi!ll ~ IU 0Qru s.illl ~tb rxamandee.. ..S
unday. Both .a.. ~ tar ....
fonnance H11ad.ca,p llaciQI Fleet
)'Xhts.
Balboa Yadn b wil le9d a.e-desi&n yachts into KbOll wida .....
boats l'lcins over iMide cous-. oa
turday and keel boats CDalf"Uaa over ooeau coune1 OD Suaday.
lduna.it· 12 sailon will IWt ihe
fint of a a:ria of troobyir~n. .nit the first for the ScfloCt. roplly OD
Sullday. l.ebman-12s are lbe New-
port Harbor Yacht Cub's dub dinlby, attractina top :..non. .lfun~ Hatbour Y8dat Oub will be host IO l..uer ldon Oil
turda)'.
In other Southcta Califonua • y Acbrina Aslocialion areas;
IAI hid• L'Cfi .._.
West CoeitYacbt ub-~
banded race, Saturday. .
Bnccaoeer Yacht GIUb -Annual
Patejas race. Suday.
Stlldalll'Wlcaaa,
Redondo Beach Yacht Oub
Girls On the~ raie (P~,
Salllrday: Single-banded Race, Sun·
day.
California Yacht Oub-!lnvcntd
Enduro Race (HarriS Series No. 3),
SatWday.
Wind.JU1mcrs Yacht Oub-loll)' Roecr Rqana. Sunda)'.
Corooado~=tOUb-Ship
Shape Series. Saturday.
Mission Bay Yac:bt Oub-Bowen
Memcrial Reaua (I..iahtn.in&). Satur
day: Geary..lf IDvitatf~i~):
Coronado Yacht Oub -Vanity ~ Race (handicap), S'ai-
urday.
ilvet' Gatat :Vtcbt QUb -Area
Championships (T-Bird, J·24,
Catalina-27), Santana »30), Samr-
day. ·
Sall Dict0 Cnaisa' AllOCiatioa -Milliou Bay Blue Waier race (predic-
ted lo&). Saturday.
Sao Diego Yacht Oub -
Catalina-30 Nationals, Saturday.
Ne1111 u.t JaliM
Ventura Yac!lt Oub-GOld Cup
Reatta, Sariuday.
Suua Barbare Y ac:bt Club -
Wibocl Series No. S, Saturday, Ladies
Da}'. Sunday.
CJ:ajnoel ls1ands Yi.cbt Oub -
Cub Olp Series No. 2. SatUtday,
Sunday; l..ad.ics At lite Helin Scriea
No. 3, Sunday. ~
occ ... •
1'nllil.C~
week. He caupt D.lDC passes for 196
yards, &lid p .eked up 222 yards OD
kickoff returns. He finished the lliabt
with four touchdowns.
Santa Ana's rusbin1 same
stUmbled qainst FuJJetton: Tbe Dons bad 344 yards throa&b tbc air
but minus 4 7 on the srouDd.
'"We'd like to establish our~ pe," says Santa Ana Coach Dave
0ps. .. But talisticillr. it~s ~i.Da ao
be diffiCult because of uYurica 10 our
otremivc line and runoioibedts. ..
Golden West rode the P'nint of
JohD Hcinlc and the nuu:Uaa oflobn
Lamberton to a victory over OCC.
Heinle completed l3 of22 passes for
I 7S yards and three toucb.downS last
wee ~betton picked up 1S yards
on 22 c:ames. ,
Rustler Coach Ray Shack.lef'ord
loots for a hiah-1COrina .mur.
"This is lhc best team Santa Ana
bas bad in the three )'CaJ'I that O.VC
Ops has been there,.. Sbactleford
sa)'1. 4bey have a super quattet'bea
(Dave Mooe_y) aild they are aood dcfcn5lvdy. They pv~ a soqd Full-
ertoD team all they could baodle ...
Money completed 21 of 37 pas.s
but •-as interc::q>ted four tima by
Fullerton.
..
• • .
1
,.
• t
1
.1 " ..
,
ii
fl/
c.
c.
,,_ \
01 A TH NOTICE S
IAL TZ llRQIAON
IMITH TUTHILL
WHTCU,, CHAPIL
427 E 17th St
Cott• M .. a
646-9371
PACIFIC VI W
MIMOAIAL PAllU<
Ctme1ary • Mortuary
Chepel • Crematory
3500 Pacific vi.w Drive
Newpor1 BMch
644-2700
80ft LAWN•
MT. OU
MortUVY • Cemttary
CrttnatO<Y 1ea5 01.i.r. Ave
Co1t1M
540·55,.
' ...
PEOPLE TURN TO CLASSIFIED
BECAUSE TBEY KNOW OTllU
PEOPLE ARE SELLING.
~ll•Nt rvttv1hln•
from tnl)IOfCVI lu
10 p!JO'lo& II • tllr
1111u~ of PN\jllr 1n
«lttt'llrd old
hohblr• and 111kf
up nrw ont• f<>r
l•rnllW't lo m• ••r
•nd •row And lht"
~Ion 1h11
Onrt ~vt'd lhf"l!I
-11,,.11llvr1~1r
uwful~
Daily Pilat •
..
•
I • -.. 4 Cl
642-5678
1J: Macnab -Irvine
BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR . .
G N 0 TS
I' I I' I
..
ce
SZ.17 per dat
TlMllra ALL JOU pey
' INl.IOchlyl lntht DAlY
Pl.OT
IRVICE
DIECTmtY
f*'9._WMHIMIAROA
MCI .. HUNTINGTON
l!ACHCOU8EA 9*Y Wadrl11dayat
no t1ttta cNirMI CALL TOOAYll
... Lm
YOIM Olly Plot ltrw. onoto.y ..,_,tattw
Ml-tal1at.•
Sri•EY
01111
. .
Call (71•) •9'4·9233 for mort
Info.
l•r
..
•
Our Display Advertiliog d~
JNi:11ment la looking for an · am-
bitiou1 person •o fill an entry
level position.
Candidate should posseu good
communication 1kill1, flexibility
anCI an ap•hude for teaming
qufokly.
~nd Reaume to:
Orange CoHt Daily Pilot
P.O. Box 1560
Cotta Meea, Ca. 92626
Anni LI A S!\UTH
ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT
ttO W AA\'ST ·COSTAMESA CA 916~ ... ' . ... .... , .......
District Mancagers
If yov enjoy worlu~ with yovng boy1 &
g rll ond dtik jobs ore not for you,
coniider o corur 1n the newipoper circulo·
I.oft f Id Thi1 ii 0 uni~ poittio1t with
doily choll n9ft & r.....ords.
Our OfM'\•"9• ore 1mmed1ote. Appl1contl
mu'' hO"\'o o von, totionwaoon or truck,
Wt offer on uc.llent '°'°'Y with o bon111
pl n ond goa ollowonce, We ho.,. on
.. cellent btnt11t plan thot il'<lude' hotp;·
tolirotion iniuronce, l1be1ol ~ot1on and
holid<>y•·
thel•ilJNld
Mond9Y thrv Fr dat 9 I 1 om O! 2 pm
330 W. Bay
Costa· Mesa, CA 92626
'
Find wt.at &:.::d: In Delly Piiot
New9pai>er .
KIDS -EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
I AGES 11·14
·EARN ... TO $75.00 PER WEB.
Wt .,.. !law IS ..,..... IDr ~ ....
bll9WS lo *"' r..,.. IDr lllt Or .. Coast Olilw Pilot. Ow Utws stJtt at 3 30 ' •. tlld =•• t11t11 a 30 P • ...ways. °" SablfdaJ, ..
t IN aor. Mws. YOll wil tttll llMJ QI
prim. .. "'° ...... "*' Oft_, I I ... !Wt • no -~ ., collectiall iffDhld.
" JOU .,. illtlfattd, .. call .., ' [#I
'AIU :cm (714) 548-7058 ·
. TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AC*)Q
1 Stabbed
• Oltflgwe
10Contalnerl
141.Mnbllt.•
15-Telk 'Wiidiy
1l~out
17~•
18 SoYliat city
18 Repetition
20 Treipe
22 Street
24NcMM-um
2t Owtndled
27Named
31 T tnn1t unit
82 Cl'IMMCIOth
83Yeemed -
S5Author -
Wallece
31 Eilgllltl
COf'N)OMf
--~ 40 w.-c.()fl, e.g.
41 Tint
42Mpect•
43 M#I• ""' of
44 E1wnl1Y
46F..,._,
47 Nelurllly .,..,.,_
1T,...,~
52 M of -
54 Kind of Mtd
58 FNnetl 59~ 11 Mae up (for)
82 Sac. units
13GreetLMe .. ~·· as¥'::0
aMowMCe
etl<JndottMe
87 Atllte
DOWN
t pgyyOt1
2 Mlc:towaw -
3 Battio gulf
4 Acttv•le
5 Leaeenlng of
tenllon
• 8dwly' tlgn 7 Fllh
• Prewnt
8 Uberetor to Undergarment
1 1 L0\'9 tilllit
12Chle~
13EQUN
2 1 Salt pfltlrm.
