HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-09-21 - Orange Coast Pilot,..
C.plauano Valley 27. Corona del Mar 7
Coata Mna 0, Loa Alamitos O
Tuatln 21, ltriile 7
w
Unlvenlty 21, L~ Billa O .
o.., .......... .., ....... c...
Pat llcQratJa c••> and Sean Tarner dra& C.platrano
Valley m,Ja'• 0.'fid ~ford down after e rambled for , ......
I .
Chil porno law
creates problems
New l~slatlon
forced pedophiles
underground
BJ" IU<JlAllD T. PIENC?IAK
.
..J
mcnt etrort more daffiadL
Commcrdal smut dcalcn c»-<ided they dida"l need die mt
nd 11apped lina kiddie ~ de hard-c.ore pcdc). let .1'.111
sank deeper uno · wJ,at ~ ... uwa1.u
l:UIT 110101
f-RIOAY '~~ PlEMBER L1 l'ifq ORANGE COUN TY C ALIFOR NIA 25 CENTS
You'll find the
a..at auto buya along
the Orange Coaat In
toctey'a Auto Piiot
-PegeC1
Upper Bay cleanup gets nod
Sediment panel gives city green light
to hire engineers for dredging project
By KA.RENE. KLEIN
Of .. .,.., ........
1be first step toward removal of
thousands of cubic ~s of silt from
the ecoloaically sensitive U ppcr New-
pon Bay was approved Thursday by a
Ferraro
joint committee on sediment control
ID the bay.
At a meetin1 of the Newport Bay
Sediment Control Eiecutive Com-
mittee, approval was panted for the
city of Newport Beach to seek an
enpneerina firm to dredge silt from
the far reaches of the Upper Bay.
A $3. 7 million budget for dredgj~
a second portion of the Upper Bay,
below the site of an old saltworks
dike, was approved at lhe meeting.
The sediment control committee is
composed of otlicials from ~ Coun-
!)' of Ora;!\~. the Irvine Co., the
Department of Fish and Game and
the cities of Irvine, Newport Beach
ind Tustin.
AftC! the '!lee~ meµJben of the
committee, including Jack Patnell,
Ftsh and Game ~ircctor ind As-
semblywoman Marian Betge5on, R-
Newport Beach, toured the be&:
San Joaquin Manh and San ·
Creek, a freshwater stream that feeds
the bay.
Don Simpson, a city consultant on
the project, said that the engineering
bid for the drcdlina job woUJ4
probably be awarded~ mid-Nova.
bcr. The ectUil drcdsin& procal would beain either iD November or by M~h I, dependi!_lJ OD the rainy
sea.son this winter, Sampson aid
In the noi1herty end of the u~
Bay. near the intersection of Janli
bor'CC Road and Eastblufl' i!j. between 1.S0,000 aod 800,000
(Pleue ... tJPPSa/
-~------------in oc, Cops
tie 4 to
r-efund
A Costa Mesa shutterbug
has snappe4 hie way to
HawaJI./ A3 ·
Callforilla
Marvin Gay Sr., accused
of k11Nog alnger eon, may. oet oft Wlthlllt~lng a
day In Jal[f'4:
-· ·GM, au'iOWorkers reach
tentative contract agree-
ment./A7
World
Death toll at Beirut em-
bassy annex reduced to
'about a dozen.' I A1
'People
Sophia Loren and Brigitte
Bardot -sex sirens of
the '60s-tell what It's
like to turn 50./87
Sports .
Costa Mesa High'• foot.:
ball team earns a moral
victory with a 0-0 tie with
Los Alamitos./81
Entertainment
Julio Iglesias, world am-
bassador of song, Is com-
ing to the Pacific
Amphitheatre for three
nlghts./Weekender
Basin ea
A Costa Mesa firm an-
nounces plans for Santa
Ana's largest hotel de-
yetopment./85
INDEX .
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Butletln Board
8ualneM
Cafffomla Newa
Clalllfled
Comtea
croawotd
Death Notleee
Help Yourtelf
HorQICOPe
Ann Lenderl
M"'uel Funda
NMIOnllNewl
Opinion ~ PubMc Notleel
AelWurlrttl
=Ml{Uta T~ ,......,..
WMtMt
WOftdNewl.
c1-a
810
A3
B5
A4
C.-7
810
C7
C3
88 ce ea
85
A4
A8
87
A3
C3'"4
Weekeoder
81 ... ee ea
WMkerider
A2
A4
pledges -
victory ·
Hundreds greet
Dem VP candidate,
others picket
8)' JEFF ADLER
Oftfle.., .........
Democratic vi~·1presidentlaJ can-
didate Geraldine Ferraro tbil mom-
in1 wound up two days of campaian-
ina in Oranae County -the dead
center of Reapn Country -vowing
the Mondale-Ferraro ucket would
defY the pollsters and win California
on election day.
In her last of three local ppear-
ances before enthusiastic trowds.
Ferraro broke from her Pi'Cparcd
remarks and asked about "'° blue-collar wortcen ptbercd at Santa
Ana union hall whether she was right
in strcssina the war and peace wue as
the most important in the campaign.
The answer came back, a resouod-
ina chorus of "you're right; you're
ri&ht" from the audience, most
dresSed in T-shirts, jeans and basieball
caftit Ferraro momentarily stumbled
when she bcPn her 10.minute ad-
dress, mistakenly belicvina she was in
Los Angeles after being introduced by
Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley.
After comparina. ~pie "in this
city of Los Anseles to urban resi-
dents elsewhere in the country, Fer-
raro quickly recovered and noted that
she was "dcliJhted to be in Santa
Ana."
Ferraro told her audience. full of
blacks and Hispanics, that she and
presidential candidate Walter MQn-
dale opposed the Simpson-Mazzoli
immiaration bill riow before Con·
pas because .. it invites discrimioa·
lion apinst Hispanic-Americans.''
She said immigration reform is
necessary but it must be ac-
complished "fairly." The fairness
theme has been a recurrent one in the
Mondale-Ferraro campaign.
Tumina to the war and peace i.>sue,
f erraro said th Democratic ticket is
committed to obtainina a verifiable
bilateral nuclear weapons freeze with-· ·
the Soviet Union. "We need a leader ,
to stand up to the Soviet Union. but Oeralcllne Ferraro add.re Hee UC Irrine •
(Pl .... Mel'ERRARO/A.2) UDl•etaltr• Club Tb.nday da.rl.DC her
City dwellers fear
attacks ·by coyotes
on children, pets
. ROBERT
Police have killed
slX redators fn
past two weeks
...coYO /A21
r.ipoff
"l;'hree-year scam
involved $250,000 F
In pllf er:Cd goods :
BJ TONY SAAVEDllA ! ., .. cwr,......,. d
Two men and two women
in Costa Mesa this 1'CCk are ·
to be core membeh .of lbe "~ Lcuvan sa.. .. a rini of allcpd
addicu that ls bcl.icvcd to ba '
pilferred u estimated $250,000 ~ ~ from ~ dep9rtmcot· ~
since l 981, POiice pld. •
For three yctrs the lf'Oup * ~ied a complex team for obtaiDi
tD&casb refunds OD stolen, alterina receipu and~
depar\lnent stol'e offi: sai
Jbey've alsO connected the poup to-
otbcr sbopliftina cases over the :l five~
F.ullerton Detective Jae ~ •'ho is bcadiQI Ille M
&RIC CoUAty U:ivestiption. said
P'OllP WU apParcnUy dubbed m. (Pleue11eeQOAllTBT/~.
f Dangerous ;
mosquitoes
nearUCI
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roperty tax bills going out·
Irvine Co. hit.byhuge boost
&yrJ FF ADL R
Oll!r e&d
'1 1Thc bad news for Ora c County
' pert)' owners into the maal
,.i~y.
.;p?at's when the first of about '~.000 propeny tax bill . will bt
pbstmarked, county Ta Collector-
• T.rcasurtr Robert Citron nnounced
ursday. ~· Citron satd hi$ office expect to
j:QJ_1tct more than $906 ma Ilion for the ~'2Cl.) separate agencies that rec:cive p~ perty tait shares. The 1984r8S
l 909$0lidated tax biU repttSents a 12 <~nt inc~se over 1983-84. ,
• .r.
L ·"" Tr"""" ! CONTINUED s TORIES ------- - -
1 he county's t &ax ycr, the
lrvanc Co,. will be billed for about $46
million 1n propeny taxes up from the
S 17.8 million the giant 1 ndhoJclin
company paid la t ~r. Citron id.
However the Irvine Co. ha ap.
pealed us 1984-85 a sment. which
was ~valued af\er the company was
$Old tochahman oflheboard DOnald B~n.
Citron id tbit if the Irvine Co.'s
ru ment i no1 taken into ac·
count, the total 1984-.SS tax bill has
incrcued by_~J!ly 8.S percent. ·
Also, the l906 nulli"on the county
cxpccu to collect docs not include
t:FER RARO c ·AMPAIGNS •••
•1.FromAl
With the wisdom to sit down and
n~ouatc." she said.
r: Ferraro also said that if eleclcd,
Mondale would halt the covert war
th~ U.S. 1s waging 1$llinst Nicarauga,
which she charactenzcd as being not
tdo secret, probably illcgaJ and "ocr-
tainly not suppQrted by the American
pie."
Ferraro. who was accompanied by
husband John Zacc,aro. spoke be·
neath a banner proclaiming "Wel-
come to Santa Ana." Amid the sea of
blue and red Mondalc-Fem\ro signs,
one sif> asked, "How do you spell
rebef?' The answer "ReaGONE"
delighted Mayor Bradley who Polllt·
ed tt out for all to sec.
Ferraro was preceded to the
podium by Mondale's son, Willilam,
who characterized the Reapn re-
efcction efl'ort as a "happy talk
campaign.'' He accused the president
of operatmg in a "question-free
z.onc."
Ferraro began her Orange County
caGlpalgn swing by_ addressing. an
crowd of about 350 mostly white
upporters who paid $50 each to
proclaimina ••Catholi~ for Ferraro"
while others hoisted homemade signs
that carried slogans such as "'Ferraro.
NOW and for the Future" or :·orange
County Loves Fntz and Gerry.''
An equally v oup of anti·
abortion dcmonstrato , numbering
about 1 SO, picketed Fe · n what
must now be a familiar siJbt the
Democratic nominee. AntJ-abom
pickets have dogged Ferraro's cam-
paign. trail at vinually every appear-
ance in recent weeks.
Besides signs that carried pr. o-life
slogans, the prote ters chanted
"Shame on Ferraro." The two aroups
were kept separated by UCl campus
pohoc officers.
In her remarks, Ferraro touched on
the campaign themes she has stressed
this week as she criss-crossed the
country in search of votes.
She called the 1984 election a
referendum on Ronald Reagan, war
and peace, the environment. the
Supreme Court. education, the EquaJ
Rights Amendment and bud&et defi· cits. . ..
atlend a reception at the UC Irvine "I don't believe the pollsters and qJ.rn~s Thursday. ~c New York _ _pundits," felTll'O said to cheers from QO~woman prom1 to sen the assembled throng. "We're going
RonaJd Reagan. back ~o the rancb" to win C..Lifornia and we're going to
ov. 6, a, promise national Pollsters bnng1thomcwithuswhen we win the
say Ferraro may not be ableto keep. _ White House Nov. 6 ... ·~For e~mple, Pollster Mervin D. . .
FieJd said Thursday that President On the war and peace issue, whaeh
'Reagan is running ahead of Walter she h~s emphasized lately in ~er
Mondale by an electoral vote of 484 campatg.n appearances, Ferraro said. i to 7.) ~ "We live in a dangerous world. We
Besides the ~rtisan crowd msidc
UCl's University Oub, several hun-
dred supporters gathered outside the
haTI to greet the first woman ever
named by a major political party to
the national ticket.
··we're h.e~o let Ge")' Ferraro know that () nge County as not the
eonscrvat1ve bastion that Ronald
Reagan bell vcs, •• said Tim
Qrpcntcr, of the Alliance for
Survival, who helped organize the
. qioicome.
' Many suppQrtcrs earned pro-
fessionally printed yellow signs
need a president who believes more in
the human race and less in the arms
race."
Turnmg to the env1ronmc1\l, Fer-
raro called for the clean up of toxic.
waste dumps and chided Reagan,
suuestina he ••stop takina polluters to
lunch and start taking them to court."
Ferraro also reminded her au-
dience that 1t is the president who
makes appointments to the U.S.
Supreme Court. "We need a Supreme
Court to make sure govern men I stays
out of our homes, out of our churches
and out of our synagogues."
The Democratic candidate also
said if' tax hikes or budget cuts are
more than $22.S nullion ln sup-
plemental tnxcs btll an June to
rerum propcny owners. scoond
!lupplcsqtntal taA bill ".Vl.11 be pt ilcd
an November, Citron also ad.
The fin.t installrnenl of the prop-
erty tax is due .no later th11n Dec. IO,
the county tax collector Poi111ed out.
Citron said he txeett to collect
about $7 millioh wiUun the lirtit Weck
af\tr the bills arrive.
"On Monday morning a i u ual,
we expect a tineup of peq~waiting
to pay taxes," he said.
needed to control runaway bud t
deficit • they should~ applied "fair-
ly."
Amona those attending the evening
reception, where women out-
numbered men, were former Cali-
fornia Gov. Edm d Brown Jr., Lt.
Gov. Leo hy, Rep. JcrT)'
Patterson, r en Grove, Irvine
Counetlman A&J1ln, Laguna nel!C&-1.,j~cilman Robert Gentry
and county Democratic Chairman
Bruce Sumner. who along with Pat·
tcrson mtroduccd Femro.
California Attorney General John
Van d~ Kamp, Santa Ana Vice Mayor
Dan Grisel, Sen. Diane Watson, D·
Los Angeles and state campaign Co-
Cbairman Art Torres attended the
Santa Ana event.
Patterson said Ferraro's presence
in Orange County was "charging up
and electrifying' local Democrats
who arc outnumbered by Re-
publicans in the conservative-voting
county.
"h 's exciting~ to sec so many
women here. Shc"s opened up the
system," Gentry said. ·
Denny Friedenrich, another sup-
porter, said "~pie arc genuinely
excited about berngf\el'e: You can fc~l
the elcctricty." ·
After delivering her remarks, Fer-
-raro visited briefly with supporters
outside the hall, shaking hands with
those who could reach her. Then, she
was whisked away to a private
$ J ,()()()..a-plate fund raiser at the Ncw-
Port Beach hornc of Democratic
activist Howard Siegel: where cam-
paif\ aides said they expected to raise
aoout SI 00.000 for the campaign.
Ferraro spent the ni&ht at the
Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in
Costa Mesa. Followmg her final
county campaign appcaranoc this
morrung, Ferraro returned to New
York.
Ferraro's visit to Orange County
was the first by either member of the
Democratic ticket sinoc the national
campaign moved into high gc r .
President Reagan chose Mile
Square Parle in Fountain VaUey for
bis aiant Labor Day ca~paign raUy.
::COYOTES SCARE COAST RESIDENTS ••.
1 FromAl ~ .
' Neighbor Jim Bnnk said be be· They were here first and we Oliver said Mother Nature inter-
lievcs two kittens have been dragged probably messed them up from their cedes when people try to kill off ft. -away by coyotes from his house next territory, but I don't want them to eat coyotes. "The coyote bitches come
door to the Bradys. all our pets," she declared. into heat earliCT and have pups at an
"A family with a baby lives down Some people in the nei'1tborbood earlier age and have more pups to a
the street. We've told them to be wamedthcymighttakeact1onintheir litter." Oliver said he bebcvcs ex-
-careful," said Brink, a fraud in-own bands if the county doesn't act. tcnnination etTons will result in more veat1~tor for the Orange County The extreme measures. they hinted., and more coyotes.
Distnct Attorney's office. included shooting the animals or · . . · · Bnnk said he can bear the coyotes lacina meat with broken a.Lass and He satd only .two coyote bites ha~e · hr · h 'Id I'. th been recorded m the last 25 years m , tnight, particularly when pohcc and t owing 1t into t e W1 area 1or e Orattge County while there are about
fire sirens sound. "I Jc.ind of hke the coyotes. 4,000 d<>& bits each year.
sound out there," he said. "It's better · But Joe Oliver, the county's chief "Last weekend, rattlesnakes bit two than screcchmg brakes. animal control officer says that "My daughter Stacey saw two shootin'5 or traps or other forms of people in the county. But there hasn't
-coyotes (about as big as medium-crad1cauon probably will be unsuc-bccnabigclamortogooutandround
sized German shepherds) in the field ccssful. up rattlesnakes."
recently. The} were so skinny that .. The coyote has been on this earth Ohver wd animal control officers
their bones could bellainly seen and for cons and be will be here after the respand to coyote sijhtinas when they
she asked 1f we coul go feed them. I Last man has d1sappcatcd," Oliver pose an immediate threat to people's
told her no way:· said pets and property. But the s1ghungs
Brady. who locks up her two "He is adaptable and to~gh. He havctobepQsitiveandthcrebastobe
Boston bull terriers Bonnie and utilizes every skill, of which he has a reasonable chance of success of
.. Queenie along with her survivinacats great magnitude, to find food sou roes. trapping the creatures while not
Buzz and Clancy at night, said she has And he recognizes tasty tidbits like endangcnng young children or pets
~me peeved at Orange County small dogs and cats that run throuah before action can take place. ~imal Control peofle for what she his habitat." He said be doesn't believe there's
. flauncd was a lack o response. "Maybe the bot~ weather has been a Positive identification 1n case
"4 "They (the coyotes) have been m diminrshcd his food sources and Jte's of the alJeged attack on pets on
he field ever since my husband comina to lower areas to hunt. "But Harwich Lane in Huntington Beach.
(lames) and I moved here five years we're con tantJy building in their ··Mrs. Brady's cat could have been
'..a.so. I've looked at them through my area. Whf should we be surprised to eaten by a German shepherd or run
>-binoculars. see tl\em . ' over by a Mack truck.··
--ra:, •
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642-6086 TtlJ • •bat'• o your mlllcl.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwertz Ill
Put)h her
Roeemery Churchman
Controller
StepMn F. Caraio
Pro uchon
Mon ger •
Donald L. WUll.m•
Circulation
Man g r
1
Clrcu-.uon 7i14/M2""'"3
Cla111fled advertlttng 714/6'2-5871
All other department• 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
3JOW 'I ~....._CA
"' ~ , CclUI
VOL. 77, NO. 285
Sunny skies and cool breezes
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82 61 · SuRF ff £PORT Temperatures 87 55 ·-.. Le 1.0CAnotf• omcno. Albany es 63 Eztended Hlltttlngton 8-:11 poor AlbuquerQ ... es 5e ,.,_ Jetty. Hawpor1 :::-.: Anlenlo IS 55 40tll 8'r•. Hawpor1 Attenta a3 5t Some -lei low dOuOI ~ ll>d t2fld 8t1-. Hawpor1 llllr100f Atlantic: City 71 16 rnoftllnf llOur• 01'-IM ...., • Ill 9elbOllW .... Awtlrl 80 M poor
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eo.~o low 708 w ... ~ u.12
Saddlebackdean 'drunk'
at time of ex-w·ife's murder
By STEVE MARBLE
Of IM D.., Net ltalf
An Orange County college ad min·
istrator was drunk when he allegedly
broke into his former wife's El Toro
horn~ armed himself and then killed
her when she arrived, the man's
attorney said.
"There's no doubt he was qutte
intoxicated," said Ron Brower, a
lawyer . representing Donald EmiJ
Dawwn, 45, an assistant dean at
Saddlcback Community College rn
Mis ion VieJO and a foriner· police-
man.
Dawson was arrested Sunday
morning outside his ex-wife's Toledo
Way home. Sheriffs deputies said he
was tand1ng near his wife's body
when officers arrived. He gave
himself up without resistance.
A memonal service for Dona May
·Dawson, 46. a longtime nursing
instructor at Saddlcback College, was
to be held today on the campus. A
scholarship fund has been established
by the colfege for Mrs. Dawson's 17-
year-old daughter.
Dawson allegedly broke into his
former wife's home early Sunday and
waHed for her return, according to
Chief As~t District Attorney
James Enright. He did not say where
she had been.
The ass.istant college dean was
armed with two guns, several boxes of
ammunition, a set of handcuffs and
ro~. Enright said. He saicfit ippears
Dawson fired both guns.
Mrs Dawson was hit b~ a ix bullets
and died at Mission Community
Hospital in Mission Viejo shortly
afterward. a coronor's deputy stated.
Brower said a sobriety test given to Dawson two hours af\cr his' arrest
indicated he bad a blood..a.Jcohol
content ofO. l 0-the level at which a
motonst is presumed drunk.
The attorney speculated that be·
cause of the delay in administering
the test, his client probably had a
much higher alcohol level at the time
of the slaying.
Dawson could face the death
penalty in the shooting because of the
special circumstanoc oflying in wait.
Enright said. The prosecutor said
there ap~ to be ample evidenoc
that Dawson intended to kill b1S ex-
wifc. ~
Brower said the couple bad. a
"tumultuous" relationship. The two
divorced in 1982 but bc<:ause both
were employed at the same colleae
campus, their paths did cross. reports
indicate. .
"There were a lot of p roblems over
the years and substantial pressure for
a long time," said Brower, who
described Dawson u being deswn·
dent and deprcs~ during an initial
Jatlhousc meeting.
Dawson was a Polioc reserve in
Santa Ana until earliCT this year and
previously had been employed as a
policeman in Long Beach and was an
Orange County Sheriff's deputy for
several months.
MOSQUITOES FOUND NEAR UCI •••
From Al
Gilbert Challet, manager of the
Orange County Vector Control Dis-
trict ·•eut people really don't have
anything to worry about."
Vector Control is the county agen-
cy charged with controlling mos-
quitoes, flies and rats that have the
pQtenttal of spreading disease.
· Challct said the jllncsses that may
be c;arried by mosquitoes breeding in
the San Joaquin Marsh wildlife
preserve arc St. Louis encephalitis,
which affects people, and western
equine encephalitis, which can affect
people and horses.
· Challet said the viruses can be fatal
. to 20 percent ofits victtms, those who
have weaker ~istancc -u!iually
childttn and the elderly.
"But a normal person between say,
t 8 and SS. who is in good health
would have no problem at all,"
Challet said.
He also pointed out that no human
cases ofth1s virus have been reported
1n California over the past five years,
an~ said no fataJ California cases
have been rei>orted in at least 10
years .
Cballet said the mosquitoes carry-
ing the viruses are found more
frequently aJong the Colorado RivCT,
and said a person taking an outing on
the river would be more likely to
contract the viruses than someone
staying in Orange County .
Ev1denoc of the eooephalitis vi-
ruses was discovered in chickens kept
UPPER BAY CLEANUP OK'D •.•
From Al
)'ards Qf silt would be removed in the
first drcdsing phase, Simpson said.
Carl Wilcox of Fish and Game said
the Upper Bay should be 13 feet deep
at hi&h tide when the dredging is
comple-ted. The dredging will also
cnlarie the water-<:ovcrcd area in th~
upper pon1on of the bay. excavatina
several yards of barren. salty eanh
that now nngs the udal pond.
Dredgma spoil~ and silt that is
removed from the first phase of the
pro~ectwill be deposited on the Irvin•
Co. s property cast of Jamboree
Road, according to Tom Nielsen.
lrvme Co. president.
He said ·most of the silt dredged
from the Unit l proJCCt wiU be added
to the property, which the company
refers to as Site A.
Silt drcd&ed from Phase II will
most likely be piped out to the harbor
and transponed from there on barges
where it can bcdumpcdatsea, Wilcox
S<tld.
The aim of the dredging project is
to preserve the nature of the 752~acre
Cj:Oloaical area that makes up mo t of
the Upper Bar.. Wilco.it said. B«:ause
of extensive' 1ltation that cloucd the
bay during the storms of the wrntcr of
1982-83. he said. vc talion is en-
cr°"ching on the mudflats and
prcvcntina the free flow of water in
caged near the manh to serve as
"sentinels." A chicken ..f!lttten by the
discase-carryina mosquitoes
produces anti-bodies.
The disease ts not fatal to chickens.
In humans, however, symptoms re ..
semble those of influenza, incJudina
risina temperatures and bead and
muscle aches. For victims already an
poor health, 1hc viruses can cause
permanent brain damage or death.
Emphasizing that there is little
immediate hazard, Challet said v~
tor Control has intensified its efforts
to control the mosquito l)<>pulation in
the lrvinc marsll area. He said an
aerosol spray is used to kill adult
female mosquitoes, which are rcspon·
sibl~ for spreading the viruses.
the area.
The salt marsh vegetation chanp
tbe_ environment in the Upper Bay,
which 1s home to some 30.000
migratory birdst water fowl and gulls,
he said. The bards suffer when the
mudflats, a habitat increasin&ly rare
along the California coast, disappear.
"Jn another two or throe yean th
area would be completely tocked in
with veaetation if nothina is done, ..
Wilcox said.
Nc~rt Beach Mayor Evelyn
Hart said she remcmbetcd the Upper
Bay m the l 9S0s, when it wu lartei
enough and deep cnoup to permi1
water lciing and rccTCat1onal boatil\I
into its far reaches.
QUA~TET LINKED TO SCAM •••
From Al
f
The suspen were anatcd ~
they took a foracd receipt to a J.
Penney store 1n Costa Mesa and tn
to refund two tolcn dresacs for S 182,
Pctrunc\11 10 the group 11 kno
for a com(>lcx S<"lm in which
cxpcn ive item is nolen and computcr~oded taaisaltercd to ab
a lower price. That ta& as then put on
maJlcr ttcm, uch a 1 pair ohoc
Series n stress
to start Monday
Dr. Chris SChrin r, 11ccnsed m~, famtly and.
child counselor, will bold an ciaht·ICSlion scncs of
workshops on 1trtsa manaacmen1 ataniQ& Monday. The
'ons wiU mtel each Monday from 7!30 to 10 p.m . tbrou&b Nov. 19, with the exceptk>n of Oct. 8.
The worbbo.Pt will be held at the Ora~ Coast
Usuwian Unive1111lst Church; l2S9 Victoria St., Costa
Mesa. For enrollmein dnail • call 64S.SS97. .
Lecture on 1>1mdneu met
Ruth Dunn, student 'and volunteer at Braille
lnititute's Ora~ County 9>mmunily CCnter, will Jpeak _.._ _ _.....to iflklenu of·Rqem Point Retirement Home;-19191
Harvatd Ave., Irvine, on Tuesday, Sept. 25, at 10:301.m. Dunn, who is lcplly blind, will •,PC.!k on her
experiences with blindness and the KTVioes offered to the
bbnd ofall qes by the Braille Institute. PrOarams. offered
without charJc, are funded by sifts, donations and
bc:Quesu. •
Cdll Library to celebrate
Friends ofNewpon Beach hblic Library invites the
community to the 25th tnnivcrsaty of the Corona del Mar
Branch Library, '420 Mari&old Ave., on TucsdayiSept. 2S. A tea ia planned from 2 to 4 p.m. in the adu t readina
section of the libr!rf: Special guests will be the chatter
memberi of the Fnends. former library trustees, and
memben of the city council.
Free lecture .chedUlecl
Neysa .\Vhiteman, M.D., will discuss Premenstrual
~yndrome on Tuesday, Sept. 25, from 7 to 9 p.m., at the
Deerfield Parle Community C.enter, Irvine.
This free lecture is co-sponsored by St. Joseph
Hospital of Otiaae and the City of Irvine's Community
SCrvioes Depanment. Reservations are required by calina
66().,381'4.
Ch•mber .checlaleta meeting•
Tlie aut aeneral meeting of the Corona del Mar
Clamber of Commerce wilJ be Tuesday. Sept 25, at 7:30
aim. at Sherman Gardens, 2647 E. Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. ~ Continental Breakfast will be served and Tom
Tolman 'Of the Newport Belch Police DCpanment Will
present a proara.m on "Shoplif\in~" The Mcichanll' Mixer for mber will be held ~uClday, Sept. 2S, fiom S:30 to 7: p.m. at the Oasis, comer of Marguerite and Fifth, Corona del Mar. Judy
O'Shauabnessy, recreation supervisor for the City of
Newport Beach, will be in charge.
lnfertlllty lecture .chectalecl
Michelle Beck Balke .. marriqc and family therapist
spetjalizing in infertility and adoption counscliba. wiU
lecture on "The Emotional Effects of Infertility" .on
Tucsdar, SCi)L 2S, from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at UC lrvme
Medica Center, Room 2114, Library Bldg. 22, in Orange. The free lecture, .. ItftAll Worth It?" will cover the 20
question most asked by infertility patients. For reser-
vations, call 779'-2010. ·
Lima Bean Fe.t Sunday
The Fountain Valley Historical SOciety is sponsoring
its annual Lima Bean Fest on Sunday, Sept. 23 at the city's
Mile Square Park Recmation Center, Brookhurst Street at
Heil A venue. The event, which beiins at noon. is a major
fund-raiser for the society.
The main course f catures lima beans.; which were
widely srown in the area before it was developed. The dinner ts lima beans cooked with ham, com bread, colc
slaw and peach cobbler. Soft drinks and beer will be
available.
Tickets arc SS for adults, $3.SO for children, age 12 or
younicr. Tickeu are available from members of the
historical society and the Fountain Valley Firemen•s
Association.
Women~• worbhop .checluled
Thousands ex cted
for Oct. 4 event at
museums, restaurants
IJ LUlEN E . KLEIN °' ... ._ .........
A umquc bltnd ofbusiness, ,ovrmmcnt
and the ans )J due for ns 'Keond annual
airina next month an lhc fonn of the "N~n Salute to :the ~rts ...
. e Oct. 4 aalute, • combinatiOn an
ow, concert and tJ pen), was the
brainchild of ~t l'.Genc SamJ>1Qn and
Novell Hendricbon, N~ Beaeh Caty
Ans comm1141oncrs. last year.
Sampson. who is this ~· ans com· 1SS1on chairman and prtsidei;it of the <ml'\JC Coul)ty Ans Alltancc, sald the idea
behind the satuic was a brand hew one. .. When we went into n, we had no idea
what wc>Wd happen. Then 4,000 1?'°.Ple
.showed up -it was pretty excuina.
The cooperation between arts and ilhC
pnvate sector, long a goal of ans com· missions and museum boards, has been
modeled by N~n·s procram, Sampson said. ·
.. We started asking for cooperation from
all the bia local corporations and we didn•t
set any turndowns last year," SamPl()n
said. The ~.member stecrina oomm1ttce
formed last year is ••stiJt aoina strona" this
Mesa shutterbug ·
snaps his way
to Hawaiian trip
BJ TONY SAAVEDRA
Of .. ~,.. ...
Q ick.
..
•1 think that I ah.all never aee ....
. Amateur photographer Ron IUplan of
Costa Mesa prnses the shutter releue on bis camera and nabs two rou.Ddtrip tickeu
to Hawaii IS arand prize winner in a pboto ·o.1r,...,......,,....._ • ..._ contest spon10red by ·the California Angels. •
LJDDe Schuette bun't titled her tree-llke entry In the .. Tubular Art"
ahlbltlon at~ Beach lluemn of Art. More than 7& mantna
tuba tra!Uiformed by Callfonlla artlni will be auctioned by the
mueam'•· Janlor Council at 7 p.m. Smlday to benefit yoatll art
educational PfOtl'&IU·
Click, apin.
Kaplan wins a 35mm camera after
placina second in a recent competition
sponsored by Canon photosraphic equip-ment.
Another click and the 2S-~~1d ~
byist takes an honorab&e mention at the
19'4 Oranae County Fair.
i ~ trik .... m more ·~ lhan aood. ., san D "ney prepares 1.or s e ~g~:~~~t~~wi=
~s negotiations break down ph2n~tsboot. ..
Kaplan took .up Pboiopaphy two YearJ
By tbe Associated Presa not disclose the details of that offer. ago IS a diversion, 10rnetbina to do 1n .bis Rolh said employees 1'ere expcctec1 to spare time. Now tR·s packina his bias for
Talks between Disneyland offacials and report to work at the amusement park thiL Hawa~i, ~unesy of the ADlds baebllll
union representatives over "Wage increases · momina. Telephone calls to union offic:iils orp.nuallorL .
for more than l,800parlcemploycesbroke abour the Possibility of a strike went . Kapl~n'1colorpbotoofanAnaclp1tcbcr
down early today When the union leader-unanswcml. m-mouon placed ahead of the estimated
ship declared an impasse Disn~ officiils Meanwhile, Disneyland officials SOO amateur photographs subnuned from
said. ' · prepared for a strike. Clerical workers were the Jtfay 27 camera day at Anaheim
Park spok~man Bob Roth said the talks beiO, trained Thursday to run the amuse-Stachu!"l.
ended at 3:30 a.m. and no new discussions ment park if necessary. officiaJs said. Dunna the ~ual event. fans are
were scheduled. Uruon members voted by 97 pe~nt allowed to take pictures on the field before
He Mid Disneyland offered workers a Monday to authorize a strike rather than .~ pn;ie and from tbc:ir 1eats dwios the
.. substantially modified" offer, but woWd accept a three-year wa&e freeze. . pme. . Saddleback College South will conduct a work.shop
on women's business ownenhip this weekend on the
Mission Viejo Campus, today throu&h Saturday, sponsor-
ed by the Saddlet.ck Assoctated Student Body, Saddle.
back Women'• CCnter and the U.S. Small Business
Administration.
Alma Vanasse of the Women'.s Center. said the
Workshop wiU offer an o'Verv1ew of bus mess and financial management skills for present and potential business
owncn.
State Senate ~an di date Bergeson raps M(fJndale
By JEFP ADLER Reagan-Bush campai~ .. to share with you timing was c:Oincidental wilb Ferrato' Questioocid aboUt her feelinas ~
Of ... Delr,......., my dissatisfaction with Walter Mondale's visittothecounty, ~nactnow~ the_~ woawa ever~ by a~
. flip-flop on the Grenada issue." that "others th1np are going on today political party to tbc national ticlUt.
Cost for the twt>-day workshop is $9S. State Assemb_lywoma~ Marian. Callin& the Democratic presidential (Thursday)anda&ooddealwillbecomina Bergesoncommentedtbac .. itwupGliaive
Bergeson, a Republ_ican candidate fo r the candidate's cbanac of position on the out simultaneously... forwomenjustuReq;ua•aappointmeMof
state ~nate, took tune ~ut from her o~ Grenada incursion "blatantly political,.. Ferraro arrived in C>ranae County on three womeo to his cabiaet was poli1ive b ~..-;.....=-==~cam~~ Tbu~y to involve herself 10 tbe Newpon Beach Republican charged Thursday with scheduled appearances at a women." 1
presidential pohtJc~. . . . Mondale had succumbed to .. what the fund-raiser at UClrvine Ibunday and in 'fbe state la~er addeCS tbal; ;.abc
On• day ~at ~10CJd~ WJ!h the •r:nvat latest pol!J show to be a popular posiuon " Santa Ana today. be~ves a~ Will~~ prilideiit ·
Friday, Sept. 21 of'Dc~ocrauc Vl~ presidential candidate She called Mondale's turnaround a Bcrseson llddect-ber sta~t on w or VJCe ~t lll her~· . Gerald~ne F~nvo. here for her first "deplorable euinplc of political game-Grenada issue was timely beic:aute Mon-She als0 said fmvo's candidaq idded·
campa1an s~na through Otan&e County, smansrup with our national security." dale only announced his new position on • .._aood deal of maerest to a ~pat,P, abat
No meet1qa ldedaie4. Bergcson said she had been asked by the When asked Yihether bet statement's the subject earlier this week. oukt have been lackluster without at.•
PoucE Loe
·Scroungy bandit holds up
service station in Irvine
An Wisbavm mu wearina a pink
and oranee shin and c:anyi~ a revolver. held up aa Irvine pa stauon
late TbQnday and CIC&oed with an
. undetermined amount of cash, Police
aaid today.
Coeta ....
A man wbo allqedly ,drove bis car
throuab a red liabt in Costa Mesa
Thursday, hiuina a teen-qer i~ ~he
cto11walt. wu analtld on suspeqon
of felony bit and nan after be returned
lO the acene. GrcaorY Alben Cbava.
2'4, of Cona Mcu was in custody this
mornint in lieu of SS,000 bail. The
victim, Shanna Waler,_ 1 . .s! was
uaasponed to HQ9-I M~orial Hos.
pnal in Newpon .~ where she wu treated fOr cuts and bnaites and
~ after the a a.m. accident.
Police Aid Cbava wu drivina at an
atimlled 3.S mph ea1tbound on
Victoria Sueet when bis car hit 'Walktt, Who had JUSt catered the
croawalk vnth her bicycle.
• • •• F'.ive women·1 uits, valued at S 1,525, ~ reponed 1101eft 10me-
time bctween IOa.m. Wednadayand
'0 a m. 1burlday It \he Hama and Fruk ttoft in me South Oout PW.a.
The m~• auab wm dito0vered darifta 1 Clluy iaven~. • • • A*"° and tpeU.cn, worth SlSO.
• ..U 11 1 Piek •of cipretta. were rcoottcd stolen from • !home 1 n the
-
Tbe bandit approached an attend-
ant at Campus Gu. '460 I Campui
Drive, sbonly after 11 p.m. and
fon:ed the employee to open a cash
drawer, Irvine poliee said. No shou
~ fired and no one was injured in
2500-block of Duke PlaClC. A rear
window acreen had been pried off to
pinenuy.
B-tmcton Beacb
Someone entcrtd a hotne in the
7000 block of Baypoint through an
open llidi~ window and 1tole $400
in calh and Jewel}. • • Thi•ves MOie 7 in h after enterin, a home ln the 21000 bloct of
Broothunt Street throu&b an un ·
loeked &ont window. • • • Buralan ran11eked closets and
drawm and Git. S600 m jewelry
ft'om 1 home in the 20000 block of
Sandb&r. • • t meone 11oae 1 :1300 .3 caliber
Rvolver1 Sl,600 in.'"1dry ind SI 10
in cub rrom a midtMe in the 00
b1oCt or Hatford . . . ,.
A woman OCCUP1nt an the 00
bloek oflrd ueet was awakened b_y a
man Who was 1ouch1na and ki
her.
•
L
the holdup.
The robber was described u bein&
in bis 20s with wavy dark hair and
havina several days arowth of beard
The man appucntly left the area on
foot.
• • • Thievessto1cStOO inJcwlery in the
20000 block of Coast View.
..
one pried open the trunk of her black
1980 BMW, which was parked on the
17300 block of San Luis Street.
Damqc to lhe vehicle was estimated
at SI 00. The propertly loss. estima ted at $710, included a camera, tennis
racquet and clothin&-• . . Someone pried open the front door
LafaDa Beacb
A bicyclist. Scott Rohm, 26, of
Irvine. suOCttd a possible broken
femur in a bicycle accident in~·o1ving
a vehicle late 'l'hursday afternoon in
the 300 b~ of Nonh Coast Hilb·
way.' He •u transponed to South
""
C0&5t Mcc:lical center for trca~L
No ctwiea were filed. ,. . . . .. Robert Mc:Cutcben. 37. was ar-
rested for drivina under the idueocc
of alcohol Thursday a1\mxJoti at
Broadway and Beach Street a.ada.eld
in lieu of SS 000 bail.
to butalari.ze a home on the 17000 .
block of I.Os MOdelos Street Tburs.-1 • · • } 13 t ~·l r ffY5:.eio in:l~jewctry wonh rv1ne g1r , ,. $ ruU-1\.
:A resident of an apanment on the b , "b dl · • ~ ~ 10200 block of Slater Avenue re-y car a y In urcu
ported Thursday that someone bur-• '
&)ariud his bro I'll 198 l Honda Civic •
station wqon, parked in a ca.rpon. A 13-)ear~ld Irvine airl was criu-
The loss included stereo equipment cally 1il\i,ured Thunday when. w
worth S4SO. rcporteGJ)• rode her · eydc in front of • • • • t.. __ ..
Somt0n0 bWJ)arilcd a bome on an ~·na ear, sttu0~ -t"" the 16400 block of Sandalwood lOSSC'd into the roadway, authonti
Stttct. 1 resident rcponcd Thunday. rtponcd. . .
The loss indudtd a diamond nd 1sa Jones ndt~ ~ bicycle .... ,. · · ..... s 1 066 · the flovo of traffi on lmnc sa.,.,..ue nna l w • • nter Drh-e near CUlver When tbe
3:10 ~.m. acadent occurred. traffic in~ • ton id
. .
A car driven by Danid ~
25, ofSantaAna stNck the1 ... ilt ia
1bt intersection. POiice l&i4
Hcmandel not Cited. ttr 111 I
\Old poliee tbe drivu bad a.,.... tilbt
When the youna sb1 appeared in ilat
intencction.
J na Nsbcd to w~
edical Ccnttr in ia Ana WMft
Rmained tbday.
----
A• Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Friday, $ePtember 21. 1084
Soviet sub adrift near Japan
TOKYO (AP) -
., .belli tic-mi 1le ubmari e ~
'· polled in today wlth White
moke pourin from its tern. 26
hours after it was first n drifting
• in the Se of Ja~n. the Defeo
A,gency reported.
" A Soviet ship s n trans·
· ferring water to th ubmarine,
" !lpparently to put out fire. id
~ Hironori Miura, a Dcfen Agency
1 spokesman.
,1 • A Japanese Self Dcfen~ Force
.,., plane spotted the Golf II class
• submarine and a Soviet Natya I
class minesweeper about 2:30 p.m.
(l0:30 p.m. PDT) Thursday, he
said.
. Twenty minutes la.ter, smoke
Mtunl 1d the move southward
puzzled Defen Agency st ff, who
thought .. it would be n tural for a
ubmarine with a fire on b<>archogo
home as fl t a PoS ible ...
toppe<! romi~ from the ub-Miura 'd the ubmarinc·s cap-
m nne~ conning tower. ih'b!1)y tain h d not a ed for sistance
&hereafter, the submarine fromJapan
submerged, perhaps to cool off the · , .
body of the vessel, he id. · '.fhc Asahi Sh1mbun. ~C\\'>paper
The submarine also had . sa1dThursdaythatManhmeSafety
ubmergt'd and then resurfaced 1 o Agency .experts speculated that the
hours C'atlitr, Miura said. subl1)1!JDC was dam~ ~y fitc and The ubmarine wa~ accn today !hat tf at had !lO~ been cxt.mgu•shed,
about 40 miles northwest of •ts nuclea~ m1ss1Jesoould have been
Okino hi ma, a duster of islands off launched inadvencntly.
the west coast of Hooshu, Japan's TI)e newsJ>8.l>C! qu~te4 Hideo main island. That was about 16 Aoka. .whom it tdenufied as an
miles closer to the island than the aut~onty o~ defense matters, as
location reported Thursday Miura saying the carcumstances &uggested
said. ' the craft had submersed to ~I Qff
SoVlet
S.......rlne
lltlng
He said the 3.~ton ubmarine ~d prevent~ fir;e from spreading to
moved northward late Thursday, its nuclear m1sstl~.
but then turned south this.morning.. --------~ .. --.------------•
· CONSIGNMENT
MAKES ·~~SE
Fer ~. llsorl•I...._ 1eJW I lelltr
Red Sea mine blast • >
sparks new search
. SAVE IP Tl 11% • .. 1 IDnY
WOii Flllllll I AOIEll••, '
~ .. ~.~••n
ti't If. ~ : :,•=:,. ltt\~~\~~ • By ....... ~ otS\I.~~ .
SECOND PERFORMANCE
Consignment Boutique, 2119 Main St., Unit 7
. Huntington Beach Located In BeautlfUI Sea Catt
' v111-oe Shopptng Center-comer of Main & YOtktown
960-4021 -Tuee.-sat. 1G-e; Sun. 1().;.3
Saudi Arabian passen er ship first victim
of mystery explosives since last month -----""-CAJRO, Egypt (AP) -Three Lasalle was stiU searching wattrs off
Italian mine-hunting vessels beaded the Saudi Arabian coast and would
back to the Gulf of Suez today to probably remain there through the
resume the search for explo ives in end of the month.
the northern reaches of the Red Sea Egyptian sources said there were no
after a Saudi passenger ship became injunes to the SS-man crew of the
the first boat jolted by a blast since Belk.is, which was not carrying pass-
Au&; IS. engers, but the vessel was damaged.'
An Italian Embassy spokesman, The 2,l l~ton vessel, sailed back to
who spoke on condition be not be Suez under its own power late
identified, said the Casl*gno Thursday, sbippina sources said.
Frassino, the Loto and the Cavczalle The explosion came as British and
would return from a search operation ESYPtian demolition teams con-
in the Su& Canal beqause of the tinued ins~ti~ a suspicious,
reported explosion Thursday that "mine-like deVioe' found last week in
damaged the Belkis I, about 20 miles the northern sector of the gulf near
1south of the canal. where the Belkis was struck. ·
.. The Belkis was hit as it steamed Egy'pt's defense minister, Field
toward the Saudi port ofJidda to pick Manbal Abdel-Halim Abu...Qbazala
up EIYl>tian Moslems who had com-said the device is of a type "unknown
pleted i pilgrimage to the Islamic holy to our technology and even Western
cities of Mecca and Medina. technology," and British Embassy
The Italian vessels had been sources satd it appeared the mine had
scarchina the Great Bitter Lake in the not been in the water long.
southern portion of the strategic canal Egyptian officials suspect Libya
since Tuesday after completing a and possibly Iran planted the mines
sweep of parts of: the Gulf of Suez as to disrupt shipping in the Suez Canal,
part of a multinational hunt for but they admit they cannot prove the
explosives which have damaged 19 charge. ·
Jhips since July 9. . LiD)'.I and Iran have denied re·
Canal sources said the three Italian spons1bility. -·
vessels were expected to arriv.e at the The French Defense Ministry said
port of Suez at the southern end of the today that French minesweepers in
canal around midday. the Suez Canal and Red Sea will
U.S. mine-bunting units ended continue their operations for a few
their search of Egyptian waters last more days at Egypt's request. Defense
week after a month-long operation in Minister Charles Hemu told rc-
the oil-rich central sector of the Suez porters Thursday that France was
Gulffailcd to tum up any mines. endina its month-long search oper-
...
-
NATION
----
MX missile on back burner
after congressional accord
Bz~ Viet envoy Bunker IJ011pltia11Ud
BRATTLEBORO,· Vt. --. Ellsworth Bunker, who .....__...,...._._
was the U.S. ambassa'1or to South Vittnam in the ~!ter ~ges of the Vietnam War, was in. cntic1;I con.d1t1on
tOday at a hospital where he was admllled with sh1ngl~.
his daughter-in-law and a hospital spokeswoman satd.
The 90-ycar.old former diplomat, whose career panned
3S yea~ and seven presidents, was admitted . to
Brattleboro Memorial Hospital Sept. 13. 58id hospital
pokesman Paul Stillman. He was. m critical but stable
condition today. said night supervisor Marth~ Robef1s.
He was appointed ambassador to South Vietnam ui
1967, servmg until 1973 .during th~ bl~!cst ~nd.most
divisive phase of the Untt~ States partlClpaUon t~ t~c BUNKER
Vietnam War. Bunker retired at age 84 aft.er nea<?tiatina the treaty ~o return
control of the Panama Canal to Panama, and has since traveled and sits on the
boards of various orpnizations.
Pap smean sacceu lauded
CHICAGO -A study published today shoWlnJ that Pap smears
contnbuted to dro~ of nearly 70 percent in the rate of cervical cancer has
finally "laid to rest' questions about the efficacy of the tests, a researcher says.
The Swedish study. which followed 207,455 women for 10 years; found that
rqular Pap smears reduced the incidence of the cana:~ by .ncarl~ 70 pcroc!lt
among women who had at least one test in t!1At penod. I think thlS stud.Y la!d
to rest, for once and all, the •-old quesuon, 'Are Pap smcan effecllve m
reducing cancer of cervix?'" wd Dr. Cecil Fox, who worked on the research.
"Yes, they arc."
Slnger-soagwi'lter ~an dead at 38
SEATTLE -Singer-songwriter-'iteyc Goodman, wb9 was h<?spital~
last month with a "very rapidly" progressing case ofleukemia. bas died ofhver
and kidney failure rcsultina from the _illness. He~ 36. Goodman, who wro~e
the song "City of New Orleans," which was a .hi.t for folksiqcr Ario Guthrie
and is currently on the country charts by Wdlie Nelson, died Thursday at
University.ofWas~mgton Medical ~ter, a hospital spokeswoll?an &aid. ~e liver and kidney failure developed while Goodman was underaoang extensive
treatment for the disease of the blood-fonnina organs.
Suspect IJeld In WaslJlngton murder
AUBURN, Wash. -Police arrested a man Thursday for jnvestigation in
the death of a woman whose b6dy was found near the Green River, but they
said he was not th., serial killer who bas struck at least26 times in two years. The
34-year-old man was arrested without incident at his Auburn home,at 8:40
p.m. and taken to the King County Jail in Seattle, said Fae Brooks. ·a
spokeswoman for the Green River Task Force of the Kina County Police. Tbe
man, whose identity was withheld, was "in custody" when the 26 deaths
attributed to the ~led Green River killer occurmi dunna the last two yean,
Brooks said.
CALIFORNIA An Egyptian newspaper, Al· ation after 6ndina no mines linked to
Abram, said the American warship the recent string of ex losions. !1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllilll•lilililiilliilliiiiilliliiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Prop. 38 tied to 18
LOS ANGELES-Memories of the tremendously popular tax-slashing
Proposition 13 of 1978 have been res~~~ this Year .t<? help its pro~nent,
Howard Jarvis, ~s bis newest state m1ttatJve, Propos1t1on 36. lnvokina the
name of Proposition 13 is part of a "coattail strategy, .. that J>n?~iti.on 3~
strategists~ usina to get voter approval of the new property tu lDJUallve on
the Nov. 6 ballot. The measure would return an estimated S 1. 7billionto10me
tax pa yen by ~tin· a series of court decisions that Jarvis claims have gutted
• < • • • . ..
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Proposition 13 s property ~ cuttina pis. .
HuglJm payment8 to resume
LOS ANGELES -A 0 aet well" plan submitted by Hughes Aircraft Co.
bas been approved by Air Force contract managers who recommended:, that ~e
Pentagon resume paying for Hughes• defense contracts, one official said . Hu~es and the Air Force, however, wou~d not confirm the report Tb~y.
Amid allegations of shoddy workm~nshap,. ~e Pe';'tagoo stopped a~pUf?8
missiles from Hu&hes' Tucson, Anz., factlityl withheld $31.8 million in
payments for July and hasn't acted on a request ror August payments th.it was
submitted late Tuesday.
