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Home My WebLink About1984-09-28 - Orange Coast PilotCUllllRlll ·I -- - 1 FRIDAY, SE.PTEMBER 28, 1984 .COMING! ~lnnm.t 8an•1 ID the Dally Pilot Coa•t Backers of the Laguna election consolldatlon In- itiative say legal loopholes kept their argu- ments off the ballot./ AS Callforilla Cristina De Lorean's semi-nude photos show up In magazine./ AS Natl on Hubby-poisoner loses clemency bid, won't. fight execution./ Al Gunmen fire upo·n U.S. Embassy In Per~./ A5 People Former ch lid star Dick Moore has written a book abouttheupsanddowns of other youngsters In the movlea./85 Sporta The Angels are out of the running after toslng 2-1 to Texas./81 Saddleback blanks Costa Mesa. 28-0, and Westminster upsets Mater Del, 15-13,lnarea high school football ac- tlon./81 Laguna Beach, Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor waste little time In earning glrls volleyball vlctorles./82 Entertalilment As Jullo Iglesias leaves Pacific Amphitheatre's spotlight Saturday. Lion- el Richie arrives for shows Sunday and Tuesday. /Weekender Good things come to diners who wait et Jades· reataurant./WMkender Baalileu Orange Coast hotels weren't lacking guests during the summer Olym- plca.187 ' INDEX Laguna l~wyer jailed Attorney prepared false document uon for a 11mllar oonvu:tiop. rut of losh9 h1 Uc:eme &o pnctJ« In an unusual ~tcncina beanna law.11·s time &o cemper Juttlee with a before Oraf\lt COUDty Su~or 1inle bum.an ty," Murray IOld die OounJudgeJames math, twoJudlts court. to keep wealthy client out of custody and 1everal prominent county at· In addition, UCJ psycbololiA Dr. BJ JEFF ADLER Of .............. . µ,una Beach attorney Steven LaWTence Philipson was sentenced to a 90-day jail tmn and placed on three yean' probetion Thunday after pleading no contest to charges that he prepared a false document in an attempt to k~P. a wealthy friend and clrs!of jail. Phili n, 37, pleaded no contest to th felony cbarse and lhe related misdemeanor chat&e of criminal con· • tempt in June. Other 1Clon).' ~ tomeys took the ~ land 10 Francia Crindla 1e1tificcf that llllcgina Philipson attempted to bribe !'COmmcnd that Philips<>n JlOl be Phili~·1 P"QnOUI mental aad and cltort two Harbor Municipal jailed, Etl)'llCathtalth miaht be~ Court judp and offered . a false • Attorneys :Paul M~r ,and James mpntonment. He ~ document anto evidence were drop. Stotler;.._~r __ Muruc1pal ~un Pf()n u a man who had bedome ped. · . Judaeumswpncr tropic and retired .. in&o~tcated with the Whae:nce and The chargev stemmed from upenor Coyrt Jud&e 'WaUtam Mur· Power pf some of the friends be had Philipson•s attempt to arranie an flY, ,all 1fSU6ed t~t ~be loss of developed." ~ alternative to a jail sentenClt for Phtbpso~' reputauon _an the I~ . Bclcause of tbe'no contcst pica to wealthyapp1i-.rtC1tstoreownerLo1tfie community ~ uffiacnt Punish-the felony dWJe, a state bu' review "Lou" Adray, who had pleaded guilty meot for his cnmes. · committee automatically will con- to a drunken driving charge and was .. He has suffered a arcat deal of sider whether Phlli~n. whose law awaitina sentencing while on proba· penonal puniuunent and is at arr.at (Pleue .. LAOUJlfA/ A2) Bag of jewels found in trash Archie Bunker's Place won't be in Newport Beach Jobless man gives_ bag with 100 gems_ to Huntington police BJ ROBERT BARIEB Of .. ..., ....... David Bums found diamonds, pearls and gold lockeu in a uash can at a Huntinitoo Beach perk and then turned it over to police .. because it's the law of the land to return some- thing of value to its ri&btful owner." Bums, 53, uid Tte was