23 AllCe4
25 Lukeiwwn'I
27 "Aeellyt"
2t "°' ewrl Of'9 2t Meiocly
IOFeuted
S4 Snoutl
SSMvMce
MOther
37Tobecoo:
ooloq
Hc.n.ctlen~
net member
40 Roet•
42 SencMI Pllt
43--•helf
44 -Hemtngw9y
41Mak•Metnl
41$"'-d
48 Circue WOf1tet
41 Sprtgfltty
60Heeddl ...
53 Authot I(~
65~ se ·aeon
57 Aota eou....uneae
r' •
TYPIST
"
SOUTHWEST
... USED CAM & TAUCK8
COME IN OR CALL FOR
..... llllUL
COnnler~
1mlll.IT
18211 lf.ACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON IEACH .. , .. ,, •• 1111
WIWllTYlm ... --a. Aonlld 0..
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
411r.t_.. ••A&fl<tP 'l•U
( Cl"A Ml \A ~,.) J IJ()l(l
,, .. ". .. ~ ---....
714-833 -1300
@
1114 SClllCCI
11•1&11U11l
UmoCE L
'231 • 1&a per mo
TOP $12.01110
CAP S1UOO
~S61MOI
@
11UYllAlll
m
1114 lllPILSE
CO,..,NHL
CHE~RCLET . .
)4tr I J.G\.,
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
lOt>~ HAll!l.OCI ti• 0
CU ... TA Ml 'A c..a; •()l()
~ Un -'eye'::@· emlb c:-. RUNS . 11100 obo. 157..ent
~ Mere Zeptler Sdn. Low
m1 ...... W11Y ...... whl•. $22'0/obo, IU54150t~
OWmrW' Ull
'6 t6f6WSO '™· oft .... end twowft,
115.000. SB-1721
.. ,.... iHi
ltfl.MSllPml A1.1tO. AJC. PIS. Ml Aldlo
4JUZVI)
.......... Auto. AJC. MUFM ...,_
Pl •t .. r,brak .. , WI,. MM! ..,.,. (I01t47)
••••
S 1 A U ,,
W • ng
Jf4-M5·'91' .-1 rile....-.. .... --.en .........
)
~ . ' I
GARDEN GROVE
22 FRW'f
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
FOUNTAIN
..J ~ ~ SANTA
ANA
EDINGER
~ VALLEY
O x WARNER ' 0 ~
CHICK IVERSON'
Chevrolet• Por.che •Audi
441 L least hf., .... rt .... ~
17MIOI
Highest Quality Sales & Service ...
m
0 NABERS CADILLAC ,,~
21001111111 ILYI., COSTA IESI -
· (J1C) M0-1111 (211) 111-1211
• Best Prices • Convenient Location
• Great Location • Super Service
• Courteous & Knowtect11.esble Sales People
0 THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & nre Oepts.
Competrtive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 20H...., lhL, .........
142-0010., M0-1211
0 SOUTH COUNTY
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
(714) 842-2000
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
Orq1 Countys Lartest Vo!Uwa&en/ISlllu Dealer
We Will Not Be Undersold
PARTS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATURDAY m
0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA G RAY FLADEBOE
# 11 lite Outer Ir., lnla1
In The lrvlne Auto Center
830-7800
Complete Sales, Service & Leasing
G) ORANG.E COAST JEEP /IENAULT
# 1 II TN Wat Fii'
. I• JH, 11111 Fii' I Yun
O•Dln2~e. SALES L< rs • seRv1cE . --.. ~. """'11!.wo t • LEASING
VOLKSWAGEN
#20 btt Otater •·• lnl•
In The lrvlne Auto Center
830-7300
Or1rtt1 Couniys NewtSt Volkswaien Dealer
Compltt1 Sa~ S~mct & Lwmg
$ ~s ~,!!RLi::_ rurs jR
Overaea.s Delivery Specialists
'ARTI DEPARTMENT OPEN
IATURDAY MORNING9
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE
1540 Jamboree Rd.
Sit FWY.
22 FRWY
j
1
. .
MISSION
LAGUNA VIEJ°l
HILLS
VJ(~ ·~ vrEJO
, r
.0 CONNELL CHEVROLET
2121 .... , ........... ....
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County
Sales• Service• l.eaalng
546-1280 $,.a.I Pw U. 541-1411
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM
SATURDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM
8 STADIUM PONTIAC
W•'re N•w -W•'r• O.allng
Acrou from the Bia A on Ketell8 Juat Wfft
of the (57) Orenge Fr .. w•r
Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop on Premises
l11h1I• 2221 E. l1t1ll1 111-1111
BILL YATES
YILllWllEI • PlllOIE • PlllEIT
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
12112 , ................ 9-l•h'••
UMI 11 117-4IOO
SAN
JUAN
CAPISTRANO
BAUER MOTORS
BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU \ .
Complete AutomotMt Needt
SALES • SERVICE • LEA81NG Ane S1l1ctlon of au.itty UMd Vllhk:lee
# 1 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY
2125 HARBOR BLVO •
COSTA MESA 171-2500
0 RAY FLADEBOE
UlllLll ... , AHll IUD
. #fl ......... , ... lnlae .
In The lrvtne Auto Center
830-7000
G CREVIER BMW
8ALE8 • SERVICE • LEASING
"Where Profesalonal Attitude Pr11V8/IB".
.. lpectee:11 .... Ualftl lft luropNn DI.,,.,. bCllllRI 111111\toft of
New end .,.._, pr1pared UMci 8MW'e alwaY9 In stod<.
835-3171
208 W. 1at St., Sant. Ana
Comet of BroadWlly & 181 St. ao..d ~
G UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE OJIM ·SLEMONS IMPORTS
HONDA
2880 Harbor Blvd.
Coate MeA 540-0713
3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy.
, .c-·-'. coeT._,... • AccessoR1Es DEPT
548-8023 Newport Beach 840-8444
•
..
I
Classified advertising 1s your best
choice for help In selling the items ybu
no lo'nger ne-ed. It's quick and
inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches
potential buyers who hv in this area. ·
Call t<Xiay. "
Daily Pilat
class1f 1ed ads
phon 642·5678
•
"
PllarWanie
trill"ma~ry
localjadge
By KAREN E. I.LEIN
udVIDADEAN
QI .... Diillr,.. ....
Pilar Wayne, longtime New-
port Beach resident and the
widow of actor John Wayne, will
wed Harbor Municipal Cour.t
Judge Stephen C. Stewart in a
private ceremony at her home in
Dover Shores Oct. 6. ''He"s' a
handsome.
charming and
delightful man
who shares
many of my
interests, in-
cluding a
passion for ten-
nis," Mrs.
Wayne said. Wa)'De
Mrs. Wayne, who writes a
weekly "Personal Style" column
(Pleue eee PU.AR/ A2)
Coast
Dally Pilot photographers
win honors at the Forest
Lawn Press Photogra-
ph~rs Competition./ A3
Two women political can-
didates wlll be hosted at a
champagne reception
Saturday./ A7
California
San Diego Mayor Roger
Hedgecock says indict-
ment won't hurt his re-
election chances./ A4
Nation
Economic growth slows ·
to 3.6 percent.I A4
Special prosecutor sees
no violations In Edwin
Meese Investigation./ A8
Llvtng
What is in the sealed tube
that the artist Christo has
donated to the "Tubular
Art" auction In Laguna
Beach?/81
Divorcees discover de-
lusions when they re-
enter the single's scene
and work force./81
Sports .,
Kansas City Royals pitch-
er Dan Quisenberry, for-
merly of Costa Mesa High
and Orange Coast Col-
lege, Is a lead Ing can-
didate for the Cy Young
Award./C1
Corona del Mar Htgh •
opens defense c;>f Its Sea
View League water polo
title with a win over
Laguna Beach./C2
Entertainment
Does CBS have another
"MASH" In "E.R?" It's
the top-rated TV show of
the week./83
Business
Marie Gray has received
Dawn magazine's 'Or-
ange County Woman of
Achievement' award.JBS
l~DEX
Erma Bombeck . 82
Bridge 84
Bulletin Board A3
Bualneu 85
Callfornla News A4
CIUSlfied CS-7
Com Ice 94
CrOMword C7
Death Notlcel C4
Help YoureeU 82
Horoteope ce
Ann Landers 82
LMng 81·2
Mutual Funds 85
National News A4
Opinion A9
Pap.rant 81
Polle Log A3
Public Not C4-5
Sports C1-3
Stoek Mark t 88
Televt~on · 82
Theaters 83
Weather A2
Wortd Newt A4
•
•
1:11m 1111111
De&th driver held as drunk . )
om an charge with three fa alfttes
in Coast Highway head-on smashup
By STEVE MARBIE
Olllteo.llJNM .....