Reagan'• environment record backed
OAKLAND - A day after Democratic presidential nominee Watte•
Mondale received the unprecedented endorsement of two major env:ironmen· w aroups, Interior Secretary William was in the same area touting PR:aident
Reagan's credentials as a conservationist "It is repuanant to conservative
philosophy to allow destruction of those qualities that makt America a peat
place to hve -our scenic wonders, our historic landmarks, our cultura.
endowments, .. Oark said Thursday. Spcakina at Construction Wes& 84, 1
meeting of developers, architects, builders and othcn involved in th•
construction industry, Oark said that ifRcapn haS any bias, "it is in f.avor o
conservation."
Ford reCall• Callfomla can
LOS ANGELES -Fo~ Mot~r .Co. is recalling 181800 _1981-mode
passenier cars because the vehicle em1ss1ons may exceed Cahfom11 standard
Included in the recall arc Fainnonts, Granadas. Mustangs, Zephyrs. Couaa.r.
and Capris equipped with 2.3 liter engines. .. Tests have disclosed that th•
emission levels of some vehicles may cxCeed the applicable Califom i1
standards," John P. KinJ. a Ford en11neering semce. man~r, said in 1
statement Thursday. The mspcctions and any necessary modifications will b
done at no charac to the car owner$, the company said.
Marrin Gay Sr. dae probation?
LOS ANGELES -Marvin Gay St., who shot and k.iUcd his son Marvit
Gaye, during an araument in April, will likely receive .. straight probeilon" an•
avoid spending a day in jail for the slaying; bi . attorney prCdicted. "We baY
every reason to believe that we can convince the court he should be J)llced Ol
probation," defense attorney Michael Schiff said Thurlday after Oay, 7(
pleaded no contest to a reduced charae of voluntary manalaua,hter. Su~o
Court JUdge Ronald Gcorsc apProvcd the plea·barpin and set scnteoana fCJ
Nov. 2. when Gay faces a maximum sentence of l3 years in pri10n. Gay WI
ori&inally charaed with first~~ murder after be shot the 44-ycar-old so
singer twice in the chest on Apnl I.
WoR to
Gunman nabbed near PrilJcen Amie
BRACKNELL. England -Authoridcs y a man with 1 awtina piat
wa arrtStCd as he talk~ Princess Anne, Queen Elizabeth It's only da-.ht
durina a royal visit to a shoppin& pttcinct. British newspapcn Thilrtda
quoted witn of the arrest as yin& he told the officen: ··1 wu i!>Jq shoot her." Police declined comment on the reports. Princ:eu Anne, ~ ~,
not hurt 1n the in~t. which oocurted Wcdnesda)'. Police did not ideo_ti~
man. The • un tablo1d ttponcd that the pistol bad been convened to ftre la
ell Police refused comment. Anne wa the carset for a aunman an abortive J 974 ki6nap attempt.
FreD.clJ joamal&t captured
PARIS-Soviet officials have told &he French telev aon station Anten
2 lhit one of the r correspondent taken prhoner after an 1mbU1h
Afaham tan, 1 ah~c and not scnously uuuftd. lbe station' news deWtm
fd today. n&ennc l id connpc;>ndcnt Jacques Aboudu1r 3
traveling th I aroup or Afal\in re Is wbcn lt was attacked y v
Af&han aovemmcnt troops. wa1 ttt,1u~ in the boWder. Tbecutt da\e oft
mcldcnt wa no1 reponed It said h11 rclca would bt puraued tbro 1ploma uc channel .
•
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I
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---.
L WS FORCE PEDOPHILES DEEPER UNDERGROU
Prom Al child porn ·• R "These people collect and collect FBI Director Wilham H. Webster nd roll t. 11hcy: wap,'' 1d Daniel
catl •• d nd unc subculture wnh L. Mihalko, a U . Po tal rv1cc p_ervcrt d ualrntcrcst focu angon ins~orinNcwYork 11)'.''Therc'
children •• • a lot o( n out there, whcth r from
h \\ s widely bchc six y ars ago Europe or homemade:•
that child pornography \\U n multi· The effect oflhc new law is lready
blllion-dotlar industry, with perhap apparent. Bakcua1d the FBI had 116
even organized crime involvement. "open cases," invcstipt1ons or pros·
.. But when we staned to inve tlpte ccutions proceed in~ to the lrial tagc. we found there \\ere tarac cases. lots The Postal Service ha about 90 ~ of distributiun and lots of contacts active investapuons, said Robert D.
between pedophtlcs-but not a lot of'-"· Joy, head of its child pom ma1tio
money c:bangmg hand ," said Ken· branch.
neth V. lanmn&, the FBI' expert on More federal indictment arc ex-
sexual victimization otchildicn. peeled u a result of the rtew I w,
To combat this "cottage industry," according to Baker, who e~plaincd
the fBI worked wnh Congrc to that tn the past many cases were
create the Child Protection Act of dropped or turned over to local
198<4. The new leajslatlon, signed by authorities when the commercial
President Reagan in May, removes a aspects couldn•t be proved.
provision that P.roduct1on and dis. • The nauonal effon ~in t child
'tributioa of child porn was illea.aJ sexual abuse is directed 1n large pan
o{lJY if comme,.Pally &lisscminatecf. br_Lannina. who worb out of a small
Now transaction5 involving child office in the behavioral science unit at
pomO$f1phy. even sift giving, can be the FBI Academy on the Marine 1nvesupt~ by the F8~. and by the Corps ~ here, 40 miles southwe t
POstal Service tfthe mails arc used. ofWashm~on, D.C.
"The old law didn•t have the teeth A specialist m deviant sexual
that we needed," said AMistant FBI behavior for 12 years, Lanning ha~
Director William M. Baker. "We focused on child sexual abuse for the
think that with t~e new law we will be last four:
very effective.'' . According to Lannina. child porn
,.. The upgraded law also increased and child sexual abuse &O hand in
penalties for first offenses tenfold, hand ... The only purppsc for child
from $10,000 to $100.000, in ad-pornography is pedophiles. Who else
·-ition to 10-ycar pri~n terms; in-wants this material? No one else crea~ the aae of children protected wants it.
from under 16 to under 18; removed a .. Ifs not just a picture, like people
requirement that sexually explicit sometimes say," Lanning continued.
materials depicting children had to be .. Child pornography is the permanent
lcplly obscene; authorized wiretaps, record of the sexual molestation of
andprovidedfortheseizurcofprofits the child. You cannot make child
and equipment used in producing pornography wit!'out molesting the
child •
011ld pomQg ph). rnapz1M'S nd
book "cncourn people to go out
nd mol ch1ldrc.m ' ccordin to Dctect1ve Bill [)~onn of \he Los
Angeles Pohcc Department' xuall)
C1\l>l01ted child unit "Mos1 of them
have Story 1inet on how peop1e have
sue fully molested children."
But one ch Id porn collector, intcr4
viewed after his Albuquerque, N.M.,
hOme wns spaded by local poll c.
claimed he had never molested a
child de pile his hfc-long hobbY. of
collecttog printed material and
photos of naked girls. ''Ever since I was a little lctd I've alwa~ l ked lntlc girls," Lee Skmncr
td ... When I was 1 S. I liked little
sirls. As I ~ot older my hkes stayed the·
same. I stall like httle JlrlS ... (but) rve
never been sexually involved with
child-that'5 where I draYO the line."
Skinner, who was not charged
because possession of d'lild porn
materials t$ not . a crime in New
Mexico, acknowledged his part in an
.. underground network" of ·people
who trade child porn.
.. I don't kno" tf at's a \·ery
organi{ed network.'' Skinner said~
"People an wer ads in magazines. It's
like trading baseball cards.''
A typical trading publication is
Wonderland. newsletter of the Chi·
caao-bascd Lewis Carroll Collccto~
Guild.
A recent Wonderland ad read
"private Lolita collector desires nude
photos, magazines and home movies
of teen & preteen girls. Will trade
also."' Another promised confiden-
tiality to anyone sending "videotapes
of preteens and teens doiog anything
nude.''
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for dry, norm11l or oily sit in t~. 2. 4 oz. SJ6. Meet
with our Htllll-D11' beauty experts todAy tbTOugh
Mondlly, Septtmber 21-24, JI -.m.-4 p.m., in
Robinson's Cosnietu:~, 155. To order, caJl toll -free
1·800-345-8501. ,
Robinsons ..
scd om h un U> 10 12.
Th next f Bl uil Jll offer an
cnurc 4o.hour cou on the u u
The .cm1nars b ve been n 111 results cc dctCClJVi n loo m
forduld porn nd u I b , ·1hey
find u:· 1d UinnlJll. "'Wherever
we'" c trained police rnd then they"ve
conducted ~ ctave rnv 11 tton ,
it's been found. It's m b1 wn
m It towns and med1um towns " Education programs a1 schools arc
helping. too. "'This J no1 sex cdu •
tion. 'Thi 1s et) warencss." satd
Lanning. ''Whcrcnr ~mm IT
being put an. the arc coming ou t
of the oodwork ... One ould not assume child
pc>m~phy doesn't exalt JUst be-cause 11 is .. not openlt sold anywhere
m the United tatts, 1d Unmng.
"Commemal dealers know the heat
is on They kno they can make
plen1y of profits from adult Potll<>-
graph), so they fi ure. 'Wh) m s
around ~th tlus stuff? The proflu doh•1 outweigh then
"'Bu1;' Lannm added, .. we knC\\
those who were m .11 for the pcr-
\1 ersion weren't going to stop •·
Most commercial child oom a
mugg1ed · from Europe.· \.\'iih the
pressure on, howe"er, n great deal of
the commercial child pom in circula-
tion is new prints of old material. F<>r
example, 1970s photo~ ofa prcc0tccn
known as .. Sweet Patti" have been
·•reproduced hundreds and
thousands of time ,"Lanning id.
The same is true for filmed child
porn. European 8mm tapes arc trans.
ferred to modem videotape format,
then copied repeatedly .
.. Ri&ht now, videotape is the •in
thina' for the ocdoOhilc... said
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WHllllPOOL
19.5 CU. FT .
NO-FROST
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WHIRLPOOL
11 CU . FT.
NO.FROST
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499ts
• 11.7 CU. FT.
DELUXE
REFRIGERATOR
REG . 879.95
LE$$ 2 REIAT
G.E. 50.00
S.C.E. '50.00
.. NO-FROST ..
REFRIGERATOR
• LARGE CAPACITY 171 CU FT Aetrtgetalor t $0t CU n
Freezer EnervY ..-1.wilefl hM>a cut QPef-'IJIO C09f ~..
OOOI Storage-Ot>t alle1t l!Oao. •PllrtS W!fe racll: tor ,,.._.. "Uft
mNUtore~ Otily JO t " In •fllte
REGULARLY ........... $529.95
LESS REBATE .......... 50.00
G.E.
17.2 CU. FT.
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549'5
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range Coast students score in nation.al Inerlt' cant~st
must d\ nee to fin li I tandmg to ~rchman I')' h I Ht Aptttudc rcce1v1na 1hc recommend tion and quired ta become flrud1 t , and bdut holanh1~ onh $247 malhon
conunue in the rompcuu n for bQut Tc t/Naliona1 Merh holarsh1p endorsement of thcu pon ;~Is and 40 percent of the finali ts will be noe the rst mcnt Pf\ m
S,'500 merit scho1 rship, valued t Qu tlif)1na ~ t. The top scoms in confirm their earlier PSAT/NMSQT offered mcnt scholarship completed an 19S6
ovcr$20 million, h> be awarded in the each state rcprc ntina about one· ores on the: Schola ti Aptitude NMS ., nonprofit mzauon e I hem1fin hst are:
pnna of l 98S. half of l per«nt of the pduauna 1 est. They also mu51 provide infor· whose ac1Mt1curc financed by more FOUNTAIN V AILEY: · 'fl'le 198S compcmion began last class, are named semifinalists. 'fo be mation about themselves, anclud1na than 600 indc~ndent sponsors, ·ountain Valley High School -~
fall "hen more th n one million con tdertd for merit tciholarships. school and community activ1tie and wnhout federal or ate funds. 1 he Otttchen E. Helfrich, Eliza • LO,:
junioB attending some 18.000 sec-6Cmifin b must bccdn e ftnahst achae,.-cmcnt1, intcrcstJ, and coal . 198~ class of merit scholan to be l C Lo. ~conifer l. Loudon,
ond ryschool thr:ouJtioutthenatton by documentina high acaaemic per-0'fer 13,SOO oftbC scm1finaUsts are announcedneJ!tspnng:w1Ujoinsome JennaferM. Yuan.
took the quahfyma test, the formance throuihout high school, expected to meet the .standards re-4,000 others whp have received Los Amiaos High SchooJ -M ry ~=:;::;::;:;;;;:::::::::::::~::;::;;;;;;:::::;:;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~[iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~il auyfield. • HUNtiNG'llON BEACH:
Buy ~ And Sav~ ! ... -
Three Bookcases:
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(714) 641-1024
Edison HiAh School -James R.
Eckloff, Eric K. Gustaf~n. Jeffr_cy R.
Sucharct, Matthew), Weaver.
Huntinaton Beach Higli School -
rautBon~ .
Marina High SChool -JGnten L.
Challman. Julian C. Cumminp, Eric D. Maddy, Kevin Z. Nishiminc, Guy
H. Riessen, Roger C. Udwin,
Celestine E. Woo
Ooean View High School -Noelle
A. Williams.
IRVINE:
Irvine High School -Lisa L. Gavitt, Valerie .L. Laurel, Arthur Y.
Lee. • . .. .
University Hiah School -Erik S.
Andenon, Erika 8. Bliss, Laurence
W. Chana. Patrick S. Chang, Call For Location Nearest You Christopher Martin Chu, Howard
2610 $.'BRISTOL• SANTA ANA 9270~ Colman, Michael C. Hennahane, 112 "d booktase. reg 3 IOr $179)
Buy Ulm and llVI I Each
ready to assemble unit
measures 72#h x 30"w ><
entlon Thi• Ad And Receive 10% Dtlcount Brian J. Holmes, Sheila M. Huettl, H=;;;~~;;;~~~~~~~~~;~~~;;;=~ Peter G. Miller, Andrew G. Sandor, Kenneth A. Schwartz, Jim R. WatCT-
Danica
Open Daily 10-6 Sunday 12-5
12#d Single bookcase S75
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Choose trom three durable
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block and oak. Extra shelves,
cabinet doors and drop;tid are
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Aatmbly and dtllVtty 11111
3015 Bristol Street Costa Mesa (714) 751-2<Jl7
BEVERLY HILLS SAN PEDRO LONG BEACH
..
DON'T .JUST GO THROUGH IT -
GROW THROUGH IT!
DM>n:e9
Recovery¥
Wotkshop
SEMINAR
FOR DIVORCED
AND SEPARATED
PERSONS OFALL
AGES
Six Thursday Evenings·
Sept. 27 -Nov. I
7:30-9:30 p.m.
ST.ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN C:HlJRC:H
Newport Beach -St. Andrews at 15th St. ·
Across from Newport Harbor Hfch.'$20 Rq!stratlon
For more Information, call 631-2885 9-S Mon-Fri.
TAXPAYERS-VOTERS OF ORANGE COUNTY
DO WE REALLY NEED ANOTHER FREEWAY:
SAN JOAQUIN HILLS TRAN~PORTATION 'CORRIDOR?
PROPOSITION A WAS OE~EA TEO 21h to 1
Congressman Robert Badham from District 40, Newport Beach, and the Board
of Supervisors of Orange County. along with the Irvine Company. are trying to
thwart the will of the people with Senate Biii 2527 and House of Representatives
Biii 5504 without general public notice.
These bills will allow the donation of the required right of way to serve as the
State and County financial participation In the construction of new freeways. The
fair market value of this right of way will be matched by 95 percent from the
Federal Highway Trust Fund.
How does this affect us? These bills, SB 2527 and HR 5504, will pave the way for
the construction of the San Joaquin Hiiis Transportation Corridor.
We feel that th~re are other transportation solutions.short of constructing new
freeways and that our federal funds should be used for Improvement and repatrs
of our existing freeways.
Normally developers donate land, build, and pay for the streets and then
dedicate them to the appropriate City, County or State. This 14 mile stretch of
freeway woutd cost the taxpayers 341.6 mllllon dollara lncludlng the value of right
away dedications. This wlU only help the developer not the traffic flow and will
have tremendous negative Impact on the total environment of the area.
If you object to this use of public funds to subsidize the lrvlne Company and other
developers, please send the attached coupon to Senator Alan Cranston and
Senator Pete Wiison.
Supported by:
• SpJglaaa Hiii CommunltJ Auoclatlon
• Seawlnd CommunltJ Aaeocl1tlon
• Canyon Creat Eat.tff Homeowner Auoclatlon
• Broadmoor Hiiia Community Auoclatlon
• Harbor View Community A1aoclatlon
• Spygl•N Ridge HomeoWM(t AalOClatlon
• Sterr• Bonita Community A1toclatlon
• The Laguna Qr .. nbett. Inc.
I OPPOSE SENATE BILL 2527 0
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 5504 0
Ne me:_~
Addre11:
City: ________ _
Phone No.:
..
I OPPOSE SENATE BILL 2527 0
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES 5504 0
Neme: ---·-Addre11: --
Clty: ____ __,--w-------------Phone No.: ____________________ ....._ __
Plea .. donate any fund• you can
to help fight the .. blll• to:
11 CJ
t2 CJ
SS D
$10 CJ
=-------·----------~
12s a
~ ' _ ... ..,.. ..... ~ -. \
-'-f ~ I
\
' ' \
_ • Newport Hiiie CommunltJ AMoclatlon
• HlrbOr View KnOll Homeownen Auoclltlon
· • Cam~a V~w CommunltJ Auoclatlon
• 8PON: Stop Polluting Our Newport
•
Senetor Pete Wll1on
U.S. Senate
Wa1hlngton, DC 20510
(213) 209.7543
D
D
.. nator Aa.n Craneton
U.8.lenate
W .... lngton, DC 20810
(211) 211-21•
•
8PJ1laa1 Hiii Community D
A•eoclatlon
P .o. Box 4708
lrvlne, CA 12718
250-1171
I I
\
Nam•=---------------------------
A d d r • • • =~-------~-.._--
'
man.
Woodbri4&eHiJh School-Marco
L Davanzo,,Chnstophcr ~. Evans,
Jeffrey A. Holzhauer, John R.
Middleton.
NEWPORT BEACH:
Corona Del Mar High School -
Karl 0 . Goldstein.
Newport Christian Hijb School -
Scott M. Johnston, Marte E. Lewis.
Newport Harbor Hiih School -
Brandon 0 . C.arr, Barbara L Perry,
David J. Revolinski.
UNTAANA: . · Mater Dci High School -Marie V.
Andersen, Richard Cntia Ashby,
Robert J. Barrera, Yvette 0.
Broussard. Timothy A. Gallagber,
WiUiam X. Halloran, Greiory P
Lombardi, Rochelle L. Ridd, Jeffrey
L Salinger. ·
Fourj~in
LB police
Four people have been hired to fill
vacancies in the Laguna Beach Police
Department, according to Ouef Neil
Purcell. · The four new police officert are:
Harold Gri~old, 30, a reserve
officer for the city ince November
1983, wlien he was graduated from
the Criminal Justice Trainin& Center
at Golden West College. Griswold
lives in La1una Beach.
Alissa Parks; 24, an Irvine resident,
who araduated from Golden West in
1982 and worked a year for the lrvtne
Police Department. She was also a
dispatcher and reserve officer in
Laguna Beach.
Debra Halks, 27, a May lfllduate of
the Orange County Sberifrs
Academy and spent four months
woakina at the Otange County
Woman's jail before startina duty in
U.auna Beach. She lives in Santa Ana.
Joseph Dalu, 20, ofC\'orcss.aJune gra~uate of Golden West and ·a
member of. the Community Beach
Patrol in Laguna Beach.
The Laguna Beach Police Depart-
ment now employs 36 police officers,
Purcell said.
Blood supplies
n~eded locall~
Faced with low supplies of blood,
Pacifica Community Hospital and
the American Red CroSI a.re cp-
sponsoring a bloodmobile • on-
WedncSday.
The vehicle will be at the hospital's
confcrcnce center at 18819 Delaware
St., Huntinaton Beach. Houn are
from 12:4'S to S:30 p.m.
To make an appointment, call
8"2-061 l, extension 271 .
£¥£1 FEEL UI£ YOU
DON'T· FIT II?
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UP£1T Tlll.OllR I
ALTtlATIOIS FOi
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~17•¥
J
_,Lebanon blast
death toll cut
to 'about 12'
Reagan sends Secretary ef State aide
to Investigate security-at annex
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP}-Rescue • had transferred af\er the emba sy was
workers today broke off the scaich for destroyed in 1983 was considerro too
bodies in the wrec e of the U.S . vulnerable to terrorist attack after the
Embassy annex, but Amcncani re-Marine peacd:ccping contingent was
moving\iocumcnts from the bomtx-d withdrawn.
building found another bbdy -that T~e blast injured U.S. Amba dor
of a Lebanese woman. Reginald Bartholomew and Bnlisb
Authorities said the death toll from Ambassador David Miers. neither
\Thursday's suicide car4>on1b attack senously, the source said,
'was sbarp'y lower than first reported, Bartholomew lef\ the Abu Jawdeh
althouah there still were conflicting HospiuJ in a wheelchair today. with
repo,.uon the number of dead. Befort stitches across his upper hp, a small
the woman's body was found ttie bandage on the baclc of his head and a
death toll was placed at ei&t!t br 12. · cast on his arm. He said his arm was
Lebanese military investigator not broken. Surrounded by body-
Elias Mousa had said thccuualtytoll, guards, he was driven to bis residence lbased on hospital and coroners' cast of Beirut. i rcpo!Ui was 12 dead and 72 wounded. Speaking to the American NBC
One U.S. diplomat had said he· television . network, Bartholomew
believed only eight people were killed said the bomber zigzagged through
and 36 wounded. anti-vehicle concrete barricades after
Earlier police report had said 23 shooting a Lebanese guard. Guards
people were killed and 60 hurt when a fired at the bomber, and he slumped
van filled with explosives blew up just over the wheel before the bomb went
outside the an~x in a suburb north-off, Bartholomew said.
cast of Beirut. · British guards who were wa1tin& for
Before the woman's body was Miers outside the annex said they also
found, U.S. Emtiassy Deputy Chief of fired at the attacker and believed they
Missioo Stephen R. Lyne told re-hit him.
porten at the scene that the search for One British guard, who spoke on
Patty'• new bab y .
Patricia Beant·Sbaw pcMa with new daqhter, Lydia
Marie Beant-Sbaw at lfew aa .. en hmpltal. aiby wu bom
Wechae.day and wetched 5 pounda, 8 ouncee. Both are
dot.nc well. •
DAILY PiLOT/F
Consumer cost8.
jump 5 percent
Clothing, food
catch the blame
forsharpri
W SHING'fON (AP) Con·
un).Ct.epnccs, $Uf&lng at thcu :steepHt
clip ID four month • rose O.S percent
in Augu t both food nd clothlng
became · ificantly morecxpcnsi\'e,
Fot th first two-third or 19 •
inflation i runni t n annual rate
of 4.2 pePCCnt. light detcrtorouon
frOm last y~ 3.8 pcrccnL
MUclloflastmontb's n was
ttnbutcd to higher pnccs for food -
up 0.6 percent., lhc most since
Fe~ -and d othing -up 0.9
pcrc:enl, the most 1noe March 1980.
Housing prices rose 0.6 percent,
their '$CC!Ond bi pan in a row.
Gasoline pnccs fell 0.9 pc~nt:
That decline, however, was only half
the July improvement and helped
explain the steep overall increase.
While the Auaust pin wa the ~tecpcst since April's 0.S percent
1ump, Labor Otpartment analyst
Patnck Jackman said the new in·
crease was likely to be the steepest for
the rest of l 984.
..Most people are expcctin infla·
tion for the year to run at 4.S percent
to S percent. I think this will still be
the case." He Pttdicted that. for: the
victims was over. condition he not be named, said he
"We have accounted for all Ameri-fired five shots and saw the driver
cans and foreilJ! service nationals. AU slump to the ri&ht, apparently
we arc doini now is removing preventing the car from reaching an
classified material for the sake of underground parking entrance. If be
security," Lyne said . bad been able to drive the van under
E lderly showpreference for Florid
Callf9mla, Arizona, Texas, New 3crsey
next popular retirement spots ln nation
Lyne put the final toll of U.S. the building the damue would have
casualties at two killed and 16 been much wone, Bahliolomew said.
wounded seriously enough to be "God knows, this was bad enough,
hospitalized. A U.S. source close to but it could have been a hell of a lot
·the search said earlier that 21 Ameri-worse," he said. MIAMI (AP) -Florida remama years, but also retirement pay-
cans were inJurcds ·rn .din .6wedashith·ogtoAn, ~c Pdentadaon the favOtlte delttnatton to many check.a.
Another U .. o 1cial, who spoke 1 cntt c mencan ca as of the nation'• elderty whC> up-fh t's good news for Aorlda,
on condition of anonymity, said ArrnyChiefWarrantOfficerKenneth rooted between 1975 and 1980 sautt Dr. Char ... Longino, 8 rescue workers had "found all the V. Welch, 33, whose mother lives in 1"'
bodies we will find," but .. there are Grand Rapids, Mich., and Navy and inoY9d to the Sunbelt states, aoclaf gerontologl91 at 'hf Unl-
peopJe we're not soing to find any Petty Officer 1st Class Michael Ray :.,: ~~~t~~lonal In-vertlty of Mtaml.
part of." Wagncrr, 30, of Zebulon, N.C. Both "" .. "'9nt Longino directed the four-
It was impossible to determine how were described as embassy staff The $825, ltudy, bued on person reMaidl team that com-
many Lebanese visitors or visa appli-members. cenlU8 data from 1980, 1970 and piled and an~ the oensua
cants were at the annex when the van The explosion was the third almost 1980, Mid an Mtlmated 2 mUHon data for the 398-plige r~ ex~ed, the souroc said. identical suicide bombing against retlfeM wtl move t>etween stat• entitled ·~ Retirement Mlgra-
ident Reagan dispatching as-U.S. targets in Lebanon in the past 17 In ttta next 8ix years. buMdlng 8 uon Pro)ect:' ,
sistant Secretary .of State Richard months. ...-.. ·ftlNoo -~In __ , ty 'Tt...-Murphy to Beirut to conduct an on-The twin truck bombinas of US. '*••1 emer..,.. .. •"' ~-ngwy 1 '"' reieeeich team found that
site investiaation. Marine and French paratroop com-ln'ltuenti8180dal aubg"roup -the -oldtir ln ... ate migrants are
Although Reapn administration mand posts in Beirut killed 299 rAder American migr:Mt. . largely tndjpendent, relatlYely
officials defended security measures people last October. Sixty-three _ AlthOugb other stat-. aUCh as affluent, and wouk:I ~ to
at the annex against criticism that J>C?<>Ple, including 17 Americans, per-C8"fomia and Arfz°"8. wtU con-add much more to the ec:onomle9
they were inadequate, security at the ashed in the April 1983 bombins of tlnue to be caAed home by some of the Sunbelt states to which
annex is "one of things we will be the U.S. Embas y in the Moslem of the new retlree8, Florida will they move than they .ut>Vact.
looking at," said U.S. State Depart~ sector of the Lebanese capital. All r.,.,..,. the No. 1 drawing card of In flOrlda. for examl)te. LC>"'1-
mcnt spokesman John Hughes in three bombings were claimed by hundreds of thousands looking tno estimated the 1tate•s un-
Washington. Arabic-speaking anonymous • telc-f tam cUmate
MostoftheAmericanstafThadJust phone callers on behalf of the shad-or a perate and ~0~ ~:=!~n:
moved to the annex in July because owy terrorist group Islamic Holy ~ 911Wonment tli which ~.,,... ,.._._.. __. ""'"
the old British compound to which 1t War. to. ·IP4tnd not only retirement below the national average dur-
. Beirut blast tempers campaign talk
By tJae Anoclatecl Prest
President Reagan is off the carn-
paian trail after denouncina the
Democrats for taxes "from here to
eternity,'' while chaJlcnscr Walter F.
Mondale renews his demand for a
White House plan tO cut the federal
dcficiL ·
"Mr. Rcapn. where•s the plan,"
wu the hne the Democratic presiden-
tial nominee was re~ting Thursday
u be criticized the president on
federal budaet deficits, jobs, educa-
tion, civil ripts and arms coDtrol
But the rhetoric on both sides was
tempered by the traaed)' in Beirut,
where a tcm>rist's swcidc wck-
bomb apin claimed American lives
Thursday ..
Vice President George Bush, cam-
paigning in Burlington, Vt., even
offered praise for Mondale, sayi na the
Democratic nominee was "acting an a
most statesmanlilcc way in support-
ing the president of the United
States" in bis reaction to the attack.
Mondale voiced "full support for
appropriate countermeasures" that
Reagan might take in response to the
bombing and sidestepped questions
about whether Reagan's policies
might be a factor in the tcm>riJt
attack. "I would not give these
terrorists any excuse for what they've
done." Reagan was following a normal
White House scheduJe today with no
political events planned.
Mondale was holding a stratCf}'
session with Hispanic leaders an
Washington today before bcadma on
to Montgomery, Ala., for hjs weekly
foray into.the South. ,
Democratic vice presidential can-
didate Geraldine Ferraro was in
Southern California before hcadina
home to New York. Bush was
w!nding up a New. England swing
with appearances 10 8angor and
Portland, Maine.
Reagan kept to his schedule Thurs-
GM, auto unioil
reach tentative
contract accord
DETROIT (AP) -General
Motors Corp. and the United Auto
Workers teni.uvely agreed on a new
national contract today, with the
union declaring that it had won its
ftaht to protect members' job and the
compeny catting it a "win-win"
settlement.
Union leaden called for an im-
mediate halt to strike at 17 GM
plants which had idled l l l ,000 of the
company's JS0.000 UAW worken
nationwide and co t GM an eiti·
matod S30 million a day. But some
local leaders id they would opp0se
&0in1 back to work because of
di: putes over local 1 ucs.
HoW'I alter the agreement wa
announoed. workers oonunucd to
walk pkkct tines at l S ofthe I :7 plant .
UAW Prcstd nt Owen Bi bet and
chacfunion barpmer DOnald Ephlin issued a statement at I l: 10,Jp.m. PDT
Thunday announcinJ the aarecment,
but they td'uted 10 d1vulic detail "
"It i an c ocllcnt sett.lemcnt that
makes more ure than c r an
hi tory the JObS of our 'UAW.QM
mcmbcn. whale ptov1d1na much dcKrYcd tc0nom1c 1mP-fOvcm nas
1mmcchatdI.•nd 1n che ~&ht.ad,"
the union officials ad
M Vace Praidcnt lfred Warttn, ~na later at a nc conference.
said "there were two winners -the
United Auto Workers and the Gen-
eral Motors Corporation. I have
never seen a better win-w1n sttu-
ation." .
.. Our customers will benefit from
this agreement throuah increased.
competitiveness of the corporation,
as will our shareholders, suppliers
and the many communities in which
GM bu concentrations of facilities
and employment," he said.
Wamn said the company was
.. confidcnl'' that the agreement
would be ratified quickly bf th
union's membership. Bieber said the
1 l-mc!1\bcf national n(J()ttating
committee recommended rallfi·
cation b.Y a 10..1 'ot
The first tcp tow rd ratification
tak place Wcdnesdi) ID t. l.oui
when the UAW k.adttship unval
the pccific terms to the union·•
Cknttal Moton Counal. a 300-
rncmbcr advi rt board of local
union leaders. l\aufication vot ~
OM workers would O<XUr aftc"" ro
ana would take about a .
Both Bieber and Wamn refused to
divuJacdcta1lsofthe~ unuJ 1t was
pre ntcd to the oounc1J
As to the 1.1 nk Bid>er 1
"We're 101na to be ld"·mna the t;;l
uni n leadcr&h1p that want them
co return 10" rk mmtd11tcl • "
'
day, des'1itc the bombing. He cam-
paigned an Iowa, where be visited a
farm and a church picnic, and toured
a factory and campaagned with for-
mer President Gerald R. Ford at a
rally in Ford's hometown, Grand
Rapids. Mich.
Although Mondale refused to link
Reqan's policies with the bombings
in Beirut, it was only Monday that
Mondale had linked Reagan to the
October 1983 bombing of the U.S.
Marine compound in Beirut where
241 U.S. servicemen died. He said
then that the administration had so
bungled its Middle.East policy that
"in that swamp of policy confusion,
we Jost nearly 300 brave Americans
who were placed in a vulnerable
position over the objections of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff."
At bis stop in Michigan, Reagan
avoided direct mention of Mondale
but said of his Democratic op~
ncnts, "Their ICJ41cy· to our children
would be built-m tax increases that
could only be described in one way:
from here to eternity."
He also Used a football analogy as
he invoked his familiar rosy imagery
of America under the Reagan admm-
istration: "lsn 'tit arcat to SC( Amenca
beginning to score touchdowns
again?"
~mpaignina with the president be
unsuccessfully challenged for the
GOP nomination ei&ht years ago,
Reagan sought to take advantage of
Ford's home-state popularity. Ford
"brought back our economy, began
rebuilding our defenses," Reagan said
of his old Republican rival.
e drew a crowd of about 10,000
earlier in Iowa, where his way was
paved by an announcement Tuesday
of additional government guaranteed
farm loans and deferment of some
existing farm loans. Reagan said that
Mondale's farm and econo mic
proposal "would reap I haNest or
hardships" for farmers.
·Mondale spoke to a union audience
in Seattle, where he invoked the
variation on the '·Where's the beef'
question Mondale used so success-
fully against Sen. Gary Hart of
Colorado in the Democratic presi-
dential primaries.
Then it was to sugcst Hart's "new
ideas" Jacked substance; this time, it
was to demand a re ponse to Mon-
dale's own proposal to cut the federal
deficLt by two-thirds throu,gb a tax
10crease and pend10g cuts.
"Todal I ask Mr Rcapn. wherc·s
the plan. Where's your plan? ut's
hear it," he said,
SOUTH COAST FIT E
& PHYSICAt' TUER P
lmmedl•t• Reaulta
DIRCtlE
THllAIYWAY
.,, .................... ...
-'UVA ..... ...
Tan to a OoeOer\ Brown .... _. ......
8uld muKle dhout pumping
"' "'*•uli ........ CMlftl -......L-. .... •C....
MOST lNSURANGES ACCEPTiED
545-3478
-
EDITORIAL
Teachers' action
flies in the face . '
of school reform
~ ; Fountain Valley teachers are. acting like factory .hands.
tHrowing their contract like · a barricade into the path of
educational reform. ·
The teachers have gone to court seeking to halt the school
dlstrict's new schedule, which lengthens the school day by as
n)u<;h as 30 minutes and increases the school year from 175 to
180 days. ·
.. These extensions were not agreed upon 4uring negotiations,
s the teachers are -at this time -unwilling to accept them.
There is a consensus among educators in trus state that
a nually declining student performance ratings can be reversed
~ an mcreased commitment to excellence. That bas been
lcsgislatively translated into additional funds, offtred as
iO~ntives, for school districts that increase their calendars.
More instruction is only part of the packaie, but a key part. l We should expect teachers, as profess10~ to endorse this concept~ they have complained they have not been treated with
ttiedignity they deserve. We should expect teachers to be pleased that their work is considered of great import and that the
~itional time will result in additional compensation.
• We should not expect teachers to act like clock-punchers.
,,.,r If the teachers reverse the implementation of the new school
~lendar, they will have won a victory as a labor union -at the
~nse of their reputation as an association of professionals.
.:· If the court does not ~nt. the teachers' demand, what
.:·techniques will they choose 1fthey continue to press their case? ·:wi11 they appeal to a higher authority, pursue their goals in
:megotiations or threaten to strike?
:: The path they choose will tell us a lot about the way our
:teachers see themselves.
LETTERS
-:B arbor Patrol's ,effic i ent
··~'response wins accolad e
To the Editor:
On August 15 while my 44-foot
sailboat was docked in Newpon
Harbor. the salt water intake hne ro
m} engine broke and the boat was
tloodtng and sinJc1na. A neighbor
caJlcd the Harbor Patrol who re-
sponded immediately. put a couple of
f umps aboard and saved the boat
9'0.&n sinking completely.
For me this has been a repeated
e pie of the immediate response a positive and courteous attitude
that bespeaks good training and
administration. My compliments to
Harbor Master Lieutenant Gage and
to Shenff Brad Gates for their
management of such an outstanding
dcpanmcnt. The )achtsmen of New·
Port Harbor arc fortunate to have
such a well-trained organization
available to protect our lives and
property.
KARL 0. BERG HEER
Santa Ana
DeUnquenjU~twasoutoldate
o the Editor:
, I am writing to you most embar·
tasscd and concerned. My husband's
name appeared m the delinquent tax
rolls published by your newspaper.
The property listed was our fonner
r9ddencc, which was-sold m June of
1 ~. Apparently, the new legal
owners chose not to pay the taxes due
irr Pccember of 1983 and Apnl of l~. In speakin& with the assessor's
office it was substantiated that we
Wl:tt., indeed, no longer the owners of
rceord but because we were hsted as
tflellegal owners in March of 1983, our
name appeared. As a small consola·
don, we were told that our names
wbiild not appcaf in 1984.
l>Whilc we do realize that there are many people who feel that using the
ldir 10tcrcst rates and penalties im-
posed by the tax collector is an astute
bllSiness move (where else can you ~el .,
r ..
10 percent money these days?), my
husband and I arc not of that
thinking. We have worked IODJ and
bard to establish our credit by
honoring our financial commitments
to our creditors in a timely manner.
Therefore, it is doubly' bard for us to
read our name in this column.
I am, therefore, asking if you would
consider verifying the namc~that you
arc printing arc indeed the legal
oWllcrs of the property on the date of
publication. Or. perhaps, if that is too
time.-consuminJ. you would consider
printing a ''disclaimer" on each
column indicatin,a. that the names
Jistcd were specified as the legal
owners in March of the pnor year.
In closing, I thank you forconsadcr-
iog my rcquesL
MRS. TIMOTHY LINDSAY
Newport Beach
i 03 households cry for relief
rr6 the Editor: board claims that they are 1n no way
'When 103 Costa Mesa households responsible or have any control over • I, "Quiet," something 1s WTOng the sounds that come from the Pacific ~y Pilot headline, Sept. 5). Es-: Amphitheatre. Ned·W~t Inc .. own-
lly ~hen you consider. the Costa ·ers-operators of the Pacific ~ Pohce Department will only log Amphitheatre claim that thcr. have
oKc complaint per rcs1dent1al home no control and are not re ponsablc for
per evening. Most homes have two to the sounds that the individuaJ per-
fOur residents, which multiplies the fonncrs make "'
.Ji\imber to 209 o.r 400 im1ated AsapassingthouiJlt, 1tsee-mstomc
• residents ~hat hvc m that LS-mile that the Costa Mesa etty attorney
olsc radius. My God. I 'h male should be fihng cnminal complaints
• radius!!! Then too, it's quite possible of disturbing the peace with willful
• l't for each of the 103 households intent of exceeding the sound limits call~. ~nother 103 were too set by law apinst the source of the
td or d1dn t kn?w '!'hom to call. noise. the perfonncrs. and sue for
If you can hear tt, 1t s too loud and punitive damages. mstcad of fihna a'shou~d call and complaut to the ~inst those who claim no rcspons1·
.-.... ~ pohc.e. The ualy sounds that b1lity.
eatc our homes comma from the
aC"tfic Amphitheatre na&hlly ~nnot RALPH L. SIEGFREID
4nd wm not be tolenued. The fair Costa Mesa
~et 's have more Bill Harvey
olhc Editor; of de pcratc hope at the end as the
:j ust nlto wnLC you a hort note tu ff of which classic comedy 1s made.
•ythat I aways enjoy Bill Harvey's So plea~ put my ballot 1n the box
hsmn but che Sept. 17 example wa -more Bill Harvey!
1JC11 .-.1nncr. The gentle trusting LAURENCE L. OABOl.T -..::-"'"'~·recreattdanditschangctoa ort NewPQrt Bc~ch
ORANGE COAST H. L. Schwartz UI
l1ilyPilat
" top tngyouhaveaplanforreductngtJ1ed cit. In te d,
sayyou avenoplan butthatthedeflclt will mehowrcdu
Itself. Then everyone will gtve you credit for beftJg n opttml t
a11dfeelgo0djust byB<!eJngyoarfac . Boundless, cock-eyed
optimism Is 6etter than a plan any day. · ·
L
·.
~alifornia poses dilemma
f or the Mondale campaign
Can he afford to
concede biggest
electoral prize?
Ever since he won tho Democratic
presidential nomination, Walter
Mondale and bis campaign aides
have wrestled with the question of
what to do about the state where he
was annointed.
And as the campaign gradually
heats up, they're stilt not sure, despite
all their loud public rhetoric to the
contrary.
Monda!! bas spent large chunks of
campaign and fund·raising time in
California for the last two years, but
was shocked when Color.ado Sen.
Gary Hart swamped him in this
statc'sJunc pnmarydcspite spending
barely half as much money.
California bas gone solidly for
Ronald Reagan at every opportunity
it's had since 1966, when the prcsi·
dent first ran for 1ovemor. Has
narrowest victory maflin was
520,000 votes an a 1970 ~-election carflpa~
Those facts were behind a con·
trovcrsiaJ midsummer mC\JlO from
Mondale's state campaign chief.
L.M. Bovo
THOIAS
EUAS
which recommended writing off Cali·
fornia if the Democratic ticket is
doin1 welJ an other states.
This state -and the West in
sencral -was almost totally ignored
by fonner President Jimmy Carter in
1980, as Carter lost the entire rqjon
in the Reagan landslide.
But Mondale's national campaign
c<Khaannan, Sin Francasco lawyer
Duane Garrett, would rather harken
back to 1976, when Caner lost
California to Gerald Ford by le s lban
2 ~nt while spendinJ le than
half as much here as bis nval.
Garrett and national campaign
manager Jim Johnson claim the
California memo and its advice were
instantly overruled because of co·
courasina poll results and because of
the image problem created when a
presidential candidate concedes the
biggest sinalc electoral prize.
"We don't bclicvcwccan ignore47
electoral votes, almost one.fifth of
what it takes to set elected." Garren
says. "And what happened in 1976
demonstrates . that a Democrat can
have a fighting chance in California."
Garrett also notes that Reagan
hasn't been seriously challenged in
California s.in<:e 1970, when Jesse
Unruh, aenerally considered a weak
Democratic candidate for governor,
Jost by le~ than a 6 percent marain.
But Mondale's sorry primary
showing both hc?e and in other
Western states demonstrated he lacks
any puJling power in lBA'egion.
And favorite son Reagan wasn't
running then. Yet, even in 1980,
when Garrett says Carter -another
Democrat with little popuJat appeal
in the West -was .. nothing more
than a distant flicker on a TV ktttn
to most Californians," Reapn's
maf'lin of victory was far less than the
one rolled up by Democratic U.S.
Sen. Alan Cranstov, then runnina for
his third term.
Now Mondale faces a dilemma; If
he ignores California and the West, he
gives Reagan an enormous leg up his
re-election chances. lf he doesn't
ignore the region, he spends money
and time that might by used more
fruitfully in states where the polls
have shown he bas better chances.
Tboma1 Ella1 /1 • Sue. Moalca·
baud colamal1t o.a 1tate lnae1.
Ba sque-ingin their discovery
When French explorers first turned
up in Canada, they asked the na1ives,
"How arc you?" The natives replied,
"Apaiz.ak obeto." Jn one lan1uage it
means, .. The priests have it bcner."
But it means nothing in any other
tongue. It's Basque. How those
rua&ed Basques of the Spanish penin·
suli got here so early i' unknown.
Q. Which is the correct pronuncia·
tion of .. Celts" -.. Kells" or ··Sells"?
A. Both. Greeks called them
"Kchoi," Germans "Kelten." But to
the French they were "Scites "
L.M. Boyd 11 a 1y•dl~tetl
colmnal11..
NuClear nightm{Jre equals
doubtful industry finances.
Report foresees grim future for util ities
as htgh c~sts force plant cancellations
WASHINGTON -The nuclear could find themselves in trouble.
power industry -already sta&&eJing under enormous construction-cost The report idcntafied IS unfimshed
sed b r. nuclear power planu on the danser ~~:cys :=,un be !~~pcopcdn~~~ys list. Sinc.e then, five of them have
been canc:elcd. more cancellations of plants now Here arc the IO others that could be
under construction. a boned;
And utility customers unJucky •N H h' Se b k 1 d enough to be buying clcctnc1'ty firom cw amps arc: a roo an 2 (Public Service Co of New Hamp. the affected companies could wand up share).
payana huge rate increases to rescue •GcorgJa: Vogtlel(Gcoraia Power
the corporations from their sour Co.).
investment in nuclear facilities. •Illinois: C'.airoll County I and 2
That's the gist or a closely held (Commonwealth Edison)
federal ncy ~pon acen by my lTcJW: 'South TelU 2 (Houston
a sociates Michael Binstein and John Li&ht and Power).
D11Jon. It paint 1 &rim picture of the •MissiS$ippi: Grand Gulf 2 (Mis.
nuclrar power industry's future. sa sippi Power and lipt).
"The earnings outlook for ttte •Pennsylvania: Limcnck 2 (Phila·
nuclear sector clearly is not encouraa· dclphia Electric).
ing. •• the report notes WJtb undel'-•Ohio: Perry (Cleveland Electric).
statement. "'Absent the unlikely •Michipn: Midland (Consumer
emergence of strona derMnd and Power Co,).
vqy large rate· hike av.proval scv. The shaky oond1t1on of the nuclear
crif nuclear uulities W111 continue to pow r industry lS no secrtt to in·
labor und r hi&h financint co ti, and vestors, Sharp droP.S in nuclear utll·
caminp will saa... itt 'carninaa and the upectauon of
The report warn : " vcraJ further adverse •Jttory dtd ions
bankruptcies are probable af ~· hav~ sent the pnct' of ithc com-
laton prohibit ut1htic from ramng panics' stocb down an averqc of20
rates enough to cover a lal'I hare of pcrc nt in less than a year.
th4 ncclcd proj~1 tndesperalion, nuclcar powercom·
But if the cndan#fcd utahtics a.re P!lnics have tum to their aC'OOun·
allowt>d to pe the co t on to thctr • t.ant1 to minim1ic t.ht uuc tate of
cuStomcrs and complete the j>Owtr their ,,arry carnmp position
pl nts, they'll ha" c '° ra11e their ntcs t>O<>UttJ)ina dcvtce ... 1Uowancc for
an)'whcre from 40 pcrctnt to 80 fund used dunna conttrut:tion," leis
perC'Cnt. th rtPon predicts th company uppo accna ntQully
f
·Jac1
. AIDEISOI
rcsuhm& from the cost ofbuildin& a
new plant-a suppo ition thit would
obviously be untenable if the plant
were not completed.
The devitt funher inflates a com·
pany's apparent mcome by allowina
deduction of the int.trcst costs on
money borrowed for the: construe·
ti on.
"More than half of all reported
income in 1983 may have been
attributable \0 t~ non.ash CttdiLS
that arc permitted by this acc:ountina
procedure. and thu actual eaminp
have been 1rcatly oventatcd,"
another internal aovcrnmcnt repon
warns. addina: l
"lnfact,casheaminpin 19 3wcrc
ansufficicnt to cover dividend PIY·
mcnts for teveral nuclear uulitica ...
• uch • development can be rrticu·
larty damgina for 'income tocks
hke clcctnc utalitacs, bcausc those
who invest in such stocks u ually
p~ce~at amponanccon the urity
o( dividend Pl)'mCnts.•·
Investors' demoftstrat.cd wenn s ior nuclcat utalit tocks tw led to 1 new wany. that the power rom pani
wtll t um to the blnlcs (or their lont-
lttm financial ntedl
Jatt AM,.... J1 a .tyM#arH
atl•m•l1I.
JUCHARD COHEN colamnlat
RICHARD
CoHEI
Do:ti 't
insist on fi!ct~
Fritz
To: Fntz
From: Richard Cohtn
Re: Your Message
As you know, there's much criti·
ciun here in Washinaton about your
failure to enunciate a message. You
are percei vcd as weak, bland, boring
and lacking in l~crsh~ quaJiti~.
What peoete are saym~ in essence, as
that you re not Ronald Rea.po.
Therefore, I recommend the follow·
ing:
Call a staff meeting and fall asleep.
f of1Ct the name of a cl09C as·
SOCtate.
During a .. press availability,"
pretend you don't hear a question,
aJlow Joan to stage whisper the
answer and then repeat it word for
word. Don't ask me why, Americans.
seem to love this sort of stuff
Make up some facts. Use anecdotes
that an: more apocryphal than true.
Say you filmed the liberation of the
concentration camps end attribute
the desegregation of the armed forces
to a black galley band who showed
heroism at Pearl Harbor. Ignore
history and concentrate on myth,
Stop saying you have a plan for
reducmg the deficit. Instead, sa_y you
have no plan but that the deficit will
somehow reduce itself. Then every··
one will give you credit for beina an
optimist and feel goOd just by seeing
. your face. Boundless, cock~ed op--·-
tim1sm is better than a plan any day. •
Show you're decisive. Promise if
elected to invade a small Caribbean
island. Barbados would be a good ,
choice. Say you are rescuing Oaudct·
tc Colbert from the peril of the rising
dollar. ·
Identify yourself with heroism
instead of; say, the AFL-CIO. Find a
hero and say what he bas done is
typical of aU Americans. Foract that
what made him a hero in the first
place is that he is untypical and
amtcad talk about a return to tra·
ditional values. Mention them a lot
and ignore that they sometimes
meant sexual repression, discrimina-
tion apios1 women, child brutality
and religious coercion. These are.
mere details and we arc st.riving for
the bia picture.
Stop talking about fairness. Jn.
stead, talk of cqu.al opportunity. That
means if you have a lot, you set to
keep what you have and have the
chance to get more. Also make 1hccr
dumb luck look like it was earned or
deserved. We aJI know that beina
born American, white and middle
class is the best luck of all and that
after that you have to really work at
being poor. Forget about that, though.
No one wants to hear it.
-Pose on a battlefield. Most of the
European ones have already been
used by Reagan, so choose an Ameri·
can one-maybe Trenton. That way
you could identify yourself with
George Washington, point out that
the battle took place on Christmas
Eve and hit the religious analc u well.
Also don't forget that Trenton is in
New Jersey, a swing state with t 7
electoral votes.
Crack a joke about bombing the
Soviets but be sure to do it off·thc·
record. That way, the press will look
sneaky and unethical for rcponin.a it,
you Wiii appear victimized, and you
still will be able to make the eoint that •
you're unequivocally hostile to the
Soviets. Most Americans are, too,
and they will admire you aJl the more
for It
Be unreasonable. Say you'U never
raise taxes even thou&h you must: call
on Coo&f'CSS to cut the budict even thou~ it can't; ianorc statistics
how101 you used the veto less thin
even Jeny Ford. Lam but the federal
Reserve ·Board for the tiaht·money
policy that wruna inflation from the
economy, insult the Sovieu and then
s~t a summit mectjna; and talk of
banishina Ood from the classroom -as if He has been banished to the
hallway for c~wina 'um. Take no
questions on any oftha
Slow down. Take naps. Watch lots
of afternoon television. Clop wood.