A 25-)'ear-old woman who was
previously convicted of drunken
driving has been charged with man-
~u$)lter, felonydrunkcndnvinJand
dnvmg with a sus~ded dnver·s
license in a head-on traffic colhs1on
that killed three Mission Viejo
women:
Kym Lamcll Murph) of Oxnard
was the only ~rson 10 urv1vc the
earl)'.·mom1ng wreck pt. 10 on
Pacific Coast Highway north of
Huntin.gton Bach.
Police said the woman wa dnv1n
on the wroo. side of the road at the
time of the accident.
Murphy has been at Fountain
Valley Community Ho pital smce
Fatal Beirut embaaay blut
llarlne iaard motions away photot&:f!hen at •ite ol U.S. Eml>Uiy annez ezpL on iD
the CllrlatlaD Eut Beirat area today. A
~p called .. Ialamtc Jihad" clalmed
reaponilbllity for the blut. See •tmy on
J>aeeA4. .
Molesters use guile
instead of violence
·1 wouldn't hurt
these children ...
ITove them'
By RICHARDT. PIENCIAK ......................
The child molester. rarely uses
violence. The last thing he or she
wants is an unwilling vrct:m.
What the molester does want is a
child who can be seduced, tricked,
and 1f'need be. blackmailed ·tnto a ~xual relationship.
.
EDITOR'S NOTE -Ould sexual
•bu~ remains a mystery to many
people, in pan ~ause they •rr•
unfamili•r with how molesters oper-
ate. This S«Ond installment of a /iv~
part ~ries dcscnbt·s how molesters
Sttlucc their victims.
"'The "un nscs and sets with the
child," said P.Olicc gt. Joseph Ptilisar
of Albuquerque, N.M. "Th~ 1uys
spend hours winnina the love and
affection ofa child. Some pedophiles
will take a y~r to 'woon a child."
The sexual moleitation of Amen-
(Pleue eee MOLSST&RS/ A6)
Coast's cities may discover
theycan·livewith 'seers'
Orange Coast cities .don't have a
cry &al ball to foresee the outcome of a
"talc Suercme Court case challengina
the ab1hty of local governments to
n so-called fonunctelhng bu i· TONY
SAAVEDRA
Focus ON TH[ Nu"s
th tu may
fon unctclli rtA
the coth 1on but was Jo be mo'll cd
today 10 J Jatl ward t U J Medial
C.cnter in Orangt where lhe will be held on $150.000 iba1l.
The woman has been chafltd With
three counts of vChtcular man-
laughter, felony drunken dnvtn,g.
drivana on a ;1uspcnded dm:cr's
license and an additional count of
operat1na a car Wllb a blood-alcohol
Spirial injuries
claim 30 victims
in Newport surf
But llf e uards say
media's attention
has cut statistics
ByROBERTBARUR
Of .... o.llJ ........
About 30 swimmers ha\le sutrered
spinal injuries in Newpon Beach this
ear, mostly while runnina and divin&
into shallow water but also while
body surfina. Marine Safety Chief
Ken Jacobsen said today.
Of the injuncs, six or seven are
believed to be victims who have
suffered broken necks and varying
degrees of paralysi Jacob$cn u1d.
The injury count -mostl~ affect-
ingathlcttc mat in their late teen -
is up from )-eat. JacObscn
sumu mainly because manne
safety ex~s who have been so
conocrned about neck injunes arc
bein& more visilant in rcporun1 the
case$. Tht number of incidents is
believed about the same as t~
proctcdmg year, Jacob5.en Said. ·
.. We don't ta&r;e the slightest
chance." Jacobsen a.id. '"If someone
comes to the lifl uard tower com-
plain101 about their fingers tingling
we put them an an extractor (spinal
and neck brace) nd call lbe para-
medics."
In Hunu on Beach. ho vcr.
Manne feh• Capt. Dottg D"AmaU
(Pleue 11ee SU1lP I A2J
Department store
forgery suspects
arrested in Mesa
By TONY SAA VEDR.A °' ..............
FoUr suspected membcn of a
fol"JC1Y rial that bas hit department
stores ~out SOuthern Cali-
fonua for .. maybe S.S,000 a week .. ~ Urcstcd Wednesday after one of
them marched into a Costa Mesa J.C.
Penney store and demanded a refund
for two tolcn dt .
Police recovered the dresses. worth $1 l .72, plu pnce 1agS and rccctpt
that 'CTC apparentl)' altered before
t..be incident round 6 p.m. atthe J.C.
Penney at 2300 Harbor Bh'd.
POiice reponed lht four suspccu
are pan of a eana that has d~doped a
(Pleue eee JPOJtG&RT /A2)
Canyon brus.h f=ir-e
blamed on arsonist
A fire lb.at burned 20 acres in
brushy Williams Canyon and left four
people with minor injuries Wednes-
day was set by an arsonist. county
firemen reponed today.
The fire burned alona steep canyon
walls off Williams Canyon Road but
never threatened areas homes. There
were no evacuations, a fire dispatcher
reported
Two county firdiptcrs and a U>s
Anieles Times reporter suffered heat
exhaustion and a third farefi&hter
sustained minor neck and head
iajunes. All were treated at Chapman
Ho pit.al in Oranae.
The fire v.-as reported at I: 19 p~.
and was cootamed by 3:45 p.m.
Students at Silvcrado-··Elementary
School, 11/J miles from the fire. WCTC
allowed to go home as usual after
afternoon c~ aecordina to the school's prin · Sbiron:Ad.cle. She
said two tudc-nts 9.'ett kept on
campus unttl their parents amved.
Pickets to greet
Ferraro in county
By JEFF ADLER °' .... .., ........
Democratic vice .p~1oentt1l can-
didate Geraldine FCTTtro will be
greeted by a now-familiar ight when
she arrhcs in Orange County for a
two-day campaign topover today-
anti-abortioo pickets.
But the New Yorlc co~woman.
the first woman C'licr to be named by a
major pany to lbc nallonal ticket.
also will be able to spot some fnendly
faces in the crowd of pro te Both
the local chapten of the Alhancc for
urvival and the 'atioDal Qrpnir.a-
non of Women arc a king membcn
to tum out in upport ofFemro.
I
'" ' Fcrraro·s '1 it will be bightigbt
by campaign appeManccs ln lrvine
and • 'ewport Beach tonight nd
Santa Ana Friday morning.
· Ferraro is heduled to ~ at a
.$50-per-person fundra.iser sponM>rcd
b> the Democratic Victor')' Fund of Orange County at UC Irvine' Uni-
versit) C1ub at S p.m. before movi
on to a pri\'ate S l ,()()()..aplate fun·
d.rai in dinner at Democratic ac-
tw1st Ho ~ l's cwpon
1Bcach bom
fter taytn O\ernight t C ta
Mcu's Wcsttn uth Coa t Plaza
Hotel. Ferraro i scheduled to
(Pleue eee ntDARO/ A2)
Heist fails
as· register
stays shut
8) ROB RT BtU\ R °' ................
I ~ * Of.nge CoMt DAILY PILOT /Thut'ld•.Y.
SURF HAZARDS POINTED OUT ••• Prom Al
1d ~nat anjun have dropped
dramatically 1h year on the cit)
br h. "\\c·,c h d ven pinal injuncs
lb s ~ • Last r we h d 36 pinal l~uries and "'en in Auau t alone.
"I don't lmo" if n' ooinetden
or tf the btach i now enina ck to
halfway normal."
D'Aman said .many of la5t year's
JnJurier arc blamed on the severe
. ·winter stonns of 1983 that formed
and ban where they had never been
and cha~ed 1.ro~ and "'-ater con· ;uitions.
D'Amall said he believes "that lots pf media stuff' probably lw made
bcach«OCn aware of the Datfall oftM
Pactfic and hu helped 10 hold down
{l\)Un .
Jaco n, v.ilo's ratchirul o'"' manne e) an ewpon sdi for 27 v / 1d a factor It dina to
the i?\iurics 11 the con tani h1f\ina of the ooean floor.
"I wtnt urfina at S o'clock last
night and l couldn~t t 11 >Ou What the
condition• ~ t ay," bedC'Clatcd.
Jacobsen id the injunes usually
occur when th victim's bcati hits the
ocean bottom and stops but the body
continues movi"J ahead.
••1t (neck injun ) i su ha dcvas·
tauna accident, .. Jacobsen id.