Ride a hone. CUt out iudana. Use
films for briefina. Show no intetlcc-
tual curiosity. Appoant a Middle East
ncaotiator every month or two.
Train Joan to pu at you u if he
had never seen you before. Dilate her
eyes if necessary.
When talkina to ethnic aroups,
mention movie l\ars you ba c
known, Rn&an cited .. ,ht beautiful
Delores 0tr Rio" to •.2 aroup of
Ha1pan1 . Say you knew her, too.
Take no questt-0n1 on thi one, either.
In hon. if you always do What
Regan does; afttr 1 while )'in& .. what you u whit you ~.. ca•t
sound lake I tbrell You mwn n l
n 8Ut n'l ll~ efthu
u • 1jNIC11
PedreecllnchNL
W..t DIYlelon lltle
with eome help
from Dodgera. 83.
Angels
back·w: ere
they started
provides series
BJ IUOllARD DUNN .......... c.. $ ....
With protests providing a ·delight.
the Anacb gained baCk ~around
lost earlier 1n the week and are once
..UJl breathing down the nec:b of
KanSa1 City as the only race left in
baseball enters the homestretch.
Mike Witt t<med his first shutout
since August 13, 1982, as the Aqels
pined a 2-0 victory over the l*lC-
settina Royals and with the Split of the
fourjPIDe xries, moved back to
Within a balf-pme of the American Lcaaue West front-nmne:rs..
Witt was in control thf'Ou&hout, ..
tossina a three-hitter without allow-.. It was really marted up. .. q •
ina a walk. And by virtue of ats win catcher BOb Boone, referrin& to
earlier in the day ovtt Cbicqo, controversy that suned wit.fl Orl4~s~
Minnesota is baCk in the picture, t.L .. And there WU too much writihl' •• , .................... c......
Pat McGrath (44) and Sean Tamer clra& Caplatrano Valley W,h'• DaYld Bam.ford down after he rambled for JUdaee.
ti:ailiDa the Angels by a half-pme. on iL"
Witt's ~m aside, the pme was .. Boone tooJc a loot at 0rta•1 bat
pla)'ed under a double protest as both Monda} ni&ht and said it ~
managers claimed a batter on the funny. McNamara said. ... We~
opwsing team was usin& an illcpl · about it and talked about it, Sea Kings dig own hole bat wanted the bat out of tbc ball PJ!\C. An~I Ma~ John McNamara And we decided to cbcck it out lii8
lodgCd' his protest in the top of the stooe be wasn't in tbc linei.P"
second inning, claiming that the (Wcdneaday) nisht. we did it io. i
Royals' Jorge Oru had used an nif!?t." •
And Capo Valley
does the burying
witha27-7win
BJ ROGER CARLSON
Of .. Dlltr .... ....,.
· C.Orona dcl Mar High's Sea Kings
dua a bole for themselves agamst
Capistrano Valley Thursday ruaht -
and it proved too deep to get out of as
the C.Ouprs rambled for a 27-7 non-
league football victory at Newport
Harbor Hi&h.
It was a night when little would go
ri&ht for the Sea Kinp in their final
tuneup, leavina Coach Dave Holland
with not much to say except for the
obvious: "Well, we're 2-1 aoina into
league," said Holland.
There wasn't a lot else he could say,
because his team's offense sort of took
the words out of his mouth With a
performance a great deal less than
what it'll take to contend for the Sea
View Leaaue championship.
It put the defense in hol6 with
three lost fumbles and an inter-
ception.
It took Capistrano Valley just six
seconds to score its KCOnd touch-
down after lineman Sal Cassaro
intercepted at the C.dM 23.
Capo converted one fumble into a
44:-yard field aoaI by junior Eric
Hannah, and another fumble n>-
covery by Joaquin Alejo at the CdM
8-yard line was turned into David
Bamford's second touchdown of the
ni&hl
Almost as devas1.atin& u the turn-
overs, however, was an inability to
convert on fourth and short yardage eartY in the contest ··
altered bat after he flied out to Brian l'\'e sot to look at it -I put it in
Downing in left. someone else's hands .. said ~
In the bottom of the thin:I, Kansas .. I didn't wantto make' a bi& deal of it,
City Managtt Dick Howser counttt-that's Why I did it when t did.
ed by claiming that the Anacls' Juan .. I <lid it lbcD (in the scoond i.nnllW:
Beniquez had used a doctored baL so it wouldn't effect lhe oUltome-or
The bats in question were locked the pme. I d.idn•t want it to be ue to be examined later. ~nd a ttport controvenial, liU if bc'd hit a bo~
-will !ft made-unhe Amenan t.equc-ru.n or sometrun&..... ---.. ,
office. ~Me A1'GBl.8,-.
In Mustang book.
0-0 is a triumph
Underdog Mesans
get great defense
to stifle Griffins
BJ CBRJS MONAHAN
._., .... C.1141 t 3
In the pme off ootball a victory is
nonnally recorded when ooc team
outscores the other. Not'° in Thurs-
day night's Costa Mcaa-Los Alamitos
pmeat Western Hiah.
The Mustang defense played super-
bly, and although Costa Mesa came
away with oruy a 0.0 tic. it didn't
appear that Mustang bead coach Tom
Baldwin could have been happier.
.. We feel like we woo.," Baldwin
said. .. I don't like . the ue. but we
needed not to get beat qai.n." -Comins in. the Mustangs •'Cle 0-2
while the Griffins were 2-0, and
· Baldwin didn't fccl ibc Griffins were
showina the Mustangs much respect.
!l.
4t I
juniors startin& on ddcue, com· •
off a sophomore lQm that was 0-9,,
Baldwin added. ... " The first quarter was ncarlr_ ~~:
trous for tbc M ustanp as the Gri.lliJa:s.
nearly took advantqe of two ~
piistlies. OD Costa Mesa's.first ~
from scrimmage. J.T: Snow ~-1 ccpte4 a pass. giving Los Alanllt4ll
pouession at the M ustan& 36. r. , The Sea Kings were a yard shy at
the Capo 24 and tried to ao to the left
side on their fint series after gainina
possession with Capo's only turnover
ofthepme.
(Pleue eee SEA IUKGS/BS)
Capo Valley'• Sal Cu•aro (77) seroe In on
the ball amidst Cdll'• offen•l•e line after
It wu dpped to Intercept, meum. up
Capo'• eecond touchdown In 27·7 Ylclory.
.. They didn't exchange game films
with us until Saturday. They were
probably lookina {ahead next week)
to Esperanza," be said. .. We were 0-2.
they were 2-0 and we had seven
On second down, linebacker ~t
Anderson tackled Griffin ~f:t•
terback Bruce DeH~ for a 10-yaid
loss, one of Anderson s three ,
Two plays later, Los Alamitos •
forced to punt. · ·
Miller, Favorite team up tO lead Trojans, 21-0
Uni quarterback, s three TD passes
pave way for first Victory of season
Special to die Dally Pilot
University Hiah rolled to its first
football victory of the season Thurs-
day night. a 21-0 romp over Laauna
Hills at Mission Viejo Hiah befOrc a
crowd of 850.
Uni quarterback Andy Miller
threw three touchdown passes, two in
the openin• half to wide receiver
Mark Favonte and the third to Brld
Amold midway throuah the third
quarter.
was perfect and Uni bad a 7-0 lead.
.. Finally," said Curtis. ··v.e've
begun to catch the balJs in the end
zone.
Curtis stilt basn 't forgotten the case
of the dropsies his receivers had an
that area apinst rival Irvine. •
The short drive was set up when a
Hawk fumbled a punt on his own 19
and the Trojans' Peter Pitchess re-
coverd. When a major pen~ty sc:nt
the Trojans back to the 28 on third
down, at appeared as if the drive
would boa doWb. Then Miller and
Favorite went to work. ·
Uni•s second TD was also set up b}
a Hawk turnover.
With six minutes to go tn the half,
Uni's Ken Bailey blocked Steve
Youna'spuntattheHawk 16andUoi
took over at the 17. Five plays later.
Miller, on a roll out, fired a strike to
favonte in the end zone. Ferrell's
kick made h· I W.
"We've worked on that pretty bard
this year," said Curtis about the
blocked punt.
"Actually Scott Cagle was su~ in 17 attempts for lSS yards, Wlth
posed to ~ tbe guy to block it. but Favorite haulina tn four for 56 yards.
Bailey cot throu&h there Pf'tlY ni~ Fullback K.alaina Gobara was the
ly," tM coach added. leadin& rusher for the Trojans Yrith 70
1nc final touchdown came on a l S-yards on 12 cames. .
yard pass play from Miller to Arnold "I th!nk~ we dominat~:· ad~
who made a aood catch between two Curus. ·we ncc&d a po51t.1~e thing
defenders. It culminated a 77-yard., goana befe>ff~e (~ Tro1ans ,are
drive in 12 play . Durio& that drive, now 1-2 pnor ~o thci! ~ View
Miller and Arnold teamed oo a SS-league opener with Estancia):
yard pass Play that went for a TD. but .. This pme was a b. pan of our
was nulhficd because of an illegal season. to get one under our ~lts. \'
procedure. T&nalins with Estancia, however.
.. AndJ. rcall) played well;' said isn't Curus' idea of a reward for
Curt~. We're excited about that'' • gcttina on track.
MiHer fini~ed with 9 completions (Pleaae .. TROJA.1'8/82)
That too turned into disaster for
Mustangs u the punt was fumbled
and recovered by Jared Hjclmstld..
givina the Griffins a first down at
Mustana20. Bruce McMoms gained 12 yarch
around the left side, scttina ~
G riftins up with a first-and-coal at c.he
8. Two penalties pushed the ball t.:k
to the 18. DeHoot was then ~oa
the next two plays by AD<knon &tia
John Cvtson. respectively,
forcin& the Griffins to pve up the
without any points. ..
.. We need Andenon (on defa:i~.
we need aJI the players." Ba.Id~
said. "O\lr line played well aaainst tbC
double teams and it made ow.: •
linebackers loo food." ·
The Musl&J:\&.' only rc&l tcOq.111
threat came on their tint •
(Pleue ._ MSaAJ,
I
But the Trojans really didn't need all that scorina as their defense held
the winless Hawks well in check. In
fact, Lquna Hills was limited 10 juat
36 total yards in the openina halfand
113 for the pme. And the University
defensive unit added insult to injury
b)' ~iCki!'J offfour Hawk panes.
Edlson-Bannlng battle· tops heavy nlght of football ·~
• The kids real~ pla~ a lot better
and u a team, ' aid a satisfied
University CoaCh Rick Cun11.
••Our ckfen~ ri&ht from the beain·
nina. really hat them hlld. Our
linebecten (led br, Todd Pearlman)
really p&ayed ~II.'
Umvmaty should have 1rored more but l 3S yards In penaltia
helped bol down at leatt two drives.
Curtis' T~ns &o.t the only PQtnts
they rally needed will) 1:07 ICfhn the
~ .. quarwwhtn Maller~
wath his fivonte &afld, Favonte, on a 28-yarder. Favonte cauaht lht batl at
dae 15, bouoced oft' a tackier and
raced into the end :zone. Wall Ferrell's
fint of three boot for the extra point
ts the third time a charm?
Edison Hi&h will find out tontght
when the ChaflCR take on Los
Angcles city power Bannina before an
cxpeded capacity crowd at Orange
Cout Col1egc.
1be Edison-Bannina battle head·
lines a hea".)' ni,ght of prep football alona the Ori nae Coast with all pm
scttina under way at 7:30.
Here's a capsule look a1 tonighf s
action:
B_... (t .. ) v1. EdllM (t·t): -
Edi .On's Charaen. with Keith Jarrett
1t quancrt>e(lc and Sean mn
howina well .~t tailback. cntcn whh
two vactorics und r their belt, Whale
Bann1na'soption tyl Pilot open the
season with a rcputa11on for v~
•
..
illers stick to the g;round to stop Irvine; 21-7
ebster (207 yards) helps grind out
sttn 's third straight non-league win
.... c. .. ., ........
lflrvine Hi'&h's Vaquero didn't et
7 the number of the truck. that ran them •
r Thursday niaht, it was number
l and it was worn by Tustin Hiah's
D,anen Webster.
Webster ran through, over. and
nd Jrvine for 207 yards and two
touchdowns to lead the Tillers to a
1-7 non-league football wtn at
Tustin before 2,000 fans, closing out
tblir non-league schedule at 3-0.
Irvine enters South Coast leaJ!ueplay
next week with El Toro at 1·2.
The resurgent Tillera, with new
Coach Marijon Ancich at the helm.
have already exceeded his and most
others expectations. But with a start
like this, he and his team won't be
taking anyone by surprise. Ancich
won three CIF titles while coaching at
St. Paul High and looks to be molding
another win ncrafter taking over a 1-9
team.
Tustin didn't take lnline by sur-
pnsc. Vaquero Coach Terry Henigan
id before the gnnie ''I'm urc glad
we're pl yang them in the third game
instead of the eighth. With the
imprQvement they've mnde already,
they're going to be tough Thcy"re
well-tonched nd won't beat them-
selves."
following the game, Henigan, now
fumina. declined comment on his
team's performance.
It was true, Tustin dtdn 't bcllt itself.
but the Tillers kept Irvine in the game
with untimely mistakes thr9ugh three
quarters. The Vaqueros took advan·
tage of some early miscues to take a
7-0 lead in the first period on an 11·
yard run by quarterback JeffBielman.
Three-across seating.
Full-bench seat.
More corrosion resistance.
New, re-engineered seamless,
smooth-side strongbox
with double-walled
construction.
STILL ONLY. •• $
-
The score was set up by a rougluna
penalty to give Irvine a first down at
the Tillers' l S·yard line. The 6-2, 18S·
pound senior Dielman bootlegsed
around the riaht ide for the score.
Tustin tied it on the firat of
Websler's two touchdown , and then
took the lead for aood with 2:16
rcmainina in the half on a 20.yard
scoring connection from quarterback
Pat Heprty to Kirby Piau.a fore 14-7
advantage.
The Vaqueros, who moved the ball
well most of the night, couldn't put
t<>aclher another drive despite the
efforts of senior running back Remy
Rahmat\,\lla. The bulliah back around
out 126 gritty yards on 13 carries to
pace the Vaqueros ground attack and
carried most of the off ens vc burden
himself. Biclman added 42 yards
rushana. but runnina the ball wasn't
the problem for ITY1ne, it was an
inconsistent passin& pmc.
Dielman, wbo ufTered throu~ a
touah same last week (9·for·25 with 3
i.ntcrceptions ,.apd 46 yards), had
difficulty finding receivers and ended
the night S·for-22 for 96 yards. He did
find wide receiver Mike Henipn six
times for 72 yards, however.
Tustin put the . game away on
Webstefs second TD •. a nine-yard
bunt with 6:09 remaining in the fourth quarter. . _
I
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.... ....__, .
. .
* Tu1ttn 21, ~ 7
kort IW °""""' trvki. 0 1 D ~ 1
T111tln 0 14 0 1-11
trv-81elman 11 run (Htnioen Ille")
Tus-Wmllf J rut\ ~Welmtln kick)
'T'u1-Plut1 JO 111n from Htoarlv (Walmrll'I
ltlckl T11t-Wmtlf' 9 rUft (Walmrln )JdU. ..,
AttenOenct: UOO INDtvlDUAL ITATISTICI .. u .....
lrv""'«•l'lmlluh. n·12'i ei.iman. 11•'2,
Frank, 1•1 Tut-w.tnt1r. »207, Codv, 7 IJ HaQartv. 1·
fOt•mlnfA'
1•14; Bldltr,
foUowing Ttheir two defensive stands.
As was the case all ni&ht, the
Mustangs started deep in their own
territory (they started only once
outside their own 20), th1s time at the
four. Costa Mesa QB Mike Shuck com-
pleted five paS\CS and mixed some of
his runnina to move the·MustanJ.S
down to the Griffin 20, but a 37-yard
field goal atlcmpt by Adam Beck fell
considerably short.
The Griffins matched Mesa in the
fourth quarter, as they too missed on
a field goal atlempt Griffin kicker
Paul Park's 45-~rd try sailed just
wide of the right upright. .
With just 1:-02 remaining, BaldW1n
could only watch as the Mustangs'
great effort was nearly nearl~ de·
strayed by, a second Griffin inter·
ccption. Defensive back Rick Nen
was responsible this time an4 Los
Alamitos had a first 4own •t the
Mustang 30.
But as easily as \he offense had
given the ball away, the defense got it
back.
On the Griffins' first play from
scrimmaie. Mustang defensive back
Sam Stro1ch stepped in front of a pass
at the 17 to preserve Mesa·~ "win."
* Costa Mesa O, Los Alamltol 0
SCere bY Quarten •
Costa Mela O o o 0-.-0 Los A*nllos O . O. O ()--()
Attandanoa: !OOo Cesllmated)
INDtVIOUAL STATISTICS RulNnt
CM-Tu.n, 6·.-0; Andenon, 10-161 AmrMnn. 4·6; S1v11tnkl, 1-6; Mo«e, 1•3; Shuck, ,.for-
minus 2.
LA-Mc:Morrl•, '-SC; Conbov, 13·4'; 0.HOOO. Hor-minus 4 ......
CM-Slluck, 7-lH 71.
1.A-o.Hooo, 7-10-1 S3 . RtaMne CM-<Strok:tl, 4·30, CtrlSOll, 2-2', Tuan, 1-1~. LA-Katnroff, 2·20; Snow, 1-1; Conbov. 1·7;
McMorrls, 1·7; Conbov, 1·7; Ouarv, 1·~
TROJANS •••
From Bl
"Every year, Estanci~ is tough in
that first game. You know what
happened to El Toro last year."
The Trojans waded through
Laguna Hills Without standout tackle
Tim Bates (for the second week
becau$C of an ulcer) and running back
Shawn Noble, but both are expected
back in the lineup against Estancia.
*· UnlVenttv 21, u iei:1fRll•10
SCere bY Quat1W\
Unlvtr1nv 1 1 7 o-21
f-aguna HIUs O O O 0-O
Unl-FavOl'll• 21 pan from Miilar <Ferr.ii
kick) Uni-Favorite I i>an from Miiiar (Ferrall
kick) Uni-Arnold 15 pass from Miiier (Farrel li.lckl
Atlandana: 150 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Rutlllne Unl-Gol\anl, 12·70; a.nlfmln, 11·•; Con-
tr1ra, 4·27; Miiiar', S-7; Calclen, 3·2. Sllt>tfman,
1-for-mlnus·I.
LH-Burton, t-46; Ga...,., 1l-for·mlnu1•10;
Miiier, l·1; MMllOA.lr, 1-for·mlnu1·l.
ft•ulnl t Uni-Miiier, 9-17·1, 11S.
1 LH-Guser, 10-29·3, 16; Htlm, 0-1·1, O
Rectl'llne I Unl-f'avorlla, 4·56; Benlamtn, 1· 12; Hen·
lrmllml, l·D r Amotd1 1·15, Gol\ara, 1·3. LH-ttklos, 3-~; L.tlllllm, 2· 16; Burton, 1·4; 'Miilar. 1·1'; Halm, h14; Young, 1-for-mlnus-I.
RUFFELL'S ·
UPHIUTEllY, llC.
F• n. •nt Of Yow Uft HU i-. k W>., ~TA llSA -SU.115'
The Pros' Since 195 l
&llllk\.. Non·smoker ~ uu1n 11suuc£ -
J/...;_,
.~~ Rates
' :i;, 831-7740
441 Otd Newport ltvd.
*•PGftlMch,Ca.
\
I
Rose fines player,
and It winds up
costing Rose $60
From AP dlspa~ I
ATLANTA -Almost CVet)'lhin& Ii
went riaht for Cjnc nnati Reds player.
manaitr Pete Ro . But wh t went wrong
COit him JSO. --
He ran thrOUAh a "•top.. ian at third ba and wa
out br. 10 fett It tlie'P.latc an the Jhird innin
'That'sSSO.'' Rose said af\cr the Reda' ..._2 victory
Wcdncsdal ni&ht over the Atlant.a Braves. "That's the m time l vc 6ad to do that 1incc I became manaaer. I
paad at to me but it'll really So to
charity. I was just tooqsttis1vc.'"
Otherwise, thina,s went fine.
"Everythin1 we did ton~t
med to work out," Rose ad.
He 1>Ut Duane Walker in lo
reptact Eddie Milner in center
field when Milner came ®wn
with a virus. Walker hometed in
the eecond. .
He used Torn foley·to pinch
hit for winnina pitcher Jay Tibbs
oee in the eiahth. Foley homered of
reliever Gene Garber, sjvin1 the Reds a 3-1 lead.
Rose doubled home Ron Oestcr in the third inning
to aivc Cincinnati its second run, but then was thrown
out by Braves center fielder Dale Murphy when he ran
throuah third ba~coachJoe Sparks' hold sign on Dave
Parker's hard 1inaie to center.
"I chewed Prrker out for hittina the ball so hard,"
Rose aid.
Padtea wrap up flnt Weat dtle
The San Diego Padres rlin~hed the Ill
National liaJue Western Division title
Thursday, rid ma Ttm Lollai'• pitdiioa and
three-run, second·innana home run to a S-4
victory over San Franci~. The Padres, who
eliminated Atlanta with the win, wrapped up their fim
title in their 16-ycar exi tencc when the DOdaers la&er
beat Houston, 6-2. Lollar hit liss third home run of the ~ason off loser Mike ltnkow, 10-12, to cap a second-
inning rally in which the Padres scored all their runs ••
. In the East Division. Chicago's magic number
remained at three over the idle New York Mets. u
Jowy J\ay'1 sacrifice fly broke a 6·6 tie in the eiahth
inning and Jim Morrtaoa collected two RB[ as
Pittsbufah completed a threc·same sweep of the Cubs
with a 7-6 victory. It's the second time this season the
Cubs have lost four strai&ht ... Gerald Perq drove in
five runs with a home run and a double an leadina
Atlanta to a 9-3 victory over Cincinnau. Perry hit a
three-run homer, ).tis sixth of the year, in the third
innina qainst Re(h' starter Jeff RuHll. 6-18. Perry
drove in the other two in the fifth off reliever Tom Bame
... AadyVuSJybbita two-runhomerunandrclieflCIC
Bnace Satter added to his NL record with his 43rd save as St. Louis Cardinals edacd Montreal, ~2.
BlnJrJe retain• Lu Vegu lead Nebraeka pair quatlonable
LAS VEGAS -Lon Hinkle, again !I leavina tbc driver in his baa. compiled the
lowest 36-hole score of the year and
maintained his lead Thursday through the
second found of the rich Las Veps Invitational Golf
Tournament.
Hinkle completed the first two days' play in 130 in
the five-day, 90-hole event that is spread over four
desert courses and offerJ St, 122,SOO in total prizes, the
largest _purse on the American PGA Tour.
After one round each over the Las Vegas and
Tropicana Country Oub courses, Hink.le, a frustrated
non-winner for fiveyean, stood at 11 shots under par.
· Rookie Corey Pavtn has the second-best number,
at eigbt·undcr par 133, after two rounds. -
McEnroe &cores eaay victory
SAN FRANCISCO -Top-seeded ~ John McEnroe beat John Sadri 6-2, 7-6
Thursday to move into the quarterfinals of
the Transamerica Open.
McEnroe broke S'&dri'1 nomially strong service
two times in the first set, winning 6.2. But the left.
hander had tQ strugg)e in the second set -both pla)ers
held sttve unttl the tic breaker.
McEnroe fell behind ..._2 in the tic breaker, but then
came storming back to win ~he next five poi~ts, sealina
the matoh on an ace.
In an upset an doubles, the team of Kevin Curren
~d Steve Denton, third-sccd.cd and fifth.ranked
orldwidc, was ousted by Gary Donnelly and Butch
alts 6-4, 7-S.
Nlelrro uye he may retire
A Tl.ANT A -Phil Niekro the vet· Iii eran knuckleball pitcher who balked at the
sugcstion that be retire last year, now uyt
he may step down at the end of his current
successful season willf the New York Yankees.
.. I Jove pitching, but some other tbinp have aottcn
in the way," the •S-year-old Nietro said.
. LINCOLN, Neb. -Two Nebraska [iJ
miters practiced Thursday despite in· c >
jurici that have made thtm questionable II
for Saturda}"s contest at UCLA. ·
Left offensive taclde Mark Behning (ankle) and
winaback Shane Swanson (back). who both were bun in
tut Saturday's 38-7 victory over Minnesota, partici-
pated in the 90-minute workout but were not at full
speed.
"Behnin1 did all right/' C<>ach Tom Osborne said.
"I think he felt better. I don't think he'll be 100 perecnt
Saturday, but it's a situation where he should be
available. •
"Shane Swanson was somewhat better. We'll see
how he feels (tonight) and Saturday."
Cal Poly womenjom PCAA
The women's volleyball program at Ill C.al Poly San Luis Obispo and the women's
softbaU program at C.al Poly Pomona have
been admitted to the Pacific Coast Athletic
Association, the PCAA announced Thursday.
San Luis Obispo wtll compete for the PCM
championship this season. and Pomona will be ebaible
for the women's softball conference title next spring.
The admittance of the two as associate members of
the PCAA women's conference follows a similar action
earlier this )'~r in which the Uruvcrs1ty of Hawaii
Joined the conference in seven womcn·s sport .
Teleft8lon, raillo
TILIVl8ION a p.m. -umM.t: Dodgef8 at san
Frandioo, ChArinit 11. tp.m. -HIGHICHOOLFOOTaALL: valtnda w. Et Toro (cteeayed). . IWMO
7:30 p.m. -~= Texu at ~nget•.
KMPC(110).
I •. m. -MMllALL: Oodgefa at San F.r.ncilOo, KA8C (l~
..., ....... ~ .....
Cd.II'• Cla.rta Warner raaa for yafdqe ba ~
Thanday'• non-1.,_ 1099 to ta~ ValleJ. •anaer ran for 24 y&rU Oil
e&rrl• aad ecored the Sea JD.oe•' only
SEA KINGS DIG OWN HOLE, 27-7 ••• From Bl
But the Coupra rose to the oc-Hollan<i's Sea Kinas very
casion and stopped Stan Turner cold much aware of Co~ lm<kncift -
to rcpjo possession and then such as their .. fade pa , whkb bas
proceeded to drive 76 yards in 19 thcreceiverracinadownthesidclines
plays for their initial touchdown. where he is expected to find the ball at
"We should have made that, .. said a cenain spot. And that's euctl) ~hat
Holland of the short yardage play. "It happened on the &eCOnd period's first
kind of set the tempo." • play-as CaU found Todd J3ei&htol
The Couprs' tempo in that first down the left side.
drive overcame two penalties for 20 To Corona's defensive Credit. the
yards and a dropped pass as Nathan Sea Kinp limited the Coupn to 126
Call directed the winners the dis-yardsrushinaaod 112 pamna. bUt the
tance, constantly bumina the Sea field advantase ajven away proved
Kings with draw plays. • too costly.
Four draw flays accounted for 27 Corona•s only score came in the
yards and Cal pined t 9 yards when second period when quarterback
he raced up the middle after fadina to Bobby Hatfield drove the Sea K..inp
pass:· 4S_yards in Splays -with a 25-yard
Bamford went over the right side strike to Brian Davison aiettina it
from a yard out on founh down, and staned.
moments later, Cassaro came up with Davision held on despite a solid
his interception ofa tipped pa on jolt,andaftcra t~pantoTurner
the final play of the fir5t quaner. .-at-the lS, ebris er carried three
Forget tradition;
Saddleback rolls
Roadrunners top
La Habra, 21-0
and are now 3-0
By ROBB MUNSON
o.llJ ..... Cwr 11111 UllflAt
Close aamcs arc a tradition when
Saddleback Hiah squares off with La
Habra in football.
)Car. while runoina up a streak of 10
straight scorelcu quartcf'S.;
Saddleback drove on its KCOnd
possession into the La Habra end
zone, mountina a 78-yard push in
only seven plays, capped by Earl
. Jones' five-yard score.
Early in the second quAmr, the
Roadrunners put toFthcr another
long march, as a I ~yatd run by Jones
along with a face-mask penalty put
the ball OD the Hi&hlandcr 21.
Glenn Campbell tan for 10 yards,
Cook Passed to Chris Davis for I 2
more. and then Campbell barreled
over left tackle for the score. Todd
Maxwell's extra point pve Saddle-
S1rai&ht hm~ the payoff from 9 >
out after be Slipped a tad:le at the b
ofscnmmqr.
....... CV-<d, ~ll-0 H2.
UM-H•troeld. •1~1. m. a.. ,_._., •S . . . ........ CV~•. •·41, BeWdol, l· .. DeleY,'f a.mtorcl.. 1-6. CGM-Oe~ H1, Turiwr. •·40 W i-a ~ :i-~ IC.• l.,
llenldser
reaches
apJateau
In 1982. Saddleblck held on to a
28-27 victory, stoppina La Habra
from scorina on a two-point con·
version try in the w~it?' seconds of
the pme after the Hiahlanders had
• scored a touc6down to make the back a 14.q lead.
·•1 thoujht that it would be a three
or four-point pme toniaht," said
Wine. .. I'm bappX that we didn't sive ANGELS •••
From Bl
· "We wettn't tryina to pull any
stunts," said McNamara. ..If the
playct1 and Bob Boone felt somethint
was funny, rve got to back them. If
we:re wrona. we~u apolo&izc to Orta
and Kansas City."
Howsu's protest came in the next
innina. But2 Beniquez feels he•s safe.
Said Beniquez, 'They (the Royals) were all ptayin_a around. When t
looked over (after sinilina), every-
body was laughina in the Royals'
duaout. I'm not worried because I
know there•s nothing in there.
"I started usina that bat yesterday
because I broke mine the otheuiay
and I'm all out of bau. The one J used
tonj&ht was Rod Carew's:·
Meanwhile, Fred Lynn's second
innina RBI s1Dfle and Downina's solo
homer in the lllth provided the only
offense, and it was all that Witt
needed in the crucial confrontation.
0 l've had better tuff this year, but
u far u pitchina a whole a.a.me like
that1 this is the best/' Witt said. "I
don t care if 1 mi sed out (on
shutouts) carher this season, 1 thank
it'• more important &t came at a time
hke this.••
The shutout almo t disappeared in
the seventh snninJ. With Ona on
fint.; Steve Bllbona drove one to the
----__,--.....__..._ _____ pme close. Last year. La Habra
scored a fourth quarter touchdown to
take a 7.,6 decision. Artists, Sailors roll;
showdown Tuesday
Newport Harbor and l.quna
Beach hiahs set the staae for an early
Sea View ~ague ~rl? vo!leyball
showdown with conv1ncsn1 vactones
Thursday.
Newpon Harbor traveled to
Saddlcback and made quick work of
the Roadrunnen with a I S·l, 1.5-2,
15-2 romp. .
Senior middle blocker Annie
McCray and junior outside hiller
Laura Power enJincercd the easy
victory, the Sailors· second in as
many Sea View Uaaue outinp.
The win set the stage for a
showdown with La&una ~ach on
Tuesday night. The Arti ts are also
2.0 .in tcaaue play af\er dispo ina of
Estancia, Ts-12, IS-9, IS_..
Outside bitten Annette Juptner
and Valerie folcy alona with setter
Brook Binley sparked the Artist
victory. Foley's fine servina with the
firsrpme deadlocked at 12-12 sent
LaiUna Beach on to victory.
Corona del Mar needed to rally
from a one-same deficit to tay
unbeaten in Sea View play after two
outinas. The Sea King.s turned aside
Woodbrid&e, 12-lS, 15-4, IS-8, IS-6
to hand the Warriors their first loss in
loop play.
Standouts for CdM included
freshman back-row specialist Ann
Marie Moise and senior outside hitter
Brooke Hcrrinaton, while senior
Stephanie Noonan·s plal at the net
also proved instrumenta .
In I South Coast League aame,
Irvine whipped San Clemente, I S-6),
IS-2. 8-IS, IS-J·behind the pla) or
middle blocker Kris Roberts and
outside hitter Kari Delson. The
V1qucr05 arc S-0 overall.
In non-lt"ague action. E.dison im-
proved its record to 3-1 with a bard-
camed I S-12, l l·IS. 9-1 S, I S-1, IS-13
victory over ho t M1ss1on VieJO.
La Quanta survived match point in
the fourth game to score a dramctic
victory over host Marina. The Aztecs ~ored a S·l5, 7-IS. IS-7. 16-14, IS-9
victory with the help of seldom-used
Jill Kame . ,
However, it was a different story
Tilursday night at La Habra Hiah. as
Saddleback decided to break tra-
dition in pinil\I • 21.() victory over
the Hiahlanders (2-l). .
The Roadrunners (3--0) mounted a
fmt-half attack behind quarterback
John Cook, while the Saddleback
defense held La Habra's explosive
runnint back Chuck Weatherspoon
to only 34 yards in the openina half.
"We had an excellent offense in the
first half." said Saddlebad Coach
Jerry Wine. "Ourdefen,e played weU
allpme."
As for the Roadrunner defense, it
has allowed only one touchdown all
· deeptst ~n of right-center field.
fortunately for Wm. the ball may
have been held up by Anaheim
Stadium's thick 11r as Beniquez
cluab. t it at the wall for the innina'• . final 10Ut. . •
them any points.
Two plays after their seco11d touch-
down, the Roadruoncn bad the b&U
apin, as Jones illtcrceptCiCI • la
Habra pass and ran the ball 1 S yards
to theHipla.Dder 20. four plays later
Campbell scored .n. this time
from ooeJ·ard out with S:24 to '° in
the secon quancr.
Saddleback amassed 200 yards in
offense durina the fir1t baff, while
Jones connected on seven of nine
passes for I 03 yards.
On offen!C, Jones carried the ball
seven times for 60 yards, and de-
fensively. he came up with two
interceptions.
Sailor girls race ..
to tri-meet victocy
Nc~pon Harbor Hiah's airls cro
country team used the 1-2 fin1 b of
Magpe Henson and Butfy.R.abbm to
win 1b ~ason ~~.ncr in a thrce--way
'meet at Irvine HltJl Thursday.
"ff it•s dunna the day, that ball's N rt e b h in t 84 d b t 18 4 ~k·~~·!~~.~~tC~.~~h~~, ewpo ar ors aq> · e u ,. -
Evenwiththclo Howsersllllhk
Kansas City'• chances. ''We're ull i
~ hape," he id
* MIML lllOTll -Oii IN! dolAllt orotett C.-... ft' 1M Ml COfdroveny, ROY'M llMntW ......... Mid "I dldfti Ille IN toUl'lll ef
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I'** wt .. w1ft. I 'ft Mtft e lot of lleMl*I 9lld I 111 _. ~ n I fMI .. ,.., IN trnn111tn
le wtn. VW1 efl our .... 1 .. .,., M M Mlt WI
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~~·~------__ ..... ________ .._.~----------------------------------------.-.----'..---~-------~-----..-.
..
i
MAJOR L•AGUE ITANDIHGS
A"*1c.lft .......
WUT otYt$IOM w L i-ct oa .,. 1• .!13 n 74 .~ID \'.t • 11 1S "°1 I
" 11 ... '"'-70 U .. I I
., .. '51 '"' 6S " 4)0 l2't) Ast OIVl510N
" '4 MS as 61 SS 131"1 n •t .543 ts~ II 70 .5.16 16'/'J
IO n 52' 11 " ., m n 1-i ~.Uk.. 62 " -,. 11 ·_, dMslon title
TIIWMeY'• lant .,_. 2, KenMs City 0
Mlnnftote 5 ChlcMO 4 ( 1J \mln911
TOt'Ol\lo 6, Mllweuk• 4 hlllmoft lS, lollOll 1
Ofliy N"'9t ICfledu!M
Tlda'l's o.n... Tt•H CD•rwln 1•11) •I A""9b
(ltomenick 11-17>, Cnl MllwtukM ISutton 13· 1 H · et Toronto
(Ump 1·7>. (II) New Yoo. (MOii!~ 3·3) ti DetrOit
(Wllcoa l7·7), In> .. Bolton (Boyd 11-lOl et 8tlllmoft (Devi\
14·1), Cn)
S..trle (helllt 11·15) tt CllQ90
(Dotson 13·141, In>
0.11.land 11.Al!Vf«d 0-01 ti Kt nMI' Cit'!' (l.tibrtl'dt 10-n. en>
ci. .. t1anct tSclluln 3·51 •' MlnMSOt• <lutcher 12·91, <n> ..._ Sttul"llllY's GtmM
TtxH ti Aneeb
Mllwtot<M •I Toronto
Ci.wlen<I ti Mlnnnota
~ Yorio. at 0.troll
0.kltnd ti Ktll\H City
Boston at Btltlmort, (n)
S..ttle ti Clllatoo. In>
Natt_., L•tue
WEST DIVISION
W L Pct. GB
• 11·S.n 0.-oo N 66 .SU Atlant• 76 n 4'1 101i"l
Houston 76 n .4'1 10~
Ded9ttt 75 71.. -"° 11Yi Clndtlflttl 64 It .411 221') s.n Francisco '2 '° G 2A
IAST OIV1S.:>H
Clllce9o 90 62 IMw York 13 70
• PMedt!P"la 11 n
St. I.outs IO n MontrMI 74 71 Plltiburvh 61 15
11·c:llnctltd dl .... 1on tllle TIMlndlY's Sewn Dedttr\ 6, Houston 2
P11t$buroh 7, Chieffo 6 San 0.-oo S, San FranclKO 4
Atltnlt '· Clnclnnttl 3 St Louis 3, Monlr"I 2
TtdlY's Games
71..;
f\') to
IS'la
22\o'J
DM9lri (Vt'-nUlfit 12·15) ti Stn Frtnclsco (l.tllltv I• 13), Cn)
Pllli.dttollla CK00'1Tltn 14· 13) ti Pit·
lsburoh IC.ncttt.rl• 12· 11), <n> Moolrul (Schatttder 7·5) at N-Yorio.
CFerntndtt 4·61, lnl Chlctoo (S.notnon 1·4) ti St. Louis
(1(99Slllre 4•S), (n)
ClnclnMH (Soto 1S·7> •• Houston (lh•n 12-10), (n)
AtLenlt (Mahler 11·91 et Stn Oleoo
(Thurmond 13·7), <n>
Stturdll'1'1 Gtmn
OMetrs ti Stn Frtnclsco
Monlrttt ti Ntw Y«k
Chocago at St. l.OY11 Pllllt4flphla ti PtltM>ufl)fl, (II)
Clnclnnell ti Houston. (n)
Allentt el Sen Oie9o, (n)
AMERtcAN LEAGUE
An9lts 1. Rovab t
KANSAS CITY CAUf'C>aMIA
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LOS ANGIL.SS HOUSTON
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31 .341
30 .302
'71 --" .271 IO .266
20 .26S SS .261
33 .257
IS .2'7 ls' 246
1 .241
7S .m
2' 221
31 .2'11
' .205 21 .1'1
2 .130 0 000
621 .252
eptember 2!. 1 A
T,.numeriell twrnament
(at SM f'rMCba)
StctM .... SiMlft
-ffF'* "Bred Gllltr1 (U.S) dtl lttmesh
l(rbllnen (lndla). H , 7-6, Ellot Ttltseller
(U.S.) dtf. UWton Ounctn (U.S.), 6-t, 6-3,
811 Scanlon (U.S.) dtf Peter Flemlno CU S.I a ... 6-3, 6-4; JoM McEnroe CU SJ def.
John Seclrl ( u.s ) ' .. 2. , ... f'ntlt..W~ ~ DtP•lmtr·Stmrrw Gltmmelv•
(U.S ) def. Ptul ~Eric l<orllt
(U.S.), 4·6 7·6, 6-4; GllN OOtllltftV·8uletl
Wtlt1 (U.S.) def Kavin Currtn·Stave Otn·
Ion (U.S.I, 6·4, 7·S
Hlth sOMI tllrt•
UntwnltY 11, Celtl MtN 7
SNltl Tucke< ICM) def Corlmen, 6·0. dtl
Abe, 6·3, def. Wrloht, 7.5; 8trmore (CM)
won, 6·0, 6-2, IOst, 2·6; Vtn Scovoc <CMI
lost. 3-6, J-6, won, 6·4.
Oeublts
Petmer•WtllH ICM) losl lo Brenda·
Mitter, C>-6, loit to Kreu...-CarlllOl'I, 0-6, lost
to Rooers-Meetdt, 1·6; Wulf-Olano ICM>
won, 7·5, losl, S-7, 2-6, Koot·l.tr.on (CM)
tosl, 4·6, H. H
MewMrt HelMr lJ, SH••ietr S .....
Newcoml> (NH) def, Gltn11e, 6-4, dtl.
Ntrtn, 6-1. dtf•Ulled to Trone; Stbtstltn
(NH> lost, 0-6, won. 6·4, won, 6·2, Htsktl
(NH) tost, 4·6, 1-6, 1-6
0.-... 8tker·Weisht (NH) dtl 1.t-Nvle, 6·2,
dtl Trtl\·l.I, 6·4. dtl. Trtn·Nouoen. 6-2.
McGrtth·SnYdtr (NH) won, 6-4, 6·1, 6·0,
Poslth~lldrus (NH)"'°"• 6-2, 6·1, 6•2
W11Ar1dtt ID, Cerw dll Mtr I ~
Scott ICdMl IOsl to Sleomund, 1·6, '°'' to W1 .. 1t, 4·6, def. lvev, 6·2; Mellos (CdM),
IOSI, 0-6, 0-6, 6·0. Krucll.tr ICdMI lost, 2·6.
1·6, won 6·1 0.-. Ro~·Rowl>Othtm (CdM) IOSI to
Qutrltro-Vtn H", 1-6, lost to Plltm·
Brown, 1·6, dtf Wtno·$i)••t'I', 6·2, Dtllon· CtPrtlt ICdMI lost, 2-6, won, 7·6, 7·S,
Ho,,H-Wood (CdM) IOll, 4-6, won, 6·2, 6·3
·~ 11, Mttw Del s ~ Pri.tto IMO) ct.f. Sltlltt"Y, 7·6, lost to
Goldl>troar. 4·6, IOSI lo Jollnson, 3-6,
1.AYeltt (MO) lost, J·6, won, 6-3, 6·1;
Ftrrtll IMO) loll, 0-6, 0-6, 0·6.
DtiulMs s. Sc»lnntr·Akln (MO) l<Kt to l(Jrk·She•.
4:.., loll to ~llh·FtlllOOld. 4-6, lost to
Slmmons·AlllSOl'I, 2·6, Fltmlne<lmlnl
lMOI lost, 1·6, won, 6-4, 6·2; L SPlnntr·
Burltt IMO) tost, 2•6, 2·6, 1·6. -La__. 9etdl IS, Estlndt J ,......
L.ffCh (L8) losl IO Vtrvtrlnl. 2·6. def
Richardson, 6-3, def, HHllllOI, "°'• Wllltlla (I.BJ lost, 2-.. won, .,_I, 6-1; Cot*.tv (I.Bl
kKt, 3~6, won, 6-1, 6·0
Oeutlets
O Suol·Ttul (I.Bl won l>v Cltftult ovw
Frildt·8r'bwn, def. Kot-·Htndrlcks, 6-0,
d9f .i.trtn·Mktdltbroo&. 6·2; w. Sutl· Ntvtor CLIU won, 6-4, 6-2, 6·3, Ttrbed·
Golchttln (L9) WOtl 1>v dtftull, 7·5, 6·2.
c,.... coUntrv
HIG" SCHOO\. 90YS Cat !MM Hltll) 1n1111t U, ,..,... V...., M
N-.t"8~S7
1. Brown (NH), 15;'11 2. R1noel (FV),
IS:SU; 3. Reid (I), 1':04 O; 4 Black (I), 16:09.0t, 5 Gould (FVl, 1' 10 0, 6 McMiiian
(I), 16:19 o. 7. Poltnd (ti, 16:23, I l.tmon
(FV), 16 25.o; f l(IO&ttr (NH), 16:26 0, 10
Knos IFVI, 16"210 Glm
~ HMW 21, trWlt 4S
f'eumatll v...., "
1 HeniOn (NH), 18'02.2, 2 lttt>Oitl (NH),
II 0) 0, l WrlOlll (I), 11'°6 0, 4 L.azo INH),
11 44, S Schlnter (I). 11 52 0, 6 Morris
(NH), 1"7 o, 7. NoulOkos (I), 1' 21 o, I
.Allderson (NH), If 41 0, f Crick.ell (NH). 1'..57.0, 10 l(tMv (ffV), 20'07 0
Deep ... lllNnt
DAVIY'S LOCklR (~ ... di)
--42' •noter• stl llotllto, 16 '1'tllo#t11l, • celico ben, 22 Ynd beu. • slletPstlaed, 35
rOCk fish.
MIWl"ORT LANDING (Naw...n a.o> -'1 •noltn 172 l>onllo, lO t>tu. • vdowftU, 5 rock fish
DANA WHAltf' -116 •noltn 125 bess,
'3 l>onlto, 20 'f911o'#ltlt, 6 roek fish, 12'
l'l'leCkartl, 1 merlin, 26 "*">shffd. I
doradO, f scUloln, 1 Mrto
: .:/
Lu
LOii H It ~tyPtV
• atleflal
Ml tl>ontlo
Jlm81alr
O.rvMcC«d AndY ... n
rtaCOW!et
Dllflb Wttson Ml t Nicolette JohnC~ WlllleWOOd
Crtfe Sto!Sltr $(Oft HOdl
VlcJOf lttOOlt4o
Ed Flori l<e11Grwtt MJ 1Govt
Donnie t4•rnmoftd 011Ve8arr
Hutittt Gleen
JodltMUOd Jim Sltrlorli
GeneSouen
Gery Ht1!11et'9
9 Kratten Bruc.t F-.rier
W•vntLtvl
JOhM'I' Miier
l.M tll ltOOtt ts
Mtt'll .... :t
900 E1ttwooct Ml!tSmllh
8trrvJMct.el 01111 F«smen
Don Poolev
Ot11Pohl Bot>TwtY Jerry Ptlt
Gffroe Bums
Brell Ul>Otl' Howtrd Twitty
'f <Hlv Slt1s Ltontrd Tl'IOl'ru>son
RuuCochr•n
Htl Sullon
PtYM Sttwtrt
Garv Koch JtvCudd
Mtrlt McCumt>tr • Tom Purltar
Scott Simpson
Stmrnv Rtdltli ludflV Gardrltr GervPIM6 Pet McGowan
8oOOv Cltmciell
Htltlrwln
TN>mtsGrey
Ron Streck Chlo 8«*
Mlkt McCullouoll
KtnKtlltv 0.A. Wt<brino
1.arrYMIH JtdlRtnner
RtJCC.ldwtl Oii Chi ltodrltluei
John Adams
Gll>bv Giibert
Boe> ""'1ronv GtYln i..wn.on
Ptt l.lndwv Dave StocktOtl
l.M Eldlr
Joev SlndtUlr
John Mttleffev
Tom Jeflklns
MllltHolltnd
8ruc:t Lletzkt
BrtdFtKOn
l.trrv Rinker
Rt'!' FIOYd
Tom Kitt
Jim Colbert
Boe> Glider
8111Stndar
JC SllMd
Ken Brown
Ronnie 8Le<k
Otvld Grtl\tm
Merk O'M.etrt w.c. O'GredY
Stevt Lltbler
Bill &<lllon
Vtnce Heafner
ltooer Mtltl>ie
Jim Gtlltolltr
JOhn FOUQht
Mlltt Putnam
Rtlotl l.tndl'um GilNIOl'Nn
811 Glasson
Jim Ktne
Tim Slrrn>Son
Merlo. CalctvtcCll•e
Kfllh Ftrous
Ctvda Reoo Geor .. Arc:htr
OtrenctRost
Allen Mllltr Peul Atlnoctr
Jtv Don Blake Ptltr JteOl>Mn
Mtrk Ht'l'es
Dick Z.okOI ~OICadlt 8o08oyd Scott WttklM
I.• Rll'Ultr
Tom LMtmen
Woodv Bltckl>um
OtVldPeof>lal
Griff Mootl'I' 8obbv wadklns
J..iMJtchtl
Jim Thor11t
Toml..emort
Mike Sl.llllvtn Tim Norris
Ptttr Oosltrhuls 811Gtrrell
Mat1t McNulty
Otve Edwtrds
T.C.Chtn
Jil'llOenl
lton Pelton
Oen Hatldorson
Mika Reid
Al G.ibtrvtr
Fttnk Conner
Curtis Stranoe
AoamAdams
Rick Oeloos
JICk Sortdl•n
KtMv Kno•
JlmRtUllO
Grier Jones
John Htmarlk
Ctl Pee1t
l.HTrevlno
Mtrll Wiebe
Mtrtl l.vt
MlktPKk
Jim Neiford
Pllll Hancock
LouGrtham
Bobby Nlclloli
Wtll'I' Armalrong
Dave Elc:helt>eroef
G•rv Krueger Tommv Veltntine
Bru8rvenl
Mick $oll
Curt Bvrum
Jim JamieM>n Frtnk Fl.lllttr
OougTtwtll
Lvn LOii • t MW!it Clements
.. ArM 91ff rewhs
• 1JO
63-10-W
66 61-tJ.c
" 134 •• U-1>4
"·6S-134
11 64-m
6'·'6-m 61·6'-131 '9 .. 7-IU. 65-10..-IU 61•66-11$
6S 70--lU
61·61-IJS •9·67-134 70 6'-l:U ... .,..,,,. .. ..._,,.
69·71-1'6
10-66-136
1G-66-136
'6·11-131 61-"10-1).1 66·71-137
66·11-lJ7 61~1)7
,, .. S-ll7
10-...-13' 70 61-131 7~lil .,.,,_,,.
7S·U-llt
70-6&--131 10-..-t>t
73·6S-.-131 '4·7rl1JI
13•66-lJt
70·•9-13' 74·'5-13'
6t·70-llf
71·61-13'
70·6~13f
67-72-139
6M0--1J9
6t·71-l•O
67·7)-l<t()
6t·71-140
6'-7t-140
67-73-140
71-6f-140
67·7)-140
70-71>-140
70-70-140
61-n-140
6t·71-140 .,.,._141
6'·72-141 .