"We have lhe best lifcgUl,tds, best
paramedics and best ho pita!. Rut if
you have 1 broken neck, )ou·re still
ralyied. wc•ve ot to top it before
It happen ••
To~ rds that end. Jacobsen id
he's been howtna "Wipe Out." a
docu-drama movie made this )'tar by
Hoaa Memorial Ho tal in Ncwpon
Beach that pell o"t the &rave conscquen of water iajurin.
"It ahocks them with tacts and the
only way to shock them is to scare
them.•• he declared.
He said he's hown 1hc f'ilm to
thou nds of younasten and is now
planning film forays into Ontario,
Pomona and Claremont because
m ny youn• res1dent1 of those com-
mun1t1c1 have been injured recently.
CHARGES FILED IN THREE DEATHS ••• -"\
From Al . .
Muri>by's driver's li,cense was
suspended in July when be WU
convicted of drunken drivini in
Ventura County. Ac:Cordin& to re-
cords. she was stopped after a patrol-man observed her car weavi~ along a
irural road.
In that inetden~ Murphy's blo'od-
cohol readina was 0.20 or double
the legal limit, accordina to coun
records.
A Ventura County Judae
suspended Muri>hv•s license with the
provision that she eould operate a car retumina from a niaht of dancina onl~ when drivina to and ftom work. when the accident occurred.
The jud&e also ordered the woman to Alt three of the women were
enroll in an alcohol abuse proaram. prpnounced <Sead at the accident
· scene, less than a mile west of Seal It is not clear why MurJ?bY was m Beach Boulevard on a stretch of the O~ County the momma of the coastal hiah~ where eiabt people
accident .hJve died in auto accidents an less
The bead-on crash took the lives of than three years.
Deborah Lee Slemmons, 20; Diane The two miles of hi&hway is
Mae Druckrey, 21; and Dawn Joy unli&bted and without a center
Utterback. 18. All were Capistrano ·diviaer.
Valley Hi~ School araduatcs and The state ·plans to improve the
lonatime friends who rcponedly were roadway in early 1986.
FERRARO STUMPS IN COUNTY •••
From Al
mmuruty groups at 9 a.m. Frida~ in
the Laborer's lntemationaJ Union
Hall in Santa Ana.
From Santa Ana, Ferraro is sched-
uled to fly to New York. accordina to
campa~ aides responsible for her
scheduling.
UCJ security officials arc expcctina
• no trouble from the anti-abortion
protestcn or the pro-Ferraro aroup.
Both groups have been told their
pickeUnJ must be limited to an area
about 120 feet non.h and south of the
University Club, UCI police Chief
Mike Michell said. .
The two aroups will be kept
separated but both will "be hi&hly
visible to those attendina and the
media," Michell explained. "We
want to let people make their state-
ment."
Michell said representatives of the
anti-abon1on &roup informed him
they are expecting between 200 and
SOO people, while Mondale-Ferraro
forces predicted about 25 people will
demonstrate.
In addition, the pro-life group has
been aiven a permit to hold a rally on
Gateway Plaza, on the other side of
the campus from where Ferraro will
be appearinJ.
"We've discussed with both aroupa
the ~ctcrs of aood behavior, .. the
oohce chief added.
Pii;AR WAYNE TO MARRY JUDGE ••• Prom Al .
for the Daily Pilot, said a large
reception is planned immediately
after the small ceremony. Two lo-
cations 1n Newport are beina-d·
cussed for the reception,
accordina to Link Mathewson, a
friend of Wayne's who will address
the invitauons for the weddinJ.
Newport Beach florist XaVler vis-
ited Mrs. Wayne's home Wednesday
ni&ht to discuss the floral arranJe-
ments he will provide for the weddan&
and the reception.
He said prdcllias, stephanotis and
lillics will be used in the arranae-
ments, in red and white. "Those arc
colors that arc very becoming to the
lady that's aettina mamed," he saJd.
Mn. Wayne has not yet selected a
dress to wear for the ceremony,
Xavier said, but plans to shop at
Amen Wardy's exclusive Fashion
Island dress shop for an outfit.
Xavier said Mrs. Wayne has been
flooded with caJls from well wishers
and curious friends and acquaint·
ances since Monday, when Stewart proposed.
Stewar ... who lost aTCCent17idfone-
elcction to the judae's bench to
Deputy District Attorney Suzanne
Shaw, is SO. Mn. Way.ne, who
recently celebrated a birthday, is
reponed to be about 48.
The couple beaan couning about
six months aao. They share a love for
tennis and both are described as
"family-oriented people."
Mrs. Wayne said Stewart presented
her wjth a dozen red roses to fO alona
with his proposal. She visited his
family in Claremont Tuesday.
"Th.en we celebrated Wednesday
witb an elcpnt luncheon at the
Newporttr's La PaJme 1'estaura.nt,"
sbe said
Betty Porter, a friend and neiahbor of Mn. Wayne•s, said datina was a
rare oocurenoc for Mrs. Wayne after
John Wayne's death. More recently,
however, she has appeared publicly
with several eliJible bachelors. ·
"There was a contractor, there was nmntnm>, there was a whole slewor
men," Poner was qupted as S(}'lQI.
•• ... When Judge Stewart came alona. I
said to Pilar, 'What abOut this jud1e?
He is really something. You better latch onto him.' "
Mn. Wayne,: a former actress who
has been Calitomia ambassad~ for
UNICEF, was born in Peru and met
John Warne in the Amazon River junale in 952 where she was filmina
"Green Hell."
She was his third wife. They
separated in 1973, six years before
Warne's 1979 death from cancer.
Mrs. Wayne has been married
twice and has three children, Marisa,
l 8J. Aissa, 26, and Ethan, 22.
;)tewart, married once previously,
has two children, Andrea, 12, and
Matthew, 10. The judge had been an
acquaintance of the actor Wayne.
CITIES PONDER LAWS ON 'SEERS' •••
From Al
prepare zoning ordanances and rcau-
lations in case the state court drops
the hatchet on local bans.
"We're just not taking any chances
ofbcina caught without a code," said
Huntington Beach City Clerk Alicia Wentworth.
The flurry of action by local cities
was caused by a leial battle between
the Spintual Psychic Science Church
of Truth, Inc. and the city of Azusa.
The state Supreme Court has
agreed to hear the case, however, a
court date for oral arguments has not
been set. accordtng to a spokeswoman
for Azusa City Attorney Peter
Thorson.
Newport Beach, Costa Mesa.
Fountain Valley, Laguna Beach and
Irvine all have prohibitions aaainst
businesses that offer so-called psychic
services for sale.
Huntinaton Beach hfted ats ban m
June but imposed the moratonum, in
the wake of a lawsuit agamst the etty
filed by a Gypsy mother and her
dau&}lter
Fountain Valley and lrvane arc
con11nuin1 to impose their anti-
fortunetclhng ordinances. And the
Laguna Beach City Council voted an
July to file a court bnef in support of
Azusa's prohibition.
The ban was declared unconst1tu-
t1onal by the Second District Ap-
pe~te Court in Los An1eles. fotcmg
Just Call
642-6086
Azusa lo tile an appeal with the
highest coun an the state.
"If it wasn't for that (appellate)
court rulina, we wouldn't be con-
cerned with any moritorium," said
Costa Mesa City Attorney Tom
Wood, addina that without local
control, self-proclaimed for-
tunetellers could set up a crystal ball
and start doina business in their
homes.
Most of the local bans against
fortunetellina were established amid
concern that many of these services
could be frauds.
In fact, the protubmon was imon&
the first laws passed by the city of
Irvine afterit incorporated in 197 l.
But practitioners of the ancient an
of astrology believe they are beina
penalized for the misdeeds of a few.
"There's fraud in any business,"
said Faye Daniels. a S~year-old
astrologist an Anaheim "I think you
ought to 'et nd of the law and let us
practJcc.'
Althou&h Anaheim aJso {>TObibits
fortunetellana-type businesses.
Daniels is allowed to practice
astroloay under the auise of entenain-
ment, she said.
"If you say )'ou•re an astroloaist,
you're banned. But if you say 'it's for
entertainment purposes' it's all
nght." said Darucls.
Fortunetelling for pay is aJso ille.-1
in San Juan Capistrano. But the caty
amended ats ordinance to allow
horoscope-charting, said local
astrologist Judy Zintl.
"It's all labeled 'fonunetellin~· 1
don't even know what fonunetellina
means. Most ethical practioners
don't tell the future as an inevitable
fact," said Zintl. "The best way to
control these things is to license them
so they can come out in the open."
That's what the ci'fy:"of La Habra
did. For a rearly municipal fee of
S 1,000. loca seers can peer into the
future unhampered by prohibition
laws.