67.7.-141
71-10-141
73·6t-141
61-1.-10
71·70-141
"·72-1'1 70-71-141
70-71-141
70-71-141
61·73-141
61-73-141
71-10--141 74·67-141
71·71-142
71-71-142
74·6t-142
n -10--142
71·71-142
72·70--142 74•61-142
73·6f-142
70-72-142 72·70--142
71·71-142 71-71-142
67-75-142 '9·7)-142
61-7.-142
61·76-142
67·75-142 61-7.-142
70·73-143 71·72-143
61-:lS-143 72~1-143
71-65-1'3
n -11-143 11-n-143
61·75-143
69·74-143
70·7)-143
73-70--143
69·7-143 70-1)-143
69·74-143
72·71-143
73·70--143
7'·6,_1'3
67·76-1'3
72·71-143
69·7t-143
72·72-144
73·71-144
71·73'--144
72·72-144
70·7 ..... 144
74·70--144
7S-70--J45
73·72-145
7S·70--145 72·13-14S
72·73'-14S
72·7)-145
11-1.-10
70-7S-14S
72·73-145 73·72-10
75-70--145 73•72-14S 71.7.-145
73·73-146
76-6t-1 .. 12-f.-14' n -1.-1"6 70·76-1 ..
73·73-146
7'·70--1"6 7HS-l4'
71·75-146
71·75-14'
74-n-1"
72-7 ...... 1'6 n-1.-1"
7'-n-1"
75·72-147 10-n-141
1s-n-w
72·7S-147
71·70-W
73·74-W
72·7S-147
75•72-147
72·75-147 n -1.-1•1
71-76-147
72·76-1'9 n -1r.1" 7s-73'-'141
77 71-141
•• 7f-14'
73 75-141 76·7)-149
74-75-l•t 70-79-149
76-7)-14'
76·74-lSO
71-79-150
7S-76-1S1 73.7 .... 151
19·72-ISI
71·1C>-1S1 11·1--1~1
LAGUNA 9EACH GOV ASSOCIATIOH
(1t Oen""* Gett C.WS.l
A """' 67-Art Mlchtl; 6t-Abtl Gonit .. s,
Gtor .. FOWier, ~ttok ElfltrldOt, Lou
Clim, Ed Se4lmel' Ouc:k Crow ........
65-JtmtS Whitt; 7t-Frtnk ltoul, JoM
Mclltwine; ~. Ha• c ....... 6t-Otl Ctnflttd, Wtll Nvt, 6'-0ld
Ewtrl, L" 8tktr, IEmll Ale•tlldtr;
7~obert Vtn Cltllvt
DNIM 64-Euoeoe artnet; ,,_It, ~•ton. I
Wtll.s, l.ou KIWI 7t-John Mli. ........
..-Rlc:lltrd Pttenon; 61-Ellloll UllOI\,
10-1 Grev.
. .
Les Alamltos
TffURSDAV'I RSSULTS
( .......... '"'"'"' "'"""'' 'utST litAC:I. One m It pee-.
ont111t Pr111Cltn f<lrnr> '1.40 uo 3.40 smaner lCHfl> •20 uo
C.Pfr& ~ (Maktlll 1,00
AllO re(llCI Leah Cht I , ltldl ll hat, SutleG To It. 'T", 'TtQwllemocklnob<trd,
\al L•dY, OOOllttPUO Tlmt 20~ l/1.
U XACTA <1·21 Ptld M0.0.
SKCOND ltAC:fJ. One mllt trot
$1140.llnO MUKtl ICllH> H.00 11.0 640
M$ CW\!..,. (WI latMI UO 4 to 8t~n CGregorv) UO
AllO rac:eo. $ OU. C>tll Glf 1. Jlffv s ttC>lll,
Hunten ROM, Ktltlle Marlltnlo'v. Flbtlift
ISM Time 1;01 ti S. Sl llXACTA Cl II otd MS110
TH•D RACE, One milo NCI,
JOhnnv Goycflo IKUlbltf) A 40 2.IO 3 00
BllY RC ICt!O!ll S.10 3M
Gemtartl COesomtr) 2.0 A o rtcecl Tlmerons Sllt4ow. Wero
Drlvt, Folltd, Pete< FlaW\ Atld'ts ltosarto, 'Tlwrmel lHt.
Ttmt HS n IXACTA 12•S> oald $36.0
,OURTH RAC:I. 0!1e mflt ~ca.
Cl'Mlwwtr (Vt ~m) S.IO 5 00 100 Prl~• OOl!tr CCroo!ltnl 7 IO 3.to
l.Otd Almtltunl lWlllltms) 3 60 AIM rectd Jtl Fuel Brevo, Somtth1"9
Ftnc:v, ltovtl Stier, P•PM 8tnclit Time 21'0 41S
f'lf'TH RAC:•. Ont mite oace
FIOl'a Otnlct (Pltrctl 7G.IO 19 40 t 20 Matrh1 (O'Dwyer) S 40 3 00
H•v Tootsie (Mtrctltl'ld) uo
Abo rac:ld: Roytf Marv, Trett Yoursall,
GI GI Roektt. 8th• Chtlult, Andys Mtv· ttarr Garlend.
Time-2:03 4/S.
Sl IXACTA (4 7l oald MOUO.
SIXTH ltACI. Ont mllt otct.
SCorolo (Mislo.ell) f.20 4.00 3.IO DH-Mesler Will (Kutbltr) UO 1060
DH-Orne Charles CO'Owvwl 3.20 s.eo ""° rte»d Phoenl• Jack, Scolllsh Bo'I'. Krtlttl'S PoPt»Y. Rou•don, Reo.n lltd.
SUvtolant
Time: HO
U IXACTA (1-6) .,_Id 111070.
Sl IXACTA (1•1) Hid 1.)4 20.
$SVINTH ltACE. One milt NCI
Tinker Tint lll:vMN«) 7.40 5 tO 4.20
Emtrtld <>urine !ToMf' .. u> :•A 3.0 Mn ltobltt W (McC41rty) • :I 00
Also rtctel MMoen H , Frosty Gin,
Pollution Solution, C4"h Plu$, HIOfl Sottd,
Cloudbuiter,
Time· 2'02 llS.
Sl llXACTA 17·S) Nici UUO.
llGHTH It.ACE. One mii. OtCt
5'1ck. CGrundl'l • 10 20 2.IO UO Arnn Pelt IP•lentft) 2.40 2 to Whllt SMI Louie (Trtml>lty) UO
Ano rlCtd· Mtlltst Hunter, FIY Man
Fly, Hite/led To Win, Skle>Ptn l.ttdtr.
AccomollCt. Condlos Sltf,
Time 2'00 2/S. •
S3 IXACTA (2·1) oald 13360.
NINTH ltACI. One milt trot.
S.n'I' Ster (Plano) 61.60 15.20 9.20
TtOI (Trtml>lty) • 60 5.00 Sito Bowl (Grundy) t .40
Also rtctd. Moon Cloud, As Always,
Lady L, $fleclel lnlertsl, Sllvt< LoOf11.
Time: 2:02 1/ 5
Sl EXACTA CM) oalcl MOS.30.
t2 i-teK 51X 12-4-1-7-2-11 oelcl M7l60
with 30 wlnnlno tickets Cftvt l'lorsesl
Carrvovw l>OOI s 14, 153.21
TENTH ltACll. One milt oac:t. Ltto Yttr IParlltr) UO UO 2.40
Andn Llllv I Pierce) 3 00 uo
8Yt B\'t Scoll'I' (Ma•tf) 00
Atso rtetd: ToCld1$1\ Dalon. C'mon
HlllblllY. Rlctl N SobV. El T«rtnto.
Ho"'d'I' MIJtl, StOkH Time 2'02
'l IXACTA C2·7) otld S2040 Alltf\dtnce 4,Sl3
p~
THURSDAY'S ltESULTS
(lltl tf ll·dlV f4alr mtl'ltlle)
A .... ALOOSAS
f'IRST ltAC8. 4 'J furtonos
Tot Tto N Time CBurns) uo 3.20 2.20
Whiskey Moon River IBotol 4 20 3.00
Run On Gin IOcllotl • 60
Also r8Gtd Go Brlohl Chick, Bio Dettt,
WlllY Color Too, Double Adobe. Min
Cvnthl• LM Time .SS 215 u IXACTA (7·61 paid snoo
QUAltT8RHORSE5
SICOND ltACI. 350 verd•-Jull A Orm Awv <Svll 134 90 39.60 11.10 MY I.est Girl (8r00ks) • SJO S.00
Ne.lit 8UMV (Htr1l UO
AIM> rtctd: Best Actor. Al>CICllOS Mllolc. RH Ftclor, Blllv 81ut J .. ns, AIT\i.ll M:tn.
lmt CltUY RtciutSI.
Time 17.k
TH•D ltACli. 400 Ytrds Two Notes (8ardl 1.60 4.20 3.00
ltlolll lttsoonM <CrttOt<) 3.AO 2.40 Brockmeyer (Gilt) :UO
Also re<:td Tloff' Te Miu , Le ROM!
Mott, Wtltav, Kio Deluxe, Go Jutnlto Go
T lme 20 02.
U EXACTA Cl·f) oald SSIOO
THOltOUGHBRIDS
f'OUllTH ltACE. 6 furlonos.
Princess Ovne COhartsl uo :uo 2 10
Jon1M (Black) 5.40 300 MJu Or•eon Fiver COrleoe) :uo
Also raced: Hloll THltf', GMl•nt, MJH
TIOll Christi, JtllSCO Ster. LadY Above.
Time. 1:13 l/S
f'lffTH llACli. 1 1116 milts Poodth 0'-1 (Ht nMll) I 40 4.40 3.60
8ot1on Tom 10.~lllol 3.40 :i.oo
TrtUerll (Smith) 3.40
AIM> rtc:td: Prairie Sllltk, Ster Coun. tncrtdrl>lt Prince, E •elusive Run, Suc:cns
$teller,
Time 1.47 215.
S2 DAILY DOUBLE (S· 1) oeld 517.IO
SIXTH RACI. 1 1116 mites.
F« Jtvt>frd (010dl) 100 3.60 tlO
Plckln' Rtlnl>Ows COllvtres) 2.10 2.60
Mttoronda (Domlnoutt) uo
Also recld Mr Boldt"Ultlno, Unlvarsatllt,
Or. l(umacrou. AncfV's Coov, Gallant
Mltll
Time I 47 315
SS IXACTA (Ml oald SSOOO
SIVIMTH ltACE. 6 fUf'tonos Htvlno Full (Htnstn) 3 20 3,00 UO
Ch•o Saver IC>ttotdfllol 3.10 2.60
Ha1>0v Generation (Pacfroit) 3 00
Atso rtct<I: Hlrtd Mtn, The Bio Biro,
Klnoclom Ktrrv. Curious 8ftu
Time 1.11 1/S.
llGHTH tlAGE. 6 furlonn
Prftellt • Toast (Lmnc:) 10 40 •to 3.AO
Air Alert (Ht~) • 00 2 . .0
Run Stros (Mentl 2 IO
AIM raced Down Rtll9t, ContMI,
Comic Nurn«o Uno. Skv Tower.
Time: 1;11 llS
U 8XACTA (4•1) oeld S1"00.
NINTH •Ac•. 6 futlonos.
LtCllll B~rv 11.mt>CI S 40 1 IO 2.40
Son Of Chief (Ori ... ) 3 40 3 00
Pl11 Mv Potkll COomll\ouft) J.IO Atso rec.Id. Secret Pt'l'ment, Emottontl
Trtll, Orlvl"f Fest Tlmt· 1 11 3/S
U EXACTA (5'61 Hlcl M2SO
TINTH •AC8. 6 furtonos
GOiden Mlntlr91 IOIOdtl Jf IO 13.70 S 40
Im An Act (Smith) '20 1 '°
O.oot Bey CMllGM"l 3 00
AIM> rectd Mardi Soeed. Luckv ~m.
lttJtino Pos•llon, ltrler, S.trunlus.
Time. 1.11 411
IS IXAC:TA CHI Nici S43S50.
..
Waterpelo .:
HIOH SCHOOL
s.vtlC..&tT~
Ntwll*f Htf1Mr 18, S..t 4
SOl!ort I 1 0 2-4 1ffwri«t Htfbelr 7 5 2 .,_II
Ntwoorl Hatbol" tcorlno I.Aw.on 4 •
l!Olot 2, hNclkt "/, TllOmPtOn 1, Stanltv I,
O' Oontld 1, l>enWt11 1, Moll tll«l*'Y 1,
Pfuo I, Dtll>tv 1, Mlhl'Ntt o 1, St1wtr1 1,
An«tmt') I
f'auntlln v..., 7, La..-9Mdl 6
Ltount BHCh ..:... 0 l 2 r-4
Fountton Vtfltv I 2 I r7
l.HUl\t 8MCh SC()(tl!O: Htnn 2, Gilbtfl
1, Antr• 1, Fraser 1, Dtnlets 1
Founttin Vellev sc:ortnt Nomur• '· lturek :I
l.atlU'lt hidl 12. Ott i-vt1111ts 10
Oos Pueblos 2 2 1 S-10
uoun1 a .. c11 ' 2 2 .-12
Ltoune aaacn acorlne: Yt11tl'd s. H•hn 3, Fruar 3, Gllbllrt 1.
knnv H•a ,, Mtrtna 6
SUMY Hiiis 3 1 3 1-t Mlrln• O 1 1 .._.
Mlrlna KOrlnt Wtrdt 4, SNnovlcll 2.
MtrtM 16, Dena H .. 6 Dent Hiits 2 1 1 t-6
Marin• S 4 • 2-16
Merine scotlno: Wtrdt s. 1.•tMll 3, SNnovlch 2. BUdm•n 2. erotlle<on 2,
FrtnU 1, Mllnnkln t.
C.-dll Mer 11. Daat Ha. I DIM Hilb 0 0 0 1-1
C«ont cM1 MM 7 l 4 .-11 Corona dtl Mtr scorl119· TrlPOll l , Story
3, Sc:nrotdw 2, F .. 2, Hammond 2. Otdl119 I, Wesner I, 1.lkl"• 1, Harvey 1. Harmoft 1.
SHty.
NFL
NATIONAL CON,llltlMCE
San Frtnclsco
Allan It
lttml
NtwOrlttM
Chlctoo
Detroit
Grwnh'I'
Mln~ol•
Tt~a.v
West
W LT
3 0 0
I 2 0
I 2 0
I 2 0
c.trtl
ftc:t. i-fl PA
1.000 ,, 71
.333 IO 12
.333 '7 61
.33:1 65 7'
J 0 0 1000 70 21
I 2 0 .333 71 75 I 2 0 .33331 60
1 2 o .m sr 11
1 2 o .m•" li•st
Otllts 2 1 0 667 SO SI
NY Gi•nls 2 I 0 667 70 64
SI 1.oult 2 1 0 667 94 64
PMtdtlOhoa I 2 0 .333 '3 61
Wtillintton I 2 0 .333 71 N
AMEltlCAM CONf'EltliHCI
lttldtn
Kt11sas City
S.110..oo
S..lllt
Otn"t<
Piltsburoh
Clavtltnd ClndMali
Hou'ton
Miami
NewEnoltnd
NY Jets
llldltnaootl•
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West
3 0 0 1000 74 " 2106671471
2 1 0 667 JO SI
2106671755
2 1 0 667 44 6S
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2 I 0
0 3 0
0 3 0
0 3 0
••st
,., 74 61
ooo • n
.000 62 '°
000 49 '°
3 0 0 1000 " 41 210.6676'61
210 •'71360 120 333t271
0 3 0 .00041 7'
~Y'IGllMS
ftfms •I Clnclnntll (Clltnntl 2 ti 10 t .m.)
lndlontOOlls ti Mltml (Channel 4 ti o.m.l GrHf'I Btv et Otllts (Channel 2 ti 1
o.m.>
H01.11ton ti Atltnt• MJnnuot• ., Detroit
NV Jets ti Bufftlo
PlllPIOrvtl ti Otveland
SI. Louis •t New Ortttl\t
S.11 Frenc:lsco •I fltllladtjpllle
WNhineton •• New eneten<1 Clllcffo ., S.. tti.
KMUJ City ti OettVW
Ttmoe lay •t NY Giants ~Y'• Game
St'1 Oleoo ti ltaldln (Channel 7 et 6
oin.)
•
Ram• stltllttcs
~by,..,..
First downs
Vertis ruslllno
Y ar ot Ptsslno Total ytrds
Pun15 Penet1i.s
Fuml>lff·lost
Rushlno TOs
PtU•ll9 TO.
Old< tr.oft
KtmP Crutelltlatd
Ellt(d 1
Ferreo•mo
Toltlt
()pp
Fen19amo
Ktmet
O•Clo.tOOft
To1111
Oot>
7 24 13 17~1
lo-47 27 ) 7
TEAM °"""""' Items
'2
316 ,,.
1114
16·39 s
22·174
10 2
4
INDIVIDUAL
RulhMe
40
356
370
726
16·•2 s
11· 165 3·1
1
3
Tell Yds Ave TD 71 2tt 4.1 1
l 33 110 0
' 30 60 0 1 4 40 0
4 0 0.0 0
" 356 42 I
" 316 u 2 .......
i-A ..C " Vdt TD
" 2' I J17 1 17 ' t 127 \ 1 0 1 0 0
" • 10 "' 2 112 11 2 •so 4
ltfCllllltne
Na. VII• TD
Elllrd I 1t 0 Dickerson 7 '41 O
Drew Hill $ 16l 0
Gumen .. • w O Otvlcl Hll 4 34 0
Furner > 17 O
Grant a U O
Brown 2 11 1
J McDOnitd 1 • 0
Crutcllfltld 1 4 1
Tottlt ,. 444 2
Oot> 11 HO •
Othtr 'tRdttt. Punline -Misko, 16 "°·
., $ ••• Kickoff returns -Drew Hin_,
7•2U evo .: Rtddell. 3'117 Punt returns -
Ellard, 10 U evo tntlf~lons -lrvln,
1 11: Orttn. 1•2l
cou.•G• ~AA ~ ov..-WL.l LT
N Las V '. 01 O I 0 0 n#t.e SI " ,I :I 0 CS ,Ulltfton 0 0 O I t I '""'° St 0 .o i I 0 0 hdlk 00 110 Lallil ,IMctt SI 0 0 0 :I 0
UtttlSI 000 02t
New N\tltlco $t • ' • 0 , 0 ,.,...Y' ......
Cll ltalt F..-.m>n ti COiorado St •,1,.ono leach $1., et FrttnO SI., Cn)
Ntw MIJtlCO St. ti Drake, (ft)
Sa" JOM S ti Sttnford Wlchlta IC. •t ~ L.as VfOM, lit) ,..,me 11 Horthtft1 Atl1ona, lnl •-wnotet to11tlfltfl(t! ..,..,.
TOTAL O,,IMI "'¥tr .,.. 1'D Gl't'not. LB St N2 2 ""' 211
swtentv. ,,9no .st JOI t
Men, CS FtAwton 57t '3
m in
lll
Uf (\lllllMfl\tl'll, UNI. V U2 5
tPMll, Uteti ~. Ill l
RUSH ....
ltlaY9f' TCI Y41L TD
Ltwla, UNL;V .J2 1't 2
Ave. "·' 7U MtcklY, i-1dtlc :JI 144 o 700
ff1 5'.7
Jonft, UNI. V 2' 140 0
Tllomal, Fr.no I 42 11t I
Ltwh, C$ F611tr1on n 170 3
,ASSING
"""' A"··C:·f TO ftct. v-. ~~~~'"~. ~~~~ : ~ m
Geynor, Llllt. • IO-S.·4 1 675 .a Allln, CS FJlltrton eH3•1 , .sll Ml •
Cooper, "HMS Sf·23•l 4 .)90 115
• • 9'ECllVINO "9yer 9'K-v-. TD
1.0d<tll, LB SI , 11 116 0
McOontlci. $an Jost SI. 14 165 O
WllhtrSPOOll, LB SI, 9 CJ I
Piiis, CS fr11'*1on e 137 2
Smith, S•n "OM St II 160 I
I.a France. UNI. V t 103 0
Gladntv, U,.I. V t 17 a
Hltt\scNelKWH
(ntft·....,.l
CtltlslrlflO Vtlle'I' 27, C«Ont Gii Mtr 7
Coat• N'tlff o lO$ Alemlloa O
Tvstln 2/• trvlne 7 Unlvtr'SI y 21, I.HUM Hlllt • St~t>tek 21, I.A Htbra 0
El Modtnt 21, PIClflC:t 14
L.otrt 'I'/, Garden Orov• o
Futltl'lon 3', KIMtdV 14
tOMIGtfT'S GNMS (7~ .-U ...... )
FOWlttln Vein t i MIUIOll Vltio
BtMlfW vs. Edlton et OCC H~llnoton 8..cll tt New1IOt1 t'!tfl>OI'
StNltt •t W..tmlnsler Estt~ el Sen ClerNftta
Otfll H s at L.a9UNI 8Mch
Senta J.M vs. Meter Del at s.nte Ana
Bowt Woodtll'ldoe el San MtrCOI (7;AS)
N\arina vs. Foothlll el Tuatln
El TOt'O tt VMtndt
Ol'll'IOt vs. Kat• •I I.A PUN Pft
CanYOll at CllaffeY
LOf'I htCh Wltsoft vs VIia Pm •I El • Modtfta
Ana!Mlm vs. Trov •I FultrtOft
8!'M·Ollllde •t ltowltnd
Mtonollt al 8utftt Ptrk lolsa Grandt vs. Stvtnna ti Wtsltf'll
Wtsllf'n vs. Rtndlo AJamll°' ti 8olw
Grtndlt Mtonolla at 8utnt Ptrlt
El Oclrtdo vs. Sonort ti I.A HMM'•
Ct"'*' at SI. Paul
Bis/lop Atnal at Colton
JSllllGP MonlDC>l'MrY ti Strrt
Plus 'X •t Ptrtmount
SATUltDAY
Stnl1 An• Vallev II Lovote Oc4an View vs. CYPl'tSS tt Wtsllrn
Es••nu Ys. Lt Quint• ti aotsa
Orendt
SuMV Hiiis vs. l.cK AmltOS el Gtrdtn
Grove
Wwnen'I .... _...
COU8GI
So\ltlltl'n Ctllfornlt Collttlt def. West· monr. 5-15, 16'-lA, ls-t, IS-10
HtGH SCHOO\.
S..VleW ....... Uount 8Mdl def. Esttnele, 1S·12, 15-t,
15·4 NIWSIOrl Htl'l>or def. Stddllbadt, lS-2,
15-2, IS-2. Cdront dal Mar def. Woodbrldee, 12·15,
lS-4,1 IS-I, lH.
seull C:.Ut '---'
lrvlnt def. Sen Cltmtnle, IS-6, 15·2,
1·15, 15-t .............
Edi.on clef. Mlulon Vltlo, 15•12, 11-15,
t• 15, IS-1, 15-13. i.,e Quint• ct.I. Merine, 5-15, 7· 1S, 15-7,
1 ....... lS-•.
Oil.ANGE COUNTY TOUllNAM8NT
~.,. .........
(e1Wwt11.._ Hiii!) , •.m. -CorONI dal MM vs. l.t Quint• '1.m. -El Toro YI. Woodbrldtt t t.m. -,,...,. Del vs. Eattnela
10 a.m. -w .. 1m1ns1er vs. lrvtne ,. e.m. -fffwport .... .,.. Orlri9i
10 t.m. -Mlulon Vlelo VL Fountt lft
Vtltv 11 t.m. -Garden Gro-H vs. Marina
11 a.m. -Eclson -. &..--Nott: s.c:onct round t t "°°" at 1 l'.tn.;
Mmlfltttlt •t 3. CQNOletlcwl flnels •t 4: ~ and third oe.c.. et 5. '
.......
(It las V .. H)
eantemwtlohts -Grit ltlcNt'dson
IVounostown, Ohio) cleC. Htrotd Ptltv (Fort Worth, 'ftll.) (Note: ftldtat'dlaon QtO•
'"'" Nonh Amtrlcar! Bo111nt Faowa11on c:hamDlonfllo l.
l
Sports OD tel~vision, radio for s8.turday' Sunday
TELEVISION
11 : IS a m -8 EBALL: Oakland at K.nsas C11y,
hanncl 4.
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: kt v<.
l CLA. Ch nncl 2.
2 p,m, -R: Hunpry v . Muu:o 1n cxh1bi11on
played u . 22 1n Hunpry, Channel 34.
3: 0 p.m. -BOXING: Richie :tndoval \ • F.d r
Rom n (d la) dJ. Channel 7. •·30 p.m.-RUNNING: f·ifth venue Mile, Ch nncl
7
(
I ~m. -8 K 8C(790). e
I p.m.-BA EBALl.:Tcxa at A I ,KM (710).
1 p.m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: U at mona
t. KN (1070)
7: 0 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: long Be ch St.
t f're no l., KEZY (1190)
Sunday
10 11~m Ch nn I ••
Tl-~L VlSIO
PRO FOOTBALL: Ram at Cm inn t1.
Noon -BASEBALL: Texas al AQaela. Channel 7
I p.m. -BASU.AU.: Dodlers ll Sen Franatoo,
Channel 11 .
I p.m. -PRO FOOnALL: Grttn 8&7 ll O.ba ,
h nncl 2.
l p m. -PllO FOOTaAU.~ lndtanapohs 11 Miami,
hanncl 4
RADIO
10 a.m, -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at C1oanoat1,
M (710)
oon -BASElllL: ~c.u II Anaels.t ,KM ( 110)
1 p m -I Al&IAU.: OodJCrs at ~n Franrito0 KA (790 .
t
COMPLER "VIE COMPOSITE TRANIACTION8,
Everyon_e's afraid of the fede al defic
Experts say new tax system needed: or historic proportions.'' d the
Commhtceon Develop ngAmcrican
Ca_pitalism, national value added tax tops the list The Conference Board concurred.
BJ JOHN CUNNIFF ,,, ........ ....,...
NEW YORK· -Even 1s the
economy prospers you can hear it
evcrywbere -a ~nistcnt, ~a.
bauntillJ ivoice.that says sorneth1ng's fg!:ef,ve if t~e budget deficit i~n't
Pro8peritr. it says, cannot urvive
deficits. It 11 the voice of banken,
save.rs, borrowers, candidates, blue-
collar worken, executives. Re·
·· publicans, Democrats, and even the
president whose bud2et it is.
BJ .JOY DEB ANTHONY W,.-..c.wu $1 • I
We're still 1inaina hymms of praise
for free enterprise, says Harvard
professor Georac Cabot Lod&e, even lhouah the so-called .. invisibfe hand"
of the market place is no longer
operative. What we should do now,
he saya, is rcelace the old individual-
istic ethic with a .. communitarian"
spririt Jn other words, if the old
ideolOI)' no lonacr fits, don't w.car it
Speakin1 to WeCan, an orpniza-
tion of business women, at ·the
Newport Sheraton Hotel Wednesday
niaht. Lod&e called for a weakenina of anti-truat laws and a holistic ap-
proach to community problems.·
Jo informal remub durina the
wine and cheele hour. Lodae spoke of
his new boOk. scheduled to come out in November, entitled "U.S. Com-
petitiveness in the World Economy."
The ton ofatateaman Henry Cabot
LodJC and a professor at Harvard
· Business School who once lost a
Senate race to f.dward Kennedy,
Lodac araues that free trade is a
theoretically fine view of the world
but impractiCal in reality.
But the deflcit, AU S 174.3 billion of
it for fisCal 1984. siu like a rock 011 the
White House lawn, adding another
la)'Ct to the national debt, wbith in
four years lias risen &om just over
$900 billion to nearly Sl.6'trillion. .J
Two more organiutionS: both
cl imin• non·panisanship, dded
their vou:es Jo the commentary this
week. .. The failure of our palitical
leaders, executive and lcaislative, to
confront the problem ... has brou~t
us to the verae of an economic cnsis
If we were on a desert island, he
says, we would desip an economy
along free market lin but the real
world is different.. Many economists,
like Nobel laureate Milton Friedman.
woWd disqrec, arauina that free
trade is prac:tiCal as well as Jood
theory. Lodae says he views Fried-
·man's role as a healthy one, because
someone n~s to remind us of our
ideals. We also need men and women
who take our mixed economy for
what it is and lJ)' to adapt to the
1ovcrnmental controls already in
place.
Without significant reductions in the
ize or prospective federal deficns.
id &ta Solomon, \he U.S. ceonomy cannot expect to enjoy prolonged
prioc stability and ex pan ·on imul-
tancously. • · · In effect. both grt>ups saad the
budget deficit should ~, just as the)•
have said bef orc, ana just 1s hun4ctd
of other organizatio.ns have also
urctd. ·
But the more· interestinJ -.nd per:
haps far-reachinJ su~tions came
from the committee on capitalism.
which believes that moving the rock
UP s AND DowNs If you protect an industry from
foreiJD competition, Lodae said. you give at an incentive to innovate. Why?
Because, he :explains if an industry -
weren't assured of sufficient demand NEW YOIUC <AP> -Thii.followlnv list · d · 1 .. t. ~ ..... th shows the Ov•r·the-Counter an a vancc, at m .... t never uave e •tock& ·~cr:n•• ttlat have 90f19 up
will to brin& its products to rna.rkeL =c'=.'~ F.t;!!ni~orth.t...~y bes.d on
Lodae qrees with thOtC cconom-No aecur~dlne 'beiOw d or 1000
isu who say that consumers beMfit in ~f ~ ,,.,~,~ cha""' ar~t"
the absence of duties or tariffs tacked · gm~r. .~~..,!~, :sr:cr DC'~• "' ontothe&oodstheybuyfromabroad, ~, ·
but he adds that political reali~ics l ~N~ .Lfl +2~!'f2 u:ct. make completely free trade an 1m-S 1 un I ,U Up
democracy,· there will be special rvn ,,. 4Y. UP
nrJc WI ~.. -UP • c:ICmtt 1 Yi l~ Up
possibility. As Jona ~s we have. a I 's '-l H:
\ i 1 ~ 'l\'a 8:
Costa Mesa firm p1rans G~ ~ : ~i ~stor 1: \"J Up S~nta Ana hotel proiect !' wt~. 1: ~ ~i ~ let ml• ~ UP nd 11,. UP Robert P. Wanninaton, founder will inclUde five lo<t&ina facilities and ~ Up
and president of the Robert P. two restaurants with an additional ~~9 214 t2 H:
Warmin&ton Co, of Costa Meu, has hotel adjacent to the complex. cw~SI' s fV• l UP annouced plans for an $18 million The "22-acre development will be Mui un odOw\s ~ UP
joint Yenturc hotel project with located between Oyer Ro d and Sta~meP, LfJ~ • ~~ Qulity Inns loternational. Grand Avenue, borc!erina the Costa rr 5~ 1-
The venture, announced Thunday Mesa Freeway. Theprojectispartofa mr~t 21-i: = ~
at a reception in Santa Ana. will threo-tiered lie~ system Quality f, ~YJ "" consiat of two hotels - a 177-room f nns has develo that includes-me nfr~ " 1~ = ,...
Quality Inn Suites and a 132-un.it budget-priced mfon Inn Suites ~wt m~ = ~
Comfort Inn Suites. The company and the upscaled Quality Royale • --1~
projecu that the 46,000 1quare-foot Suites. The venture calls for the ~. = :l Comfort lnn Suites and the 76,000 Warminaton Company to b_lliJd the naim .,,. -,,.
square-foot Quality Inn Suites will be hotels and for Quality Inns to provide op 2~ -=
completed by the 1prin1ofl98S. the reservations sy•tem and market· l~ -'; The ntio three-story hotels arc ~· _ ._
companents of a $SQ..million com-uality Inn Suites' caters to travel-lf4 = 11h
plex, called "Hotel Terrace,.. nd is 1111 ousiness people. •. I _ '•
the WJe1t hotel developme t in &ch Comfort Inn Suite is approx-:::;::. "~ SantaAna•s history. iniat.cly 30().squatt-fcetand includes _ ._
Hotel Terrace. •hen completed separate livina and sleeping areas. '' -~ 1 lr'l -1 ..
Ov l R THl CouNTER
642-5678
-
Put a Jew word to work for you
tn th .. Daily l'illl
1
J
will require a restructured W 119h~.
Accordant to a committee p_apcr. 11 is now clear 'that neither pobucal nor
economic circumstances will allow a
solution on the spcndana de alone ...
and that aome new form of tauuon
on consumption must be tried. .. r:o 1mqine that an addttional
$200 billion per )'Car of pendi~ reductions can be made is wishful
thinking -a dangerous excrctse t
. this point/' the paper tated.
But, said the authors -Albert
. Ullman, former chairman
House W•ys and Means Committee. economist.l\l~n Sommcn, and R ..
·Keith Marn·n. dean of the SchoOI of
Business, Fairfield (Conn.) Univer-
sity -it is also unrealistic co think
that the money can be wrung out of
tttc present income tu 5ystern.
How. therefore. would they man·
MU TUAL F UNO S
- - ---
•
qc What to date hat been un-
manqeable?
They td mphfy and reduce
ancorne wes. They ould apply a
sptndin& hmna11on, ba5Cd on 1 ~n pcn:entW of the na11on~1
total producuon of loods and Irr·
vices. And they ould add the consumption tax.
The prcosc nature of the latter tax
wasn't 1pcc1ficd, except 10 AY that It
should be 1 value added tax -a tax
rather. than an eXC1SC tll. •
The authors ma1ntaan that obtain·
ing revenue in that man~ would be
fat more pr<Sductive than ihc current ineome tax .l)Stem, which mey say
encourqcs counterproduaivc econ-
omic bchavi«, 10 wu:
''l!M hidl rates enrou1-qe us to
On
the
•
...
• • •
llDArS CLOSING PlllU
- -
Dow JoNrS A~·pu1 i)
-
NYSE Lr ADFRs
I_ --- -
WH AT AMEX Dw
Nt:.W YORK (AP) Seo. 21
AMEX LEA DER S
Due to tranamlUlon prot>=-
lems In New York, tc:>day'e
Ustf ng Wiii not appetr In
the Dally P.Uot.
-
Got o QuoH\
. That·san apt description ofbotnbusin ssand
busin ss p ople along the Orange Coast: To keep track of
where companies ar gotng and which peopl are helping
them get ther .just watcl1 ·er dit Lin ' -v ry day In the
Bu In s Uon of y9~r · llilJ Pilat · ·
"
COAST
.~eopl
Sophia,
Brigitte
turn 50 ·
·sos sex sirens split on
attitudes about milestone
They were the sex sirens
of the '60s. One earthy and
exotic; the other vulnerable
and kittenish. Now, SOpbia
Loren and Brigitte Bardot are
tumina SO.
For Loren, the years have
been aracious. She referred to
reachina her half-<:entury
mark on Thursday as ••a won-
derful thing. You are bOm, you
arow older and there's nothing
wrong with it."
ForBardot, the years have
been awash with tears. She is
reclusive and deprCsscd. ac-
cording to various reports.
"It's really tou&h to age ... It's
halfacentury. Welcometothe
senior citizens' club," she said in an interview with Paris ..__ ____ _
Match last July.
The French actress was a
Seductive sex kitten, •hose
perfect body, cascade of blond
hair and dark, hauntina eyes
became legend after sbe made
.. And God Created Woman"
in 1956.
After that; she made
about 40 other films before
goinJ into retirement 11 yean
110 m her native France and
devoting her life to the defense
of animals.
• Now, Bardot usually
bides behind sunaJasses and
seldom shows her face in
public. Her birthC!ay is-Sept
28: on her last one. she tried to
kill herself.
She said she lives simply
today, .. no makeup, straight
hair, with the lines on my face.
You'll never see me in a aold
lame dress again .... "
She said she has never
considered cosmetic surgery
BARDOT for her wrinkles: "Even as a
grandinother, I prefer to be aliv~ to say what I have to sly, than be a mask of
reinforced concrete.''
Loren, who starred in .. Two Women," bas· just
published a book, "Women and Beauty" (William
.Morrow&. Co., S l 9.9S)t hasa new perf\,\me for Coty and a
flew made-for-TV movie, "Aurora."
The book, she said, is more than just another beauty-
fashion tome. "I want to give the reader a mature look on
the qUalities we all have inside, like warmth and wisdom
andintellisence.''sbesaid. "lt'sreallyabookaboutmeand
retlects what I think and whit I feel about women and
elqaJlce." • .
Thou&h '11e is considered one of the most beautiful
women o( the 20th century, the Italian actress doesn't
llf'CC. "I never considered myselfbeautiful or alamorous."
abe wd.
: PAPARAZZI
l --- - - -
WO
\5 . . ns
. .. • .
"
CoaSt DAIL V PILOT/,
ANN LANDERS•
TVUITINGS•
GARDEN91G•
. .... ........... ., ........................
Vice prealdentlal candidate In countY · ·
Geraldine Penaro eaten Weetin Soath wbere Jen.nlfer Smltll. 7 of SI Toro lent
Cout Plu& Hotel lD Coeta lle9a put a yoatbfal •PPGrt. Cbrla Blown came OD
phaJ•nx of meclla and eecmltJ:penonael for honebeck, Lawrence BCnrarcl of lnlne
a ~rlef ratbeforeehe 9P0ke at rally lD lrriae waftdnaa ~d a pro-lifer~·
.,. ............... Llilll
\....,...,.and Roeaara Ul•eetad. Ella fans: Jan Toohey. Keratin Florian, Marte huto·and ~n Clorman. Pam Ooldatetn with J>ennr Mullen.
Fans singpraises after Ella performs in Lagunll
SuRporters of SchoolPower
dint in the orchestra pit
~ lt\1!! LASH .., ... ow • ., ••••
• There was nodoubtinait .. thcrcW.sa loto(ia2.Z
llMSpizauat the rccient Lquna Beach SChoolPo "Ct
benefit, featurinaElla PltljmW ai the Irvine Bowl in
J.Nuna Beach. The S200-a1)latc ~~ow dinner was attended by
ore than I 00 peoi>le who tu med out for the outdoor
ptttY.in theambianceoftheorchcstraptt.
Guaudincd on Steak Diane and asaoncd
Yilmblet with homemade pasta and Vintaae wine
~by LeCakeCa&Crina Which pracnted una.n.de whlte and dark chocolate p\Jnos to each
couple. ..
•
• • •
•
I
•
.. .
•• ..
, . • t• ..
1: f;
I' ':
' • • • l
!
-•
U Oronge CoMI OAILV PILOT/Fridoy, 8opl1mber 21, 191M
Network execs oppose 'bunching up' premieres
BfJERRY BUCK
l#T ... ..._ ....
LO ANGELES -Scheduh"t all
lelcvis1on pre_mictt1 at the sam~ u.rne
early in lhc new 1CUOn shonchantts vi~rs. •y the heads of the mlJor network cn1enainmcn1 divisions.
"What you now have now is a
season that extends from mid·Sep.
1embet10 May and you can bnnaona
new show at &Rf. Utne duril\I that
period.'' Lew Erlicht, president of
ABC Entertainment, told memben of
the Hollywood Radio and Telcvi•ion
Society Tuesday. "If )'OU present all
your shows at once you shonchanac
the viewer. By staucrina them you
&ivc the viewers a Chanee to sample
all the new shows... ~
Brtndon Tanikoff, pm1dcnt of
NBC Entertainment, and Bud Orant, ·
President of ·CBS Enteru.1nment, "If you ever tee a mlni.senes up aarccd that both the viewer and the · against a minitcrits and they both
betworks would benefit frorn staa· 1050 in the rad~ you'll to0n scci a ttred premieres, . chan~ 1n polky, Erllcht Mid. "But,
Askt'd why the networks tchcdule there 1 another thlni. Muu~ries
miniaenes against miniseries. the)' draw many viewen who don't nor·
said it's a matter of eompetidon. mally watch televls1on, so everyone
btnelits."
On 01hcr topic:s:
rThey're biddingfor Emmy .awards Sunday
-Grant acknow~ that \W
networks have been losinc vi
durina the summet ... If• 1 aoun:e or concern to all of us." he 1&id. ''We
must pay more attention to swnintr
pfOll'limmina."
-TartikoJf ta.id he believed the
siphonin& of the network audience by
cable and indfpcndtnt 1t1tioDJ bu
leveled off. "Either our audienc:e will
Slly 11 lhat lc_'lti.OC&Q. Up I little_.: he_
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Hert: 11 a
compJctc list of m~ nominees for the
36th annual prime--umci Emmy 1wards.
-Best comedy stri~ "Buft'llo Bill,"
.. Olttn," aod "Family TicL" all NBC;
"K.au: 4 Allie" and "Newhat\,-... bolh CBS.
-Bell drama teriCI: CBS' "CunCIY A
lActy;" lbe Jyndicatcd "'fame;" -Niie's
"Hill Street.. CBS' "Mqnum P.I.;"
NBC• "St. Elsewhere." -llest limited Jiericl: CBS' "ChicB''
1nd .. Ocoru Wuhina;«>n;" and lb~
frtfn PBS. .. ?::onceakd EMmtes." "Nancy
Astor" and "Really: ~ or SP'es."
T."Bcstdram1 otCQmCldyspocial: NBCt
'"~m" and four from ABC, "The Dly A~," "Tbe Dollmakcr," "Somethina About.Amelia" and .. A Sumcar N1mcid
Oet:in!,"
-Best actor tn a limned strict or
1PC!Cill: Daniel J. Tr1vanti, .. Adam,"
NBC, Ted 0.nson. '°SornC'thuw Aboul
Amelio\" A8CiLo'Ui10oueuJr.;~Sadat,"
Ootr1tlon PO.me Time; Sir Laurence
Olivier, '"Kina Lear," ayndica\ed; Mlt:key
Rooney II the n!wdcd BiJI Sack1Cr in CBS' "Bill: On His Own:· · -Best IH<I actor In I comodr__ series,
Ted Dlnson, "'Cheera," NBC· Dabney
Colcm1n, "Bu,,,_lo 8111;' NBCJ. Robert
Ouill1ume. "Benton." ABC: :'.'thennan
Hemsler,t "The mrcnons." CBS; John Riller,' hrtt's Company," ABC.
.-Bell lead 1ctor in a dr1ma serie1.
Daniel J. Tr1v1n1i, "Hill Street Blues.•·
NBC; William Dlnlels and Ed Flandm.
'"SL Elsewhere," NBC· John Forsythe,
··0yn1s1y." ABC: Tom Selleck, "Maanum
P.l.," CBS.
-Best kad acims in 1 comedy scrin:
To the Tieton ...
-Best lead actreu in• limited series or s_pec:ial: Ann·Matarr:t. "Streetcar Named Desitt," ABC; Jane Fonda, "The
Oollmakcr," ABC: JoBeth Williams.
"Adam," f"BC;Glcnn aosc, '"Somttbin&
Aboul Amtlia," ABC: Jane Aleunder,
, "Calamity J1nc,"' CBS.
Joanna Cassidy, "Buffllo Bill,' NBC;
Shelley Lona, "Checra.," NBC; Isabel
Sanford, "The Jef'fmons." CBS: Jahc
Cunin 1nd Susan Saint James. "Kate &
Allie."CBS. • . .
Anger, pain and sadness
;.still haunt ~grieving sister
• DEAR ANN LANDERS: After sold. Never laave I recelved 1ecla a
-....ijrut your response 10 the widow positive response to• book ta all my ~~ !.. yean of wrlllag. Muy Uve told me Wl)o found life ••joyless and dismal" a dlcy arc reordcrta1 becaue tlley )'~rand a half after the death of her Allll wut a copy for a frlead or rellitlve
•busband, I felt compelled to write. and doa'I want to part wltll tHtn.
l _Two ycan ago I came home from I .... n.oH wlao bave read dtls book
wci'rkand found my sister dead from a LAllD£1$ can't tllnk me cnoaP. It tell1, bl
drug overdose. (She was 42 and I was aim pie, 11Ddentuda•1e lupa1e, .~llncr months of trying to deal with bow to overcome advenlty ud pief,
h lhe I. I t f bow to haadle au.Jety ud tH ....... of my anacr at my sister for lcavina me, you t at cmo 1ona rauma o U la 11 _. b ud ,..... With my guilt at not having been able sttin~ my .sister's body is still with v I· a"ves •trell(l C011ra1e ,.. Alie ·111•' ,. I ' I lb h rt to dlose wbo ate-9tn••1in1 to 1&ay 10 &ave her, and, even more import-me. r a u•S 1me 1tt c u F ·•---• ..., 1 • ·1• 1 God' I 1 · and the pa•'n and the sadn-· aaae. or l8VaC w.o wu 1 copY o an., Wl .. my rage a 1or e ung1t ......... "lJv•••ftroa•ihEverydayCrblo'by "ppen I souf:t help throu·• the Is there a group that m;,..,t help' a -. ..,. ·~ • .,__. ,... Au Kalftr Sterns, write to nomu Yellow Pages 0 the telephone book. I person who has had an experience M p 11• W E 5 ~· ~Q\lnd numerous organizations such as this and can't get over the ore rest, • · rle L, .....,ca10,
d . ? ,.._ m. ······Price 1118, wlalcll hlchtde1 and/or groups desi~ed to help anger an pain. ~ can you rec-ta a-.1 t.a-.11111
,.pCople endure the gneving process ommend a 6ook7 I'm still a.nary with pol gc _.. --: • I·
aAd adjust to a new life after losing a my sister, with God and myself. -DEAR ANN LANDERS: Thiny
,)pause-or a child. But nowhere did I NIGHTMARE REVISITED IN lashes with a wet noodle ·for your
\find an organization that·coukt help ~lSSISSlPPI • answer to "Not Kosher En~ in
someone who had lost a sister or a DEAR FRIEND: I am 1oiq to Texas." If you read it again1 you II sec
brother. recommend a book l meatloaed la the mother is using food as a weapon
I wasluckyenough to be able to put tbl1 colom.a several montll1 ago. against her son's way of life. Why else
m}-self back together. but I must tell More tllu %Z5,DOI copies bave bea Would she bring a piece of cake to his
OFFICE? She knew he wouldn't cat
it.
= I doubt that her son and daughter-
in·law "sit home and do nothing" on
the Sabbath. They probably attend
synqosue, visit fncnds, play with the
children, take walks, read and enjoy a
wonderful break from the hec1ic pace
of modem life.
Why did you ask a Conservative
rabbi to be yoiifConsultant? An
Orthodox rabbi would have given
you a different (and better) answer.
When mom reduces her hostility
and stops. trying to load on the auilt,
the relationship is sure to improve. -
KEEPING THE SABBATH IN BOS.
TON
DEAR BOSTON: I was utl1flcd
wllb ~e Coa1en1tlvc rabbi'• 1tate-
mut, b1l muy nbbl1 were not. Not
wl .. lq to fomeDt a reUitoe1 war, I
deddei tostalld pat,butfnow realize
111 bave to do better tbu that. Stay toed. .
JARVIS IV
INITIMIVE
DEBME
PROPOSITION
36
Bruce Sumner How•rd .Ja~s
Retired Superior Court Judge Prop . .:56 Author
Chairrnan. 0 . C. Dem. Central Comm. Co-Author or Prop. 1.:5
rrop. 36 has been written to eliminate alternate funding
techniques such as buelne•• llcenae tax.ea and ''uaer fees',. that
cities have use4 to r•lse fun4s elnce losing property t•x revenues
to Prop. 13. · -:. ·•
Opponents of rrop. 36 •rgue ~hat these altern•.te funding sources
have become cdtlc•I to the existence of many dty an4 county
services. an4 pass•ge of thle lnltl•tlve could me•n the en4 of,
many of these eervlces.
Join host Jim Cooper a• he moder•tes the Jarvis/ Sumner debate
of rrop. 36 tonight at 8130 p.m. on Channel !10.
· Koca_cn --t'°-~.,,..,
lll•de: pos•tble,by 9fant• from Slan•I Lllndm•rk. Robert "•''of &outttc-ro
Callfornl• and tftc Cor,orallon (or Public Bro-.dc1•tlng.
,
'
•
-Btst lcld tctrtu in • dr1ma strict.:
Debbie Allcn.1. .... "Fame;" Joan Collins. "Dynasty," A~: Veronica Hamel, "Hill
Strtet," NBC; Tyne Dalt_ and Sharon
Gleu. "Cqncy &. Lacey," CBS.
-Best supponlOI actor In a comed1.
.tenet: Rtne Aubtrjonoi" "Benson, ' ASC. Pit H1nina1on Jr., '"One Day at a
Time," CBS: Tom Poston, "Newhart,"
CBS; Nichola1 Cola11nto and Georae Wendi, "Chttrs," NBC. ~ .
-Best sui rtlna actor 1n a dr1ma scdts: Ed ey Jr.. "St. Elsewhere:," NBC; John 1\lerman, "Mqnum P.l.,"
(:BS; Michael Confldl James B. Sikkin1
and Broce Weitz. .. Hil Street." NBC.
-Bes1 SU!!P:QOin& •llC'lor in a limited
• strics or spec11.J: An Camey. "T erriblc Joe
Moni.n1" CBS; ~lh Camd1ne, '"Chiefs,"
CBS: Sar John Gtel&ud, "The Master of
Ball1ntrae." CBS: John Li1h~w. "The Day After," ·ABC: Randy uaid, "A
Strtttcar·Named Dctire," A : Da\'id
Olden Stiers. "The First Oympia -
Aihens 1896," NBC.
-Bett suJ)90f1.i~ ICtress in a comedy
series.: Julil Duffy. "'Ncwh1n," CBS:
Marla Gibbs. "The Jcffersons." CBS:
TONIGHT s TV
CJ) MOYIE
Paull 'kel?l.· "Ni&h1 Coun/' NBC: Rhct Ptrtman, Cbecn." NBC; Marion Rou.
"Happy 0.f1," ABC. -Ent supponins actress in • dnim• series: Piper t.,aunc1 "St. Elsewhere,"
NBC: Mad&t S\ncla1r, .. Tl'Jlppcr Joha.,
M,O.," CBS; Barbara 80st0n, Betty Thomas and Alfre Woodard, "Hill SU't'Ct
Blues " NBC. -Best \Upponina_ actress in limilcd strics or' ·special: Pauy Duke Astin,
"'Gcorie Walhinaton,.. CBS; Bevcrlr.
D'Antelo. ·'"A Streetw Named Dc&ire1 • A,BC; Oori1 Leacbman, "Ernie Kovacs:
Between the Lauahter," ABC: Tuesday Weld, "JOhn Steinbeck's 'The Winter of
Our ·Discontent,· " <;BS; RoJ11rla Zal, "So1.1ethin&About Ainelia, .. ABC. .
-Ouutandina individual performance In a variety or musical pros.ram: Eddie
Murphy and Joe Piscopo, "Saturday Ni&ht Live," NBC; Debbie Allc'!i. "Live ... and"in
Pef$0n," (pan I) and Lily 1 omlin{part J),
NBC; o.o,.. Bum• "°"'"' Bums Cclcbrtitcs 80 Ynn in Show Business,"
NBC; and Ooris Uachman, "Scmn
Actors Guild SOth Anniversary Ctl-ebration, .. CBS,
tt'ii "Beg, Borrow Or Stell" (11131 lilt:• c.onncta_ IClnt McCord.--
. ---·I !I ~ HOIJ8TOll BAlllARA MAHDAEU.' THE. llAHDIEUllmllS
prediC1eQ. \
-Erli~ht said hi& biaaett fear wu
1h11 tclevi$ion coul<t .. become yesier ..
day't newspaper." He said, ••we mutt
keep i1 fresh. We must find new
fonn1, We've seen what's happened ~o the •ituation comedy. You tend to na¥~ an overabundance and it takes
on a sameneu after a while."