"Local police have not reported
one (complaint) to me in 14 the years
that I've been here," said La Habra
City Manaaer Lee Risner.
For 17 years, Barney and Rose
Todorovich have operated Barney's
Card and Palm Readini in La Habra.
Their two sons also operate similar
businesses in town.
"I think people have the naht to
freedom of speech. We're law-abiding
people," said Todorovich. "There's
no witches or bats flying around
here."
He quipped, "It's not as if my wife
can tell you to ao to Las Veaas and bet
on number seven -if she could,
who'd work for a hvang?"
What do yoa llke about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat doa't you like? Call tbe
number at left and your meau1e wlll be recorded, transcribed and deUvert4
to Uae appropriate edJtor.
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editor oa aay topic. Contributors to our Letters column must taclude tbelr
name ud telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please ..
Tell us what'• on your mlnd. ·
Dally Piiot
Dellvery
fi ORANGE COAST Clreulatlon 714/142-4333
ClanHled advertltlng 714/M2-A71
All other dep•rtment• 142-4321
It Guaranteed
~J rrl08y I y(!u dO "°' hlY9 y1'11' ~' tr. !130P m be'OI• ~II m ana YolJ< •(!(!"y ,.,. ~
90
Daily Pilat
H. L Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Aoaemary Churchman
Control! r
Stephen F. Carazo
Production
Manag r
'
Donald L. Wllltam1
C1~cu1a11on
Manag r
MAIN OFFICE
J30 W"1 lay I 00&11 t.ltu CA I.la• aaorns Be• 1660 Colt•.,._ CA 11616
(;Qpyf!gl!I 191l 0rat1QI Coall p~ ~"'
n..., "°''" Mlrafo()(ll 94:1~0'\AI ,,,.II,, or Ov..-tllfl 1t>9,,.. ,......, n>ty be r9'JfOCM:t4 * 11\0Ut lt>fCltl .,.i
Of toPttiQl't Cl'" ..
oO _. CO.ta l.lftl C. l(Jmll
iC:IO'I "' " ~ 16 lllOllll'\IV
VOL n, HO. 284
• •
.. 11
Coastal fog to m~ke a comeback
Coutal.
Tides
TOOA'f 8-ldlOw 12 11 P.t!I u
l9"0!ICI 1'11;11 O:otp.11\. .. . "'IDAY ,., llOw 121•"' 02 ~low I 10a In 4.S 1 otom 24 lecondlllQI\ 704om 10
•un "'' today 11 I .A p 111, rlMt l"rlCI•~ 11 t 40 a m 1no "" IGflll 11 I t 1 p.111.. -
Moon Ml._IOC11y .i 4 17 O "'•"''-l"flclay1t2 241111 lllCIMllllgAll\11104 p.m.
lklll lurilngton, Vt. Cuper Chltleelon.S.C c11.,._1on.wv
Cll&rlOU•,N C Clle)oenM Cf'dtaOO ClndMatl ~
Colut!\Oi'S C
Colll<llbua °" c-dNH
o.a..l't WorOI
Temperatmea e=Moinel
LA = 41 EPuo 11
62 40
56 ea .. .,
13 .. ,
13 "
Eztended
90 N
.. 16 '° l3 ., .. . ,,
17 .. ll.:: ,, 71
7t to ,, .. ....
t1 II IO M lot 12 11 t1
,100 " ,. " 1• ... • '° H ... 14 •I ., .. ,
u .. , 71 4
... to II U ,. 70 IO a .. .. ·tt 11 ... to
.. 11 ,. 12 .. u .. 11 .... S1 = :J 17 11 .. . . ... .. n 11
.. 65
n " 11 ...
Flreflghten hold blaze to 20 acres
Ora~e County\ fireftthter weta down thlclr. anonbt. Four penona, lncla~ a L09
bra•ti in Wllll&m• Canyoo where a blue ~elea Tlinea reporter, •afferid heat
apread acrou 20 acrea of uninhabited eshautlon or other minor hdartea.
terrain Wedne9day. The fire, which waa were treated at Chapman -lioepltal
contained in two boun, la blamed on an oranie. The fire wu never cloee to hom
Osnu~RIES
Tallmantz Aviation chief
Frank Pirie, 65, succumbs
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of "" Olly Piiot ttllff
Frank · Pinc, the president of
Tallmanu Aviation of Newport
Beach and the man who dtd the aenal
photography for Disneyland's long-
running film attraction," America the
Beautiful," died Wednesday at Hoag
Memorial Hospital in Newport
Beach. He was 66.
Mr. Pine flew camera planes both
for films and for airplane manufac-
turers durina h.is 25-year career with
Paul Manu, one of the co-founders of
Tallmanu, based at John Wayne
Airport He began working for Manu, as an
actor and .stunt pilot, in I 9S9 after he
had worked for the forestry depan-
ment as a firc-f!Ahting pilot. He
CoNTINUEU S10R 1£s
worked has way up at Tallmantz from
pilot to chief pilot and then to 1eneral
manager.
When Frank Tallman died seven
years ago, Mr. Pine was elected
president of the com pan)'.
He was born Nov. 5, 1917; on has
family's ranch and truck tann in
Chino, Calif. His natural love of
flying led him into the aviation
industry at an early age.
His in-flight photography, particu-
larly some darina runs he flew
through narrow canyons, can still be
seen at Walt Disney World and
EPCOT Center in Florida. He flew
across the U.S. for Walt Disney
Productions to film "America the
Beautiful," a Circle Vision 360-dearce
film that closed last year after decades
of showings, at Disneyland.
He also did extensive photography
for calendar an and brochures for
BJri>lane companies.
Mr. Pine was stncken ill unex-
pectedly Tuesday evenin.a u he
played golf and died of circulatory
system failure several hours later,
accordina to a family spokesman. .
He is survived by his wife, Manha,
of Newport Beach, and three chil·
dren, Douglas, of Chino; Shelley, of
Chino; and Dixie Villasenor, of
Mountain View, Calif. He is also
survived by three brothers, Walter
Pinc, of Alta Loma; Donald R. Pine,
of Hacienda HeiJbu; and Edward
Pinc, of Chino; and two listers, Luan
Dietrich, of Ontario; and Lillian
Munset, of Chino.
Funeral arranaements are pendini.
FORGERY SUSPECTS ARRESTED •.•
Prom Al
complex scam for rcctivina cash
refunds on stolen proptrty by altenng
computer-coded price ta~ and re-
ceipts.
Fullerton Detective Jack
Petruzzelli, who is spearheading the
invcstiption in Otan1e County, said
the ei&ht to \~member rina has hit
major department stores in Hunt-
inaton Besch, Co ta Mesa. Fullerton,
Oaiden Grove and Orange durin_1 the
pa~t few month The foraery in Costa
Mesa anvolved items tolen from a
J.C. Pcnne store in J..aauna Hills.
Costa Mesa Officer John Phemn
id the suspttts were allcgeldy try1n1
Clarification
• c.
to obtain a cash refund on the dresses
by usina a complex scam indentified
in recent fo~ne .
Pherrin said a h1gh-pnccd item is
stolen from the tore and the U.& is
chanaed to show a lower price. Tha1
taa is then placed on an inexpen,ive
item. such as a pair of sock$ or
underwear.
He explainC'd lhe item is then
purchased and the computer-cOdCd
tag is saanned by the cuh rcaistcr.
The receipt for the merchandise \\Ill
br 1 ut'd. shoW1ng the pnCC paid but
also Ii tina the code number and the
name of the ona1nal item.
"The airl (chcder) doesn't catch
1hat because she doc n't read the
receipt," id Phcmn.
Th TCCC pt i then altered baC'k to
the price Of the on_ginal ltem and
taken, along with the h1g.h·pnced
mcrchandt ' ror ('a h refund.
Oerks at lhe Costa Mesa store had
given Selbya$330.'72 rtfund Monday
for ucms that ere later disoovcttd to
be to1en. Oonsequcnlly, they were
s·u1p1c1ous when Selby am~td
Wcdnc d mandang a h refund
an other ncm J)(lhet said.
ii
The suspects were to .cu tody this
morninJ_-a_t Orange County Jail m lieu
of SI 0,000 baa I apiece.
HOLDUP •••
From Al
Boulevard and Gufteld Avenue.
The aunman, dressed in a blue and
white Aawaiian $hin and blue jeans.
walked mto the tore shonly before 6
p.m. Wcdnesda)', brandi haf\l a five.
anch handaun.
He demanded the clerk ope.Jl the
register. he tried to compl y but
couldn't because she ,be<'.ame so
O(rvous .she foraot the procedures.
accordina to Sav-On'a Assistant
ManaRcr Oary Mcilroy. '
The bandit kept his cool and tned
has own hand, tumina the key to the
rc11 ter. But it didn't open bcCause he
didn't lcnow the other p~ures.,
Mc11ro)' id.