-'TartikOfT said. "The biaest
problem in television today is sbon..
ranae think.ins. What We need are
more lona·rartp solutions to aolve
our proaramm1na problems. ~ l~"f· ran~ solution is somethlna th t 11
dan!'.f, innovative and scary as ell.
But history has shown that when you
go by your instincts and stay )Vilh
something you know is aood yo1.1, Will
not only act aood ratinp but mm --
television a little better.'
Ii:~
tt~ "Krull .. (1t83) Ken Minn.I,
~-
Barbara Mandrell llD4· Tom Wopat aw In
''Bu.min& R.&1e. •• a d.rania Mt tn a coaJ. ..
mlnlDC town, tonlCht at 9 on CBS, Channel 2.
~~ldlnQ ,,._.. (1183) Eddll ..................
(I) D.C. llfAClt PAllTY' A
lllJSICAl CWllRATlON
-10:1'-IJ:J ~ lltl! lllCOND OOMllll ---.. llllNDEPENllENTNEWS _,,_ u •• (I) 111111 ID
I~· MART1N'l LMJOH-1W **"' "PnMn In Crinw" (1973)
L,., Gtll'lt. Lou Antonio. I SOUDllOUI 1111
TAlOOYOf-OOME!llEI IJ:J llO'lll t ''kit En'llnuellt" (1t71j LUI -·-"'""' ~~
-11:15-CZJ aWU1 CltAMt'IJt TAU<I
Wl1ll
-11:1)-
D Cll ll<NE . **It "Thi llglnd Of Wiits Far
Woman" (1979) '-* Wt6c:h. hd--·-DM<NE . 1 ... e.NaffnM *** ''11'11 Ugly ANtcln" (tfDI
--ElllOkado. llO'llE . CJ) llO'lll
tt\i "HMllTlll'llTlitt II Out" (1972) _T.,..,Alctlard_ ... '"""' ....... ''"'i ... ii"="-I llTVYIDlOAWNa
LRITYLIS Of lltl! llCH AHO
FAMOUI
tt\li "WtllCtl w~ To Thi Front?"
!ll:!wcu. ~~--... -· ttt "All Ollloll' Md A °"*""
..., .. l""I AlcNrd °*to °""' •• "ll °""' Ff'Otn ~·!
(1tla)JollnClndy,°"'A-. -· . -1t.OO--1:20-.,
HELP YOURSELF
-~----
He' s-a.fraid to take aspirin
DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: My
wife i1 a pill-popper. ShC:1 always
llkin& medicine for constipation,
headaches, arthritis or anythina else
that brines ort 4iscomfon. I don't
blame her. In fact, t wish I might do
some . of the same. I'm just the
opposite.
When I should be t1kin1 tome-
thlna, I refuse because I'm "afraid" of
taklna; medicines. I've aot it into my
head that "druas .. ire t.d for the
system. For a.ample, la.tel)' I've been
havir\j very severe htadaches, After
ei11m1nation my doctor prescribed a
few aspirins for the pain. He says my
preuure. heart and evtrythina else
are OK. I am. however, a tense
person. This pr~um my headaches,
he u.ys. I've bctn read1n1 l1tely that
aspinn is a ve.11 strona d~ that may
Clust some 1enous compl1c::ttlon1. fs
1h1t rca.an enoua.h for me to refuse
11k1n• asprrin7 Mk. P.
DEAR MR. o .. Too many patien11
takeasptrin unneccssanly. Bui m1ny ..
ltkc. youndf shnuld be Jalul1I u (on
dottor's ordcn) )t1 arc afraid to take
•L spnn remains lhe wonder drua.
It's 100 bl.d that some recent rcPons
PETER
STEllCROlll
hive toppled it from its hiah Polition.
There are few other druas (1f any)
that arc so effective in reducina fever
swcllinaand pain as 1spinn. It ts 1ru(
that in some relatively few cases it
may ~uce blcedlnJ in patients -
especiaJly In those with peptic ulcer
Patients who suffer from anerD
should take 1t with cart -especially
asthmatic P1Uen1s. On th.e other
hind, it has further utcful valuts. It
ICU on the platclcu in tbe blOO<l
prcvent1n1 them frc)m e:lumpina and
form1nacfo1s.
Only )'Our dOc.tor can make 1he
decision, Mr. F. He already has
Thett:forc. it seems \tiat )'04.6Should bC
1h1nkful that asp1nn 1s on hand 10
control your headaches. Othcrw1te.
)'Ou suffer unnecessanly.
' !
DEAR DR.STEINCl\OHN: I 1111162
and hJive had 1n&ina pcctori1 for the
past two years: Jt is aettina wot1e
lately. NitfOflycerin rarely relieves
the Chest pain like it used to. My
doctor sent me to a cardiolotist who
suaesu that J underao ••COT'OR&t')'
anerioerapby." I luppott there's no
choice. But isn't ittruethat.th.iscan be a da...,-ous Pl'OC<d'l_t<l MR. J,
DEAR Mil. J .: Tbis test i• the
ultimate diaanost.ic. technique for
determina ~ust how much involve--
ment thcrt 1s in your coronaries. But
the fcelina is that aae should not be
considered a deterrent In oncreponabout 1.5 percent were
6.5 or oldtr and as many as JO percent
were 60 or over. The~ are risks
involved such u myocardial iftfate>
tion and death. However, the risk of
death 1s minimal -in cx.pcritneed
hinds 11 should be k:a than 0.2
percent You.rcue. Mr.J...,.«ctn1tofit
lhe need for ancri91f'aphy. •
Accordms to BCmard L. Scul,
M.O., writiq 1n Geriatrics: "'fbt
most widtly atttpteJ indkatioa for
coronaty •rtcriOf'Pl:hy 1s ttvcre·
anaina pcctons tnadcqu.atcly co~
trolled desp11c ma\1mum rftedtcel
trratmcnt.''
•
,
Martin
finally
• arrives
By BOB THOM
ANeca.tN "'--Wrt r
BEVERLYHIU -tevcMattm
traded tnnd-upcomed)_' forscem10 •
ly certain film stardom four years aeo
when he headlined the h1ghl)' uccc s-•
ful mo\ 1c, "The Jerk."
But the m n who bad made
rnillwns on television, conctns and
records v.tth th'e arrow throu~ the
head, the balloon anim Is and ·wen,
cxcuuuuu~u me!" found that JUSt
appeanng in mo ae would not make
him a big movie star too. His next
four films did not hn\ e them staQding
in bne at the box office.
Now he's back with .. II of Me."
-.. -
. .
Heco-suirswith l:ilyTomlin sa man
who ~uddenly finds him If marina a •
bod) "ith a v.oma He thinks he's
found a truly funny film vehicle this
time .
oe ~pano play• the rubber chicken circuit in .. Welcome to Tranayl•anta,"•
Hill Street's' Goldblume gets
akcirfhecangefhis.teeth into
. "I'm \Cry happy with 'All of Me'
and what it's shown me about
m)~lf," the 39-year-old comedian
said in a recent interview at his
Beverly Hills home. "It's the first film
I've done that is funny without
having to think about it. It's a story-
in fact. it's the onll movie I've ever
done with an actua stor;y."
Fearsome f 01U110me
llortan F~hlld. whoplaya a fuhlon m&Ca.dneaecatlri
on tie new aerlee .. Paper Dolle:• can be eeen to~t u a
European terrorlat iD tbe mOTie .. Time Bomb .. wt& (froiii
left) Billy Dee WllU.ama, llerlln Olae'D and Joeepb Bottw.
It &Jn at 9 on NBC, Cbulnel 4. SAN FRANCISCO -Joe Spano
came home this summer to rekmdle
some friendships. revive his theatn-cat talents and bite a few necks.
As Lt. Henry Goldblume on NBC's
"Hill Street Blues," Spano -the
police depanment's cns1s inter-
vention negotiator-oozes sensitivi-
ty. He's the Alan Alda of television
cops.
But with "Hill Street" m summer
hiatus. the 38-year-old San Francisco
native made a nostalgic return to a
bii.arre production of"Dracula" that,
oddly enough, led to bis hiring on the
mmy Award-winning "Hill Street."
pano revived a character he ~ a decade ago as a member of
t Berkeley Repcnory Theater -
uncey DcVille, master of cer-
nies and ho1Tor in "Welcome to
nsyJvania: A Musical."
The· play-within-a-play presents
tho I 9th..c:cntury tale of terror as
~udevillc, complete with a three-
. orchestra. •
~pano was appearing in the play in
19?4 when the show had a run in Los ~les. It was there that an acqua1nt-
nce, workintt with executl\e
producer Steven Bochco. introduced
the two. Spano later was asked to do
the pilot for something called "Hill
Street Station."
"1 love this play. It gjves me a
chance to do what I haven't been able
todooverthepastfouryears1 which is
theater," Spano said, slumping into a
seat at the intimate Alcazar Theater
during rehearsals.
"It's fun to act in front of a camera.
but there's not a sense of communal
happening."·
There's plenty happcnina in
"Transylvarua," a show that revolves
around Spano as the narrator De Ville-
-whom the criucs compared to Joel
Grey id "Cabaret" -and as the
blood-sucking ghoul.
It's easy to sec the one similanty
between Spano•s Goldblume and
De Ville-a predilection for bow ties.
Since the beginning, Spano has
insisted that Gofdblume have "more
substance."
· "I could easily have played more of
a Jewish stereotype," he said. Instead,
Goldblume grapples weekly with his
own insecurities and a tangle of
relationships from divorce to new
love w1lb the boss' ex-wife.
. "He's a person lr)1ng to do bis best
in times when the situation is maybe
Dau ng ·--···-~· Tbe Peru.tan daftodil l• one of many •arleties that
mcreue Yenatlllty with lta unuaual Dower form. Daf •
fodila. hardy in cold and heat, can be planted from early to
late fall utendlna bloomina time in your aarden.
Peren11ials provide
color year after year
Why i it that some gardenc. never
seem to Jack color? h's bccau~
perennial color has b«n added -
those plants that bloom from >ear to
yea.rgiv1n& the prdener ~omcth1na to
look forward to. •
For uamplc, 1f you plant
chrysanthemums this fall you can
have a how of color in orange,
bronze, purple, red, pink, white. or
yellow. and flowers that bloom lake
GARO[N CHECKLIST
- - --
• It' a aood ume to clean up the
a-rdcn. rcmcmna any infected
branches or tw1 . And be urc tu ha1t
for nails and ~ who love the
Mmdcr new growth of new nual
ud proutiOJ bulb plants
• Keep gl\1n1 your
obrysanthcmum ttautar fl dt~
-'''you color 1n the bud Then op.
t If ~ur tn re overcrowded, hf\
ndd1vade1uoon po 1blc. Enn h iM area below the rhizomes with
ttonc mea1 bcft>rc tuna them ba k
1n10 tht around •You can lo r,r,our lawn mower
bllMle lhil month We kept 1t h.lfh dunna lhc summer 10 help ret1un
moi turc when 1t hot
more than he can handle," Spano
-.aid.
.
SJX!nO gets tips for the show from
reading ex-policeman Joseph Wam-
bauJh's novels and clipping police
stones from the New York Times,
which he sometimes forwards to the
~how's writers.
Martin scored well with his first
movie, "The Jerk," which collected
$74 million at movie box offices. But
instead of continuing with "The Jerk
JI" or some other obvious comedic
approach, he came back with the
quasi-dramatic "Pennies From
Heaven," a stylized musical fantasy
that confounded audiences and
critics and sold only $7.2 million in
tickets, MGM sa)s.
'Dallas,' 'Falcon Crest'
"Cops love the show. The) 're really
pleased with it, really proud." he said.
Spano, a liberal "like everybody who
"-ent to Berkeley•' in the '60's. says the
show hasn't changed his ideas about
the justice system, but his views on
law enforcement have mellowed.
Ne~t was "Drad Men Don't Wear
.Plaid." a satire of vintage Hollyv.ood
detecti\e m}'steries that mterwo~e
old mo\ ie footage with ~nes of
Martin as a hapless gumshoe wotling
for a sexy client, Rachel Ward. The
movie sold $20.S million in tickets,
according to Universal Pictures.
end suspense next week
"I'm much more likely to see a cop
as a person with a family, problems.
likes and dislikes, tha9 to assume it's
someone with an antagonistic at-
titude." he said.
Since Goldblume's not a streett:op,
Spano has spent a great deal of time
malung sure the audience doesn't
think Henry is a wimp.
"He provides a viable alternative
to hipness," Spano said. "He's not the
kind of character who gives in to the
latest trends." .
The highly acclaimed Thursday
niiht show, almost canceled at first
because oflow raung.s..is headlng,into_
its fifth season.
,'GREEN THU MB
.
"The Man Wilb Two Brains"
brought in only $9 million at the box
office. according to Warner Bros., and
"The Lonely Guy" grossed just $S.S
million for Universal last January.
Even Martin admits that "The
Lonely Guy" was .. sort of a stinker."
"I feel I'm in the movie business,"
Martin said. "I'm going to be around
for a long time. It's only a question of
price 1f J make movies or not. I JUSt
know rm here to stay. I can feel it."
"l know that eventually there will
be a hit," he said.
LOS ANGELES (APf-can you stand tt? In one night we'll
find out what happened to Bobby
Ewing and to the gang from the
Napa Valley Winery Who went
down on the alrplane. 1
There wlU be back·to-;back
revelations df the tffffhangera
from taat May on bOth ··Da11aa"
and "Falcon Crest." CBS wit
telecast the two ahOws on Friday.
Sept. 28.
Arst. It wth be revealed who
shot Bobby. (R8member Who
shot J.R. ?) Bob~ was Shot In the
officeS of Ewing Oil while sitting
at J.R. •a chair. U sounds like a
case of mtttaken ld tlty.
Next, you·n see o survived
the plane aMh on "fmcon
Crest .•• The Pf1¥ate jet ... ...,.
otaged .. nearly the entn
Globertl femly, pm 1ll1ct8d
other members of the cmt. wera
en route to Italy.
••Falcon Cr-ell'' lsaddll~ a new
villain to Its C9lt on the foUrth
epitode ot the new ••••en Park• StewnlOn jo1na hrJilght·
time eoap ~ • 40ll MceartbY. the .. hu9bwt Of
Terry Hartford R8nlon (l.-n
JOhn9on). The producera ~
198 that St4Nen80n. a one tiraj
Mr. Nice Guy on "'Tiwt H#dy
~ .. ~Uhaveno~
features.
Soil amendmeiJts beneficial ·.
Orga nic components
develop optimum
growing conditions
must first have proper nutnent baJ-further information. contact )OUr
ance. This includes nitrogen, phos.-local nursery.)
phorus, potassium and a list of micro-S«ond: Choose the proper amend-
nutnents including iron, zinc, ments:
sulphur and calcium. -Red"'ood com po t or treated
Factors that regulate this chemical redwood shavings arc an exoeUent By LOUIS HERNANDEZ balance are ph (the relative acidity bulk organic materiaJ to brcalr.: up
and bas1c1ty of the soil), alkalinity clays and give body to san .. • to 6 ~~Uofd'•Nunw:J.eo.ia..... (relattve saltJness), and cation ex-cubicyardspcrl,OOOsquircfect.
The "'eekend gardener hears so change capacity (the ability of soil -Nitrohumus or m1lorganite are
much about soil amendments .. yet particles to displace unwanted processed sewage sludge. They .are a
without knowled&e of soil science lbe molecular elements and retain de-good source for m1cro-nutnents.
reasons for the process remains a sirable elements such as the nutrients Don't use in vegetable gardens or for
mystery. To clear up some of the listed above). fruit uees.
confusion. \\C'll ansv.er some of the WHY IS SOIL AMENDMENT -Oro-Power is a soil aCU\ator. It
most common!) asked questions NE~ARY? supp!Jes lbe bacterial acti\ity that 1s
concerning soil amending. Sout_bem C'ahfornta h_as a descn-missing from underde\eloped soils.
Wbat ls solJ amending? . . · · hke ch mat~ and and ch mate zones · -Acidall is a pb adjuster. It males
It is the art of adding certain have typically underdeveloped the soil more acidic.
OfP.nic components that change lbe nati\C <;01ls. In contrast, th~ eastern . -Peat moss 1s the best bulk
soil's ph)Slcal and chemical charac-U!'ued States. wilb its heavy a1.mual organic material. It is also the mo t
teristics to obtain optimum gj'Owing rainfall and numerous deadous-expenshe. E.Jtccllent for aulias and
conditions. plants, has hi&hly developed .. com-camelias.
Ph)sical characteristics of a perfect post" soils. ir California prdeners -Steer manure. Very shon lived
soil arc described by soal scientists as want to arow plants as easify as they in soil and high m ilkalinity. Of httle
con$istin1of 11 solid material. 111 air. do back East, they must begin w1th or no value.
and 'h water. Realistically this cannot the soil -Planting mixes are usually a
alwl)\ be attained. However, 1f the HOW IS PROPER SOIL AMEND-combination of some of the abo\c
pro~r amounts of mulch arc added MENT ACHIEVED? products. Usually contain httle
to either clay or ~ndy soils, a suitable First: lf you feel you have a severe nutnuve value so il hould be
gro\\ina .media can be developed. soil problem. have a profess_i«?nal soil supplemented with a well balanced
Chemical charactenst1cs are not as analysis run. (l(illosg Fertthzer Co. chemical fertilizer .
. casilv explained. but basically )OU . offers a complete one for $19.9.S. For . Third; Work these amendments a
dttp into the soil as J>0$$2ble, 6 to
:inches at least. Make sure the soil ~
amendments arc mix.ed lhoroustll1.
USt a rototiller and save your bad:.
Never remove old soil a.od top@I
with eood soil unless the layir
bcrwttn lbe two is eliminated b)'
mlXln& the two soils together. Oth<;t-
wisc you will have soit layen; wh1Qi
prohibit dra.inaae. ..
Once soil i amended, that's not tJ:i'e
end. Because soils absorb orpruc
coompounds ar varyin& rates,
amending should occur to some
degree on an annual basis.
Fern care topic·
of Irvine club .....
The lrvftt Gardu Qa.b will ~t
Wcdcsd.a) at hermao Gard~ n
Corona dd Mar °"'"here-Brad
v.111 present a p~m on fem$. •
Members arc to mcetat 9:30a.m.at
the Turtlerock Commun 'iy
Clubhouse I Sunn)htll, and ~
to the gardens. For further in -
mation call Lorena Hastings at
786-8138 or Maril)n Ba
.... 0.-C... Mc JM ., ,._
IMlllfWM. Clitl-
• 1
•I I
TH~
FJ\hlLY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
~
don't suppose you know what happened to
the batteries out of my radio."
) by Gu Arriola
by Jim Davis
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"Just don't get the old boy going on his
war experiences."
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DE NIS THE MENACE'
"He trained me hlmselfl"
MOON MULLINS
P HoWABoUT ~
~ A REFIL.L., HoN?
PEANUTS
Hank Ketcham
by Ferd· & Tom Johnson
by Charles M . Schulz
IN TME MEANTIME,
'1'0U1LL JUST HAVE
TO SWEAT IT OOT
-
Holh 'ulnt-rabl~ outh de b
~OR1H
• K7
"' OQJIO 02
+75 w•:s1
• 108643
lO
O K lt764
+<UI
•;As I'
• J5
~ KQJ962
<>\old
+J802
SOl Ill
•AU92
Pl763
OA
+AK 106
I ht> blddin •:
South Wut :'liort~ f:a t
l + Pa Z ¢ Pata
2 + Pu 3 . Pa,.
3 ~ 1' • Pats Pan Pa s
: t>pttn1nJ( lrad: J 0 ul
SHOE
FOR BETTER OJI FOR WORSE
)bi,f?c.. ~UM-Jrrs ~e.s.
FUNKY WINKEBBEJ\N
DR.SMOCK
HOSE IS HOSE
IP
YtS, MA'Mi,
I KNOW nus rliNI
~Wfff4 A
t.IFE.flME. OOAf!ANTU !
CHARLES
COREN ·
..
by P.at Bracfy
. by Harold Le Doux
1985 CADILl.AC SEDAN DE VILLE I . ~
See Page 2
IT 15 OUR POLIC~ NOT TO '' ON •
OUR-r PRICES REFLECT ONLY EQUIP-MINT AND SERVICES PROVIDED WITH THE VEHICLE •
PORSCHE 944
1984
. .
tlJGE SELECTION IJST ARRIVED
Al Colen -F&ty Eqaipped
· DEMONSTRATOR
1984 Chevrolet Caprice Classic
4 Door Sedan
.
'14 1111 IOOO S SElll '12 YW llS
~-= s1a 999 :::.~: s4 999 =-= ..,..... ,. . 11111 ,
· 'II UllR COIYEITIILE '11llTSll240·Z
. ~~·:£ SAVE ~-· • .$4,499
DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR
1984 Chevrolit Monte Carlo
..
•
WE Will NOT BE lll>ERSOLD
Guaranteed To Save You More!
DEMONSTRATOR
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity
Eurosport
Leaded -' 1 800 111":"!5W Loaded '1 &00 llstHll L ...... '1 600 llsoHlt I ' . •· tMH oav.v 1sna Loaded •1 600 .... ~ ..
FINEST SERVICE I PARTS
CHEVRaET -·,PORSCHE
AU• I VOlllWIGEI
IN DE U.S.A.
.. 445 ·EAST ·COAST HWY. --NIWPOIT llACH
673~900 . ..
I ..
•
.
adillac introduces '85 line
~th most advanced cars yef
fie Ville, F e twood models represent
_ egance, luxury along with efficiency
multi-button, tufted pillow trim
d tgn~ ·
Th in trument panel I
padd d from top to bottom, with
leather-look det lllng, simulated
butterfly walnut woodgrain trim
and Integral side window defQO·
ger outlets.
.~ bETAOIT, Ml -The 1985
· Cadillac Coupe de Ville, Sedan
· ije VIiie, Fleetwood Coupe an(S
A~ Sedan, .along wlth the
~ Fleetwood Seventy Five
L;lmouslne, represent the most
1 :dVanoed cars In the history ot
CadlJlac Motor Car Division.
• These cars all feature front-
Wheet-drive, a ;;tandard tran -
verse-mounted V-8 engine with
tel ,fuel Injection (the only
uansverse-mounted, V-8 engine ~turrently offered by any manu-
"fot1urer In a front-wheel-drive
' ~uctlon vehicle )al'lywhere In
tW world)\J' a four-speed auto-;
matlc transmission with over-
iDfive and viscous converter
4Clutch: fully Independent
'\4'acPherson strut front
suspension; Independent rear
'!ruspenslon; and body-frame ln-
.. ~ral ~onstructlon.
, : The 1985 De VIiie and
;Jeetwood 'feature an exterior
~stxllng theme designed to be ;.~thetlcally pleasing and func-
·'\lonal.
J 'A door-Into-roof design
enables the Incorporation of a
hidden drip molding for a
~ooth, uncluttered look and
•fliauced wind noise.
~ O!ifhe grille features a cross-
A h~tch pattern of multiple, vertical
-90Cents with "Cadillac" script
entlflcatlon In the lower left
comer.
The exterior palot finish has a
' h1gh gloss look -the result of a
a ~paint process featuring two color
base coats with clear acryUc
flnlshlng top coats. ~~Jhe rear deck lld Is a high-rise
<ieslgn for Improved aero-
;>~amlc efficiency.
r 11 ~ new Formal Cabriolet vinyl
roof Is optional for the Coupe de
r,\IOle and Fleetwood Sedan. This
-root design features "tuxedo"
-:11f'aln vinyl material and narrow,
ured lace moldings around
"' roof periphery and windows.
A new addttlon to the front-;;~eel-drlve De VIiie/Fleetwood
lineup Is the.fleetwood Coupe.
~~ his new Fleetwood offers
such standard exterior features
~ a Formal Cabriolet vinyl roof
with electrolumlniscent opera
• fnps; a closed-In rear window;
'l<i lde lower rocker panel mold-
o·~-·
1111 MITSUlllll llUIE
lngs: "silk screen" Identification,
standard wire wheel discs: and
accent striping. ·
All 1985 De Vllles and
FleetwOods us& a pop-open tu I
filler door with fue• cap holder
located on the left quarter panel.
A remote fUel dQOr release -
featuring a pushbutton control
lc()ated in the glovebox -Is
optional. •
A wire wheel cover, featuring a
"floating" center hub with Inter-
lacing wire spokes, Is optional on
De VIiie, standard on Fleetwood.
· Also optional on De Vitte and
Fleetwood ls ·an aluminum-alloy
wheel.
Interiors are are designed to
provide eleganc~. spaciousness,
luxury, efficiency and operating
convenience as well as Isolation
from noise .
Power window switches have a
light, tactile feel with refined
audible feedback. The switches
are also shape-Identified, convex
for "up" and conca'(e for
"down," for easy Identification
and convenient operation.
Front seat designs offer Im-
proved lumbar support that con-
forms to normal spinal contour
for added comfort, especially
when driving long distances.
De Ville and Fleetwood seats
Include such standard features
as front and rear fold-down
center, armrests and six-way
power driver seat adjuster. The
base De Ville seat design In-
cludes horseshoe-shaped
bolsters In "heather" velour
cloth and horlzontally striped
"augusts" cloth. "Sierra" grain
leather trim In the same style Is
optional.
Base Fleetwoods Include more
formal, squared-off horseshoe-
shaped bolsters In heather cloth
and vetlcaUy piped Wheaton cloth
In a small herringbone pattern, as
well as an embroidered wreath
on ·the upper seat back. Sierra
grain leather trim In the same
style Is optional. Manual driver
and passenger seatback re-
cliners are standard, power re-
cliners are optional.
Optional Fleetwood
d'Eleganc e interiors, for
Fleetwood ~edan only, feature a
Driver dlsplays and controls
are grouped In a cockpit arrange·
ment for vlslblllty and conventent
reach. Instruments are backlit to
provide a high-contrast, glare--
free appearance. The speed-
ometer features a quartz eleo-
trlcal swing ~le movement
that uses a speed sensor signal,
eliminating the need for the
traditional speedometer oable.
warning dlsptay panels
located on either side of the
Instrument cluster help alert the
driver to conditions requiring
attention. "Service now" and
"service ~on" displays Indicate
the need for service and the
relative severity of a malfunction.
Cadillac'• 1985 Coupe de Ville t. intend.eel
to be elegent yet functional. A door-into-
roof dmlP, for uample, otters an anClat-
tered looi plaa red~ced wind nolae.
.
Thunderbird·owners to mark 30th year
Ford Thunderbird enthusiasts
will celebrate the car's 30th
anniversary Saturday at La
Palma Park In Anaheim.
The event wJll be part of the
11th annual Pageant of the
Thunderbirds, sponsored by
Ford Motor Co. and the Cali-
f ornla chapters of the Classic
Thunderbird Clubs International
and the Vintage Thunderbird
Club of America.
About 250 Thunderbirds -
ranging from classic two-seaters
to the current aerodynamically
shaped model -will compete for
41 trophies In the day-long event,
which opens to the public at 10
a.m. Admission wlll not be
charged.
La Palma Park Is located at
Harbor and Anahetm boulevards
just south of the Riverside Free-
way.
Featured guest will be Biii
Boyer, a Ford designer and lead
stylist on the original 1955 Bird.
Ford also wlU display concept
cars that demonstrate future
styling trends.
"Thunderbird has.always been
a favorite here," said John
O'Donnell, Ford division Los
Angeles district manager, "but
its popularity has never been
stronger than It Is right now.
"Southern Californians have
made Thunderbird the best-sell-
ing domestic model this· year,
based on the most recent regis-
tration data. The Southland also
represents the strongest market
for Thunderbird nationally, fol-
lowed by Northern California."
The first Thunderbird rolled off
the tine at Ford's Dearborn,
Mich., assembly plant on Sept. 9,
1954; the first was sold Sept. 22.
Only 54,000 Thunderbirds
were purchased that flrst year,
but the early Birds qulckly 0.-
came a favorite of car collectors.
Today, owner club members
number In the tens of thousands.
Tile show '\viii feature a "con-
cours," a competition In which
prizes are awarded for the best·
restored, most authentically
preserved Thungerblrds at the
event. Included In the event w111
be current models -an unusual
occurrance, according to
O'Donnell, "but the 1984 Birds
are considered candidates to
become classics because of thetr
trendsetting styling."
Chevy Cavalier captures No. 1 sales spot in July
Chevrolet Cavalier turned In Its
own gold medal performance In
July as It swept by all competitors
to grab the No. 1 sales spot In the
1984 model race among all cars
sold In the United States.
With sales of 35,314 units In
July, an Increase of 39.5 percent
over July 1983, the nation's
premier small car moved Into first
place among all nameplates In
the United States. Through the
first 10 months of the model year, are up 118.6 percent over the '83
sales of the Cavalier are 74.5 model year.
percent ahead of Its 1983 model
year pace. "Chevrolet has established
· itself as a major force In both the
Cavaller's hot pace in the '84 mid-size and smaller car market
model year restored both model-segments on the success of
year and calendar-year namplate these two models," said Robert
leadership to Chevrolet, which D. Burger, Chevrolet general
also has a strong hold on the third manager. "Cavaller's success Is
spot with the mid-size Celebrity. tied In part to Its strong perceived
Its sales In the current model year value among American buyers
and the fact that It offers a full
selection of models -a con-
vertible, station wagon. two-and
four-door sedans and a sporty
Type 10 series."
The four-door models have
accountec:f for the major part of
Cavalier sales In the 1984 model
year -the sedan with about 40
percent of total siles and the
wagon almost 25 percent.
1113 Sii PAC
1.5-llter engine w/electronlc fuel
feedback system, 4 spd, Radials,
Carpeting.
162 Inch, completely self-contained,
stove, oven/space heater, refriger-
ator 13211
2.4 llter engine, electronic fuet Injec-
tion, 4 spd auto, P./steerlng, 6
speaker stereo ·
.
Loaded. l.D. #82882 • •••
Rear window washer/wiper, halogen
headlights, headlamp washers and •·
speaker AM/FM multlplex radio
w/cassette, whip-type antenna, auto-
malc locking front hubs. cma MESI llTSUllSll
' •111 ...... , llt4 C.1t1 ....
140-4411
somMUTllNE
JUll.....,.,...,lntahu
14~0110
Ill THE
-AUTO -Pli;OJ-
SECTIOll
RESERVE
YOUR SPACE
-u ~.
· CllTI MESI llTllllSll
2111 ........ lln .........
...... 1
• 1'80 210ZX
10th AnnlverNry
Edition
Red and Black-all opt ons, Includ-
ing T-Top.
, '
1111'11 llllT _,
21Ul ........... Wa ... 14MUO
-· ONLY
2500
per
day
if you furnish the picture o'1
your c_ar. $500 additional 1f
Daily Pilot takes the picture.
2 days for J45~
I
MITl 111& llTlllllll
. Jiii • .,.., "" .....
18-4411
1 -..
Orange
..
. ... -.. ~
00 •
•
,
..
,
THE DAll..Y Pll..OT
IFlf"D OFl-"ICE IU UR
Traditional
E Realty nt:, nu ~E '--"._63_1-.... 73_1_0 __
,
\Inn.
:l'u.-.
\\ t•1I.
Thur .
Fricln ~
Fri.
11 :·m a.rn .
i::m 1 •. 111.
l::\O p .rn . · i:.m p.m.
• i::m p.m.
:l:OO p.m.
:\:00 p.m .
IPYILlll llLL-PllOI IElllH ........
Bright and cheery 3 BR, tai:ruly
room home. Great ocean Vlew.
Open beamceillngS in living room &
family room. Large courtyard,
pleasant palio overlooking the
ocean!
.. -..... 1141 ..
Mow up to~ II W\ llfb'dli* p,-. low of ...,...,... a ledtOOml. 2
betM. ~ ~ ..... .J
want'• Out . now. &acr.
MJ-2313
GE ... '!) 1 .~I~ ,'I\ I _
It: Macnab Ir Wine ....
...... ~ ... !i!.ii~!!!!!P.!!::O UMllU ,.. •· 101 Y1a UH.... "41111111; 11·1 111S,._del .~
• toe. --"°"' Ptr\· Marvelous6 Brbayfront 78' on bay, pool, 1287 ,00011.,me.
pa. 100' boat space. Xlnt Fin. $4,850,000. ...,........,t7......,
Channing Spanish 3 Br. 2 Ba on 45' lot, ~ W IU llB
deck courtyard, pier & slip $1,100,000. · Feniutio 1A a:;, ..
• OCMf' ...... '°°" -. &auti{ul 3 Br, 2 Be, playroom, flreplace, 48rtnp;a~c.meo beam ceillt:\gs Xlnt financing. $420,000. Htot11and• t47t,ooo. Oper\lun , ...
UYllll •m UYnllT W 7~ Doi~ 111
J ny & Bey view, newly d.CcOrawd Mal 1..-~...----""""l'ma:
Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba. 40' patio Now $&45,000 .
.......... lmlfllll
Exciting ~en & Jetty views, 4 Br, 3 Ba,
3700 sq. fl. car ~king. $1,235,000 . .
WUl "' lft ""...,
Panoramic ocean &. cily vi w. •J*.·iou 5
Br. 3 Ba )Unt ctn nc ng, now $799,000. 1m•,.., mam
Bl LL GRUNDY . Rf Al TOP.
, .
..
. .
r
...
21, 1984
•
District Managers
If you encoy workln9 with youn9 boys '
girla ond dttk jobs 0t• not for you,
considtr a <Of"' in !tie new\f>Of)er mculo·
hon f .. ld. ThM la • uniqw po'ition with
\io1ly chott.ftOia & rewords.
CondldcM' mllil ho:.. b ckMf• to
"'cceufut oriel be willtng to ~ ~ II
)'OV th~ yov h<M ..... qucafificotiOfU.
pleoM oppfy '" pet'°" to
330 w. Bay
Costa llna, CA 92626
. . .
(
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACltOU
1 Owlfldle
50ollel
• Ewrgreen
14 M*'' 1 frellty
fS~one
11Leglllptle
17 Spit•..;..,
11 Hotlfunlt
19 F1ow#9
20 lateet: pref.
21sn..
23 Pr!Ytltely
25Smd'bUll
29 ComnwCllllt
27 Engine notM
2t.Qumly lhlP 321n~boe11
35 Kind of e«d
31 Onim• role
37CM
38.lazzform
3t Otbeuc:Mty
40 Ponder
<41 F.m.le
42 8tendl
~Chwn ..... °*" '#Ofd
45. ledly· Pf9I
41Leg ...
41 OMdfy
52 M .. type
51--rule
57Tellddly
51 OxldatlOrt 5t~trom roeee· .,,.,, eo Sidi pereon
11 Pott• atue
12~ 13 oenc:i. ..-Gmoer-
85 8ullttgtit ~
DOWN
1~ 2F......,
3 Rlctl perton
4 German rlWt
5Bog ,,., ... COin
7 HOf99 rece • I Half; pref.
t FMllnO c:onc:.rn
10Ablcond
11 c.&amltlee
12 Help (• thief)
13 sio,e upwerd
2' Jet engine
hOUelnOI 22 Stroblea
24 Bedger'• kif\
27 Helttation
28 Oeuef1•
30 Elction
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE 80l. VED
31Youngaterl
32Slo9ing~
33Wat•:Sp.
34CompMit•
35 Mu.le symbol
M Oon*:ale
31~
42 Aaft OfQaM
~auw-.
45Paat -
47 Stopcwer
41S.W .. ~
50 TrMttnenl s 1 Guardian epir•t•
52 Wrengte
S3 NYScan.i
54 -Louis
55 Hewtt'a laalh
5t Peal ,_..,
Av • .tmrned. S 1' & unct..
• Utl. evtll. N9wpCw1 Land-ina.~ a .. ~. N.19. 17J.0574
Al.l.-SA \'ERS
• ·,1 . :..1 ~~J
SOUTHWEST
WEiii
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
flD IPPlllSIL
ComW-Oel.llo
lmftAE1' 11211 BEACH BLVO. HUNTINGTON BEACH
141-1111• ....... ,
WIWAITYM
IWlllDUll S.RoMtdO..
THEODOR I
ROBINS
FORD
l060 HAl&OI ll 110
CO!>TA MESA 64) 0010
LARGE SELECTION Of
NEW & USED BMW'S1
U.11111-VOLUMESALES $~&LEASING
3870 N. a.Ty Ave.
LONG BEACH
(No, CtlefTy todt-4()6)
~~
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
THfODORf
ROBINS
FORD
2060 HAlt!IOlt I: L • ~
CO~TA Ml\A 642 0010
· IEllDES IEIZ
NEWEST & MOST·
MODERN
FACIUTYiS
IN ANAHEJM HIU.S
ClLllER ., ....
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*** BIUL MAXEY TOYOTA 1;202 8Mdt 112-oea
71 CELICA OT, 5 epd, ale + ...., • .,. cl-*
'3250 700.123-4
.lllE llcl£RA'S
SOUTI
COliln
IOTOIS
f)
1114 Ulll1
ClmlTIILI
Wolfsburg EditiOn
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FOR ti
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1985 Mitsubishi Mifage II STICI
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w/new .... thru headr•ta 112.0.
llter qlne w/MW automatic
valve 8d)usttr1 ll5 apeedmanuel
trantmmlon. ArrMng aoon .... Startlng u low u
112.o..tlter engine w/rtflW auto-
matic valve edJulttr1 ll5 epMCI
manual trana • Futy Independent
auapenston 115 apeaker ttereo •
'radial tJree. Arriving
800n ••• Stattlng u low u
1985 Mitsubishi Tredia
112.e llter engine w/nw auto-
matic valve adjuattrl • apeed manual overdrt'/9 trans ~utomatlc locking front hub• ~II terrall'I radial tlr•. (500201)
1985 Mitsubishi Cordia L 84 639
112.0 llter engine with new auto-
matic valve adjusters m>ouble
wall cargo box •lldlal tlr•
mtlnted glue 9cargo area light · •
mdoor-to-door carpeting.
(200855)
$
II STOCll
1985 Mitsubishi 4WD Montero
. . .
112.4 llter engine llElectronlc fuel . Injection.,. Speed auto trans•
Electronic P/11eerlng ._
apeaker stereo (800199)
1985 Mjtsubishi Mighty Max II STDCll ,98
-· 1985 Mitsubishi Galant · · 112.e I.lier engine with water-
CO()led turboc:hw-!Mllt .............. _
tronlc fuel ln~ll5 ~
menu.I trans mfully liKSepeildel1t
IU9pen8ion.Arrfvtng
aoon ... Startlng II low u ..... .
II STOCll
5 YEAR, 50,000 ILE SERVICE
CONTR CT AVAILAllLE
ON All NEW
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1985 Mitsubishi Starion LS Turbo ' ~~ ·'lakes )10U where
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·: TODAYS TRIRLE DIAMOND USED CAR "BUYS" .....
'll llTlll 110
Economy. cyt, 6 epd, R9dlo. Heet•,
A/C (181VOW)
'11 10111 PllELllE OPE
4 eyt, 5 apd, AM/FM Steteo, A/C, Sn
Rt, Cult Whll. lo-lo mllee (035802) •
SAN DIEGO FWY
'IO llTlll 110 Wll
Roof Redt, AM/FM Stereo C.., Al<;
(202ZBX)
'13 llTlllllll REiii LI
• eyl, Auto, Dlgltll AM/FM ll•eo
call. Tiit, CN1M. P/wlndowl & lodtl.
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4 pr, AIC, 8n Rf, AM/FM C... 4 eyt, 5 lpd, AM/FM Stereo Cua, AIC,.
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Turbo, T-Type, AM/FM CU.. P/8tMI',
windows, & IMt, CNlle, tilt (1FOY730)
'II un•• 20P11
AM/FM CU., PIS._ & wlndowt,
leetlW, A/C, Sn Rf, LOAOEOI (1
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'11 TIYITI OEUOI IT
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CUit wtlll, IOfa. 110 (1)(48057)
BE SURE lO ISi US ABOUT OUR
DTEIDED . SERVICE . COITRICT
IYllUILE GI QUALIFIED USED
. CARS .....
STORE HOURS:
-8:30 AM • 9 PM Mon-Sit
10 II • 8 PM SUIDAY
' \ .
'12 llTlll 200ll
Auto. AM/FM BleNO, PoWer Steering
(1EOX353)
6395
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C~ PISIMI' & Wlndow9. AIC, 8n "1,
CN .... Dig C.... Auto (10TZH9) ..
11,895
I I
Caplatrano Valley 27, CoroD& del Mar 7
' Coeta lleu 0, Loe Alamlt• O " ...
Taathi 21, Irvine 7
.Unlvenlty21, ~BlllaO
. o.lr ........ ..,'""" e.....
Pat llcOratJa '('4) and Sean Tai'Der dfta Capl8trano
Vallq HJab•• 0..td Bamford down after be.rambled for J.Udaae. . .
Forecut• on A2 .
flllllJ\'f ·.tl'lt MllfH.1 1 1'1fll
..
Child porno
creates probl._ ....
New l~slatlon
f or:-ced pedophU
under:ground
IJ IUCllARDT. PIENCIAX
ft 111? ........
QUANTICO, Va.(AP)-Fed·
cral officaall had hijh hopes for
wipmg out duld pomogJ'apby in
1978 When the Pro1ecuon of
Children Apinsi So.ual Exploi-
tation Act. was sianed tn\O law.
But In ma°'y way1 1he legis-
lation oruy made the law enforce-
"' .
mcnl dfon mcm difficult.
Commercial smut deaJcn • cidcd they didn'i Deed the ri*
and stopped ldlm& kiddie Pora.
whale hard-coJC pCdopbileS J'* 11nk deeper into wlla1!
. ~-LA.W8/d
I
caum 1111111
ORANGECOUNTY . CALIFOHNIA ~S CFNTS
•
•
Deadly·.mosquitoes nefir.UCI .
You'll find the
bHt •uto buy• •long
the Or•ng• C08et In
tod8J.'• Auto Piiot
-P119eC1
COut
A Costa M888 shutterbug
has snapped his way to
HawaJl./A3
Callfomta
Marvin Gay Sr., accused
of kUllng singer son, may
get,.pff without s~ndlng a
daftn Jail.I A4
Natl on
GM, auto workers reach
tentative contract agree-
ment./ A7
Wbrld
Death toll at Beirut em-
b8'*y annex reduced to
'about a (jozen.' I A1 ·
P pie
Sophia Loren and Brigitte
Bar dot -sex sirens of
the '60s-tell what It's
llketoturn 50./87
Sport8
Costa Mesa High'• foot-
ball team earns a moral
victory with a 0-0 tie with
Los Alamltos./81
Entertainment
Juno Iglesias, world am-
bauador of song, ls com-
ing to the Pacific
Amphitheatre for three
nlghts./WMkender
Baalnee.
~ A Costa Mesa firm an-
nounces plans for Santa
Ana's largest hotel de-
yetopment./85
INDEX
C1-8
810
AS
B5
A4
C.-7
810
C7
·C3
88
C8
88
85
A4
A8
87
A3
CM
WMkender ai ... ae
88
Weekender
A2
M
Pest control officers say insects
could transmit two fatal disea~es
BJ PBD.. SNEIDERMAN
0511119DlltJ .......
Mosquitoes that could transmit
two potentially fala1 diseases appear
to be breed.in& in a marsh area near
UC Irvine, county pest control of·
Ferraro
inOC,
pledges
victory
Hundreds greet
Dem VP candidate,
others picket
Poltce have killed
slx predators In
past two weeks
The wily coyote has been makina a
ertttY big impress on on Ota
COunty uburbanit recentb.
In San Ocmente, coyotes allqcdly
attaclctd two ch 14~n 1 couple of
)UR 11<>i 'M 'Omtials ha'lc· cm· barb:d on an cxtmnination proaram.
A peliQC mark man tillt<S at I t iA
of the animals in th past two ks.
(
I
. " . ..
ficiaJs confarmcd today.
But the officials insisted the dis-
co\tery is no cause for panic and that
eradication programs are alrCady
under way at the marsh. The marsh is
near Campus and University drives
in Irvine.
. "This is a unique situation," said
Gilbert Cballet, manager of the
Orange County Vector. Control Dis-
trict. "But people reaJJy don't have
an)'thina to worry aboUt."
Vector Control is the county aaen·
cy charicd with controlling mos.
quitoes, flies and rats that have the
potential of spreading disease.
Cballet said the illnesses that may •
-
Focus ON TH£ NEw s
be carried by mOIQUltoes blUdJog lD
the San Joaquin Marsh wildlife
pruene are SL Louis enciepbahtis,
which affects people, and western
t:lQUiDe tooepbalitis, wbkli can affect
people and bones.
Cballet said the viruses can be fatal
to 20 pen:ent ofits victims, those who
have weaker resistance -usually
children and the elderly.
"But a normal penon betwcco say, . . .
18 and 5S, who is in aood bealdt
would have DO problem al an.•
Cballet said.
He also pointed out tbat no lfWnul
cases of this virus have been reported
io California over the pat five years,
and ·said no fatal C.alifomia
have been reported in at least~
yta.rL
OWlet said the mosquitoes eal'if
(Pleue eee ll08Q()IJ'OU/.~;
! Cops
tie 4 tol
refund
ripoff
·~ree-year scam
Involved $250,000
1
fn pUf ered goOds
BJ roNv ili VEDJl.A •
ot•o.lr........ ~
Two men and two women arri:s1t.t
in Costa Mesa this wtiet arc~
10 be core members of the .. Varj
Leu van pna," a ring ~f allesied ~
addicts \bat is bebtved to ha~
pilferred an estimated S2SO,OOO • year from major department storcC
since l 981 , P<>lice said. •
for three yean the aroup hd
operated a complex scam for obtai~ lna cash ref'Wlds OD Stolen clotbj~
alteriq aueipts and price~
department store officials saic(
thcy•ve also ooDDCCtcd the poup ~
other sbopliftina cases over the
five years.
• Fullerton Dctecti ve Jaclii
Peuuz.zelli, who is hodiaa tbe Ort anae County investiptioo. said "~:
aroup was appareotly dubbed ~
(Pl--eeeQUAR~A.2f -i
..
roperty tax bi1Js goi n g o ut;
Irvin.e Ca. hit by huge boost
..
The count)''' l ~t wpnyer, the
Ir.·ineCo., WJll be billed for bout $46
million in (>COi>n:l> taxes, up from the
S l 7.8 m1lhon the giant I ndholdina
company paid last year. Citron said.
However the Irvine Co. h s ap.
pealed its t 984-~S as ment, which
was revalued after the company was
sold to chamnan of the board Donald
Bren.
Citron said th t 1f the Irvine Co.'s
rea ment is not taken 1nt0' ac-
count. the total 1984·8S tax ball has
increased by Ol!l)' 8.5 1_>ercent.
Also. the $906 million the county
expects to collect docs not include
~"ERRARO CAMPAIGNS •••
,.f!omAl
to stand up to the Soviet Union. but
.,.,.th the wisdom to sit down and
n~otiate," she said ~ ..
Ferraro also said that if elected,
. Mondale would halt the coven war
.the U.S. is waging against Nicaraup,
which she charactenzed as being not
too secret, probably illegal and "~r-
coainly not supponed by tbe Amencan
people." .
Ferraro, who was accompanied by
husband John Zaccaro, spoke be-
neath a banner proclaiming "Wel-
come to Santa Ana." Amid the sea of
blue and red Mondale-Ferraro signs
one s!fn asked, "How do you speli
relief!' The answer "ReaGONE"
delighted Mayor Bradley who point-
ed 1t out for all to sec.
Ferraro was preceded to the
podium by Mondale's son, Willilam,
r wbo characterized the Reagan re-
1 election effort as a "happy talk f campaign.•• He accused the president
of operating in a "question-free
:r.one."
l ferraro bqan her Orange County
• (:afllpaign swing by addressing an
l ~wd of about 350 mostly white ~porters who paid $50 each to
" ~nd a reception at the UC Irvine
• Qlltnpus Tbunday, the New York
.... congresswoman promised to "send
ltonald Reapn back to the ranch"
ov. 6, a promise national pollsters
'8lf Ferraro may not be able to keep.
~ t'For ex.ample, pollster Mervin D.
f:'aeld said Thursday that President
~gan is running ahead of Walter
Mondale by an electoral vote of 484
to 7.)
Besides the partisan crowd inside
' UCJ's Un1vers1ty Club, several hun-
.. dred supporters gathered outside the
ball to greet the first woman ever
named by a maJor poht1caJ party to
·t~ national ticket
"We're here to let Gerry Ferraro
know that Orange County 1s not the
tonservauve bastion that Ronald
Reagan believes." said Tam
.., Carpenter, of the Allianct for
•·Survival, who helped organize the
·.welcome.
, ,Many supponers carried pro-
fess1ona1ly pnntcd yellow signs
proclaiming "Catholics for Ferraro"
while others hoisted homemade signs
that carried sl~ns such as "Ferraro,
NOW and for the Future" or "Orange
County Loves Fritz and Gerry."
An equally vocal group of anti-
abortion demonstrators, numbering
about 150, picketed Ferraro in what
must now be a familiar siJht to the
Democratic nommce. Anti.abortion
pickets have doagcd Ferraro·s cam-
paign trail at virtually every appear-
ance in recent weeks.
Besides signs that earned pro-life
slogans, the protesters chanted
"Shame on Ferraro." The two groups
were kept separated by UCI campus
police officers.
In her remarks. Ferraro touched on
the campaign themes she bas stressed
this week as she criss-crossed the
country in search of votes.
Stle called the I 984 elccuon a
referendum on Ronald Reagan, war
and peace, the environment, the
Supreme Court, education, the E.Qual
Rights Amendment and budget defi-
cits.
••1 don't believe the pollsters and
pundits," Ferraro said to cheers from
the assembled throng. "We're going
to win California and 9.'C're going to
bring it'home with us when we win the
White House Nov~ 6."
On the war and peace lSSUlJ, which
she has emphasized lately m her
campaign appearances, Ferraro said,
"We live in a danaerous world. We
need a president who believes more in
the human race and less in the anns
race ...
Turning to the environment, Fer-
raro called for the clean up of toxic
waste dumps and chided Reagan,
suggesting he ''stop t.a.k.ina polluters to
I unch and start taking them to court."
Ferraro also reminded her au-
dience that it is the president who
makes appointments to the U.S.
Supreme Court. "We need a Supreme
Coun to make sure government stays
out of our homes, out of our churches
aqd out of our synagogues."
The Democratic candidate also
said if tax hikes or budget cuts are
needed to control runaway budget
more th n S22.S mdhon m up-
plemen tal tau bUkd :in June to
cen.am propcny owners. A second
supplemental tax bin v.1U be mailed
in November, 1tron also said.