After 1he gunman left. Mcllroy -
in the company of a cu tomcr who
jn hnc behind ttie bandit -went
out 1dc the ~rkma lot. lookina for him
•
. • . . .
'• •• . ·: . . • . • . . . • .
• .. •: . : ,.. . . . • • • •
• •
•
I •
f 1111 flTlll
l••~I ,'.\\ ,.'t~,lbt••. ·~. (J t• AN ( ' [ \,_ ''-l L ~ T ) ', A I I :___' '. ,... i A. • -L. l ~~ •
Pilar Wayne
wlllmarry
local judge
Pilar Wayne, lonatimc New-
port Beach resident and the
widow ofattor John w,.rne, will
wed Harbor Municipa Court
Judge Stephen C. Stewan in a
private ceremony at her home in
Dover Shores Oct. 6. ··ue•s a
bandsome1 charming ano
delia,htful man
who shares
many .of my
intcrc1ts, in-
cl u din a a
passion for ten·
nis," Mrs.
Wayne said.
Mn. Wayne, who writes a weekly ••Petsonal Style" column
(Pl-oee Pll.AR/A2)
Coast
Dally Pilot photographers
win honors at the Forest
Lawn Presa Photogra·
phers Competition./ A3
Two women political can-
didates will be hosted at a
champag·ne reception
Saturday./A7
::;:::--:;m:=r«::.::>::x-:--:::::::::;:;.,.;:;:=::::.m:;::
California
San Diego Mayor Roger
Hedgecock says Indict-
ment won't hurt his re-
election chances./ M
Nation
Economic growth slows
to3.6percent.IM
Special prosecutor sees
no violations In Edwin
Meese Investigation./ AB
Ko:::~s::::~;:::~~::;:;,;_..;..;:::.;:,:m~;;;
Llvinl
Whatlslnthesealedtube
that the artist Christo has
donated to the "Tubular
Art" auction In Laguna
Beach?/81
.. Divorcees discover de-
lusions when they re-
enter the slngle's scene
and work force.181
Sports
Kansas City Royals pitch-
er Dan Quisenberry, for-
merly of Costa Mesa High
and Orange Coast Col-
lege, ls a leading can-
didate for the Cy Young
Award./C1
Corona del Mar High
opens delE1nse of Its Sea
View League water polo
title with a win over
Laguna Beach./C2
Entertainment
Does CBS have another
"MASH" In ··e.R?" It's
the top-rated TV show of
the week./113
Baalneaa
Marie Gray has received
-Dawn magazine's 'Or-
ange County Woman or
Achievement' award./85
INDEX
Erma Boml>eek
Bridge
Bultetln Board
Buolness
Collloml•-
CIUollled ·
Comk:o
Crouword
DMthNoi-
H.ipYou,_
Horoocopo
Ann Lander•
Uvtng
Mutual Funds
Nallonal Hewe
Opinion
~= PubllC Notlcet
Spona
Stock Marhta
T-lolorl
ThMtoro
WMlher
World-
•
B2
84
A3
85 ....
C5-7
JM .
C7
C4
82 ce
82
81-2
85 ....
A9
81
A3
C4-6
C1-3 ee
82
83
A2 ....
• • ' u .1c1 ecomman
• 1 s2
. . ass
Born -laden van runs hatl ·o u lets
to reach U.S. post In east Beirut -
BEi.RUT, Lebanon (AP) - A van
filled with explosives and driven by a
suicide commando ran a bail of
sunfireand blew up today. yard from
the U.S. Embassy annex outside cast
Beirut, severely daRl:IPng the bui1d-
ina and rcportodly tilUng 23 people.
The U.S. State Department said two
Americans were among the dead.
. Lebanese" military sourttS pu.t the
total number of casualties .tt 23 dmd
and 60 wounded, but could DOI •Y
bow many wett American and tM>w
many were Lcbancte. At tbe blul
scene, officials supervising the retCUC
rcponed two Amcrians were killed
and 21 wounded.
(l'laM-l:ZPL011101'/A2)
Surf hazards
underscored
'
in Newport
30 swimmers hit
by spinal injuries
so far this year
Of .. .a..,,... ...
_ About 30 swimmers have suffered
Spinal injllrics in Newpon Beath th.is
year, mostly while runni.Dg and
diving into shallow waler but also
white body surfing, Marine Safety
OllcfKen Jacobsen said today. or the injuries, six or seven ~
believed to be victims who have
sulfcn:d broken necks and varyina
&:oms of paraJy.is, Jacoboen ta>d. 1bc injury count -mostly affect·
ingathlcticmalcs in their late tecns-
is up from last year. J.:obsen
sunnues, mainly because marine
safety. cxpcr1S who ~e. ~ IO
beiq more yjplant in reporti.na. the
CUCL The number of incidents is
believed about the same as the procoodina~. iaoo0sen· said.
.. We don't take the sli&b-leSl
chance, .. Jacoblcn said ... lf someone
comes to tbc lifquard toWer com-
plaining •bout their fit!Ft' -we put them in an cxtrw:MW (si)iaal
1"--811JU/A2)
Motorist charged
in Seal Beach • smashup deaths
87 STEVE MARBLE Murphy bas been at Fountain °' .. .,..,,...... ValJcy Community Hospital siDoe
A 25-year-old woman who was the coUision but was to be moved ~v.iou.sly co~victcd of .drunken today to ·5· iJ ward •l ua McdicaJ driving has bc:cD charged With man-<:enter in wbc:re she will bt
sla!lfhtcr, felony drunken driviOJand--bcld on SI .SO bail
dOV1ng with a suspended driver's The woma~ has ~n cbaracd with
license in a head-on traffic collision three counts of vehicular man..
that killed three Mission Viejo slaUfhter, felony drunken drivina.
women. driving on a suspended driver's
llarlneauantmotlonilawayphotooaphen
at lllte ol U.S. Embauy umez upTo.ron In
tbe Cbrladan Eut Beirut area today. A
Kym Lamcll Murphy of Oxnard JicenliC and an additional count of was the only person to survive the operatiOJ a car with a blood-aJooboi cartr.-momina ~ Sept. 10 on content1ncxccssofO.IO. ~~ ~fi.c Coast -Hi&hway norm An artaignmcnt date has not been
poup called •1Ialamtc Jihad'' ctelmed Hunu_ngto~ Beach. _ . stl
raponalblllty for tile blut whlcb may Poha: saKI the woman was dnv101 A focld sobriety test condDCt..iafttt ba"e kllled 23ipeople. • on the wrona Side of the road at the the accident in Seal Beach revealed
Molesters use guile
instead of violence
'I wouldn't hurt
these children ...
I love them'
By RICHARDT. PIENCIAK
,,llTClds•"'-..... The child molester rarely uses
violence. The last thin& he or she
wants is an unwillina victim .
What the molester docs want is a
child who can be icduccd, tricked,
and if need be, blackmailed into a
sexual relationship. ·
EDITOR'S NOTE-Child sexual
abuse remains • mystery to many
people, in part because lhey are
unfamiliar with bow molesters oper-
ate. This second installment of a five-
part sen·es describes how molesters
seduce their victims.
"The sun rises and sets with the
child,,. said police.Sgt. Joscp'h Polisar
of Albuquerque, N.M. ""These guys
spend hours winning the love and
affection ofa child. Some pedophiles
will take a year to swoon a child ...
The sexual molestation of Amcti· ,
(Pl-• MOLl:STl:RS/A3)
Coast's cities may discover
theyca~livewith 'seers'
Orance Coast c1tte1 don't have a
Cl')'lital bell to foresee the outcome of 1
state Su~mc Cour1 case challenaina 1hc 1blllt)' of local &<>\lcmmcnu to
bin so-called fon.unctelJina busi· ncsscs.
Conacquct\tly, some local cities arc
reconsidcrina their prohibitions
apinst businesses thatchaf'IC fees for fonunetclhna. ealmistry, • lrolo&Y,
ind other 'ps;yc:htt tcrvtCCS.
This week, C'otll Mesa became: the
l11t:st Onihac Coe t City to announce
ToNv
SAAVEDRA
Fo cus ON THE NEl~s
that ii may repeal its proh1b1tion on
fonunetclhn1 bu51nc scs. Hunt-
'
11\&ton Beach withdrew tts IS.year·
old ban 1n June and Newport Beach 1s
also recon 1dcnn111s ordinance. ap..
proved in 1969.