The first installment of tnc prol>'
erty t "' is due no tater th11n Dec. l 0,
the county tax collector pointed out.
Citron id he c P«ll to C;ollcct
about $7 million wittun the fint wee~
after the bills arrive.
..On Monday mornan as 1s usu l,
we ell.OC\!t a lineup of people waitin
to pay taites," he said.
deficits, they should be applied .. fair-
ly." -.
Among those attending the evening
reception, where women out-
numbered men, were former Cali-
fornia Gov. Edmund Brown Jr., Lt.
Gov. Leo McCarthy, Rep. Jerry
Patterson, 0-Garden Grove, Irvine
Councilman Larry Agran, Laguna
Beach Councilman Robert Gentry
and county Democratic Chainnan
Bruce Sumner, who along with t-
terson introduced Ferraro.
At the Santa Ana event, au ding
were California Attorney Ge ral
John \Can de Kamp, Santa Ana Vice
Mayor Dan Onset, Sen. Diane
Watson, D-Los Angeles and state
campaign Co-Chairman Art Torres.
Patterson said Ferraro's presence
in Orange County was "charging up
and electnfying' local Democrats
who are outnumbered by Re-
publicans in the conservative-voting
county.
"It's exciting to see so many
women here. She's opened up the
system," Gentry said.
Denny Fncdenrich, another sup-
porter, said "people arc genuinely
excited about bc10g here. You can feel
the elcctricty.''
After delivering her remarks, Fer-
raro visited bnefly wtth supponcrs
outside the haU, shaking bands with
whoever FOuld reach her. Then, she
was whisked away to a private
$),()()().a.plate fundraiser at the New-
port Beach home of Democratic
activist Howard Siegel, where cam-
paign aides said they expected to raise
about $100,000 for the campaign.
Ferraro spent the night at the
Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in
Costa Mesa Following her final
county campaign appearance this
morning, Ferraro returned to New
York. " ·
Ferraro's visit marks the first to
Orange County by either member of
theDemocratic ticket since the na-
tional campaign moved into high ·
iew~sident Reagan chose Mjlc
Square Parle in Fountain Valley for
his giant Labor Day campaign rally.
_SunQy skies and cool breezes
Coa•tal
~Ides
TOOAY 1 Otpm
70.pm
IATIMOAY
207em . t3tem 154p111
7 Stpm
lklfl MU lod1y 11 I II pm -
s.tUtday at I 41 • m end •• tOeln •• llOpm
Moon ... , today .. I 04 p m , ri..
8eturctty •• 3 38 • m and Mt• 11ge1n et 5 46 p"'
Temperatures
HI Lo
Alt>e/>y 15 13
Al~ 15 61
M*llo a 65
AU.U a 6t
AllenUC City 71 65
AutUft eo 15
8Altllnore ... ,,
llrmlnOf\MI &3 66
Showtt• ·~ ,_,,,,., Snow
Extended
71 12
15 •7
a " Ya .. 11 ...
u " ,. 12
.. 67
.. &3 f6 60
11 .. .. 55 7t 64 .. ..
17 &I r, ::
15 ~ eo ao 12 51
12 61 17 55
._ OOMtel low dOude ~W>CI
momWlg 1'0ln ofherwtM IM• WI
ttie 70e-IN~ l'etlllflt up lo
.,.. low tot lnlelld Velley9 lowt mill eo. to low 70.
LOCATION •czt Huntington 8..:11 1·2 ~Jtll7'.~ 1-4 40tllltr•~ 2-4
22nd St~~ 2-4 BllllloeW 1~ ~a.di 1·.2 SM Clemente 1-i
WrA« l*"P M-72 Sw.l cllrec:t~ ..
11 n
11 ... ...
12 u u 11 .. '°' u 10$
'° 7t 71 :; = 11 .. 77 .. .. "' a " IO It ... 70
1• • .....
13 71 .. ..
15 11 .. ,..
.. t1 .. .. " .. .. .. '° 43 .. 12 .. 70 ... '° 13 u .. . '° .. 12 ..
OlllllC:TtOM
POOr tlllr~ llllr~ lllr11QOd poor
POOt poor
Saddleb3.ck dean 'drllnk'
at time of ex-wife's murder
By STEVE MARBLE by the college for Mrs. Dawson's J 7-
ctNo..,,.oui.tt year-old daughter.
An Orange County col e admin-Dawson allegedly broke mto his
istrator was drunk· when he allegedly former wife's home early Sunday and
broke into bis former wife's El Toro waited for her return, according to
home, armed himself and then killed Chief Assist.ant District Attorney
her when she arrived, the man's James Enright. He did not say where
attorney said. she had been.
"There's no doubt he was quite The assistant College dean was
intoxicated." said Ron Brower, a armed with two guns, several boxes of
lawyer representing Donald Emil ammunition, a set of hatJdcufTs and
Dawson. 45, an assistant ddn at ro~ Enright said He said it appears
Saddleback Community Con~ -in -Dawson fired both guns.
M1ss100 V1eJO and a-fonnettpOlice-Mrs. Dawsoo was hat by six bullets
man., and died at Mission Community
Dawson was arrested Sunday Hospital an Mission Vic:.10 shortly
morning outside his ex-wife's Toledo afterward, a coronor's deputy stated.
Way home. Sheriffs deputies said be Brower said a sobriety test given to
was standing near his wife's body Dawson two hours aftef bis arrest
when officers arrived. He gave indicated he had a blood-alcohol
himself up without resistan~. content ofO. I 0 -the level at which a
A memorial service for Dona May motorist is presumed drunk. .
Dawson. 46, a longtime nursing The attorney speculated that be-
instrucror at Saddleback College, was cause of the delay in administering
to be held today on the campus. A the test. has client probably had a
scholarship fund has been esUlbli~cd much higher alcohol level at the time
of the slaying.
Dawson could face I.he death
penalty in the shooting because of the
special circumstance of lying m wait.
Enright said. The prosecutor said
there ~ppears to be ample evidence
that Dawson intendc4 to kill his ex-
wife.
Brower said the couple· had a
"tumultuous" relationship. The two
divorced in 1982 but ~use both
were employed at the same college
campus, their paths did cross. reports
indicate.
··There were a lot of FOblems over·
the years and substantial pressure for
a Iona tlme," said Brower. who
described Dawson as being despon-
dent and depressed during an initial
jailhouse meeting.
Dawson was a polioc reserve in
Sant.a Ana until earlier this year and
previously had been eml)lo)"ed as a
pohceman in Long Beach and was an
Orange County Sheriffs deputy for
several months.
METHANE GAS 'NOT DANGEROUS' •••
From Al ·
methane gas to be burned off or
released into the atmosphere.
city's permit. But it hasn't accepted
trash since the l 960s, he said,
although an area east of the site is still
receiving inert material. ~COYOTES SCARE COAST RESIDENTS ••• ...
From Al
Thursday the state Wa te Manage-
ment Board notified city officials they
had one year to reduce unaoccptable
level of methane gas that has been
produced during the proc.ess "Of trash
' dccayina. ·
BlJt money for the project, which is
expected to cost about $1 50,000, as
expected to be set aside in the 1987
bud&et.
Vincent said he believes the state
will give th.e city additional time to get
rid of the ps. Waste Management
Board officials, he said, believe the
dump site is still operating and
repartedly are threatening to pull the
Vincent said the level of methane
gas in the field between the Central
Library and the police shootin1 ranac
. and the Golden West mushroom
farm 1s not sufficient to cause illnC$
The dty plans to build athletic
fields on the site as part of the
sprawling Central Parle system.
· , 'Neighbor Jim Brink said he be-
Caevcs two luttens have been dragged
away by coyotes from bis house next
poor to the Bradys.
"A family with a baby lives down
the street. We've told them to be
ureful." said Bnnk, a fraud in-
vestigator for the Orange County
r51strict Attorney's office.
,, • Bnnk said he can bear the coyotes
~t night, particularly when police and
fire sirens sound. "l kind of hkc the
sound out there," he said. "It's better
than screeching brakes.
"My daughter Stacey saw two
.&oyotes (about as big as mcdium-
med German shepherds) an the field
recently They were so skinny that
their bones could be plainly seen and
she asked af we could go feed them. I
told her no way."
Brady, who locks up her two
'Boston bull terriers Bonnie and
" Queenie along with her surva vma cats
Buzz and Clancy at night, said she has
become peeved at Orange County
• -.i\nimal Control people for what she
claimed was a lack of response.
• "T~y (\he coyotes) have been 1n
)':!he fi~ld ever since my husband
-\James) and [ moved here five years i aio. I've looked at them through my
, l)inoculars.
JI -
., .
.,, ' .,
WE'RE LIS TE NING
Just Call
642-6086
They were here first and we
probably messed them up from their
territory, but I don't want them to eat
all our pets," she declared.
Some people in the nei'11borhood
warned they might take acuoo in their
own hands if the county doesn't act.
The extreme measures, they hinted,
included shooung tbe arumals or
lacing meat with broken slass and
throwing it into the wild area for the
coyotes.
But Joe €>hver, the county's chief
animal control ·,officer says that
shootin~ or traps or other forms of
eradication probably will be unsuc-
cessful.
.. The coyote has been on this earth
for eons and he will be here after the
last man has disappeared, .. Oliver
said
.. He is adaptable and tou&h. He
utilizes every skill, of which he has a
great maanitude, to find food sources.
And be recognizes tasty tidbits like
small dogs and cats that run through
his habitat." .
"Maybe the hot weather has
diminished his food sources and l\e'~
commg to lower areas to bunt. But
we're constantly buildioa m their area. Why should we be surpnred to
sec them1"
Oliver said Mother Nature inter-
.cedes when people try to kHI off
coyotes. ..The coyote bitches come
into beat earli er and have pups at an
earlier age and have more pups to a
litter." Oliver said he believes ex-
termination efforts will result in more
and more coyotes.
He said onlf'two coyote bites have
been recorded in the last 25 ~ in
Oranae County while there arc about
4,000 d<>& bits each year.
"last weekend, rattlesnakes bit two
people in the county. But there hasn't
been a big clamor to go out and round
up rattlesnakes.''
Oliver said animal control offic~rs
rcsponotocoyotestghtangswben they
pose an immediate threat to people'
pets and property. But the sightings
have to be po itive and there has to be
reasonable chance of success of
trappma the creatures while not
endangering youna children or pets
before action can take place.
He said he doesn't believe there's
been a positiv.e identification in .ca1e
of the alleged attack oo pet on
Harwich Lane in Huntington Beach.
"Mrs. Brady's cat oould have been
eaten by a German shepherd or run
over by a Mack truck."
What do you llke about the Dally Pilot., Wbat don't yoa like? Call tbe
number at left aad yoor meuage wm be recorded, traa.crtbed and delivered
to Ult appropriate editor.
The same U·bour aa1werblg 1tnl('e may be ated to record letters to the
Hltor on any topic. Coatribu&ors to oor Letters·column must lnchade their
• name aod wltpbbne DDmber for veriflt'ttloo No circulalloa calls, please.
Tell 11 wllat'a o yoar mind.
v,; -ORANGE COAST Circulation 7141842-4333
Cla11lffed advertlalng 714/6'2-5178
Alt other Mpaltmenta 942-4321
Da111 Piiot
Delivery
• It GuarantHd Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwertz Ill
Publisher
AOMmary Churchman
Controller
Stephen F. Carazo
.., Production
Donald L. WUll1m1
Ouculatlon
....... Mnn gr MAn f
•
• •
MAlN OFFICE
3!0WHI o.~ I Com CA
M1~ .odrt!U 0¢• 1:.60 Cci5t1 t.•
VOL. 77, NO. 215
A· pokesman for the board said
there is potential dangci'"the gas could
cause an explosion.
Vincent said the city plans to build
collector wells that wall allow the
MOSQUITOES FOUND NEAR UCI •••
From Al .
ing the viruses are found more
frequently along the Colorado River,
and said a person taking an outing on
the river would be more l.Jkely to
contract the viruses than someone
staying m Orange County.
Evidence of the encephalitis vi-
ruses was discovered in chickens kept
caged near the marsh to serve as
"sentinets:• A chicken bitten by the
disease-carrying mosquitoes
produces ·anti-bodjes that can be
detected in the animal's blood
The disease is not fatal to chickens.
In humans, however. symptoms re-
~~ble those of influenza, including
ns1ng temperatures and head and
muscle aches. For victims already in
poor health. the viruses can cause
permanent brain damage or death.
Empba izing that there is hule
1mmcd1ate haiard. Challet said V~
tor Control has intensified its eflorts
to control the mosquito population 1n
the Irvine marsh area. He said an
aerosol spray JS used to kill adult
female mosqwtoes,which are respotJ-
sible for spreading the viruses. fn
addition, pellets are being dropped
into pond areas to kill mosquitoes in
the pre-adult larvae st.age.
Finally. so-called mosquito fish are
released to consume the mosquito
larvae. •.
Challet said the viruses are be-
lieved to ongjnatc in wild birds that
visit the marsh area. Adult female
mosquitoes pick up the virus from
biting these birds, he said. Then. the
mosquito may bite a human, inject-
ing a small amount of saliva carrying
the virus.
He also said the mosqitoes carrying
the viruJes generally travel only a
mile or less from the breeding are3.
The pest control oflkial id tra-
ditionally his agency ha only had to
tJUt lhe Irvine marsti rca thrtt
times a summer to control moS:.
qua toes. This year, because of weather
conditions that have created many
isolated breedina ponds, five treat·
mcnts have been required, Challct
said.
He id cooler October weather 1
also ly to help reduce the mos--
QUtto population.
Challet noted that the encephalitis
evidence detected recently marked
the lint time Vector Control o fficiala
have found signs of mosquitoea
carf')'ing this disease io Oranae Coun·
ty smce the agency was founded fo
I 947.
Although encephalitis has not been
a problem in California, Challct said
about 30 cases were reponed in
Mmnesota last year, and others.
includin& some fatal cases. w~
reported in the Missi"ippi River
Valley during the mid·l970s.
OUARTET LINKED TO SCAM •••
f?omAl
..Van Lcuvan a.an.a" over the year by pola~ and department 'tore tceunty
official who noticed that many of
their hopJiftina uspects were u,ana
the name "Van Leuvan."'
"Van Leuvans. were ttang ar·
re ted and then rearrested. They
paucd the name b~ gen in& married or
people Just took at on," Pctruuem
said.
The group is suspcc ted of co lice ti na
an estimated SS.000 a wfck from ib
refund scam at various major depart·
ment store in Oran c. Los ngel •
n Bernardino and n 01~0 coun·
tac , 1a id Petruuclh.
He ddcd that pot cc bchevc they
have adentHkd ever) one in lhe group
though ad and names h tcd by
the u ts on refund rcc:c1pt w re
often fal
Thu • 1he u5pccrs eluded uthonu~ -until Wcdncsoay when
C ta 1csa pohce mstcd four
people dC5CT1bcd os ahc mo l Cta\e
members of &he nn
Urothc Ronal Fredcri V n
• ..
The uspccts were anestcd atler
they took a forged ttceipl to a J.C.
~nncy toro in Cosla Mesa and tried
to refund two stolen dmscs for S l 82 .
Pctruuclh said the lf9UP 1 know-n
for a complex scam in bk:h an
e"pcn 1'<c item is stolen and the
computcr-codrd &agiultettd to sho
a lower erice. That Lil& lS then put Oil t
mailer uem. such., 11>1ir ohocb
he int1pcn ivc item s then
purchased, but t~ rtteipt will :lhow
then m and the stodc numbCt oftht
onaina1 Item. That receipt i then
changed to th original prioc and
brought ck to lhe ore With the
:tolen mcrdmndi • for• cish refund.
Pcuuuclh Aid group mcmbttl Mt
o en loud and obno:uous whtn
dcm ndrna an 1mmCd11tc rt:rund.
He added that mcmbctl or the
up M \'e tt<'ords of narcot
ddil-:tmn and arc believed to atill be
u i~ dnJJ5 h i alto bchcved that
they hate the booty from the fartrr)'
refund
'
C&pt.trano Valley 27. c
eea 0, LOii Mimltoa O
Tutln 21. ltv.lne 7
Unlvenlty 21, L~a HUia 0
~ .............. '"*4~
Pat llCOrath (46) and 8eaD Tarner drq Capletrano
Valley Jll.Cla'a 0.Yld Bamford down after he rambled for · ,..., ..
e
I
--
....
You'll find the
beat •uto buya along
the Orange Coeat In
today'• Auto Piiot
-PegeC1
1nva
.
A Costa Mesa shutterbug
has snapped his way to
Hawaii./~ -X<-:-:~~;:;.:=:::;:;:::;:;::~;:;::s:::;:;!::::::::::::::;:;::~<
Marvin Gay Sr .• accused
of kllllng singer eon, may
get off without spending a
daylnJ•tlM
Nation
GM, auto workers reach
tentathf contract agree-
ment.l A7
Death toll at Beirut em-
bassy annex teduced to
'about a doztn. 'I A7
Sophia Loren and Brigitte
Bardot-sex sirens of
the '601-tell what It's
llketoturn 50./87
Spotta
CostaM Hlgh'afoot-
baJI team earns a moral
victory With a 0-0 tie with
Los Alamltos./81
Entertabililent
Jullo I~, world am-· basaado~ of song, la com-
ing to the Pacific
Amphitheatre for three
nlghta.IWMkendei'
Baameu
A Costa Mesa flrm an-
nounces plans for Santa
Ana' a largest hotel de-
~etopment./85
.. . c1-e
810
A3
85
A4
C'4·7
810
C7
C3
88 ce
88
85
A.ii
A8
87
AS
C3-4
WMk~
81 .... ae
88
WMktirider
A:..
A4
Ferraro
atUCI,
pledge$
victory
Hundreds greet
Dem VP candidate.
others picket
By .IEFP ADLER or .. ..,....... Ii
Democratic vice presidential can-
didate Geraldine Ferraro ttrou&bt her
campaign mcsace to Oradge County
-the dead center ofR~ Country
-and vowed the Moo le-Ferraro
ticket would defy·the po sters and
win California on election day.
Addressina 8'11 enthusiattic crowd
of about 3SO supporters who paid SSO
each to attend a reception at lbe UC
Irvine camput Thursday the New
York congres&woman p~mised to
.. send Ronald Reagan back to the
ranch" Nov. 6, a promisl national
pollsters say Ferraro may not be able
to keep. (for cxampl~ pollster
Mervin D. t:icld said Tbutsday lbat
President Reapn is runnin,a ahead of
Walter Mondale by an electoral vote
of 484 to 7.)
Besides the ~san crd\id inside
UCI's University Oub, se•eral hun-
dred supporters plbered outside the
ball to greet the first wofuan ever
named by a major politic81 peny to
the national ticket .. We're here to let Gerry Ferraro
know that Oranae County :ls not the
conservative bastion lbat Ronald
Reaaan believes," aald Tim
Carpenter, of lbe Alliance for
Survival, who helped or&1nize the
welcome.
Many supporters carrltd pro-
fessionall.Y Rrintcd yellow sran•
proclaim1ria 'Catholics for Ferraro ..
while others hoisted homemade sians
that carried '1opns such as .. Ferraro.
NOW and forthe Future" or"Orange
County Lovet Fritz and Gerry ...
An equalJ)' vocal sroup of anti-
abonion demonstrators, numbering
about I SO, plCketed Ferraro in what
must now be a familiar si.Jht to the
Democratic nominee. Anu-abo:'tion
pickets have dogcd FCrrar~m
paian trail at virtually every ap~
ance in recent weeks.
Belidcs sians that carried pro-life
'lopns, the protesters chanted (Pleue eee J'BllRAllO/ A.2)
Geralclbae Ferraro add.reeaee UC lrTIDo'a·
Uillftftlty Club Thiand&J d1irlnf her
City dwellers fear
attacks by coyotes
an children, pets
Police have killed
slX predators In
~st t.wo weeks
I
/A2)
Ch.l<f: porno law
creates problems
Bf RIOHARDT. Pl
11'111aa..1Prw ....
OUAN'.nCQ. VL·(AP}-Cd-
eraf offimls had hiJb hope for
wiping out duld pOmoSt'BJ>hY 10
1978 when the Protccuon of
Children in t SeluaJ Exploi-
tation Act wa igned into law.
But in many wa)s lbc legis-
lation only made the law cnfol'Cle-
mcnt effort m0re difljeuh. Commercial unut deakri do-·
c1ded they didn•t need tM riak
and stopped sellina kiddie ~
wh11c hard-core ~ jutl
aank deeper into what
(Pleue ... LAwa/Aa)
f IRIT 1111101
uitoes
ars
Pest officers say
Insects could . .
transmit diseases
BJ PBD.. SNEIDEBMAN ...............
Mosquitoes that coWd tran .
two potentially fatal diJeaa appeal'." ..
to be breedina in a marsh area nat;
UC Irvine, county pest control of.
ficials OOnfinned today. p
But the officials insisted lbe dist
oovcry is no cause for panic and~
(Pleue eee ll08QUJ'l'OD/A2
t CMGops ~
link four t to refund ~
ripoffs
Three-year scam
involved $250,000
in ptl(er¢ jgoods ·
BJ TONY SAA VEDR4 ............ ...,. .
Two men and~ womeil arrested ..
in Cosia Meta this ftict are~
to be core members of tbe .. Van•
Leu van pna. ·• a ring__of a.Ueaed drui! adaJcts Wt. is believed to ~Vei'
pilferrcd ID estimated $250,000 a
year from ~ lteputment store(
since 1981, police said. •
For three yean the aroup ~
operated a COii\~ scam for obtaiM
ina cash refwids on stolen cl~hl
• alterina tt.eeipts and price cap. ~
department sto~ officials said:
they've al.so connected the p-oup t<f.r
other shoplift.in& cases over the~
five years.
Fullerton 0 tectiv~ Jae
Pctnl22clli, ho is beadina the Oft
angc County inves!4a-tio~ said thC
poup was apj>arebtly dubbed t.hO: .. Van ~uvu pna" over the years
polioc arid depanment store securit 1
officials .who noticed that many o
their shoplifting suspcctS were usi
the~ "Van ~van... ~
~van UU\/&nS ~ 1tttina ·ar.::
rested and then reams1ed.. Tb
passed the name by acttina mamed ~pie ju.st ~ it on." ~ S&ld.
The group is SUSPCCted of ·
an estimated SS.000 a T.-eck from i
CPleUe ... auAJtTST/UI . I
Summer·and hea
both ·Winding up
I
1.
, l
• • .. --,
roperty tax bills going out;
Irvine Co. hit by huge b oos t
'
By JEFF AD~ER ., .. °"",... ....
c. Tbt bad news for ~nae County
r P,COpcrty owners goes into the mail
today.
!•1.-:!'Ml's when the first of about
t ttYU.000 propeny tax bills will be
, prosunarked, cburu_y Tax Collt:ctor-
Trcasurcr Robert Citron announced
• tl>cunday. ·d h' m -,t 1tron sa1 11 o ce expects to
-;.collect more lha!I $906 million fot the
•2.03 separa1c agencies that receive
,.property tax shares. The 1984-SS
;SOQsolidated tax bill rc~nts a 12
i.11)CftCnt increase o~cr 198.J..84.
1:"hc coun1x'1 la~t taxpayer, the more than 522.5 million 1n sup-
Trv1ncCo., will bcbdJed forabout$46 plcmcntal taxes billed in June to
million in property ta.x«, up from the ccruin propeny owners. A tee0nd
$17.8 million the &iJnt landholding supplemental w bill will be mailed
company paid last year. Citron S&ld, in November, Citron also pjd,
Hbwcvcr: the Irvine Co. has ap-. pealed its 1984-SS as$C$Smcnt , which . The first 1n~tallm(lnt of tbc proe-
was re-Valued af\Cr the'company was erty tax 11 due no1ater th&? Oct. '°*
sold to chairman of the board Donald the county t.al collector ptuntod out.
Bren.
Citron said that if the Irvine Co:"s
reassessment is not taken into ac~
~unt, the total 1984'85 tax bill bas
1ncrta$Cd by ~~ly 8.5 l?Crcent
AJso, the $906 milhon the county
expecu to collect does not include
Citron said he expects to collect
aboutS7 million within the first v.eck
after the bills arrive.
"On Monday morning, as is usual,
we expect a lineup of people waitina
to pay taxes," he said.
; F E RRARO CAMPAIGNS AT UCI •••
)romAl · _ · ,
1 Shame on Fcriaro.'' The two groups :. "'F,~ kept separated by UCI campus
:po:hct officers.
• :-· In her remarks, Ferraro touched on
the campaian the~cs she has stressed
i'this week as she criss-crossed . the
country in search of votes.
1 Sbe called the I 984 election a
"t-efcrendum on Ronald-Reagan, war
and peace, the environment, the
Supreme Court, education, the Equal
41tights Amendment and budget defi-
cits.
.. , don't believe the pollsters and
pundits," Ferraro said to cheers from
the assembled throng. "We're going
to win California and we're going to
bring it hon1e with us when we win the
wrute House Nov. 6."
On the war and peace issue, which
she has emphasized lately in her
campaign appearances, fC1'1'8.ro said,
.. We live in a dangerous world. We
need a president who believes more in
the human race and less in the arms
-race." I Turning to the environment, Fer-
raro called for the clean up of toxic
I-waste dumps and chided Reagan,
,. suggesting he "stop taking polluters 10
· lunch and start taking them to court."
Ferraro also reminded her au-
dience that it is the president who
makes appointments to the U.S.
Supreme£oun. ··we need a Suprtme
Court to make sure government stays
out of our homes, out of.our churches
and out of our synagogues."
The Democratic candidate also
said .if tax hikes or budget cuts arc
nccdcd to control runaway budget
deficits, they should be apphed "'fair-
ly."
Amang those attending the evening
reception, where women out-
numbered men, were former Cali-
fornia Gov. Edmund Brown Jr,, Lt.
Gov. Leo McCanhy. Rep. Jerry
Patterson, D-Garden Grove, Irvine
Mayor Larry Agran, Laguna Beach
City Councilman Roben Gentry and
county Democratic Chairman Bruce
Sumner, who along with Patterson
introdu~ Ferraro.
Patterson said Ferraro's presence
in Orange County was "charging up
and electrifying' local Democrats
who arc outnumbered by Re·
publicans in the conservative-voting
county.
"It's cxcitina to sec so many
women here. Shc't opened up the
system," Gentry said.
Denny Friedenrich, another sup-
porter, said "people are genuinely
excited about being here. You can feel
the elcctricty." ..
After delivering ber remarks, Fer-
raro visited briefly with supporters
outside the hall, shaking hands with
whoever could reach her. Then, she
was whisked away to a pnvate
St ,000.a-plate fund.raiser at the New-
port Beach home of Democratic
activist .Howard Siegel, where cam-
paign aides said they exPteied to raise
about $100,000 for the campaign,
Ferraro spent the night at the
Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel in
Costa Mesa and was to address
!community groups at a Santa Ana
union hall this morning. Following
1 tbat final county campaign appea:r-
•ance, the candidate was scheduled to
return to New York.
Ferraro's visit marks the first to
,Orange County by either member of
theDemocratic ticket since the ·na-
•tional campaign moved into high • 1gcar.
President Reagan chose Mile
Square Park in Fountain Valley for
bis giant Labor Day campaign rally.
f COYOTES SCARE COAST RESIDENTS •• ~
:~rom Al .
Neighbor Jim Brink said he be-~ t4eves two kittens have been dragged ~ away by coyotes from his house next
l!-doorto the Bradys.
~~ .. A famil y with a baby Lives down f_ the street. We've told them to be
;;: .careful,'' said Brink, a fraud in-
vesti~tor for the Orange County
Distnct Attorney's office. -
Brink said he can hear the coyotes
t at night, particularly· when police and
fire sirens sound. "I kind of like the
~ sound out there," he said. "It's better
than scrccching bra~. .
"My daughter Stacey saw two
Coyotes (about as big as mcdiUm-
sized German shepherds) in the field
recently. They were so skinny that
1,tbeir bones could be plainly seen and
.j ~ 1he asked if we could go feed them. I
' told her no way."
Brady, who locks up her two
w Boston bull teniers Bonnie and
. Queenie along with her surviving cats
Buzz and Oancy at night, said she has
become peeved al Orange County
-•,-:nimal Control people for what she
claimed was a lack of response.
: 0 They (the 'ioyotes) have been in
the field ever s""mce my husband
'(James) and I moved here five years
ilf,O. t've looked at them through my
binoculars.
They were here first and we
Probably messed them up from their
territory, but I don't want them to cat
all our pets." she declared.
Some people in the nei'11borhood
, warned they might take action in their
own hands if tbe county doesn't act.
The extreme measures, they hinted,
included shooting the animals or
lacing meat with broken glass and
.throwing ii into the wild area for the
coyotes.
But Joe Oliver, the county's chief
animal control officer says that
shootin~s or traps or other forms of
eradication probably will be unsuc-
cessful .
"The coyote has been on this canh
for eons and he will be here after the
last man has disappeared," Oliver
said.
"He i~ adaptable and tough. He
,, utilizes every skill, of which he has a
. 1J'C3.t magnitude. to find food sources.
And he recognizes tasty tidbits like
small dogs and cats tha1 run through
... "his habitat."
". "Maybe lhe hot weather. has
1• •-diminished his food sources and he's
coming to lower areas to hunt. But
, t 'fC're constanlly building 1n their
:·. 111rea. Why should we be surprised to J .~ h ,.. .•'.~-sect cm . ..
Dllllr,.. ....... .., ....... ~
Claire Brady holda ber cat, Buzz, •urri•or of a coyote attack
In Huntington Beach.
OHver said Mother Nature inter-
cedes when people U')' to k.ill olT
coyotes. "The coyote bitches come
into heat earlier and have Pups at an
earlier age and have more pups to a
litter." Oliver said he believes ex-
termination efforu will result in mon-
and more coyotes.
He said only two coyote bites have
been recorded in the last 25 years iO Ori nae County while-there are about
4.000 dog bits each year.
"Last weekend, rattlesnakes bit two
people in the county. But there hasn't
been a big clamor to go out and round
up rattlesnakes."
Oliver said animal control officers
res~nd to coyote sightings when they
pose an immediate threat lo J,>COple's
pets and property. But the s1gh1ings
have to be positive and there has to be
reasonable chance of suc:ccss of
trapping the creatures while not
endangering young children or pets
before action can 1ake place.
He said he doesn't believe there's
been a positive iden1ification in case
of the alleged attack on peu on
Harwich Lane in Huntington Beach.
"Mrs. Brady's cal could have been
eaten by a German shepherd or run
over by a Mack truck."
•
•
Sunny skies and cool breezes·
Coaatal
Tides •
tOOAY ,_., .. ......... l.otp.(11,
7:<Mpm •
• UT\MDA.Y
2:07 L"', ·-··-"' 1·5'0.111.
J•Up.lll.
Temperatures
~ .. ·-.. " --.. " _., " " ..... " .. .......... " .. -· .. .. ... ._. .. .. .. __
" ..
Extended
11 62
16 •1 " .. " u n " .. .. " " .. " .. .. " .. n" .. .. " .. .. .. " .. " .. •1 y · .... .... " .. " " 17 66
ao... --IOw C6oudl ~Sid '"°"*'II IMlln ~ '* In ll'le7o.-.... ~·~upl0 .... low lo. lnlllnd .......,.., -ttlld ea. to low l'O..
LOCATION .... ~8-tl "' ' ...... ' Niew90l1 '" ---'" ---'" -w-<4 --"' hn °""*"'• ,., w .... 191111; 116-72 $"'911 dlrkttoft: -
.. " .... ....
" n " .. ,, .. .... .. " == ....
•1 :: J: .. .... "' .. .. " n" " .. " .. .... " .. "" .... .. " .. . .. ,. n" :: : .... .. " .. .. .. .. .... 11 ... .. u .... .. .. .. ,. .... " " .. .. = =.
----... _ -------
Newport takes a first step
toward cleaning Back Bay
By l{AAEN E. K~IN
Of !foe o.itr ""°" lteff
The first step toward removal of
thousands of cubic yards of silt from
the ecologically sensitive Upper New-
pon Bay was approved Thursday by a
joint committee on sediment control
in the bay.
• At a meeting of the Newport Bay
Sediro.en1 Control Executive Com-
mittee. approval was granted for the
city of Newport Beach to seek._ an
engineering firm to drcd&e silt from
the.far reaches of the Upper Bay.
A $3. 7 million budget for dredging
a second ponioo of the Upper Bay,
below the site of an old saltworks
dike, was approved at the meeting.
The sediment control committee is
composed of officials fr.om the Coun-
ty of Orange, the lrvioe Co .. the
Department of Fish and Game and
the cities of Irvine, Newport Beach
and Tustin.
After the mectinf. menlbcn of the
commiuee. including latk Parnell,
Fish and Game director and As-
semblywoman Marian Berseson, R-
Newpon ·Beach, toured the bay, the
San Joaquin Marsh and San Diego
Creek, a freshwater stream that feeds
the bay. ·
--D:on Simpson, a city consultant on
the project, said that the engineering
bid for the dredging job would
probably be awardq.d by mid-Novem-
ber. The actual dredging process
would begin either in November or by
March I, dcpendin_J On the rainy
season this winter. Simpson said.
In the northerly end of the Upper
Bay, near the intersection of Jam-
bQrce Road and Eastbluff Drive,
between 7 50,000 and 800,000 cubic
yards of slit would be removed in the
first dredging phase, Simpson said.
Carl Wilcox of Fish and G,.me said
the Upper Bay should be 13 feC:t deep
at high tide when the drcd&inJ. is ·
completed. The dredging will ilso
enlarge the water-0>vered area in the
upper portion of the bay, excavating
several yards of barren, salty earth
that now rings the tidal pond.
Dredgina spoils and silt that is
removed from the first pha.sc of the
projcctwill be deposited on the Irvine
Co.'s property cast of Jamboree
Road, according to To"'. Ni~Jsen,
Irvine Co. prcside.ot
He said most of the silt dred&cd
from the Unit 1 projCC\ will be added
to the property. which the company
refers to as Site A.
Silt dredged from Phase II will
mpst likely be piped out to the harbor
and transported from there on barges
where it can be dumped at sea. Wilcox
said.
The aim of the dredging project is
to preserve the nature of the 752..acre
'
ecological area that makes up most of
the Upper Bar.. Wilcox said. Because
ofextens.ive siltation that cl<>IJCd the
baf during the storms of the winter of
t 982-83, he said, vegetation is en-
croach in& on the mudflats and
preventing the free flow of water in
the area.
The ~It marsh ycgetation changes
the environment 1n the Upper Bay,
which is home to some 30 000
migratory birds. water fowl and 1Uns,
h~ said. The'birds suffer when the
mudflat$, a habitat incrcasin&Jy rate
along the California coast, disappear.
"In another two or three yean the
area would be completely locked in
with vcgeta1ion if nothing is done,"
Wilcox said.
Newport Beach Mayor Evelyn
Han said she remembered the Upper
Bay in the 1950s, when it was large
enough and deep enouJ.b to permit
water skiing and recreational boating
into its far reaches.
Lawyer says dean drunk
at-t ime of ex-wife's slaying
A.n Orange County college admin-
istrator was drunk when he allegedly
broke into.his former wife's El Toro
home, armed himself and then killed
her when she arrived, the man's
attorney said.
"There's no doubt he was quite
intoxicated," .said Ron Brower, a
lawyer representing Donald Emil
Dawson, .45, an assistant dean at
Saddleback Community College in
Mission Viejo and a former police-
man.
Dawson was arrested Sunday
n1oming outside his ex-wife's Toledo
Way home. Sheriff's deputies said he
was standing near· his wife's body
when officers arrived. He gave
himself up without resistance.
A memorial service for Dona May
Dawson, 46, a lonatimc nursing
instructor at SB.ddleback Cbllcae, was
to be held today on the campus. A
scholarship fund bas been established
by the college for Mrs. Dawson's 17-
year-old daughter.
. MOSQUITOES ERADICATION BEGINS •••
l'romAl
eradication programs arc already
underway at the marsh. The marsh is
near Campus and University drives
in Irvine.
"This is a unique situation," said
Gilbert Challet, manager of the
Orange County cctor Control Dis-
trict. "But people really don't have
anything to worry about.''
Vector Control is the county agen-
cy charged with controlling mos·
quitocs, flies and rats that have the
potential of spreading disease. .
Challet said the-illnesses that may
be carried by mosquitoes breeding in
the San Joaquin Marsh wildlife
preserve are St Louis encephalitis,
which affects people. and wntCT'tl
equine encephalitis. which can affect
people and horses.
Challet said the viruses can be fatal
to 20 percent ofiu victims, those who
have weaker rtsistanc.c -.usually
children apd the elderl,.
"But a,_"normal person between say,
18 and S5,l who is irl_ good health
would have no problem at all ,"
Challet said. •
He also pointed out that no human
cases ofi,h1s virus have been reported
in California over the past five.yean,
and said no fatal CaJifomia cases
have been rcponed in at least 10
years.
,1 Challet said the mosq_uitoes carry-
ing the viruses are fotlnd more
frequently along the Colorado River,
and said a person taking-an outina on
the river -would be more likely to
convact the viruses t'han someone
staying in Orange County.
Evidence of the encephaljlis vi-
ruses was djscovercd in chickens kept
caged near the marsh to serve as
"sentinels." A chicken bitten by the
disease-carrvina mosquitoes
produces anti:bocfics that can bt
detected in the animal's blood.
The disease is not fatal to chickens.
In humans., however, symptoms re>
semble those of influenza, including
rising temperatures and head and
muscle aches. For viCtims already in
poor health, lhe virulCS can cause
permanent P.rain dama&e or death.
Emphasizina that there is Utt~
immediate hazard, ChalLet said Vee>
tor Conlrol has intensified iu efforu
to control the moSquito population in
the Irvine marsh area. He said an
il.erosol spray is used to kill adult
female mosquitoes, which are f'HPO~
sible for sprcadin& the viruses. ln
addition, pellets arc btina dropped
into pond areas to kiU mo1quitoes in
the pre-adult larvae scaae: .
Finally, SO<.alled mosquito fish are
relcued to consume the mosquito
larvae.
Just Call.
642-6086
What do you like aboul the Daily Pllol? W.bal don 't yo·u like? Call the
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Dell" Pllol • De lffry ) I• QuerentMd
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" etia fO'i/I COPT ,...., No -• .. ¥0., .... ......,.,. '
" ,.., • 00 r'Cll ,_..... '°"
•I COPY 0,, 7 e Ill Colli Del"'~
10 1 m tl'4 ,-COl'l'f ... -.. -..
" Clrcutatk>n , .. Tolopllone ....
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to the approprlale editor.
The same tt-bouranswertn1 service may be used lo record let1er1 to the
editor on any 1oplc. Conlrlb•tort ta. oar Letter• column must Include their
1ame aid telephoae 1umber for verlflctlloa. No clreulatlon calls, plea1e.
Tell us what't'OB your mind.
ORANGE COASl
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwarlz Ill
Pubhsher ..__
Ro1emary Churchman
Con1r0Uer
Stop~•n F. Cerezo
Pr0duct1on
Manager •
Donold L. Wllllomo
C1rcu1auon
Manager
j ___ __.
Clrculatlon 714/142...u33
ClattlfJed advertl•lng 714/M2·5e78
All other depertment• 842-4321
MAIN OFFICE
lJO WMt !M,> S. Co4J• ""NI C'-A ... ... •ckll-DI» IMO °""I """-• CA 926J'ti
CAt¥•t 1M3 no..., c., ~ c.o..-, ,... ""°' 111or• ...,.11., __ or,.. -"• or ~ .. .....,,. ,,....., .... , tit ~<>\Mad * loklll .,...
-,,. e:et¥1Qi111-
I -l----
9.,!,Jf}RTET LINKED TO SCAM •••
refund scam 11 various major depart·
mcnt stores in Orange, Los Angeles,'\\
San Bernardino and San Diego coun-
ties, said Petruu.elli.
He added that Police believe they
have identified everyone in thearoup
though addresses and name. listed by
the ~uspec11 on refund receipts were
often false..
Thus. the suspects eluded
au1hori1ies-until Wednesday when
Cost& Mesa Poli« 1rrc11ed four
people d«Cribed as the most active
mcmbcn of the rtna.
Brothers Ronald Frederick Van
Leuvan. 36. and John F.dward Van
Leuvan1371 both ofTorranct: 11 well
u V1ck1 Diane Selby, 32. of GardCTI
Grovs. and ucann Mane Adamson,
29 or tornncc,arclnOrangeCount)'
J11l awaltin& am1&nmcnt on Al least
one charac each of commcrcaaJ bur-
~ary. ,
I
Petruzzelli said police believe there
are at least two more aan1 members,
both females, who &<> by tl\c name
Van Lcuva.n.
Police expect the cha"F,' aaainst
the 1uspect1 in custody will climb as
stores begin to submit ~ports 10 local
police aaencics. So far, the rin& has
been connected to incidents in B~.
FulLertO!Jt Cotta Mesa, Garden
Grove, Muntinaton 8clcb, Orlnae
an(! t..:quna Hiils fn OranF County;
Whittier and Tomnce:tn LosAn&elcs
County, Montclair in S.n Bernardino
County and areas of San Dicao
County. ,
"As every minute J0CS by it acts
biuet."" Cotll Mesa detective 8111 Ellwood id. .
The u1petf *er"C an-cstcd after
1bcy took 1 foraed rcct-1pt to a J.
Penney 11ore Jn Costa Meu and tried
to' refund 1wo1t~k-n d for Sl82. • j
Pe1ruuelli said the aroup Is known
for a com~lex scam in which an
expensive 1tem is stolen and the
computcr~odtd taa isalttrcd to show
1 lowcrericc. That taais lheo puloo a
smaller item. suc:h 11ap1irof10CU..
The inexpensive item is then
purchased, but the receipt will sho"N
the name and the stock number of the
original item. That rcttipt is then chanaod IO the oriainal pric:o aod
brouahl back 10 the store. with the
stolen mcrchandise, fora ash refund.
Pctruuelli said aroup tnembc;n a~
often loud and obn0Jtou1 when
dem1ndin1 an immediate rt.fuod..
He added that memben: of t
an>"P have reoords of narcotics
addiction and are believed 10 still be
usina drup. It 11 allo bclicvtd !hat
they bare lh• booty from lite r • ......,.
• rcf'u
• ---~-"------'-
/
j
' J
l .
..
Piiot Weekender/ Friday, September 21, 19M
Julio makes first county appearance
Week of supe~star shows starts with
Anne Murray and ~atlin Broth~rs
Co ta Mesa may be &ettina '°me the world, a di Jockey b cuemg up a
we lcom c cd olcr daytime Julio lglcsaas trackforair play, He has
tcmpcniturc5, but three hot niJl:nnrc performed more than .l, 100 live
npcctcd at the Pacific Ampb1tbcairc concnts and is the f U"St and only
When J uho Jglcsiti performs there recipient of the Diamond DiK' award,
ncllt Thursday, Friday and S,.turday. honoring 1,260 1)14llnum and &old
The inttmationally famed enter-record awards worldwide ana ialcs or
wner will sina-and that's putting it 100 million albums.
mildly -"at 8 p.m. as pan of the :The story of his n~ to stafdortJ..
Cbmlcr Series seems to have been taken ftom a The Spanish·bom IJlcsw will movie script.
come to tbe county after two other Julio, who turns 41 unday, tint
sure-fire successes: c~ada's Anne gamed notoriety as the goalie for a
Murray perfonns at Irvine Meadows professional socxcr team m Madrid.
at 7:30 toniibt and TennC$SCC'S finest Hebtcrattendcd Cambridge Univer·
-l..arTY G:uhn and the Gatlin sity as a law student, W>th aspirations
Brothers -entertain at 6 and 9:30 or entering the diplomatic corps. But
p.m. Sunday at the Crazy Horse in in the mid~'60s. an auto accident left
Santa Ana. him critically injured. dcbll1tatcd for
f\.Cry 30 sccondi.. somewhere in almost two years.
. .{_ ~ . .
Sympho11y aiins
for excellence
South Coast's first season to explore
instrumental music personalities
By SCO'M' BAYS vibrates together much hke the
0ttt1e o.11r,......_ double reed of an oboe. Only the
/t 1s not the music. nor the· M>U~d is . amplifi~d and refm_ed
musicians nor C\Cn the maestro thll throu&h ~as beautifully crafted m-
ma.kc • rruly ~t orc~ra -it is trument .. inst~d1hc1rcombwed dedication 10 The switch to the oboe 10 the ~~t ex~Jlcn~. that clcYatcs musicians IJ'll~t: was probably the la)t. musical into arti<rs. ·dC(mon Granger made o~ impulse.
_From South Coast Symphony's Currently serving as mu 1c director
'Dedication to Excellence' and conductor of the South. Coast
brochuTC. Symphony an qos~ Mesa.~ 1s. not a
John la!!)' Granger was 7 when he mat:\ prone to imuonal bchavtor or
started his personal push to ucel-deca ons. . lcncc ith the oboe, the conical The symphony open 1ts 1984-SS
woodwind that sounds like 1 lodi&n seal<>n Saturcla.) at the Robert B
-'"· '---nd A-n • •• ~ Moore Theatre on the Oranae Ooti1 f~~~f~~~~cr a tS Om; mrsuu.en College camp~s .. The: 8 p m. con~rt
'"The 0~ is the instrument that wdJ feature d1st1ogu1shed Amcr:ican
most ~uods hke the human voice." mczz_o-soprano. M.arvellee Cariap,
be Y) today ''The vocal chord an~ 10cludc Ravel s Mother Goose, · Suite, Mozart's Symphocy No. 4 J 1n
CMajor, thc"Jupiter."and Les Nuits
D'ete by Bcrhoz.:
South Coast Symphony will per-
form five con<:ens ttf1• o;eason featur·
ioa such guest artists as "'1olini t
Kathleen Lenski. the Mladi Wind
Quintet. celh t Peter Rejto and pian-
ist Mona Golabek.
And the man at the podium will be
Granger, the clanMtisL
... '11 performers need public ap-
proval, pubhc ancntion and, there-
fore, we're w111ini to work for it."
Granger said ... A lot of worlc &OQ into
a perl'onnancc like Saturday niaht.
h's milch hke an •~bet&. aoept the
audi~ only secs the tip above
water."
Granrr contends that a listener can te the inner self of tM 6S
mu icians by the waycacb plays his or
her instrument. ~nc~·· no hid1na onndf When
playing an 1nstrumcntt he said.
'"That's .,.hat't so difficult u .>
Conductor. ot oruy arc you. 1n
thcOry playing 'the instruments up OD
that podium, but upencnanaaDme
~rsona.titiC$ that come thn>ufl.!. 'Yet.
it's up to the conductor to urufy and
tell the orchestra. •oK. lbil is wbat I
believe t.bc c:omposcr meanc.·" • ... _., .... _o !i?D8P' committed hinitr.lf U> ..,ou.u -·~ ....,er conductm at an international WOf'k.
Dun"& has ~hy convalCscncc be
began composing onaanal ~,one or which won the top prize in :>palm's
prcstigiou~ Bcll.ldorm Festival in
1968. Four rcan later he won the
Eurovision Song Contest and his
rccordswcresetling1n Lat1nAmerica,
Europe .• Japan and the Arab c:oun-
lnts..
This world ambusador or sona is
fluent in seven IJnguqcs and hlS first
rclcast for CBS Records sold J
million copies each in Spanish and
Italian and a half-million more in
French. His newest album is •• 1100 Bel Air Place California:•
•••
Anne Mumy claims she ''simply
docs wha& she does" but four Gram·
my Award&, 19 Canadian Juno
Awards. seven and two platinum
records prove that she is not only
highly prominent among her peers,
but also widely celcbrattd by her fans.
Her newly rcJcuc:d .. Hean 0"'1'
Mind" was produoeid ~ Jam Ed
Norman who hu teamed so success..
fully with her on previous awa.i'd-
winnina oombinations or her rueful
ballads and spunky pop pieces.
The album's tint 11Q&Jc will be a
duct with Deve Loain"9 .. NobOdy
Loves Mc Like You~Do." The tune
was writteft by James Dunne and
Pam Phillips and recently performed
on the soep opera. "As the World
Turns."
Typically the ~vious Mur-
ray/Norman oollaboratioo, "A Little
Good Nc..vs.." rauhed in two No. I ~-~"Ju.t Anolber Woman in
l.Ove .. and the title sona-her fourth
Grammy and Oaree Country Music
Auocution nominations. · Her pCrbmanoe ICbcduie.lso has
indUded DumerQUI television ap-~aca. especially her three speQals, usually featurina C.anadian
locales. • e»-holtcd tbe Country
...., ........... .,, .......
Barpl8tTay8ooil T• aad M...,..W'1olm 1'--relaeane
foreo.tlaCout ~1·• Ont eeuoa open.er 8atmday.
Shop at the Loma Liada University
wheft Herbert Momllcldt. lbm tbe new dinaor ol the San Francilco
Ordmtra. "" ....cbh• 'fer new &alent to study under him. axty ,
c:ondueton C8Cb hid IO manutes to
perform b' u.e wro. ......... '*Ired out beea&llC •
........... ~forlblttYlltol ~-T,....18)
Music Awards thu year with Wallie
Nellon. • • • ThrccCountryMusicAwardswent
to the Gatlin Brothers in 1979 ... Beu AlbUm'' for .. Straight Ahead;· ··ecst
S1~ Record" for -·Au the Gold an
Cahfomia .. and .. Best Vocahst'' 'to
l:arT)'.
Variety magazine crc<Sau the
Gatlins for "an honest delivery, no
pretcntions. When Lany does 10scn
any narrative, it is laced with humor.
direct and quite expressive in line
with the tunes be writes with steming · eff ortlcssness ...
His talent 'Ind expertise run
counter to the currently cute. bum-
alona fOdder on radio.
Jack Hunt, country music
columnist for the Chicago Tribune.
sa.id, .. His bes1 soncs -'uch a '".Brok.co l;ady," .. rvc Done Enough
Dyin& Today," ''Bitter They Art,
Harder They Fall" and '"The Heart"
-are obviously in the mold of Kris
Kristofferson and Mickey Newbury,
fcaturina alliterative lines of almo t
Sbakegpean:an rollaDd power."
MasterS'
essence
restored
NeW1>9rt Chamber
Orchestra starts
with four concerts
By MARGE BttETn ~.-C.u C a I
The melodic overture of Mozart's ·•Don Giovaruu" will mm t~ debut
scasol) for the Newport Chamber
Orthntra that opens Oct. ~.
As Ora.nar County's ncwcs1 pro-
fessional arts cosem~ the 3 s.
member orchestra Will emphasize
masterworks. offer world-class
tolo.isu and perform each of its four
subscription cbnCICl"tl 1n both thf
Newport Harbor High School and
()press Colleac thcaacrs.
Appcannf as soloists dunnf th orchestra' tnauaural season wall
piano virtuoso Ltjlh James u.r an
October, soprano Maunla Ptullips-
Thomburgh in January, I 98S, harpist.
Olrrol Mctauahlia in Apnl and
pianist Leonid RimbrO in·Junc.
"When you , ltrform works by
Bach, Mozan a11d .Beethoven with the
11:zc of orchestra for which they were
compOscd. in the kind or 1n11mate
tettinain which theyweredetipedto
be he.atd, there is a wonderful direct·
ncss of communacation," u1d Con·
ductor Steven WiahL
."This kind of transformation in
whach you reel at one wtth the
com~ and bit hlne and~ "· for me, the meaee of tile musical experience we~ oftierina."
Wiaht ilso aerves u mulic dntctor
of the FitA Melbodisl Cburth of
• COA1Maa.
R. DWltnt F:'tteltOaf:, ~dent or
the Qrchettnlloerct AilociatK>n, said
tha1 ticau lft ~ at .SI O per
petfotmaacle or S30 for all four coaeetts-Tidr.lta fOr AUdents and aenaon will be S5.
Seaton 1'Cted are available by
writn1110 P.O. Boa 3507, NewP<>n
leKb9l663 or by Pboo••~.SS64. TidcelS ic. a.pe coaoeru may be
~ 11111~ tbebu office or at
Tic:tetMMler outlets.
-Calendar
Fri ..
Clem' ml
CW'DCJCSI' C"U 8M•W. ct rt u cuttartM· enteabdw 1D La Palme re:.taurant. ~ NcajJOo'tt:r. 1107
RGed. lkwpmt Bmdl.
Yon. • 7.itp.L 6"-1700 . .. ~ l.OIJQD•• ...... 'C"ta the
PbdbanDonk''• n..J Hollywood Bowl
concata ~and ...... ow wUh
noltnllt Mfharla Martin and pamau Jd;J kabaoe and Cbla Cbou. 8:30
p,m. l~.:-54°°· c:p.1 •• raitaunml reuures ct , •• 1ectiid119 ~
dinner. 1\lea...s.t. rrom 7 p.a. ~
Ncwp111to. 1107 JalDbaree Rmd,
Newport Bmcb. 844--1700. CIDm llAC& dlera a.y Wrnfnl
on tbe plaDO T\ac8...s.t. 8:30 &:;i antdnt«ht, Reuben ·a. 151 E.
ttteJiway, Newport 8mcb.. 875-5790.
COUb)'
TD DOO-W.&11 ansaa perform rrom 8:30 p.m.• l ;30 LDls wJth Happy
Hour cnteatatnment 1iom 5-8 p.m. t.onWlt only. CDsy Hane. IMO.
BroiikhoDow. Santa Am.. 549-1512.
·LADY GA'IUll a 'JBS GAn.IR
80i&m appear In one llhow aS 8
p.m.. M the Gretk· 1"batre In Lm
A,.a..1213) 41~1062.
Jaa
l'IAJU8'I' ma.LY IA"'_. ap-
pcan Tuc:a.-Sat.. 8 p.m.·mfd-
ntghl. eano·a. 2241 w. Cout Hlgb-wa!i.:'"*port Bw:b. 631·1381. aYDm •••aJOTr reatwa
dght hoUra ol ainUououa Uwc jUZ
~~-~4:1~,:::
plCICe JIU2 PIP· perfanmng contaa-porary and pap adectklm rram
4 :30-&30 p.m and U."Mk:bad Jor-
dan Tno'' pobm&qcUodard. lAtln
and conlt:mp)fuy Ju:z from 8·30 p.m.· 12:30 a.m.. 18000 Vea Kannan.
lrvtnC. 720--0330 Gm. 8U'IT8 appcan n Cafe
9 l LlllL. 858 $. Caul
Belch. 497-5404.
PlllU.IN and h trto In an cx.duslve cuo•xnc•nt. P'rt..S.l.
9 p.m.-1 a.al •. 'l\les.-nun. 8:30
~m.•12:30a.m .• UbrwyLounee. The
Newport.tr. 1107. Jawbone Roed;
Newport Beach. 'T1traugb Sept. 15.
1'44·1700. ~-.--WAYD WAYD pla711 t.bc ax·
3hoM and note. aod UC& !!!!••••• .. 00 the kcyboanl. 9
p m.· l :30 a.as.. Cale Udo. 2900 New· .port.:w'..a~e::r:~~:
lure c•_.,..l and 1.at1n JbZ. Wed.-
SM. ~30 p.m..12:30 Lro.. Copa de
Oto, 833 Anton, CO.ta iilca.
662·2672. 8TDllAlllS ATD a nmame
and tbe ... Pdae Td9 pmonn
Thuna . ..sun. ncalJ:ICll. Roo'• ln
..... 14&4 s. CoMl ....... ,.
~ 8mdl; U7.:.t871. • iy_,.. •• ....,~
jl&I:& ~ P'Tt • .sat. 8:30 p.m.-1130
Lm., flod'a 5 CI 'clod 18281 PadOc
(m.t ;!if~ 5unlld Bradl. ln-ddtnlte.. 13' 592-2051.
.... peodoi ... Jall plaDO
TUet....S.t. m:-ap.m.-l a.m. NlePOlt
17. UU5 E. 17th st.. Senta Ana.
lrideftn•e. 547.9511.
Tm -n.g•u,. guurnr&' pla711 from 9 p.m. l.Dddlnttdy at
Johnny' ... 2250 &. 17th St.. s.nta Anf.·~.
'1'1111 SL~ 1'11-.sT SIUKI" la ~ by wdl·known Etna ... ~ Aaroa ....... bl • lift
canttrt o( nmtQlk: rock 'n' roll. 8
p.m. Oalden Well ODllf# f'GNISI D.
15744 Goldrll Wm St .. ltunttagtan Beach. 83 .... , ,,,.., 88(>-8378.
ARRS lmDAY r tuml at Ow:
lrvtne Meadow• Amphllheatr~.
7~2000. TD a ......... .--.wy pdfona at 'nlC
Solndrifter Wat. Sat. Haun f'rt. 5-l.
9 p.m.-1 a.m •• Wed.-Tburs. 8:30
.. Ali I IWWW acma" Ill the Cair-
talD CaD DtDoer 1"bc:Mtt. 880 ltl ca.mo Real. 'IWUD. ~ aicept :::;rc..: .. wuytrC oiltatD Um ()ct, 28. e.:.1540. .
• • al the Newport
1bcatcr Art.a Center. ISO I all! Dr1ft.
Nc:•port Balch • .....,. and Satur· da19 at 8 p.da. tbl'OUl(b Od. 13.
631-0288. "TBS aaaT l.IT1'LS
WMM* *>A& m m.&8'' at the
Hartequtn Dtnnr:r Pia~ 3503 S
Harbor etvd.. nta Ana. c:~ ~ t lhl'Ough Sun:
..
Le ....
A'IWl ......... MllW
._ ... la pracnted from 7-10
p.a. In the caflfomta Roam at the
AINlbdm Conw:nUan Center. 800 W.
KMdla Aft.. Anabebn. 999-8900.· ..... ,,.
1'm .-JAL Aili ... ..,_
Am ...... fmbna ...._,... c:ahl·
.............. !'luaday. Ffl.-s.t.. 11
a.a-8 p.a..~. 11 LID -6 p.a. 850 s.n ~ Dr •• Newport ae.ch.
759-1122.
Tllll LU'!' OllSAT &miM&a cauw ~ the ""Connora.nt"
laura Newport Harbor from 7 to 10
p. 111. Diners •~ entotalocd by a
Canllc:aJ muetall rnuc'-hr $30d1nntt ~ phone675-1481. TBS co•T• ..... ••T
I &'GUii'.. Annual 0prn Jurted
6bow rontlnueiJ through Suoday In
Plot~/ ~ • ..,....., 21. 1"'4 •
Pop fans he~d
for 'Air Supply
Russell and Hitchcock to perform
on neon bridge at Mesa amphith_ea_t-er-
Air SUpply -described by Billboard mapz.ioe as .. one of the mo
111cCesdW pop poapa oft.be ·90s .. -will be mllin& thrir only Los A lcs-
an:a ~ this year wbco t.bey perform in coaca1 a.t Pacific
A.mphitbcatre IA C.om Mal at 7:30 p.m. Saturday.
Graham RDlldl pd RQSllCU Hitcbcock. the eott Of Air Supply. ha~
•m.....,CiPt Top FiVe silJl)c$ and four platioum albums -.. l...o&t an
Low," .. o.e Tbal You Love, .... Now and Forever" and -Gn::alt5l Hn.s"' -
liDol 1980. tut ya:r t.bey wa"C oae of Ollly five poups that J)n)ducal two
platiowa albums;
Many of \bole bits anc:l 1e>np from their next album to be rck:ased early
neat )air will be JJl'CICfttcd at tbe coocat.
llu.dl and Hi1Cbcoc:k met while pc:rfonniaa in an Austrahan
prodlllttioa of'""Jcmsamst Supcntar" and fint appeared in AJDc:rica as the
• opcncl' tOr Rod ~·s 10U.r iD 1971.
Their top siaslcs meed ftom .. 1..0ll in LOvc"' in l I to last year's
.. M•ki .. Lo..e Out otNotb.ina at All. ..
'Tbellll!C far dais ya:r'11bowissbaped likea bridle that as lined m neon
and appears 10 bl ia mid-air. AirSuppl;Y'1l984toarbasbeea10 vc in
t.be far East and Caucta and c:Omc:s co Oraaee County from a molt rc:c:att
dMeS ia PUa1o Rico and f1orida. .
.. We iDcorporat.c su~f-~ li&l:tt and sound systems as ~I as
topbistic:aledlMCrtccha.o&oo."Ruadl d. "'But~·rec:arcfuh t • I
dfCcu don't <lctnct from « ovcnhadow the music. We doo 't qnt people
co leave sayins. 'Wbat a ptttty li&l:tt &bo'lt'!' We want ihcrn to 1C1· their
moacy"s Worth ...
Tickets are availabk at TKtctron TcletrOn and the am 1 tcr biol
ofl"ICC.
•
/
I .
.. . PUot Weekender/ Friday, s.s>tember 21. 19M
the Jewel Court at the South c.out· PluaM II.
TBS ll'·TBS·'lfATSa UUD
BOAT aaow. part oe the ran Newport In-The Water Boat Show, runs
thf"OUlth Sunday at Lido Vil~. Mott
than 'SO qualUlcd yacht btollcn are
participants with boat.I on vtcw ran«· tna from 20 to l 00 ft. Newport Beacfi.
84.50 adult admtulon. Fr1. 11 a.m.·
8Ul1Rt. Sat . ..Sun. 10 a.m.-.unaet.
673-9360.
Sat.
Cluelcal
TBS 80VTll COAaT 8YllPllOftT
l9 hosttd by Orange Coast College tn
Ill p~tte Ovc-ooncert aerte1 wtth
mezzo eoprano 'Marvellee Ca.rtaga.
cartaga wllJ pnf'orm Ravel's "Mother
Goose Suite." Berlioz'• "Lee NuJll
D'ete." and Mozart'• "Symphony No.
41 fn C Major K551 Juptter.'' 8 ;pm .. occ·a Robttl 8 . Moore Theatre. 270 I
Fatrvtcw Rd .• ea.ta Ma&. $15. 810
and 88. 432-5880. oasoo~ C01£111AK •. att Jl"rtday
'"'JA1ma LOOOBaAJlf conducts the
Phllharmonlc's rtnal Hollywood Bowl
concert, -=e F't1da~I Ung.
TBS 'lfDf& ~ 9Ce P"rtday
1~ IU.C&. ~ Fnday usuna
Country
TBS DOO-W..ui •nwaa. 9CC fn·
day u.unc.
Jau
PIAJQST Jl&LLY LcllAIEJl. at
cano·•. ett Frtday listing.
'If A YlfS 'If A YR& and 1lIC&
SIDtll.llAJlf, ace fr1day uaung.
Jm1lT VOLOU play• the! piano
tonight and Monday. 8:30 p.m.-1:30
a.m., Ron'• In laguna. 1464 S. C489t
H~fty, ~na Beach. 497-4871. ta CZDiB&R, ~ Frtday II ting.
C01'nl.SY PBJLLIPS, see Friday
llaUng. '
DdVST TllA TL0a. Thuraday
and Saturday nlJlht•. tnddlnltc. Max·
well'•· 317 Pacinc Coast Highway,
Hun8:i::t Beach. 536-2555 R DO'lflf and hts tr1o, ace
Friday II.Ung. . •
8.DLt.T ~u • TltlO, ace
The 8oathem Callfornla In-the-Water UMd apo feataniil aulltJ ~---ed
Boat 81aow at Lldo VW.,e tllla weekend .. yaclata n8fac lnm 30"'" eio 100.:I• aad
1Ullqae amoni boat eboW8 iaattonwtde: Tbe • 830,000 tO l •lllton frcMia 50 ..........
Frtday.llslfng.-•pcctaJ guest.I The BuaBoya and al9o
8T&PBA.1'1S ATU a PJU&l'fD8 Bang ~ana. frvtne Meadows
and the R•tll Pr'loe 1'114>. eee Friday ' Amplaltheatre. 740·2000. .
ll ting.• Ala8UPPl.Yperfonnatnthetronly
GSOllG& 80TT8. ace Fnday list-l.09-AngeJee area appearance at the
Ing, Pactnc Amphitheatre, 100 l"alr Dr .. DAVID UJIOJT performs from 9 Costa Mesa. 7:30 p.m. $15 ruervcd,
p.m. tnddlnJtdy at Johnny'•· 2250 E. 68. 50 lawn. 634--1300.
17th St .. Santa Ana. 83&-6658. noamaT. we Frtday usung. .J&rn&Y 0880a1'S appca.re f.o..
Pop night and Sunday at the Unlvel'M.I
CTifDJ LAUP&R 8 .........,.,.,,. wtth Amphitheatre, I 00 Uotvuaal City Pl .•
Clhn aastwoH '"•""'°"" c•• SMWI at U 1H l ltt t :IO 71aa a. H itt
~~··" ..,.ft.a .... (Ill IHOWIAT t.114 .. )108 l •I• 7 41 10101
..-..--Untveraal City, (213) 980-9421.
~ :HOWS AT U :H Cl a 100 7:H t rl0/ 70MM
STADIUm a
' 'I' • • '
1111'¥mll•MTMS .... .., ......
... rill''I (II')
IMlllMIA .... 6Tll9 ......... T ..... ., .,._.., """• c .. ,. .. r.,,.-111••• et U 100 J 1SO Tll• LAil lbrfltllt•t(N) 1100 7:IO A 10100 IN 70 MM
14itWeJU(l2J;~.\'fH::.,...... ) :::le:c.'t'i~::,
~.,. 1 ·i::-:,==~,'100 T ..... ..,.. ... ..., IHOWI AT l 10\°11to 1t 1~41 a, IOiOI) .... ,, .._,
• to1IO aultal•t Artlf (")
ORIVE llfS Cllilft11t Ullll• 1Z fRlE U.._ •~J0,..1.U ~ 1:31W ......
ODIO AJll'D lllLL, ett Friday 1 .. ttng.
LAl'ICS IALLINO, .ee Friday ltai·
Ing.
WA'Tlft TOlllGU&, ett Frtday llat· Ing.·
TllS p ARA nca. att Friday Ust1nc.
Theater
".&Jn"TllllllG ooa·· at the Cur·
taln Call Otnner Theater. See Friday
llstlng,
"BAil.RUii" at the Newport
• ._.TO• A IUCClllrVL.
llODY·llAKIRO aaw PV9· • ... •• Lam to prodUce arid
martret a boOk, ~ wtth prtntets.
royaltlCll, COPYrWJt• and whOleealfng
ror othen. o:sc:r a m.-1:30 p.m. Fu
825. Qokkn We.t Oollf'le Admlnla·
traUan~ •• Rm. 138, 167440olden Weat St.. Hunlln8ton Beach.
891-3991.
"GllTl'lllO ACBD mm aooa
..,. WRD." A atep-by"*P ~
from the ~ fcka to aeet._ the
chlldra\ '• boOk In prtnt. 8 a, m .·4"" p. m. e24 fee. Ooldm We.t Collemlt Adln&n·
liltraUoa Blda .. Rln. 208 •• ~ .... OOld·
en We.t ·SI •• Hwitfncton Beach.
881-3991. ''TW.AC& Yooa FAlllLT na.••
Lam to dWt a ramlly ~ In -~ ... -~:prceam ... 12 to adult. e.30-"l·1:30.-.-: ... :-;e1a .1ee.
Golden We.t eoue.e•Bt*naa a&dlt..
Rm. 208. 15744 llolden Weal Sl.,
HunU.ncton Balch. 891 "'399 l .
wmL Of' PmSIO>elllP, for aanaaa over 45, meet.a at the 00· Broectw:l Dell Jn Orance for dinner •I
7 e.:n.~· IUlllllRO roa mu .. 'Take control al your nnanctaJ future. 9:30 a.m.-noon. 810
fet. Golden WC9l Coi1* Bualneu Bid«.. R.m. 108. 16744 Goidrn Wat
St.,liunUngton Beach SSU-3991.
Ste.
TllS LA.IT GUAT DIJflUa C811m olfera a ex>clclail ctulM
f$7,501 wtth piano bar rrom 2 to. 4
p.m.; dtnner cntl9C (832.50) from e to
og.m.andnl&htclubcrulee(810)from 1 1 p.m. to 1 un. 675-1481.
TBS COITA llEIA AaT
LSAOUS'I Annual Open Juned
Show. eee Fr1day U.Ung.
AltODeO .. hdd bytlae A.-octatlOn ol Deputy Marahal'• ol Onnge County
tn the OranMtand Arena at the
Orange County Fatroounds. 100 Fair
Dr .. c.o.ta Mesa. 820 per famUy pre-
.old. 751-3247.
TBS AJnRJAL ARnQVa 9BOW
AJll'D &Al.&, ~ Friday ITatna.
TBS oaARG& COAl'I' IT.
81l!1Aal> 'JA1'CISU DOG 9llOW
I• held today at the eut end d the
carnival &oc at the Ora1* County P'al~. 100 Fair Or .. Coeta
Meaa. 751·3247.
TD 11'·TD·'lfATita Ul&D . BOAT_,.,,~ Friday U.Unl
A OUJlf IBO'W II praented at the eo.ta Meu hlrOounda. 1 t>0 Fair Dr.,
Oo9ta Meu. fl a.m.·6 p.m. 83.50
adm1..aon, under 12 rree. 751·3247.
"llTSl'ICAL VlllOll9." a muHI· media performance by Carole earoom.-.. combtne. vi .. 11rnaces.
text and mualc Into a layerCd nar-
rative act In real time. Praientcd at 8
p.m . tn conjunctJOn wtth the curttnt exhlbttJon on cUaplay at Cal state
Fullerton. The llliJlery will be ~none
hour before ana after the ahow. 83.50
admi.tOn. CSUP' VfeUal Arts CCnttt, 800 N. State~ Blvd .. l"UUetton
773·2037.
"VIOLA. TIO• or BUMAJlf ...,. ,... ... ,_ u ....
two-day conreftnce
tJie 8outhtin caufomta
Soddy at t~ BeYerly
• WOl focUa on a ...... OI
h11man = P'or reeervaUon lnfor· lMUon, '213) 886-l&M.
Sun.
• PSID&mTSWOll And The
~To, SIMI>'' arc pruented
at 2 p.m. at-~ 00&'* eouw. Featw. the hdftC a.uet. Robett"'B.
Mooft Theattt. 2701 P'alrvtew Rd ..
Coeta MeM. h ~. M at the
door. 432-MIO.
TBS WOIW COMT 'ftlO per·
fonna foll mUIJk: rrom 8 p.m.·mtd-
~ ~ 8Uadaj. Oaplatrano Depot, :l8701 v~. San Juan
C.~13·~· 'l'D·OAn.m _,. • .,,.,..1•w--• appear
in two Jhowa •• e and 1 .30 p.m 825
adml•lon', Crazy Horee. J 580
BrookhoUow, Senta An11 M• I & 12.
Jaa
-~ ' -~ . -··--.,.,_
\ ·• • • •• • • •• • •• . . . ' e •
I
i ~ .
•· -
-
..
••
~
I I I
I I ~
l r
• Calendar
JAZZ IKCORPOltAftD perfomui
at l :30 p.m. at the Meadowlark
Country Club, 16782 Graham St ..
Huntl:nctc!fl Beach.
TB:& OOLDEJll &AOLS '1AZZ
BAJO> plays at the "Amtrak Depot,"
3·7 p.m .. San Juan Capistrano.
DANUL ST. IU.llSSILLB p~
the saxophone and J01' OAllDJ(SR
pcrfonna on the piano. Jazz and light
pop for easy Ustenln4 and dancing •
•·8 p. m.. AJexa:nder • ltallan res·
taurant. 1565 Adama Ave .• ea.ta
Mesa. Indefinite. 241·0123~
LIDO JAZZ ALL STARS • ._8 p.m
and 9-J 1 p.m .. Cafe Udo, 2900
Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach.
675-2968. GltOROEllUTTS,aaxophone,and
ST A1' BIUCCKB1'JUDG&, piano. ~
p.m".Cano'e,2241 W.CoaatHJghway.
Newport Be-ach. lndcflnJte. 631·l38 l.
STSPBA!IU ATa a P'llm!0>8
and the Ratla Prlc:e Trto, ece Friday
listing.
.JEUY VSLA8CO, av~ takntcd musician. host. a weellty "Jam"
aesston from 5 p.m. at the SwaJJo ..
Cove Lounge ln the San Clemente Inn.
TB:& GO.LIAM OAJUU• JAZ/I. QUARTST, 7-11 p.m.. 1nddlntte:
AJJsfo'a, 1870 Newport Blvd •• eo.ta
Mesa. 642-8293.
.JACKDA1'D,3·7p.m .. lndeftnlte.
Rusty Pelican. 2735 PadOc -Oout
Highway. Newport Beach. 642·34.31.
.. 11151(111 ._.ac..--.
114s1•s11r•t6 -. --
• SO COAST PLAZA •
TOllM COtTCR u,.,..,.., ·-1SI 4114
CM-1 .._ ...
US. I IO ltlt .-.1J)
10Wii CCNT lit ~·.:.::..... fl~ f~
1SI 4114 ... 1111rtr•t"J1
10iii CfNTCll mall' sl£•O II,.,.... •t ...... SM!r (PC) ·-'" ,. t• ... ~SI 014 ... 1w. '"tu
... '-ID 154-811
m•..,. ....... "" HO.HQ.It•
TOWN C£NTEll UClUSM: ltCAGODT
I I 1 .. hlll "aDllll ti:" (I) • WESTMINSTER •
11 -600 UO IOOC l~l '114
SOUTH COAS I --5'4 1111
SOUTH COASl STtWl lllWll ...... "MlCf .. (PC)
-.. fn6• IOG.1"9 ~ 1111 Mflllllllrl 61~ a• HO
SOUJH COAST .._ ao • • ·-wu•_..ftl -~ 1111 IJS tll
... -.. = --:-n
CllhA WUT ---.,. l!l!>
CiiiiA WESI
~ ..... 1"' ....... n1 m~
ClfllMA MST ...... , .. '-""" nl}tn
Cii(MA WlST -.. _...,,
atl 1')$
:..r•l JOIU~
........ lJ) ·~
~
llPtUml'" CJ)
ln UI a• It• ..... ,_.,. ,.
•MN.llU
•WCJl fft 11~ ti~ 11 IS .... ni.r. 11~ t Ii
• HUNTINGTON Bf ACH •
1u'111Gf0ii ...... -" .. .......
... ---·) IA 61~ a 15 10 It ._Ta.n 11~. tlS .._ ....... ...,
Ut ...11111" .... ,, us ltJI
• GAROf N GROVI •
• COST AMlSA.
Cll:MA Cfll
ou. .. ' -,,, 4141
Cfl'MA CTR _, -,,, •141
SOUTH COASI •1 ._, eu...... --ft) ....... , .... 11\ltlS ....... tMilll& talS MAU t'f 1': ,., .. lo ._...ft) ........ •ur..••tft 16Mtll llltf• .... JI~·
l AQMA *1SIMU sroi ......
it r .. 1o IZJI -111 • r N ••i..11 U UlUlUI, 7ffll •• ,. , •
l._ MUS lllMl .__ ,., ............... ......... t•Ul•lt.U{ 1'1-Mll .. • •••
_...
u1.,,. Cl ~ ... f.l
111 .. ., ...-..-... ...,
Sii sue i!S. lt1'
SADOtllAClt '' ..... "'" .. sa1•
SAllOlEIAU
If'•• IA ,, .....
\II sue
SAOOUB~CI( 'r •·· • .......
Sii \lie
SAOOtCBACI( '' '•• ... ...... ,.
!ill wt
SADOUIACl .... ,.
I ln ttl
~I~
.... ... .,
ht 11\. ttt. 11:1~ ... n.n1At2'
--·Ill ___ .,
l11Ui.lot '°* ... Oon1;1t.tlD
• MISSION VIE JO •
YIJO TMN 10 •••I• 11 ··~· uo'"° WllO lP.11 , •••••• h , .. ~.
llO "" ViJO amt ··-" ... .. ·~ ,.., .. c.... ,,., IU 110,1.0D.1 ..
.,~ '1Xl •• !0111
ft IO MAl l ·• ... rr 1P1i1 n ...... uo i•a
C.......••~ ..._..... ... 4'~ 1110 I • Ill Jt3'
VllO ~l S'lllll ut .. t• • .,, ... f:. i\@"I~
="'-~-~1444 1&.tt5
Etti ...... ..._
~1'44
J
.. .· .
aA09 llAaTlll80llf AND Ta
Ui i W e.cTIOR. afternoons. Old Dana Point care. 24 720 Del Prado.
Dilna POtnt. 681·6003.
STUDIO CAPS feature. an after·
noon ~ eeMton. JOO Main St ..
Balboa. 675-7760.
OOaDOll LIOllTl'OOT appcare as
part of the ~ Beach Pop Music
P'e9Uval. 7:30 p.m. ~ LaQ.una Ca·
nyon ~. ~ ee.ch. "'t25 and
820 Uclteta thriJu&h 'nc.ketmuter or
'""'-Sound Spectrum la i.....-Beach.
YU, "'1th Jon Aridenon, Chrl
SquJ~. Trevor Rabbi. Alan White and
Tony Kaye, perform ton!Btt at the
lrvtne Meadows Ampfilthcatre.
7.0-2000. oaoovs TITAl9; afternoon• at
Baxter's, l •346 Culftt" Dr1ve. lrvtne.
lndcflnltc. 857·2103. .JU'l'il&Y 0980ml&. .ee Satur·
eta~«· TP90 ........ Dami 8AJlfD
appears at cano·a. 2-6 p.m .. 2241 w.
Coast Highway. Newport Brach.
831-1381.
TD RIGB 80Cl&TT 8A!m pct'·
forma jazz clu.tca. to~ In J>OJ».
no.tat«lc melodics. and fresh eounde at a '?'"ea Daner at 3 :30 p.m. Turtle
"THE NEW PRINCE OF HOLLYWOOD~'
•
:-::DR4f ~':s =BAQ( = 634-2553
•c.Tl IUl 546-2711 *fmf• tM1IY 96H307 IUI HI 891·3693 EDWARDS SO OOAST PlAZA F•Y FOUR PAQ~ ttWAY 39 DA.ft
COSTA llJA ~.EDWARDS MESA 646-5025 *.......,.., • DOLrf 8TIMO
~ .... ,, . ._.. .
~
...
..
7
Calendar
Rock Community Park. #I Sunnyhlll
Dr .• lrv1nc. 83 admtsmon. 660-3643
0 A.NllW GOSa" at the Cur-
tain <:all Otnnd Theater. See Friday
llltlng. -"TBS asaT LITTLS
waoa&llOUU DI TltXAa" at the
Harlequin Dtnne-r lllayhouw. ~Fr1·
dal' listing" . BOPPOLA" al the Grand Dinner
Theater. see Friday listing ..
"ID811ST" at Scbaaflan'• Weal
Dinner Playhouse. See F.r1dav Usttng.
••llAJt OP LA llAJfCBA1' al tfie
Fon.tm Theater, ·Yorba Linda. Stt
Friday listing.
"SAIRT JOAir' at• South Coast
Repertory. Ser Friday II una.
1"ilma
--:siPAJtAT1t TABLU .. ts ahown
as part of a David Niven fllm et'rica.
Niven wqn an Academy '-ward for
best actor In thla Olm. 3 p.m .. Colden
Wiir College Community Theater.
15744 Go~n West St .. Huntington
Buch. 2 general a dmlasTon.
_895-8378. •
SlDCles~ ....... ~---~~~-wmL or ntD!Q)8111P. for
~Ingles over. 45. meets at the
Brickyard In Oran2e for brunch at
l l :30 a. m,.624·3327.
11198 AlmlS'8 BIO BAl'fD 80Ul'fD
Dence Club gatheni tonight for free
dance lesM>ns by Candi Davts. 7-8 p. m.: and Rusty lttfAlns play• for your dancing plcaaun:-;from 8·1 l p.m.
Lafayette liotel. 144 S, Llndtn, Long
Beach. l213) 428·8780.
Etc.
TD LAST OHA1 DUUIER caUIS& oflt'ra a two-hour Jan
brunch (8J 9 .50) anaa6 p.m. dinner
cruise (S!O) ol Newport Harbor.
675-1481. C08TA JUaA A.RT LEAOmt•a
Annual Open Jurtt'd ~how. att FT1day
lLatlflg. . .
A GUii saow. ec:c Saturday ust1ng.
A BOLLY lllJ.L BOUS& TOUR la
held tOday at the famed tum-of·the·
century home looatt'd high on a bluff
above Avalon Bay on Catalina Island
Tau,.. art scht'duled from 2·5 p.m
and last ~5 minutes. 85 donaUon.
Foe bOat tran portatlon Information.
call 527·71 l t.
Df·TB&-WATEa USED BOAT
asow. ace Fnday 11 una AJOfUAI. APrnQUU MOW AlfD
SAi.&, ~Friday llsllrll( llUllA.N IUOBT8 81tlllll't.Aa. att
Saturday u~ung.
• '1C!'lll IJRAI ---a \'l:DCIAI -=am Cl:.'€nDEI
Thirtj1li inches of dynamite! That'• Little Charlie
Char.auua. Anton.la Boyoe, one of the lntrl&'ain& "charac-
ters • wbo roam Knott'• Deny Parm entertalnh>.& pesu.
Mon.
Cluetcal
oamo•T COLEJIA!I, ~c Frida)
llatJng.
country
CJIAZY BOISE hqgt.a a Monday
Night Football Party with h0&ta Jack
Youngblood and Ertc Otcke1"90n. and
abo rame prtzca. 5 p.m ·1:30 a .m ..
1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana.
-549.1512.
KVaT YOLQR&, eec SIUuntay u.t-
h\.s UDO llAZZ AU. 8TAD
perform from 9 p m.·l s30 a.m . at care Lido. 2900 Newport Blvd.. Newport
&ach. 675-2968.
DallY OSLTUUIAR, Inger.
gultarplayer.9p.m.·I a .m .. BlueBttt
Cafe. ·107 2Jet Place, Newport Pler.
Newport Beach. 675-3333
• DaDee
CDIOSTllT plays Top 40 music
for danctng from 8 :30 p.m.·mtdntght.
Cloee Encounters. 21022 Orookhurat, Huntln~ton Beach. Indefinite.
968-9800.
TD warm U111011 llAJID per·
fonnafrom8:30p.m .-h30a.m.wttha
Talent Contest also befli« held and
cash priUa betng awaraed Crazy
Hone. 1580 BrookhoUow. Santa Ana.
549·1512
Jua
PIA!fl8T DLLY Le11Ama. ett F~'tt llatlng. LIDO .JAU ALL ST AU, .c:e
Monda~tstlng. DA llA.LEIGB. 11tt Monday
llstlng. .
COIU'UY PBJLLIPtl. ICC Friday
ll~ CZOfB&a. see Friday ll5t.lng
Pop
TD F A!IA TICS, tee Frtday list.Jog.
A 0 8WDIO CONIDr lllGJ!IT" &
91-""' fcaturt'd cvny Tuf!9day ntglll _.._-=._es _____ -~-Happy Daze. 17927 MacArthur Blvd.
oaANOS COUNTY 811'0LSll lrvtnt' 250-1077.
9C&D. an event for:Stnglcs. features LAl'CE 8.ALLIRG, 9et' Frtday list·
clubs, organization , spec~ sttvtccs tog. and educational programs available NATIVE TONGUE, Stt Friday for§ingtcs. ,7-10 pm. Westin South tng. ~ H&ef, Ot'ilU ··U•<L,.-•. •'*•it-~---~~-=-:~~=·"'
admtssion tndudes door p11zc5 nnd Theater
free parkl~_:.~sorcd by loca1 com· m~~~rioft W&Sll PAJU ..
features event.a to welcome new and
rccumlng studentB. Food and lnlor·
matton on campus organtzaUon.s arc
avaUabk:. )0:30 a.m ·2 pm. UC trvtnc.. Un1vtt81ty Center loweT patlO.
856-7244.
Tues.
Clualcal
GBD llACK. ~ Friday llatlng.
"A!ll'.lJ[UiG GOltS" at the CUr·
taln Call Otnner Theater, Stt Frklay
listing.
"801'JPOLA." at the Craild Otnner
Theater. Sec Friday Ustlng.
"SADff JOA.Jr' at South Coast
Repntory. Stt Frtday Ust.Jng.
Worbbops
"UADIJ'tO J'OR 'SJUOnBKT
AND UlfDJtllS'I' Al'fDll'tO." Thia Col · leg~ for Kids program for agea 12 to 17
ts dcslgned to provide greater rCadlog
comprehension. Begin• today.
3:30-5:30 p m. $30 ftt. Colden W College Ad.ministration Bldg.. Rm
136. 15744 Colden West Sl., Hunt-
ington Beach. 891-3991.
r----COUPON ----1
I RENT A VCR 1 _.. I
..,.-ollUOlf l'IC'WAfS,..... e-----... ..,._ i 2 MOVIES FOR t1 J Ff\. Sal. ' Sun Md $.3 00
11.:\\"Slltt; \T ID~tt
(IN THE BAYSIDE PHARMACY)
1016 BAYSIDE DRIVE
NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92662
760-0113
.,
1'1191UM er.~oc;;.s~ I ·---------------l
VHS ONLY
• VCR RENTAL AVAILABLE
NO MEMBERSHIP FEES
• ALL RA TINGS
HOURS:
MON thiu FRI 9--7:30
SATURDAY 9-7:00
SUNDAY 10.7:00
I
' "I I
,.
•
Calendar
•..-r.Aa'l'DIO YGUa OWJll ---Jll'E89: Locate ln Hutc -Repent ln
Lctatre. •· nrst tn a eertes ol lecturea
desJgned to help people lnterated ln
opentnga amall buatne.. 7-9:30 p.m.
84 eeeston. Golden We.t ~ Rec
Ed Blcf«,. Rm. 203. 157,44 Ooldcn
West "St.. Hunttn&ton Beach.
891-3991.
WBESJ. or J'IUBJQMUllP, for
singles over 45. meets at the Cull &
Cleaver In Fountain Valley for dinner
at 6·30 p.m. 524-3327
Etc.
. "OIUS!fTATIOll W'&SK rADt&:•
see Monday Usttng.
Wed.
Claalcal
GED llAC&. sec Friday lJatln£
Ga.GORY COi SNAii. 11ee Friday
llstJ -
· ~ WD1B C&U ••, 11eie Friday listing. •
Coan try -'--ICARSR llADLSr8 COOWl&Y
llUSIC 8llOW Is hdd inddlnltdy at
Marcd'a.8
p m.-mklnt«ihL 130 E. 17th St.. c.c.ta
Mcaa. 646--3666.
TD WUTSJlR UlllOlf BAllD ap-
pcara from 8:30 p,m.·1:30 a.m. wtth
Free & Easy Dance LcaeoM by Ron &
Donna from 8-8:30 p.m, Abo a Mr.
<>range County C.owboy C.ontm 18
Ruff Hewn at Al's Garage ...
The fottlEW ot rue Amaioon wea Hel9 'ftl819cba
1001. cotton pleated tD.JS8fS and lhofts.JQp It at~
0 100'I. cotbl madlOs oan'l> .wt.
~~~
56 FASHION ISLAND • NE\WORT BEACH • (714) 644-5070 " .
• I
-
Lel!Aaa• "
ftC ...a.T. Publlc RdMIOOe 0.-
n!dlM' for a..ldren'a Hoepltal ol Or-
anfCOounty .... Oft ''MyWOrd.'' a coauneatary 00 ldta. ,...., fall-..
~..=-=,.,~· Room
.. AMllW oc:mw· at the bu-Thu,. ta1n eau Dinner Tilalter. See P'rlday
~
• tf RENT ANY TAPE ANYTIME 0
•
~ T
JOlft OU~ YIDCO (LU& new I
CLllMll•llSlt•flH
. FIH MOVIE PISS .. bill,.,._ Of Ewry i ....
••TidlttAelilmf•E--.TeViMeC-W
' •
•
Calendar
Cl•--1
oasooaY COl.&llAR. see f7lda1 llaUng.
TD WlJU CltLLAll. ace Frtday
llSUng. •
osn MACK. aee Friday list.Ing.
Coalltry
TD WUTSUtJllflOJll llAIQ) per·
forms from 8 30 p.m.·h30 a .m. Alao,
• the finals of the CoUntry Dance
Contest Bi? held tonUlht With th~ grand prize of a Cart6~n Cruise
being awarded. Crazy Hone. 1580
Broolthollow. Sftnta Ana. 549·1512
Jaa
TOii lleLAm, sec Wednesday llal-1na.
LU CZDIMR • .ce Friday lLOJUng.
DORA GAIL a DUAM, 11tt
Wednesday II Ung
Davl5. 100 Fair Or .• Costa M
634-1300
lflC& P'l'ZOW. singtt. guitar. har·
monk'a. 9 p m.·1 a .m. Blue Beet Cafe,
107 21st PlaC(', Newport Pier, New·
port Beach. 675-3333.
TED a DUY, att Friday llstJn.g.
TBSP A.RA TJC8, ~ Frtday listing.
onto A1'D BILL. sec Friday ttstt.ng.
LA.RCS 8ALLDfG. att Frtday II l· tnJ{.
RA T1W TOJlfGUS, ~ Friday list·
In .
Dance
TBS TJlACY W'KLLS BIG BA!m,
foryourdanctn«il>l'asun:. 8:30-11:30 p.m .. The CallTomtan. 18431 Sol
Chica. HunUngtoo Beach. $2 ad·
mlsalon. 846-1347.
BALLROOM DAJlfC11'G. 8 pm.•
midnight. Dance lcason!J 7 ·8 p.rn. Alao
door prtzcs. Mt"8.dowlark Country Club. Graham Street. Huntington
Beach ·
PllotWeakendtt/ Frtd.Y, s.c>t...U. 21, 19&. t
of thCi\.IJOlt-provoklng humor. 8 p m. Hamilton and the rest of the Ice N~rt Harbor Art Museum, 850 caped east, I ec.heduled for Sat.
San Clemmte Dr •• Newport Beach. 5 Oct. 20 19 fee lnc:ludee roundtrtp
members. 67 .50 non-members. transportation on a deluxe motor·
.. SOLO LIVIRO WITB STJ'LZ." A 759·1122. C08Ch which departa Orange Coast
four-wttk lecturc/d!~usskm with "'ADVE1"'1JRU IN RATUU College at 10:3C a m.andretumsat 4
topt Including "~rung a Oon· WRJTDtG'" with Charles Hllltngcr, pm.RCJVstraUonck:adUnc Yn .Ool
vttSaUon nd ICecptng It Gotng." veteran Loe A des 11tn1cs 1slaff 5. 432·6"527. · "Verbal and Non-verbafCommunlca· wntcr, begins at 6:45 wtth no-h "IOGBT OP TBS ll.AllQUE" auc·
tlon." "Lonely. Alone or Splo:· and dx'ktall andconttnucsthrough7.15 . tlon nd bell t .planned . by the
.. Llmcmnce. Love or Addiction." Led pm. wtlha meeting and pro,tram. The Newport Harbor Art Museum on r.,
by R09alle Kfoury. M.A. 61 O tndMd· Anaheim Hilton Hotel and Towtte, £1 Oct. 27. Hosted by Bulloclta Wlbhtrc
ual orkahops. 7-10 pm. through Capitan Room 777 W. Convcntton In Fashion Island. ll features more
today. Promontory Potnt Clubhouse. Way, Anaheim. Free achn1Ss1on. than JOO nattonally ruognlttd and
200 Promontory Drive W.. Newport 750-4321. cmcrgtng artlsts iho have created
Beach. 644·Q375. TBB' LIDO POWER A1'I> &AIL· masu to b«': aucttonf'd off. The masks
BOAT SHOW bcglns t~ and run wllJ be cxhlbUed bQllnntng Oct. 4 t SiDClea . through Sunday at Village. the m ucm. 52:'50 per pttSOn
•. 80CC1t98POL a Ta SSS FeatunngmaJQrbWldersfromaUovcr Restt\-attonsmay be l1)acje by calUng Amertca anef' a number of J>OIJ'llar 759·1122 STJlA TEGm&: Feeling At Ease -overseas de'atgns. this show has be· A Ta.A VltL·STUDT Cl.AU to New Easily." Combat tress th~ rt:· h la~ fall h h laxaUon tcchntquea arid fttl more at come t e ln·l c-watcr York ts :pru;cnted by t c FUUcrton
eaae with life. 7:30-lO 30~m. SB fee df pta~C'h b!a and small on the Collt;ge Fine Art Dq>artmcnt. Bill West . 673·9:J60. . Gtasarnan. who t ches lntroductJon Golden West College mmunlty "OIUltl'fTAnON YEEK PADUt.'" to Opera classes. guides the partld·
Ccntn-. 15744 Coklcn W 1st:. Hunt· ~e Monday listing. Thureday also panl.9 lo stx mUSC"ums. lhrec operu.
lngton Beach. 89l·3991. fnitures the UCJ ~l ChoCr at the two Droadway ahows. two concerts
• llAa& 18B&LL Al'fD TBS
IUIYTIDI 8SC?IOl'f, evenings. In-
definite. Old Dana Point cafe: ~4720
Dtl Prado. Du1a Potnt. 661-6003.
ll.IClt SDIUIAJ'f, ett Wedne.day
llatlng.
lttc Fine Arts Concert Hafl at 7:30 p.m. and also feetures a half-day Man·
Theater • hattan city tour. Prc.otrtp class
"Aln'T1111'G OOU" at the Cur· DAVID TBOllAS. at ng· AdY&Dce Blllln& aessloM att Jan. 7, 8, 9, 14. 15, 16, DAllVSY Ta.A YLOa. sec Saturday
llstlnRr--·
er/aonawnter. perform new material from 7-lOp.m. with thetnpoccumna
ta.In Call Dinner Theater. See Friday which lncorporates a ttJ~IJJI slngiJlA. AK ICB CAPADlt8 llCUltSl01' to Jan. l 8·26. 8716 tncludcs •Ir ~
PIAIOST OLLY IAMAmll. -see
F'rtday llatlng."
115.~1~·rFOLA .. at the Grand DlnnCT _l>Od_..._TY_. pa_n_torn_i_m_e. sto_rtes_._a_nd_a_bl_1t-...--view __ 1ec __ 101_u_ng_cha __ m_pton_ ... Sc:ot __ t_porta __ t_1on_. _dou __ bl_r:_occu_pa_n_cJ_' _hot_et_
Theater. Stt Friday llsllng. llOllJllS :•OWN and hla trto. ace
Friday usung.
OOID:RS1' PlllU.IP8. att Frtday
listing.
9'1tPllAln& AT1t8 a PIUBM>e
and the ••U. Prlc:e Trio. see Frtday
llsUng.
"IDSllET•' at Sebastian's West
Dinner Playhou~. Stt F'rida,Y ll ting
•011Y SISTER &ILUJlr. at tfie
Coeta Mesa CMc Playhouse. Sec
Friday IJsUng.
"8AIJIT JO.AK'• at South Coa t
Rept'rtory. Stt Frtday llstlnR.
"SUGAR" at the Sian Clemente
THE PORT THEATRE
673-6260
M Of' ... I •• A .. S••'• 'oc
Pop
JVLIOIOLUIAS opens hJs 3-nlilht
show at the Pactflc Amphlthealrc
tonUlht. Special guest tar lS Mtchael
Community Thcatu. S« Friday ltst• -------------
ln«'l'OP. OIRL8"' on SoUth Coast
Repertory·a Second Stage. Sec Ii;;;;;;;;;;;~
Miirn
Silver Jubilee Tour
Northern Sinfonia
of England
Program mcludes Mozart's Hom Concerto No 2
and Seibe(1 Nottumo for Hom and Strings . .
Tickets: $9, $7.50, $6 •
Charge by phone weekdays, (714) 856-6617
For further information, telephone (714) 8*6379
Sunday, October 7, 3 p.m.
Crawford Hall, UC Irvine
...
Richllrd Hickiix, conductor
Barry Tuckwtll, horn soloist
I \
: No other newspaper. br:ings you mor.e ·
of your city council, planning commission
school and college districts and county
g'?ver_nment than the llilJ Pilat
,_
THE GREAT WORLD CRUISE
OF THE QUEEN ELIZABETH 2
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21-8 P.M.
·Admission $3.00
PETER & THE WO/J
& ENCHANTED TOYSHOP
Featuring Pacijial Ballet
Sl/NDA Y. SUTF.MJJER 2J!2 P .M.
·M~ion SS Ad\-ince; S6 at Door
SOUDI. COAST SYMPHONY
Marvelle Ccirlaga. ~euo-Soprano
SAnlaDAY, SlP1lMBEa 11
8 PM -•Reserved Seats SIS. S10. S8
JOHN WILKES BOOTH
SATURDAY, SEPTEKBER 29
8 P.ll. -FIIE ilTS 119
•Admission $6 Advance; SG at Door
SLEEPING ·BEAUTY
R£D POPPY BAU.ET
CMc Baltet of Southern c..llf.
SAnllDAY, SlP1IM.IU 29
7tl0 P .M. -•,• tr' 1' • SS Alhlftca; S6 • Doow
. LTD UNLIMITED
Modem & Tap Dance
FRI & SAT, OCT. 5 & 6
8 P.M. -•Aanmaon S6 ~ f1 •Door
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
R•rt 8. Moore Theattt ·
hirview &: Arlington, Cost1 M "
TICKET INFO
.. (714) 432-5527
Call for 1984-65 Schecls~
~ A«cpctd F« lv:M1ln Ticket
·o~ ~ b Cl'lllcnn. Gold c:.Cls IScnlor\I
' • '
..
..
. .
le Pilot Weekender/ Friday, septembet 21, 1984
Calendar
accommodatlona, and a low co.t
museum. opera. theater and concert
package. plua city tour. Triple oc·
cupancy ts $664. 997-8844.
BlllOOS CtJJQOJllQBAll AUTO-~ llliS&Oll. 250 E. Baker St .• eo.1.a Mesa. Ant~ecarsclrca 1912·
present. 9 a.m.·5 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
546-7660. DANA WB.AJtl' at Dana Point
Harbor offers half-day and thrtt-
quaHcr day aportftabtng trips.
496-5794. DAWY'8LOCJ[SRaJeooffersdeep
sea a portrtahlng trips dally.
673-5245.
DlSRYLAND. 1313 Harbor Blvd.~
Anaheim. ''Gospel Night" Is held
tonight from 8 p.m.·1 a.m. a nd fea·
lures Shirley Caesar. Rev. James
Cleveland and the Southern Call-
fomla Community Chotr. and the
Clark Sisters Advance Uckets are 812
presaJe or 81 5 at the door. Also.
"Donald Duck's 50th Birthday Par-
* ~ • , t
00 ·.~
••
~
Q).
~-···
• >< a.:>
•
~ • , t
•(In ill Ill*'' 11vt not
bich in price: NUC>n·
able (09~ m..Uied
ed~.
ade" ta ~nted at noon and 4 p.m.
Saturday and Sundar.. Tomorrowland
ahowcaae. the new 'World Premiere
Cfrcle·VlaJOn." featurtng the 360·
dqp'tt films "Wondere of"Chlna" and
"Amttlcan Journey.;: Senior Fun
Unlimited Puaporta available to
guests 60 yea,_ ol age and over every
.Thunday a:nd Friday. Hours Frt. 10
a.m.-6 p.m .. Sat.-SUo. 9 a .m .·9 p.m ..
Mon.·Thura. IO a.m.-6 p.m .
999-4565.
DOTTS Blt-T l'AIUI. 8039 Snch Blvd.. Buena Park. Tuesday
and Wednesday. Sept. 25-26. guest•
may enjoy watching the taping Of the
"Pat BOone U.S.A ... show In the Cloud
9 BallrQom. Abo featured at the Park
Is the excitement and color of the Old
West with Wild West Stunt Showa.
Cancan dancers. authentic
stagcci>achea, and narrow-gaUJte
trafns In Knott 'S Ghost Town. "Studio
K" offera a Video Dence Party each
Saturday. Ltve performances or Jim
Turner· a "The Country Music Star ol
the Lawrence Welk Show:· Jimmy
Sha nnon'• "Ireland'• Lovable Maal·
cal Clown.·· and Antonio Hoyoe' "11\e
UtUe Charl1e Chaplin" are featured.
Knott'a wlll be open Mon.-F'r1. 10
a .m.-6 p.m .• Sat. 10 a .m.-11 p.m ..
Sun. 10 a.m.-8 ~.m. 220,.5200.
LIOl'f COON RY 8.APAaJ, 88Q.O
lrvlne Center Drtve. i..,una Hills. Two
new lion cubs~ on Aug. 26 are on
di.play In the baby anlm.&1 nul"Kf'Y.
The new acuon adventure enter.tatn·
ment center. aurroundt'd by a wann
tropical aetung. offma thr1lla to the
excitement of new r1dca -Sahara
Maze Track and Kylaml Slick Track.
For nautical adventurers. Ju.n41e
Tube Bumper Boat and Shilnafcc
Rac:erBoatOeeta havebeenexpanded.
Cruae on the Zambezi River, view
unique antmal exhibits. and take a
hike through hah nature trall. Opens
dally 9:45 a.m .. last car admitted 5
pm. 837-1200. ·
TBlt LOS ANGELES zoo,-5333
Zoo Or1ve. Los Angeles Yun Yun and
Ying Xln. a pair of ,Pant pandas on
loan from the. People'• Republic '!'
"IOUJIO" CN ""' 11 1&1 • ammlll ,.~ tlO ..... • ere>
11IO, H~. 1030
"IEI OAMf' ~U)
12'30. lOO. 5'30. 800 1~30
.._If M alllTllT"
1111• llaJl 17 ai • AlllTDI 1• ttS, 4 .. 6•\. I 4t Jtlt ,
PACIFIC DR VE·
"ID DIS' (PC.lJ)
NS "Tll-. llllD" ~U)
... UUlt ... (PC) I
PUS
'1Wl[ .... (l)
ORANGE ~ 11t41U4 .. 1~ .... _,..,, ... w.