Me1nwh1~. thc C10Cs have Mlopced
urvncy measures Immediately ptac..
ina moratonums on fonuncklhna
bu11nesscs until officials can f11urc
out"'''htrt to 1llow the tef'Vtett and how to rtaulatc them
The frectt WQukl act hkt a safety
net 11\'1na the "('l(tCI tomt time to
(Pl--CITIU/Aa) •
time of the accident. (Pleue .ee CIL\aGS8/ A2)
Pickets to greet
Ferraro in county
Democratic vice presidential can· by campaica appearances in Irvine
didate Ge"ldine Ferraro will be and Newport Beach toniaht and
grecl.Cd by a now-familiar siabt when Santa Ana Friday momma,
she arrives in Onnec County for a Fcnaro is scheduled to speak at a
two-day campaip stopover today-1~-pcnon fundraiser spontond
anti-abortion pickets. by the Democratic Vi~ Fund pf
But the New York congresswoman, On.nae County at UC lrv1ne's Uni·
thcfirs1womanevertobenamedby1 vcrsity Oubat 5 p.m. before movin& m~or pany to the national ticket., on to a private $1,000-.plate fuft..
alsowillbcablctospotsomefriendly draisina dinner at Democratic"°"
faces in the cro't\'d of protcSten. Both tivisl Howard sw,d's ~
the local chapters of the Allilnce tor &:.ch borne.
Survival and the National Organiz.a. After stayina ovetniaht at Cona
tion of Women are ask:ina members Mesa's Westin South Coast Plaza
lO tum out in apport of FerTarO. Ho&cl. Ferrato is IChcduled to address
Ferraro's visit will be hiahli&hlcd (Pleueeeena&AllO/AS) ,,
LB council
buys5,000
wrenches
By DAVID BISBOP --The d ty oft.acuna lkaclt ..... u .. into the book aoa hardwatt; b\wiaea
The aty wtll soon own S.000
wrenches uJCd for tum1na off mtural
ps vah·cs ia rcs.dc.ntial homes aod ~
10.000 bookJcu OD wbat to do tft U
cm.,...ttcy.
ouncil men'!bcrs autboriud
pwdwc of the items Tucoday nW(lt
l"--LAOOl'IA/AS)
I
•
....
Coastal f ogto make a comeback
"We'"c had ~n pmal in.turic
this year. L:ast year we had 6 spjnal
il\iurics-and 5even in Auau\t alone.
"l don' know if it' a coincidence
or 1fthc be ch &snow acttin back to
half.way nor~a1.•• .
D't\mall said man) of last year's
injuries arc blamed on the "Severe
wmter storms of 1983 that formed
sand bars where they had .never been
and chanacd trou.&h and water con-
ditions.
D'Arrutll 1d he belie,. .. that lot
of media tuft'' pro bl)' h m de
bea ocnawiuc of the pitfl lb of the
Pacific and has hclprji to hold down
111.JunCS
Jacobsen. who's been watching
over marine safey in Ncwi>ort Beach
for 27 yrars, id a fl tor le ding to
the injuries is the con tant &hif\ina of
the ocean floor.
"l went surlin1 at :S o'clock ta 1
ni&ht and J couldn't tell you wbat the
conditions arc today,·· he declared
Jacobsen said the injuries usuall)
oocur when the victim's head hats the
ocean bottom and stops but the body
continues movinJ ahead. .. lt (neck injuncs) is such a de
tating accident.." Jacobsen id.
si hfi u rds, be t
m and i ho piw. But If
you ha'e a broken neck, you're still
rulyzed. We've got to top it before
n h ppcn ••
Toward that end/. Jacobsen said
he's been howin Wipe Out,'' a
docu-drama movie made this yC'ar by
Hoag Memorial Ho9lital in Newport
Be ch. lhat pclls out the sravc
con~quencl"S of water iajurics.
.. It shock' them with facts and the
only way to hock thtm i$ to scare·
them:• he declared.
He said he's shown tht film to
thou nds of )Oungstcn and is now
planning film forays into Ontario,
Pomona and Clarcmeont bC'cau<1e
man~ )OUng residents of those com-
mun111es have been injured recently.
LAGUNA TOSSES IN WRENCH ••.
From A l
as ~rt of an effort to prepare every
resident in the city for a natural
disaster.
The materials cost $14,675 and
were purchased despite City Manaaer
Ken Frank's wanuna that sales of
more than a thousand of the $1.50
boOks would be "incredible."
The wrenches, which will sell for
$3, are used to tum off the flow of
natural ps in a home.
Council members, .however, id
making money on the program is not
their goal. Getting the materials
distributed throughout the communi-
ty is, Councilman Robert Gentry
said.
Franlc suqested that costs mi&ht be
cut by reducing the order of booklets.
But Councilwoman Bobbie Minkin
aocused him of .. starting to interfere
with tl\e intent of the program with
squirrelly marketing ideas. l want to
see this ao ahead," she said.
The city's committee on Emerg-
ency Preparedness recommended the
proiram and chairman Harry Hua-
gins claimed $17,SOO can be made
throu&h sale of the boolclcts and
wrencbes to the oublic.
Council members rejected Frank's
recommendation to defer the project
to next year's budget.
PILAR WAYNE TO MARRY JUDGE ... From Al
for the Dady Pilot, said a tar&c
rcc:cption is planned 1mmed1ately
after the small ceremony. Two I~
cations in Newport arc being dis-
cussed for the reception,
accordma to Linlc Mathewson, a
friend of Wayne's who will address
the mv1tations for the weddiDJ.
Newport Beach florist Xavier vis-
tted Mrs. Wayne's home Wednesday
night to discuss the floral arr&nJe·
men ts he will provide forthe weddmg
and the rcc:cplton.
He said gardenias, stephanotis and
hllics will be used tn the arrange-
ments, in red and white. "Those are
colors that arc very becomina to the
lady that's getting married," he said.
Mrs. Wayne has not yet selected a
dress to wear for the ceremony,
Xavier said, but plans to shop at
Amen Wardy's exclusive Fashion
Island dress shop for an outfit.
Xavier said Mrs. Wayne bas been
flooded with calls from well wishers
and curious friends and acquaint-
ances since Monday, when Stewart
proposed.
Stewart, who lost a recent bid for re-
election to the judge's bench to
Deputy District Attorney Suzanne
Shaw, is SO. Mrs. Wayne, who
recently celebrated a birtbday, is
reported to be about 48.
The couple beon courtmg about
six months ago. They share a love for
tennis and bOth are described as
..fami!¥-onented people."
Mrs. Wayne said Stewart presented
her with a dozen red roses to so along
with his proposal. She viSJtcd his
family in Oaremont Tuesday.
"Then we celebrated Wednesday
with an elegant luncheon at the
Ncwportcr's La ~e Restaurant,"
she said.
Betty Porter, a friend and neighbor
of Mrs. Wayne's. said dating was a
rare occurance for Mrs. Wayne after
John Wayne's death. More ~ntly,
however. she has appeared publicly
with several chgible bachelors.
"There was a contractor, there was
a tennis pro, there was a whole slew of
men," Porter was quoted as saying.
" . When J udgc Stewart came along. I
said to Pilar. 'What about this ju<igc?
He is really something. You better
latch onto him.' "
Mrs. Wayne, a former actress who
has been California ambassador for
UNICEF. was born m Peru and met
John Wayne m the Amazon River
~un&]c m 1952 where she was filming
'Green Hell."
She was his third wife. They
separated in 1973, six years before
Wayne's 1979 death from cancer.
Mrs. Wayne b.as been mamed
twice and has three children. Marisa,
18 Alssa. 26. and Ethan, 22.
Stewart. married once prcviou ly.
has two children. Andrea, I 2, and
Matthew, 10. The judge had been an
acquaintance of the actor Wayne. '
CHARGES FILED IN THREE DEATHS •••
Prom Al
that Murphy had a blood-alcohol
content of 0. I I , accordma to traffic
mve5tigators. State law presumes a
dnver to be intoxicated at 0.10.
Murphy's dnver's hccnsc was
suspended in July when she was
convicted of drunken dnving m
Ventura County. According to re-
cords, she WllS stopped after a patrol-
man observed her car weaving aJong a
rural road.
A Ventura County j udge
suspended Murphy's lJcensc with the
provision that she could operate a car
only when dnving to and from work.
The judge also ordered the woman to
enroll man alcohol abuse program.
It is not clear why Murphy was m
Orange County the morning of the
accident.
returning from a night of dancing
when the accident occurred
All three of the women were
pronounced dead at the accident
scene, less than a mile west of ~aJ
Beach Boulevard on a stretch of the
coastal highway where eight people
have died m auto accidents m less
than three years.
Co tal
Tidea
TODAY etcOfldlow 1111 PA 30
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l'M)AY
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81
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In that incident. Murphy's blood-
alcohol reading was 0.20 or double
the legal limit, according to court
records.