* * SUflU •AP Milli fwrf SAT. I ..... * *
I ... I '•~ :. ', 1 , •,' • ~ ' '
Put a Jew words to work f<?T you
la HABRA .. ~f<•h
t -...U....:~ ! • j
MISSION
~"CPI)
PUIS ....... .,. _. (I)
WAR NtR
ur. · .iJ. ,1. "".'A r1-
ta..•...-.··--~ l .... .__.
1 ... •=·-· Ill ... ., ..
in the llilJPilat .. ,
642-5671
JUna Remy vm, OD loan trom Mad•me T1awa4'• Wu
llueum In London, may be 'rieWed at Ballock'• Wllehire at
J'uhlon Wand ln Newport Beach tJaroaCh 8aAday.
-·-YIU) E.dMrds ~Twin ~--(7t4)&1CMID80
-LMl----IUCH--:i ....... ~Miiiii;;:'Tii11iii.ati:i=M
Edwlf'dl South Coast Edwwdf Udo
487-1711 485.QZO
wtSftiiiiiiSTER ,
Edwwds CiNrna West 881~35
t
'·
Calendar.
China through October. can ~ eeen
rrom 10 a m .. 5 p.m. dally. (213)
666-4650.
TD PA VILIOlt QCS&N of'fera tour
cn.tl9C9 ol Newport Harbor. 9howtng
the homes ol John Wayne and other
pcraonaltttca. from the Balboa
Pavtllon In Newf)l?rt Beach. O.Uy
every hour. noon through 3 p.m. 673·5245.
8AW .JOAR CAPlaTaAJlfO
M"'l IJlll. 31882 Camino Capistrano,
San Juan Ca~. Callfornaa·a
oldeet bulldlng. Nauve American and
early S,.nhih culture exhibited. 49:M424.
MA WORLD.1720So.ShcftaRd.,
MJaaton Bay, San Otego. The luahly
landlcapcd martne park featuru the
ARCO Penguin Encounter. a 87
mtlllon exhibit that hOU8CS 400
pengutna, killer whale Shamu. Sea
Woild'a top entertainer, and eca IJona and dolphtns. A acenlc akyr1de and
PSA Skytowtt ride for a panonuntc view ol MisaSon Bay t.sotrcm:I. Daily 9 a.m.~. (619) 224-3562.
8DUIAR LIDAltY AJQ) 0.All-
DS"8, 2847 Pacific Coast Highway,
Oorooa del Mar. Roeea, cactus. annual
gardens. an orchJd conaenat.ory, kOI
ponds and a gift &how. Da:tly 10;30
a.m .... p.m.
am PLAOa llOvm.AllD, n 11
Beach Blvd.. Buena Park. An
elaborate collection of movie and
tclevtston mcmorabUQ Including life·
like repllcas of more than 200 re·
nowned atara are featured. New
ahlblta Include carol Burnett, Mr. T
·11
and Ronald Reagan. F1' t. I 0
a.m -10 p.m .• dalfy 10 a m -8 pm.
522·1154.
UIUVSUAL8TO'DI09TOUa. l 00
UntYC:nal City Plaza. Untvcna.I Oty. A
a!Ulded. bdltnd-~-ecenes acunaon ihrOVgf\ Hollywood's blMt:st and
bus1est movte-TV comJ)ltt. 9 30
a.m.-3:30 pm. daily. (818) 877-1311. TDQVDJllllAJlY AJlfDIPRUC& oooea,loclltedatthcaouthcrnmoat-------""'--------------.:.._------------------------"'---........ ..--------------------------------------,-------------;.....
Point of the ~ Beach Freeway.
Hours 10 a.m.-6 p.m. dally. (213)
435·3511.
lt.AOIRO WAft ... 111 Via Vttdc Or1ve. San Dimas. The targest water·
or11.'nted amuacmcnt park west of the
RocklC9 features the wave cove. kiddie
pool , two speed alldes and four
serpentines. New acuvtuea Include
The.' Dropout. Rampage. and Raging
Rlvl.'ra (the ·longest Inner tube water
r1de In Amenca). Mon.·Frt. l O a.m.· l O
p.m .. Sat.-'Sun. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. CJoeea
Sunday. 592·6453.
IAJlfDmGOZOOA WILD A!011AL
PARIC. San Otego. New operaung
hours arc In effect. Zoo houn dally 9
a.m.·4 p.m. with gueata staying on
grounds until 6 p.m .. throuah Oct. 28.
Animal park houra 9 a.m . ...{' p.m. With
gucsta staying on ground unUJ 5
p.m.. through February. (619)
231-1515.
I a.m.-3 p.m. W:::A .....
ORANG!
COAST
COLI.EGE
SPACES $10 • 432-a.G .... .., ............. .
BARGAINS GALORE/I
AIU cuarc1• ADllHtON
•MMNm
. .
ed~J1n~ ·,,, .•• u•.f!R
! , R.1
., . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. " ...
...
.~.·
S1AATS TODAY
w:wwwa =c..-.........
l!!!I!!'-... -........... ....,.,.._
,, ......... "''''······-i: .... . ,, • • t • • • ~ ............................................ .._,.~-....... -._ ........ _ .................... ....
•
-
• 12 Pilot Weekender/ Frtday, September 21, 19S.
Galleries
llUSEUllS
BO'WEU lil'OS&Ull, 2002 N. Main
St .. Santa Ana. "Refl~Uons:. Pafnt-
togs of Jerry Wayne Downs" features
surreaUallc work• by the Costa Mesa artist about technology's effects on
mankind. Runs Indefinitely. Houra
Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5 pm.. Sun.
noon-5 p m. 972· l 900. LAGOKA BEACH MUSJttJll OP
AllT, 307 Cliff Dnve. Now ahown Is
"Callfomla Contemporary Artists
22." New works on handmade paper
by Cathy Morehe-ad, and mixed media
lyrical ab<itracllons by Barbara Weld·
on· are reatuttd. ~ showing are
"A.~te of Color: Works on Paper··
from the Hlrshhorn MuaaJm and
Sculpture Garden. whJch conalste of
32 abstract and repreacntatlonal
gouache and oU palnUog . water·
colors. and colored pencU drawtnas by
American and European artists "from
the late 19th and 20th centurtea. and
"California Htstortcal Artists I: Mabel
Alvarez and Elanor Colburn." featur-
ing two htahly significant figurative
palntera wfit>K careen reached their
peak In Southern Caltfomla during
the late 1920.. Both throtA«h Sunday.
Tu .-Sun. • 11 :30 a.m;'4:30 p m.
494 531
GALLltam&
TH1t APnllROOJlf GALLERY,
503 Park Ave .. Balboa Island. Spc:ctal·
tzJng In "emet21ne artiste" Sandra Decis. Karen rrwerabendt, Joy Pat-
terson. Drawings, patnuncs. and
Moonprlnta. P-ermancnt South·
western Art comer wttb a ~lccttoo of
New Mexico pottery and aculpture.
Tue$.-Fr1. 2·6 p.m .. Sat.-Sun. noon-5
p.m. 675·8675.
ART18't'80ALLERT, l I Monarch
Bay Plaza, South Laguna. A one-man
show of oil paintings by Wayne Forte.
nauvc Southern C8Itfomtan. i. held.
Through SeP.t. 30. Tues.-Sat. 10
a.m .-6p.m .. Mon. J-6 pm. 661·9352.
CALLIGllAPBIC ARTS, 2219
Main St .• #37, Hun~on Beach.
Ortl1nal artwor,kd and pr1nts by sev-uaf regional andlntematlonalartl ta.
tncludfng callll{raphy and handmade
paper ptecelt. Chinese brush painting
and watercolore. lndeflnlte. Mon.-Sat.
1-5 p.m. 960-5775.
CAL STAT& nJLLSRTON, M Jn
Art Callt-D', 800 N. State College.
Recent work.a ol 37 young alumni are
exhibited. Through OcL fO . Mon.•Frl.
noon-tp.m .• Sun.2-Spm. 773-3347.
CBAM>Lsa GALL&RT, 7745
Herschel Ave., La Jolla. Featuttd are
the 90ber and dartng landecapea by
Patrtck Tobtn of Laguna Beach. Wed.·
Sat. 11 a.m to 7 p.m .. Sunday 1-5 p.m.
CBRISTIA?f TBOMASOA.LL&RY.
1001 W.17thSl.,SulteT.c.o.taMcsa.
An exhlbttlon of abstract ~lptural
figures rcatua1ng the work ol Annie
Healy la featured. ~ abstract otl
~nllngs by John Badger: lnddlnlle. Tues.-sat. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
COJlfT&MPO AllT A880CIA TIOJlf,
332 Foreat Ave •• #22, ~na Beach.
The opening orthls new gallery 11 held
Saturday Trom 10 a.m.-5 p.m .
497-6727.
COSTA IBaA ART LEAOtJB
membera Gloria Weber. Ira Dobm.
and ROKmary Pankretz dlaplay their
watercolors at G~ndale ~ Sav-
ings offices In f'aahlon Island. Orange
CO&st Savt~ at Adams and Meaa
Verde East to Co.ta Mesa rcaturea
palnUngs by Alyce .Richards. Crace Mcrjanlan·a paintings arc s hown at
the Costa Mr.sa Civic "Playhouse. John
Genis show• his artwork at the Mesa
Verde Library In Costa Mesa. Through
September. 'tBlt &DGE, 212 N. Harbor Blvd ..
Fullerton. Recent work by Kay Whit·
ney arid Jan Taylor Is shown.
Th hOct. 12. Tun.·Sat. 11 a .m.-4
THE COMEDY HIT l40U'VE BEEN 1MITDIG FOIL
'"ALL OF ME' IS A SIAPSTICK. HIPSTER HYBRID
OF 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT AND -rOOTSIE.'"
_.,.......,nOPU~ . .
"Lily Tomlin gets laughs and poignancy from her character ...
and Steve Martin vaults to the top of the class ,with his brazen,
precise·performance. This one goes In the time capsule."
_.._.. C..... TDIR JU6AZDIE
'"Steve Martirl and
Liiy Tomlin are
unified ln'thelr
Jove of comedy, and
generate an explosive
joy ... they're a
perfect match." _ ...........
war wau:a ~
STEVE MAR11N ·LILY TOMUN
AU.6FME
The comedy that ptOYea that ooe"• a crowd;
STAIRS TODAY
•"AU of Me' whips up
a delectable batch
of •lapechtick
madness ... Steve
Martin la spectacular." _.._._ ....
PIAY8CW llA&\llQ
BREA COSTA MESA LAGUNA HILLS Edwards/ ,.._ VlfJO
UA Movies Edwards Cinema Sanborn Laguna Hdts EdwardsMmic>n
9904022 540-3102 -Mall 7~11 ViejQ Mall 495-6220
BUENA PARK IRVINE LA HABRA ORAN&E WHTMtlmR
UA Movies Edwards University AMC Fashion Square Cmedome UA Twin Cinemas
952-4991 854-8811 691~ 634-2553 895-5333
COSTA MW Edwards South Coast Plaza 54~2711 OIWllE Stadium Drive·ln 639-1770
ueamr.~ 1.n tbe Lower Deptba" by Robert S&ncba la
,part 0 •• hlcano" ~blt al Santa Ana eonece.
READ THE FINE PRINT.
YOU MAY HAVE JUST MORTGAGED YOUR UFE.
..
I
I . I
I . l
.... •
I J
I ~
~1
I
I
l
I
,._
•
14 Plot Weekenmr/ Friday, s.ptember 21.J984
p.m. 871-5862.
&LIZAl.D& GAU.UT DfTSR·
ffATIO"AL· 384 Forest Ave.. No.
l 3A. t.uuna Ek ch. The Gallery
features "talln·Ammcan Corporate
Art wtth Armandina Lozano pres-
enting p&lnllnp In pastel, Vernon
Terry exhibiting eculpturea In cast ~ment, broMe and alabaster, and
Antonio Steinhardt featuring Pho-
tqp'aphy In color and black aricf whJtc.
Through Sept. 30. ifuea . .SUn. 11 a.m. Aftermath•• le 8hown wtth a collecUon
to 6 p.m. and by appolntment. • ol Vietnam related won. by 17 497-5303. arta.ta, J)rtmarlly from callfomla.
GI.ORT BILL. 416 31at St .. can. 997-6720. .
nery Vlllaae. Newport Beach. Paint· laVIRS nJllS AltT8 CSJn'Sll.
too by c'.rloria Bradc90n featur1n& 4801 Walnut Ave .. Irvine. ··an the
·:Sttne.t ol Newport'' are uhlbfted: Form ol FumUu~" a fl:l'OUP exhl·
Tues.·SaL J 1 a.m. to 5 r·m bttlon al functJonaJ and· non·func:·
GtJOOltllfll&DI OAI SaT, Chap-tJonalc:ontemp0raryartfumltureand
man Collc«c. 333 N. Olawll. Ora~. other effect• ol lhe homc~eeented "Since Vktnam: The War and Ita through drawing. and cw larte
''This y~~~:h~Sy~t§!!n! ''
''Mozart's greatest hit ...
Mozan comes raucously alive as a punk rebel, grossing out the
Establishmcnt ... a grand, sprawling entcnaintnent~'-Tunc
• "A sumptuous musical cpic ... a love story, a drama of revenge and the
sfory of a young musical rebel felled in his prime!'
-DaviCI Ana>n, Newsweek ,
"'Amadeus' is unequivocally the grandest epic ever made about the
life of a great composcr ... brimful of imagination, complexity and. sublime art!'
., • ¢' --Bruec Wi.llia.rmon, Playboy
'! .. A stunning motion picture!' -BobThomas. Asaooated Presa
"With 'Amadeus' director Milos Forman has created what might be
one of the best movies about music ever made ... But best of all... we have here
a picture that providcS .. sustcnancc, a story with aftershocks and repercussions!'
. .
.. -Chru Hodai.fidd. Jloibn1 Stone
.
' ... EVERYTHING YOU'VE HEARD IS TR.UE
... SAliLZAEl'-'TZ --PETER SHAFFER'S AMADEUS .MU.OS FORMAN-
F. MURRAY ABRA.HAM TQ\l HUtcE EUZABElll BERRIOOE SL~ CAUJ..JW *1\0 OOTRICF:
CHRlSm>E EBER.SOU JEFFREY ,P.CS CHARLES KAY ==: MICHAEl. HAUSM.AS • BERTIL OHL.Sn:
,=: Ml.Ra>l.AV CJ.iDRICEK .::= NEVlUE MARRINER '=PATRIZIA\'().; BRANDENSTEIN
-TWYlA THARP~--": PETER SHAFFER -.. SAUL 7..AF.NTl -.. MILOS FORMAN
..,.OIGOl'f ..:-i-·-· "''4\1SIO!I• .. -~-, __ .. ,,_ _____ .. _ ..... ,.~lCDLOI;· .• ~
EXCLUS IVEENGAGEM~NT
r-===~~=======N~O_W__,;..:..PLA~Y~IN~G===::.:::.;;:::::.:=~~==:::::::::
EDWARD NEWPORT CINEMA UA CORONET
NfWPORf 81'.' CH 17141644-0760 W~'JWOOD '75·9"'41
WED THAU SUN-12:1'5-• 7:00-1000 DAILY· 12:35-3·45· 7;00-10;15 ..._ _________ ~Hs ... no ... 10.-CXJ(DoL.ev..,.... ·six TUCK ...._ _ _._ ______ _,
..
llCale .aalpture. le ehown. Al80 on
exhtbtt are "Bnice ttouMon: AF
~ ... ma Dana.Id SUtherland'•
.culpture. ?hlblt enUtled ''OracleL"
All OUUCI' No¥. 10. Mon.-Thuna. 9
a.rn.-9 p.m • Frt. "9 LmAJ p.m .• Sat. 9
a.m.·3-. 652-1078. DCl -Ul91 QAI IRT. 484 l<.'
CO..Hwy .• ~Beech. Aahowtng
ol two contemporary aurreali9t•. John
Mllholen and Clfff'W .. mann. whoee
~£MUNS I
wwb lllmtratc tbe complex todlltY ol
the 1980'• .. featured. '!l'h,.. Oct 25. Al.90, Rtchard Maly. ,.,..-ear-
t.oonlst teacher. r.tUl'M h ........
arid watercdon. Dally I 0:30 a M.;a
p.m. 494-5597.
JlfS1rPOa1' •ACll CITT 11.\U. OA1.&.&llT, 3300 'NeWport Bhd .. Newport Beach. Vincent 1"ar're.ll
exhlblta otla. acrylic. and tQk draw· toga. Al.90 Jama L. 'IihOmpilOll'e
~·,.~ ---..... liCJll'.. ~ • ··==-~ -----W'
-'39-8710 •JtE• llWl 963 1307 STMJUI .__,. fMaY fOtAt
.... 821-.4070 -~l-0655 W PAllll i.W COW--~
CllTl IUA 919-4141 •I.Miii lllS 768-'611
CDWMDS CIU4 COOE.R £0WARDS/SANUN lAGtN 11..lS MAU * 1'11£Sl.HTED .. DCUY STEREO
"THE BEST HOLLYWOOD
MOVIE OF 19841"
·J HOO.man Tl>e Villege Voice
"A tough, engrossing detective thriller~'
• Jud1ttl cnet. WOA-TV
I · 1!' n -r': ~ ---' • Il J. _.m --~ ·-ce=n-..... .. ~ .........
---.... ,,llSO
raE MlWll Oii-if
PWUIATlna •
...... 9!'>2•993 UA MOW.$ I
111111 lllJll ,,_ IMI I
ll TCllO~l
lDWAAOS SAIXXEBAU
ll QO llD Al llOCafflO
..
t COSTA IEA 91MIU
EDWARDS CN.IM CUfT£R -llllll8I» Al MIMI:$
fOUlffAlf YMID 962 2481 f~TAW VALUY DR-If lOIWfAI~
\
U._S2l-lill
SllO GA Tl'WAY 5
SA.twfQ.Wlln
OU.'34-25Sl
<XDM'
OllNM a SA IWJ
SMTA MA 540-1«4 EDWAllOS lllSTOl •TOtAt~
ElmlS?P 191 393~
(OWNIOS CNIM MS I
•PtMSnl A I DID JllSl
'Echoes of Silence ~
Philip Trager, a lawyer who found beauty in build.inas. will exhibit bis
architectural pbot011'3phs at Oranae Coast College, startin& W~y.
Traacr passed the Bai -cum in 1960 but became an independent
photograpbef in t 966. He bas rcc:eivc4 many awards for bis an includina
the Book ofthC Year Award &Oft! th~ American histitute of Graphic Arts.
He also received praite from critics.
··So sreat is bis passion for the buildings of Manhattan that he even
finds somcthina to love in some burned out windowless slums," said the
New York Times Boole Review.
Included in OC'Cs exhibit are photographs published in Tracer's
books, ''Echoes of Silence .. and .. Philip Traier. New Yotlc:"
The display may be viewed in the Photo Gallery on the campus at 2701
Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. weekdays
throu&h OcL 16. Gallery admission is by donation.
NEW
IN NEWPORT
OLD
IN TRADITION
•ddition to an extraordinary
ction Of a la carte dishes, we
iJvite you to savour•
7-COURSE DINNER
FOR
$24.50
.
.. ••
G&llerles
eculpture la ehown. nuou.ot Oct. 3.
Mon.·Fr1 .. 8 a.m .-5 p.m. 528= 1258.
OAAla l8KIOlt carra. Corona dd Mar. Richard Muy. a.rt19t-<:ar·
toonlal teacher. ihoWa hla worlul
Saturday only during their 7th ~
nlVttSary. 9a.m .·4 p.m
AWARD WINNING RESTAURANT
ORAJfO& COA8TCOU.SOS Photo
Oellery. 2701 Falrvtew Road, Co8ta
Mea; ftllllp Trager'• plctura show· inc his peulon Tor the bulldi,. of
Manhattan are on display through
Oct. 16. Mon.·Fr1. 8 a.m.·5 p.m. and
6-G p.m.. claeed Tue9day evening.
432·5039.
FEATURING OUR
EXTENSIVE MENU
\
OllAllG& COURTY C&lft'KJl POii
CORTSllPOllAllY AllT, 3621 W.
MacArthur Blvd .• Sp. 111. Santa Ana. Three Southern Callfomta arttsta are featured In .. Metaphyalca and Sym· Sunday Buffet Brunch
Unlimited Champagne • Sea Food Bar
Hot & Cold Entrees • Dessert Table ·
AJI You Can Eat 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Adults Chlldren Now Serving
COUNTRY STYLE •a. 95 under 12 •4.s
Children WKter a
No Charge
SllllY$199 IRllCI
Early 8'rd Dir.ri1en 3:30 to 6:30
Complete Dinner lnduduig
Soup and Salad, & DM~rt •S.91
Includes Beverage
Well Drink or 8etK
..... to l:tl Pl
M&«Mt1
1712 PleCentla
CoataMeu
Lunch Buffet
M·F I 1-3, 13.95
Dinner Buffet
M-Th 4-8, •S .95
I 7502 a.«11 11/vd, 11t Slllt~
Hclntlngton a.«11 842-5505
THE COUNCIL OF 'l'HE
NEWPORT-HARBOR ART MUSEUM
~ntiques ~lfn&t
• 1984
September 20, 21 , 22 and 23
ThurSday, Friday and Saturday
· 11 :00 A .M. until 8:00 P.M.
Sunday
11:00 A .M. until 5:00 P.M.
SPECIAL EVENTS
Adrnialion: (indudet C.taJo,) ••..••••.••.•.•••••
Docent Toun; <indudlns aidmiuion) ••••••••••••••••
Each l.Adure: (do. nOI indUde admielion) • • • • • • • • • • •
f'ive Ledures: (does not include .tmiMion) •• ~· ••••• ,· •
~ Hiitbot' Alt ~~ Show
850 s.n a.m..te Drift
Newpqrt 8MCh. CA 92660
7~1122
s 5.00
$10.00 s 6.00
$25.00
,.
-
·.
••
. ...
•
I
'
• 'Anything Goes' when it
comes to songs, dancing
But Cole Porter's whimsical musical
ts worth dusting off at Curtain CS.11 T11
TITIS Of the vintqe Am~n musical comedies, in tbc pre-.. Oklahoma" era
Vt')>tn story was subtervient to sona,
ont of the most enjoyable 11 Cole
Port.tr'• whimsical shipboard sap .. Anythina Goes. ..
However corny and clicbed its
cha~ may appear to today's
audieoocst it possesses a cenain
musty charm and merits an oc-
C8$ional dustin& off if only to il-
lustra1e the ptOpCIS of the ~ duriJl& the past half-century. 11li.i it receives ~y at Eliz.abetb Howanl's silly little ditty by the comic lead.
Curtain Call Dinner Tbca~ in Howard Pat1en00. a nlbber-faccd
Tustin. furuayman who plays _tbe beoip
Director John J. Feroli has in· poptcr Moonf.ilce Martin. comm.au
.. --------.. stilled a brisk. jazzy J*% in his his ·molt larceDoua Kt in a sbow-production and utilizes the &a.Jans of atc:aliDa niabt with a hiJarioua reodi-SIJPER
NATlJQl
llENUS.
Nt1t•Nll! tltlJdou 1.orrp ,,, '*YA/JU /talthy
for IMcll tuUI "'11Mr!
. GULLIVER'S
COMINQ .
<THIS 'PALL
c.All New
C[)j nner CMenu
II>
'¥rime Wibs of t:Beef
......,... asBNTIALI
: .... i -· ·.· -. , r. H rHPR
; I ,. . • ' • . -i ! ~ ·1 1 1
oo fewer than five cho.reopapbcn to tioa of .US usually is a throwaway
supervise the myriad dance aumben. number, '"Be Like the Bluebird. .. h's
Some a~ ovmtooe. but they're the cberry oa top of a riotous
faithful tot.be period. pcrfonnance.
Portcr'ncore always is the primary Wben one thinks of .. A.a~~
motivation for visitina the show. Goes.~wevcr. one envisima 'Soap like "You're the Top." .. It's Mmna bdtin& ber numbers off'tbe
belOvely," .. FrieodShip," .. , Gtt a ti.ck . Joy Matthews, in tbe
Kick Out of You" and the title tune · Mmna.o role. ~n:ac;bet the 1*::k
are certifiable daisies -yet the wa.Uwilhberpiano.:barvocllscytdp.
hi&hli&htoftheTustin production isa ~-RU.~ 17)
Champagne _ . 7..{'--.. ,
Sunday Brunch ~~--}·--• EnJoy Our Full·SCTvice
In the Mtd1tttranean Room 10:00-3:00 pm
~R'l'ERDOL .-HOTEL_,.
18700 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine (714) 833-2 770
\{)ppo$nt Or1n1t Countv Airport)
Newport'•
Cannery Village
JAZZ NITESPOT!
@felido
Jaza • Jus
9PM-1:30 AM
'f • c I ..
'PM-11 PM .......
LUNCH
11 AM.aPM
DINNER
'Nlshlly
& PM '° MJdDI ..
Galleri
WE PIK>lmU YOU ·ooooc ... 111
FOOD
LUNCHES. QNNEA8. 'TROPtCAl COCKT .U..S. 8AHCJU(T f ACLITIES,
CATEflNQ, FOOO TO 00 ~1~'tl
SPECIAL DllCOUNT
ONFOODTOQO
Royal
Ambiance
India's Finest Cuisine
SEPTEMBER SPECIALS
'A Off thru Sept•m* 30th, All LuncheOns Dally
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH $7.ts•
~ti//~~
ROYAL KHYBER
Cuisine of India
1000 Bristol Street North, Ne,,.;port Beach
(714) 752-5200
•nm. 5'pl. JOtli. Boot your boli"•~ ,.nws b NnqMn• nov.t
WORLD
PREMIERE
Piiot Weelc~/ Fridey, September 21, 19&4 17
BELL A bcndit performance of .. My CAllAOdD-AuditiaM for the
• •• SisterEileen .. attbeColta Mesa Civic cpmedy .. Cbipotr~,_.. will be
hom..,e 18 Playbowe Will be ,ivca Oct. 7 at 4 bcldl\M!ldayat 7:l0p.a.81dle0olca
but otberwi9' lhe'a ao~us and p.m. for tbe Harbor Arca Adult Day McsaCivicPla~661 Haalihoa
qwteefrectivcin..a.Jowakey. Catt Center-•. procccds Will be used St.. Colt& Mesa-..clirecior Pali
Michael Wl"Ctl, as the peripatetic for impedwawnl& IO the co.n~ TambelliDi will cast IWO naen and
suitor of a proper EaaJishman'1 cent home. Which provides a~ lhRe'WOme&iDVlf)'UllMt~for fiaDoec performs 'with bounce and peotic proaram for elderly the abow, Which opens Nov. S.::.bll
-encray, while Jonelle Goddard a» people .... call the center at 543-9331 6SO-S269 for additional infor-
cecd1 in doinc all that'• demanded of for ticket infonnation. mation. ... her cbatacter, lookin' lovely, u the r-"......._~'-"=-==-:=--:.:.-----==;;=.----------
object of bis affcctaon1. J. Kelly
Poorman enac:u the bemused Briton
splendidly, while Danette Holland
pulls out all the stercotypi?1 stops as .
httcnon's binssy moll.
You11 &et a kick out of .. Anyt.bing
Goes," which is as Well prele1'Ved as
any musical of its era. Performances
continue ni&btly except Mondays at
varyinacurtain times lhroLl&h Oct. 2&
at the Cunain Call. 690 El Camino
Re.al. Tustin. Call 838-1540.
BACUTAGE -Chapman College
paduate Mic BcU rctum1 to his alma
mater Saturday and Sunday for.two · ~ormanoes of his one-man show
'Artist With a Conscience: A Portrait
of Paul Robe$on" .... Bcll, a pro-
feuional entertainer who was a
member of the Fifth Dimension for three~ will perform at a p.m. and
tickets rnay be arckrcd at 997~25.
FETIUCCINE WITif SMOKED SALMON
Delici.lte ribbOn pa~a with smoked s.almon, blended into Cl :wlvdy sauce of b~tttr. O"Nm _
<ind Italian che-escs. Plus your choice of a mixed'green or orange <llmond salad.
CREPE ST. JACQUES AND SPINACH·SOUFFLE CREPE
Our seafood d · combinfd with a savory Spinach Souffle Crepe.
Plus your choice of a ~xed grttn or orange almond 5.llad.
VEAL SCALIOPINI PARMIGIANA
Breaded vta~ scallops sautero, tJlen topped with Italian tomato sau~ and Provolon ·, "'
Romano and ~n chttSeS. Served with a vegdable, potatoes and your choice of a mixed
green or orange almond salad. . ..
\-\k'vt dropped the pncc of delicious old world cOOking.To just S6.95 for tiny onr of these
d~t dinners, any night after five. This irresishb'le ~won't be around loop.. So.visit us &000.
You11be5poiled after rh is. :
South Coast Plaza
(714} 556-1225 .
Un1ver 'ty Towne CmtC?r,
San Diego (619) 453-6616
Offtr good after SPM.
Don't nnss our ae!ig}ltful
Sund.ly Brunch.
..
..
18 Pilot WW.fittdel/ Friday. Septembet·21. 1984
"BEH/Nlf THE SCENES"
with •
lrllii c.,11111
Restaurant Account Eiecutive
'.
Picks of the plays
0 .AAiiBINO GOBS." tbe COie
Porter muatcal, la on .. at tbe ,_ ____ .... ________________ ..;;. ___ Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El
Camino Real. Tustin (838-1540).
Performances a~ given ntghUy ex-
cept Mondays at varying curtain
lime& ~Oct. 28. """ .... i,;
Theatrf', 7 Fft:edmaD Way. Arlabebn
(772-7710). 'Perl~ wtll be
gtven !lightly ~ Mondays at
varying curtain tl1DC18 througJ> Oct.
28 ......... ~
Pictured ii Big Al froln .. Ars Diner" inside Tiie Bop, Bill
Medley .,ict Bobby Hatfield's (The Righteous Brothen) new
5<rS/6CTnught-dub. Al serves the best trui geis, bot~ chili
and fries in America. The Hop is located~ Fountain Valley.
Call 963-2366.
''BAJllQJll. •• the musical bk>-
graphy or P.T. Barnum. la being
pracnted al the Newport Theater
Arb Center. 2501 CIJff Or1\'e, New-
port Beach (631 ~0288). Per-
formances will be given Fridays and
Saturdaya al 8 p.m. th~ Oct. 13. ..... ., .... .
''TBB B&ST LITTL&
WllOllSBOUS& DI 1"ICXA8. •• a
country-flavored musical. oomptctea
Its run at the Hi&i'lequln Dinner
Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.,
Santa Ana (979-5511 ). Closing per--
formanccs a~ lonl,ght through' Swl-
day at varying curtaJn Umes. v .,... .,...
'"TBS P••MW:W'S DA1JOB'T&ll. ••
a poUUcal eomedy, ta on .iagie at the
Hun~ ae.ch Playhou8C. Main
Street at YorktoWn AYmUC, Hubl·
Jncton Beach (832-1405). Per-
fonnancea are gtwn Fridays and
Satwda~at8:30th.ro...gh0ct.13 . .,,, .... ~
""l'BS ODtLa DI I08." a comedy
about two elderly ftdu8Ce. la betng
preeent.ed at the Garden Grove Com-
munity Theater tn EMl&ate Park.
~ at. St. MUil'•· Garden
G~ (897 ·5122). Pafon.anc:a wUJ
be gtven Fnda}'ll and Saturda~ at
8 :30 ~ Oct. 6 wtth Sunday
maUnea ~-23 and 30 at 2:30.
•"llAJI O.L&M•.cBA,,. the Don
Quixote muelCal, wlndl up dli9 week-
end -the Flin.mt -'l'bmter. 4175" Fairmont Blvd.. Yorbe Linda
('779-8591 ). aomt« palllii lllMMn
are tonight and -SillaUrdliya at 8,
Sundayat2.
· ·"lfl'-&a&sam."a~ abouttwo~tnNewYOirlt. opene 1.hta weekend at the ea.ta
likMCtvtc~881...........,
St.. Collla Meea ~ .....
fonnaPC.'Jel wtll be ~ ,,,.....,.
through~ al 8:30 untJI OCl.
13. .
•<JaBM"&T." an Arabtan .1'11«.hts 0 llOPl'OLk •• the musJcal bto-musical, open.a this wcetteiif . at
gi:aphy of Jimmy Durante. ts In lta SCbesUan'a West Olnner Playhouse.
world pmnlett at the Grand Dinner 140 Ave. Ptco. San Clemente
~-------~--------------~---! ,,.cf.. · 2· f .OR : 9i tbe .$ of. i ~~~\ < -.~f---<~ : ,,.,.
I
I
I
I
1. I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I I :
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
Choice of ten fabulous entrees including
· , prime rib and fresh fish. ~ .
Seating on first come, ftrst Served basis
on 2 for t nights. ·
Otrer good on Wednesdays.~ Md F~
S·7 P.M. tfWii 9-28-84
.... ............ -Excelkot. ....v..,, -
Very good. ,....,,, -Good. t' -Nol 90
good.
I ..__._ __ lililiii.._llillli•
I : CONCERT •••
I PromNe2
I competition," a......-ruailc:d.
.. People Mr'C theft. Who bad IDOft I experience than I did.'" . I Fortunately for hilft; BlomllCidl I wasn't looking for cxpaience but I talent. After oOnducb the dtird I movement of Brabtit's ?aura=
II ~~~~~other
cities of Europe. I -rbc WbOle existence of music is I IOrndbiDa you can never pc:rfect. .. ·1 a,.., said. .. You·~ aewr atilfiCd
I with younelf. There's ~ ..,.. W.. IDCll'e. nae ic:Dcc tri1h I Blori:lstcidt WU in~ c:oollal I ~apeaieuce,"
I Six ~ MD Cinusr 11artat an I ~t ~ lnitialy, be lulda't
I lDtelided at to pow 10 sncx:Odullj,
bUt this year will be South CCIMl t Sympbooy's tint as Colla ..._.,
I retident ordalrL I -rbis city bu .a.own daat ._ ~
I Decdcid and Milted. .. lbc ~
said. .. ~dle ......... I ever, will be a bij putol.a .-.... I ifwe~Jo.IUIYlveman..ec.oaay. I Tbei'e's aiDia& to have to be a re-l ed~ ottbe public 09 Wnkd I muac.. To help on that 1COre a WOfblloP 11 wi~ be bdd every Thm"lday .._..,
pnor to tbe on:belua'scoacert, wtiaoc I a,.., wt caJIPllUCI will tive a I behind-the« c 1..:a IOot at die ;n>-.,.. &oma mlllicila•spoiatolvw:w.
~ttbe'faYtr.I; aeeca. lmr'9tk
difraence belMICD a otioe ud a darine1."~n9•ll ,......., ... s m••••*Mta, ,.-.-..me.
... IK>t WeeKenoer/ ,.rlUll)', ~'"'"""' '•• 1ov-. •-• • • • ov1e reviews
ADVSJllTVm 0. MJCllA&OO Mac Rauch 's scttpt. directed by W. O.
~~.a::· Rat~ PG. Undoubtedly the ... Richter, contain numcr6us cky
rangat movte o( the yur. combfn· and imaginative scenes about alien
-idCnCe-CICUOD...pulp...advCnture. "Invaders who may trtggcr the de·
eatern and comedy dementa. atructlon o( Earth. The only thing
nd90mC Peter Weller Is the tllle mtsstng ts a cohttent storyline . .,... .,.
haraclcr. an expert brain surgeon. DDA'!&CA.Pllj: Rated PCJ-13. A
hystclst and rock guitarist who htghlyl11!ncu1ngpremLsc:what1fyou
cads the colorlul Team BanzaJ. Earl could enttt and part.Jc:lpate In eome·
THOSE CRAZY SO's -60's DAYS ARE BACK AGAJNI ' Featuring fampus Al's Dlnert
:rtie COOiest 1-fapPy HOllf ltl Town -Mon ,f~I 4.7 p m '
Dancl'lgl Uve ShoMl-&tny DJ's & Como• Open n1tctf -JOI" the ~
Don't mm aw 12-plece .
HISTORY OF ROCK & ROLL SHOW
~ fearurrng
JASON CHASE
t~ l'loftCSI shoW ln,townl"
Every Tuesday 8 p.m.
one dse' dreams? After a fine st.art
Involving a reluctant lelepath and a
university ' sleep lab.
"Oreamscapc" degenerat~ lnto a
tale government con ptracy mm.
It's ttdttmed. though. by an aclttng
climactic battle tnsldc a President'•
nightmare. Denni$ Quaid and Kate
Capshaw tar • .,....,....,
.Now you
can get fresh in
·eosta Mesa.
That's because there's a new Fuddruckers.,in towi:a. And everything at
Fuddruck.ers is fresh. ' ·
OUr bwgers are made with fresb,grourid steak. In ~)'>ti can watch
our butchers cut forequarters of beef and grind them into huge hamburger
patties. Then we cook'em anyway you want-rare, medium or~.
Our buns are fresh, too. We make our buns from scratth ml bake
them right before your eyes.
And to top off your ~r, we give )00 truckJoads of fann-fresh lettuce.
tomatoes, pickles and sweet onions that you can pile on to yullr heart's content
So, if you'd like to get fresh , come on over.
NobQdy's as fresh as Fuddruckers.
..
ISSS Ad&ms Av~ blt Halbof BIYd SrxJth off l-4ffi &o AdMns'
Within~ Mes. Venle ShcJWil18 Center.comer ol AdMm and Hatbot.
•
.. ...
..,,
...
c.
,. . .,.
•
Pilot Weekender/ Frktsy, S9ptember 21, 19~
DIDIARA JOiia AIU> TD Tai-trytng to rid New York ol gttoeta.
PL& OP DOOlli ~ed PG. Ham.on Mumay'• constant wlaecracb are
Ford returne tn a worthy follow-up to hlla11oua. and Stgoumey Weaver,
"Rakltts ol th~ i.o.t Ark." The film whoee aii-rtment la haunted. P!'O\'ea
haa trademark LUca.tlUm vtrtuea: ahe'• more than an tnteUc:ctual let"
thnlllfll non"l8lop actJon. colorful lady. 'nle ultimate mon.ter that
eetUn,gs and lltatc-ol·the-art effect. finally attacke New York la too funny
and etunt work. lt al.lo has the to gJve away. v .,......,....,.
TD llAltAT& ~ Rated PG. A
predlctablecrowd·p for anyone
who'aeverbeen picked on by a bully.
Ralph Matthlo pla}'8 the new kid at a
Caltfom1a .chool who becomes a
target of teen marttal ~ expetU
Nortyukt "Pat" Mortta play. an CC·
centr1c custodian who leada Matthto
through eome olfbcet -Orate train·
Ing. Mo11ta and MacchlO gtve nne
performancn. and director" John
Avtld9en puUa tM right emotJonal
ab1nga. u he did In "Rocky.·· .,,,.,,,.,...
tryt"' to ave thta world from· a mlNIOn lo revive the a.&e Mr. spock,
i:nyater1ou1 all·conaumlng force. whoee body wu left on the wwtable
Splendid apeclal apecia.I efTect.e. Solid Oencala planet. They &lilo mmt fKe a
dlrectJon byWolf'gan&Pcteraen("Du band of bloodthtrpty ltl1n&ona. Fans
Boot'') ...,.., ...-ol the aenea ~ lave t[ ............. ~&Am• Rated R Semi· TIOBlaol'Sr Rated R. The beat • . _.,, -cunt Eastwood rum .. nee ·'The autobtographleal mm atarring ~ar-Outlaw ~ Wlde8 .. and • grftt
tamaUe Prtntt u the talented but n.e yam ..L. ~ .Eutwooct
edf-ttntered leaderofaMtnncapoUa :::.. the Otrty ttanj mold by
"funk·rock band. The nlgJ\t clu,b portraytn& a more complex New
performance accnee and Prince• OrlcaN cop wtth two .-.n• da~· eoundtrack an: a knockout. But .1~"9
th · -•-a •Illy mdodramaUc tCT9 at home and a tute for ktn y
Lucuftlm drawbacks of ahallow OUllLJRSi Rated PG. These little
characterU.aUon and etmplJaUc plot· creaturea atart out cute but eventu-
ung. Dtrector Steven Spielberg ellil· ally tum Into dangeroua mltchlef
lfully mlxee the llumoroua and ecary • makers who wreak havoc tn a am.all
momenta, especially durtng a town at ChrUtmutJme. Bringing the
marvelous opening nightclub scene. Gremlins to vtvtd llfe ts an amaztng
The more vt9lent 1eenee may be too (eat In thts Spielberg-produced film.
fnghtentng for younger children. directed by Joe Dante ("The Howl· .,... v.,... Ing"). But Dante &nd screcnwrtter
OB08TBUST&R8: Rated PG. A Cbrta Columbwl have eo much fun
fl rat ·rate conte,mp0rary comedy wt th wt th the Orcmlln• and wtth lr1butea
aupertor apcctal effecta. Bill Murray. to paat movtea that the human
Dan Aykro'yd and Harold Ramis arc etorylJnes arc left aadly undeveloped
three bumbling parapsychologists -Entertatnln,s( but fo'l{cttable . .,... . .,...
TBS RVSUJllDUfO aroaYi
Rated PO. An enchanting children'•
film that wtll hook a lot of adult.e. too.
Ba.rttt OUver play• a boy whoe8Capea
ht• r'eal-world troubles (the death of
his mother. harassment by bullies)
when he begins reading a book about
the magical land of Fantaala.
Another boy (Noah Hathaway) I
ere • ......., • • cncountera awar from home. He'• atoryllne Involving the .atar • on tbe trat al a Mdl•tlc killer troubled p&renta aM hla rocky ro-DOW mancc wtth a m}'8t"10u• woman who eeenui to know the det~lve a
(Appolonia Kottt0). Prince rans wtll little too wcU. Richard T'Cle a ecn pt
iove It Othere may not .,....,... . has a few holes, but the fllll·blUng
8T Aa ft&& m _TD SJtAllCB end aequencea wtll keep .;ou too
POR 8POC:&J liltS•d PO. Admiral engroesed Lo notl~e . .,.....,. "-
Ktrk (William shatnet) and his agsng .,....,...,......,. -Excrllent. .,....,....., -'--
atdektcka mllat eteal the damagccl Very good . ..,.,... _ Ciood. v -Not so
1tanshlp Entrrprtae In a daring good. . .
American
THE BARN
~n. Lunci'I M-F 11·2:30 Dinner
M-S from 5 PM Happy Heu M·F 4:30
to 7 PM. Sun. Champagne Buffet
BrUl)Ch 10-2;30 Entet1ainment &
Oencing. Banqoet Facilit• 14982
Rechll, Tustin 730-0115.
THE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
-The original Feetunng display txon..
1ng Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11·2. Dinner
• nlghtty Moo. ·Fri. from 5 p.m., 5at. &
Sun from 4 p.m 2001 Harbof Blvd .
Colt• Mesa 6'2·9777.
HAMBURGER HAMLET
Famous verla1y of hambUrgera, saloon
steak aandWiches. IObater bllque,
omon IOUP fondue and cherry c:ot>-
bler. Lunch & dMWlf from 11:30
M-Sat.. Sun. 10-10. $pedal Sunday
BrMl!tut. Great b8r t happy hour.
1545 Adame at Harbor, Costa M-...
648-7392.
HARBOR HOUSE CAFE
Establllhedalnce 1939 Cln'*ett• 25
vatiet• S.c:ed 24 hoUra. Sand-
wlcht9. 30 vanet•. Heated garden
pati0 dinnat tenl'ed f>.10 PM. 3415 7 Coat Hwy, Dane POll'lt (71 4)
496-9270 A*> 1634t-Coast Hwy,,
&JoM1 Beech. (213) 592-5404
PARADISE CAFE
San FraflCllCell style. Fresh filh and
pasta. P1t10 dining. Lunch M-F 11-3
Dinn« Moo.·Sat. from 5 p.m Happy
Hr. M-F 5-7 Wed ladlea nltt 50$ wel
dfinkt from 3 p.m. Banquet facihtlta.
600 Newport Center br.. Fashion
Island, Newport Belch. 644--1237.
POOR RICHARDS
"klTCHEN
Breakfast, lunch. dinner PatlO dining
with ocean view Modest prieae. e..r/wtne. Famed for a.lgiian Wlfflta
Open daily from 8 AM. 1198 S Coast
Hwy In VIiiage Fllll'e Malt Laguna
Beech '497-1687.
Chinese
JADE DRAGON
6z.echw1n & Mandam ~ ot
ad China. HOit Wallace Ltle. Chef Yr
Chen. Segant dining LUAch. Dinner.
Sat & Sun Olm Sum (Chintle T•
Cat<• Brunch). Banquets, a.. &
Wine Reaaonabie Pnc•. 12100
S.ch Blvd , Stanton 898-8933
OR NGE
C OAST
RESTAURANT
DIRECTORY
Continental
AIRPORtER INN
MeclMnanwlRoom
Continental lunch M·F 11:30 • 2;30
Sun. Brunch 10 • 3 00 Dinner from
5 30 Happy Heu M.f Entertainment
& Dancing 7 nlgl'ltl a week. Valet
Panctng Banquet Fee li1iea 18700
MacArttu. IMnt 833-2nO
CAFE LIDO
Newpott'• Cannery y, ge jaZZ spot
Cozy etmoaphert Amtriean. Italian
& Contlnefltal menu. Lunch M·f
11·3 Dinner nlghtty 8 PM to midriight
Entertainment nightly 9-1·30. Sun
jazzMellOn 3-7. Ample parl(tng. 2900
Newport Blvd . Newport Beach.
676-2968.
MARCEL'S .
Y .... lllaroaL Dancing Wed. lhru Sat. night• to Buzzy B<»t. 9 00 P.M. to 1:30
A.M., Top 40'1. Live Reggae l\ltfY Fri.
& Sat from 9 30 P.M. Bici<gammon.
Happy hour 4-7 P,M Come aee our.
brand new ioolt. Serving sandwiches,
90Upa, aeafood and crOtSSentl. 130 E.
17th St, Costa Mtea. ~6-3666.
RIVIERA ..
Continental. Chef Richard Btron*
11nce 1970 lnhmat• Di1'11nQ Lunch
11:3CJ.! 00 dlnnef from 5 PM. CloMd
Sun & Holida)'ll Banquet room..
3333 S Bn1tot, Costa Mesa
640-3&40
French
BORDEAUX
100 WlneS Sliver Aw81d W1Met.
lunches Tues..·Frl. Dinner M·S Closed
Sunda)'ll & hollda)'ll. Oft Bnatol and
Randolph (between Baker and Beer)
ltlen leh onto St. Clelf. 768 St. Cler,
Colt• Mell 5-4()-3&41.
LE MIDI
New lf'I Newpoft, old In tradition
~ Franch Provtncall dilhas
Charming dtoof end etrnotpheire ol
the South. the Md of France. Luncti
and dinner Tuea. thru Sun Extenalve ~ Calif. and French wtne t1 3421 VII
Udo, Newport Beech. In plaza neat Huot* Ma11ta1. 675-4904
Italian
DON.ATEW'I
The original lince 1973 Now open In •
our new location ServtftQ our famoua
pizza •nd puta Dint In °' take OU1
IM30 Warner at Busherd, Fountain
Valley Behind IN Sillier 963-596S ..
MARCELLO&
Family owned Eatablllhed lillOa
1973 Pastas, veal, pizza SpeclalizlnQ
lo Clopplno. S.. & Wine Mf"YICi
Salad bar. Lunch Mon tlw fl1. dinner
7 nlghtl. week. Sonday Brunch 10-3
p.m. 17502 BNoh Blvd. at Slater.
H\#llington a.ctl &42·5506.
Mexican
Mt CAIA .X.CAN
RESTAURANT
OUf food• a trip to Mtxicol Eat. llrlOI ..J
1972; Open daily from 11 am. kw
,!Unch & dlnnef. Cod<tall Enttrtan-
ment Wed tlw Sat. ~ti In the
Booo Room. 298 E. 17th St. Cocta
....... Cal 645-7828'
TRl!I AMIGOS
For Restaurant Directory Information,
· call Brenda Caponera
at 642-4321 Ext. 262.
. . . A pie~ for peoplt who appreciate
good Meiucan food at aurpfillngly tow
pricte Open dally 11 • m lunch &
dinner. 0.Ny luncheon tptela ... Danc-
ing Thin.. f:l'I. ' Sat. 10 p.m. 10 1:00 a.m. Top 40'1 muelc. Catering 2200
Harbor 8IYd K Mitt P1ar.a. Colta Meta. 642-8274/8278
Natural/Healthy
PU FANS
"Naturdy" c:ooMd foods. from pen--
cakea to etepes to steeXI An ld¥e0-
ture In netufal eating Open Sun. ctwu
Thin 81mto 11 pm Fri & Sat.Sam
to 12 midnight. VIM/MC Catual Mod--
el'lla Prices. 3050 E. co.st Hwy ..
Corona del Mar. 640-1573
Seafood & Steak
BUCKBEARDI ' .
H•rty a.et Entr ... & Seel~
Lunch 11-3 00. Dinner from 5 PM.
Heppy Hour M--F. ExtenelYe Oyater
Bar. Two bloCks aovth of John W1yne
Airport a33-0080.
THE CANNERY
F•tur• fresh local seafood, aesrem
beef. Looch, dinner. Sunday bruoch
and ~ brunch, harbor
crui9el Ent~t nightly and
SUndly 1ftemoon. L~ food g&).
ley. Hia10t1c waterfront lendma11t In
Newpoft'• Cannery Villge. 3010 Lafayette 67f>.5771.
RUSTY PELICAN ..
Freeh teafood and Iota 01 It Nftpofl
Beach • ~Unch, dinner, Sunday
brunch. OverlOOks Newport Bay. 273S
W. Coast Hwy. 642·3'431. 1Mne •
Lunch, dinner, happy hcM. 1830
Main. 545--477~.
TALE OF THE WHALE open 7 O.ys. B~faat 7 a.m M·f .
Lunch 11·4 M·F. Dinner 4·1 1 M·S. Sat
& Sun brunch 7-4 Oyster bet Fn , Sat .• Sun. Banqutt fdt• up to 500
Ent1t1uwnent Wed.-Sun. Panoramic
bey view, 400 Main St., Balboa 67~
THE WAREHOUSE
Fresh S-tood & lntemattONI
Cuisine.· Wattrtront dltllOQ Chet
CNlrlet Kalegilll lunch. Dlnnef. Sat
& Sun. Awatd Winning Brunch Beno
queta & c.terlng. Oyatat Bet, Enter· •
tainment. Lido Vllage. Ntwpof18eec:tl 87~700.