The head-on crash took the hves of
Deborah Lee Slemmons, 20; Diane
Mae Druckrey, 2J; and Dawn Joy
Utterback, 18. AJ1 were Capistrano
Valley High School graduates and
longllme friends who reportedly were
The two miles of highway is
unlighted and without a center
divider
Firefighter s hold blaze to 20 acres
Orange County firefl&h ter w eta down tblck anonlst. Pour penona, inclu~ a LOii
bru•li ln William• Canyon where a blaze Ana el ea Times reporter. •offered heat The state plans to improve the
roadway in early 1986. · apread acrou 20 acres of unlnbablted ezbauation or other minor bUurle.. All
CITIES PONDER LAWS ON 'SEERS' ••.
terrain Wednesday. The fire, which wu · were treated at Chapman Boepltal in
contained lo · two hour•. I• blamed on an Ora~e. The fire waa ne•er cloee to homea.
Prom Al
I OBITUARIES
~r--::_ ------11;-· prepare zonma ordinances and regu-
lations m case the state court drops
the hatchet on local bans.
"We'rCJUSt not taking any chances
of being caught without a code," said
Huntington Beath Ctt> Clerk Alicia
Wentworth
The flurry of acuon by local c1ues
was caused by a lc$3J battle between
the Spintual Psychic Science Church
of Truth. Inc and the city of Azusa
Azusa to tile an appeal with the
highest court in the state.
"If 11 wasn't for that (appellattj.
court ruling, we wouldn't be con-
cerned with any moratorium," said
Costa Mesa City Attorney Tom
Wood, adding that without local
control. self-proclaimed for-
tunetellers could set up a crystal baU
and start doing busmess in their
homes.
Fortunetelling for pay is also 1lleea1
m San Juan Capistrano. But the cit)
amended its ordinance to allow
horoscopc-charhng, said local
astrologist Judy Zintl.
"It's all labeled 'fortunetelling..' 1
don't even know what fortunctclhng
means. Most ethical pract1oners
don't tell the future as an inevitable
fact," said Zand ... T~e best way to
Tallmantz Aviation chief
Frank Pine, 65, succumbs
The state Supreme Court has
agreed to hear the case. ho~cvcr, a
court date for oral arguments has not
been set, according to a spokeswoman
for Azusa Caty Attorney Peter
Thorson.
New rt Beach. Costa Mesa.
Fountain Valley, Laguna Beach and
lrvine all have prohibitions against
businesses that offer so-called psychic
services for sale
Huntington Beach lifted its ban 1n
June but imposed the moratonum, in
the walce of a lawsuit against the city
filed by a Gypsy mother and her
daughter
Fountain Valley and lrv1oc are
con11numg to impose their anti-
fortunetclhng ordinances. And the
Laguna Beach Cny Council voted m
July to file a court bnef m support of
Azusa's proh1b1t1on
Most of the local bans against
fortunetelling were established amid
concern that many of these services
could be frauds.
In fact, the prohibition was among
the first laws passed by the city of
Irvine after it incorporated in 1971 .
But practitioners of the ancient art
of astrology believe they are being
penalized for the misdeeds of a few.
"There's fraud in any business,"
said Faye Daniels. a .SO-year-old
astrologist in Anaheim. "I think you
ought to Jet rid of the law and let us
practice.'
Although Anaheim also prohibits
fortunctclhna·typc businesses,
Damels 1s alJo~ to practice
astrology under the su1sc of entertain-
ment, she said. •
control these things is to license them By KAREN E. KLEIN
so they can come out in the open." °' 111e o.., ""'°' .._..
That's what the city of La Habra Frank Pinc. the president of
dad. For a yearly municipal fee qf Tallmant1 A viat1on of Newpon
S 1,000. local seers can peer into the Beach and the man who did the aerial
future unhampered by prohib1t1on photOi(aphy for Disner,land's long-
laws. running film attraction. 'America the
"Local pohcc have not reported Beautiful," died Wednesday at Hoag
one (complaint) to me in 14 the years Mcmonal Hospital 1n Newport
that I've been here," said La Habra Beach. He was 66.
City Manager Lee Risner. Mr Pme flew camera planes both
For 17 years, Barney and Rose for films and for airplane manufac-
Todorovich have operated Barney's turcrs dunna his 2S·ycar career with
Card and Palm Reading in La Habra. Paul Ma nu. one of the co-founders of
Their two soru also operate similar Tallmantz. based at John Wayne
businesses in town. Airport.
"I think people have the right to He began working for Mantz, as an
freedom of speech. We're law-abiding actor and stunt pilot. in 1959 after he
people," wd Todorovich. "There's had worked for the forestry depart-
no witches or bats flying around ment as a fire·filthtmg pilot. He
here.··
He quipped, "h's not as if my wife •
can tell you to 10 to las Veg.as and bet ' CONTINUED STORIES
worked his way up at Tallmantz from
pilot t~ chief pilot and then to general
manager ...
When Frank Tallman died seven
years ago, Mr. Pine was elected
president of the company.
He was born Nov. S, 1917, on his
family's ranch and truck farm m
Chino, Calif. His natural love of
flying led him into the 1v1at1on
mdustry.at an early age.
His in-flight photoaraphy, particu-
larly some daring runs he flew
through narrow canyons. can still be
seen at Walt Disney World and
EPCOT Center m Aonda. He flew
across the U.S. for Walt Disney
Productions to film "America the
Btautiful," a Circle Vision 360-<lcgree
film that closed last year after dcc~des
of showings at Di!>neyland .
He also dad extensive photography
for calendar art and brochures for
airplane companies.
Mr. Pine was stricken ill unex-
pectedly Tuesday evcnina as be
played golf and died of circulatory
system failure several hours later,
according to a family spokesman.
He is survived by bis wife, Martha,
of Newport Beach, and three chil-
dren. Douglas, of Chino; Shelley, of
Chino; and Dixie Villasenor, of
Mountain View, Calif. He is also
survived by three brothcn, Walter
Pinc, of Alta I...Om~l. Donald R. Pine:
of Hacienda Heignts; and Edwaro
Pme. of Chino; and two sistcn. Luan
Dietrich. of Ontario; and Lillian
Murisct, of Chino.
Funeral arrangements arc pendin&-
The ban was declared unconstttu-
tional by the Second Dlstnct Ap-
.pellatc Court m Los Angeles. forcing
"If you say you're an astrologist,
you're banned. But if you say 'it's for
entertainment purposes' it's all
nght." said Daniels.
on number seven -if she could.
who'd work for a living?" -= -= ""---=----= -=--------
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ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publrsher
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MAIN OFFICE no wni e., 1 Colla Yna CA
U.t •Odin Do• 15e0 Colla !HM CA °"6'f>
Rotemary Churchman
Controller
Steph n F. Cerezo
P-ro<:luct1on
Mlir, g r
Donald f.~
Cir cul
Man
...
FERRARO STUMPS IN COUNTY •••
Prom Al.
communityaroupsat 9a.m. Fnda:yin
the Laborer's International Union
Hall in Santa Ana.
From Santa Ana. Ferraro is ched-
ulcd to fly to New York, according to
ca.mP. 'J'l aide re pon ible for her
scheduling. UC I 'lt'Cunty ofl1cials arc expccuna
no trouble from the anti-abortion
protestc1" or the pro.Ferraro aroup.
Both gro have been told their
p1ckct1ni " "mitcd to an area
about 120fi·, orthandsouthofthe
Univcr It> lub, UCI police Chief
Mike Michell id.
I he tY.O will be kept
Clarification
separated but both will "be highly
visible to tho5e attending and the
media," Michell explained. "We
want to let people make their state-
ment."
Michell ~id rcpn·scntative of the
anti-abortion group informed him
they arc exprcting bctwttn 200 and
SOO people, whil Mondale-Ferraro
•V''-".> •"cdicteu ""'"" .. .1 ~v.,11: will demonstrate.
In add1Cion. the pro-life Jl"Oup ha
been pven a permit to hold a rally on
Gateway Plaza, on the other side of
the campus from where Ferraro will
be appcarinJ.
"We've discussed with botharoups
the parnmctera of aood behavior," the
pohce chief added.
EXPLOSION IN BEIRUT ••.
Prom Al
ttmatcd the \.'In rricd 330 pounds
of explos1H~s.
American nd l...Cbancsc auard
said they fired at the peed1n,a van
today as It scraped throu&h concrete
n11·vch1clc bamcrs on the roaa nex1
to the cmba sy annex. Bri tish ~)'·
guards wauina ouuade the annex for:
thtiramba adorsa1d they fired at lhc
v•n .and hat H \.Cral tim(
_Despite the -11unfire the vthiclt
rolled to a spot directly in fron1 of the
ma1n entrance to the 1Utn~ and c ..,, td
1