eoina throuJh the bright yellow metal trash coniainm at l.ake Park on Main Street, lookin1 for aluminum beverqc cans. .. I reached in for the cans md picked up a market beafu1 of jewehy and thinp in li~le boxes. I thou&ht !t was a bUncb of JUDk and almost feft 1t there but $0mething told me to take it hOme." It wun't until about a week later tbat his sister saw the items and said they were valuable, be said. That's when Bums c:alled police. Huntinaton Beach Detective Bob Russell declined to put a value on the -bq full of about I 00 aems on Thursday. Some of the items a&> ~ntly are expensive while others ap50 be costume jewelry, he said. · wcls may have been stolen in resi ntial bu,ral.aries and stashed in thC'r1 trash container, perhaps by younpten who· were afraid to take them home. Russell said. The bur-aJan probably intended to come back (Pleue eee JBWELS/A2) DaYldBamataketaanotllerlooklntotbetrubcaaat lDCton Beacb wberebefoa.nda IMICof~ Crippled swimmer seeking dam~ges for diving injury Jury must decide if Newport liable --on ne Ugence charge BJ &.A.RENE. U.EIN Of .............. Plans for a Newport Beach res.- taurant owned by ICtor5 Canoll O'Connor and Patrick O'Neal were canceled wben the pair 'ftttC unable to come up with rinancina for the pro~ acX:ordiaa to ao, Irvine Co. official. O'Connor. who turned his teJe. vision cbaracter, Archie Bunker, into an American institution, had planned to open .. O'Connor and O"Neal's - A Newport Place." in Newpon C.entcr bctMen a fue tation and a branch library. The Newport 8eacb Plannina Commission-approved plans for the rataurant in January t 98l desphc 90me early objections ~ library board members wbo womed about -iinsUfticicnt .-Dua in the hl>rary 'lrcL The board membei'I initially id appc:arances by O'Connor at the Two people were iqjllRd late dus monilna when their can collided on Harbor :Boulevard just aortb of Wilson Street. The victim identified as Mary Adde Roeen. 58; and Kevin Anthony John.son, 29, both of Costa Mesa, were rushed by:ambuJance to Costa Mesa Medical Ceo1C1 Hospital after the 10:30 Lm. accidenL Hospital officials were unable to report on their cooditioas. But RogerJ WU treated by paramedics at rcstaUraDt might brin& in 1arK crowds lhat would disturb or m.i danger librarY. petrODS. o·c.o.u.; owns a restaurant in Los A..,, called the .. Gin.ler Man." But the lrvioe C.O. said this -C. that the restaurant .,,ill not be built Uf; the Newport Center site and that dMr! company is loolcina for another 1191(: fortbe propcny. 1ihe IP'eemcnt bet ween the puy and O'Connor specified thlle construction financ:ina for lhc ~ t:aurant bad :to be trrureed bdord apPJOvat wouldbcgivenb~ llOO. iCcordina to Sam Vaa ;Jl.,and; i~ vice president of the lrYind- Co.'s office and hotel division. • Van Laodiopam uid tba• O'Connor's aroup rr.qucsted lhc dear! be dissolved beeause the)' could OMain lhe needed financipa. Uses other than a restaUt'Ult ate- bein.g sought for the propeny, V Landingham said. the scene for a sore ncCk and JUUKMH\;~ was ueased for knee pains. • PoliQe at the. soe:oe said RQJIC1'1 apparently try:ma 10 mate a k'ft t from Harbot Boulevard into a ~ pina CICllter When her car ns ~ sided by Johnsoo·s van, wb.icb ~ comina from the opposite direction• Police estimated the van was traveJS iQL. near the~ mph speed limit. 4 ·~ impact or the c:OUisioo spun. ROICrl• car arouod and o~ertumed the van, said office:rs. Pregnana pauses ge(ting sh ofter Nimbus kit from NewPQrt company speeds dJ~nosls • h used to be that a ~man had t wa11 six 'Necks. schedule a doctOf vis.it and lhcn aionizc for hou befcm she aot a telcpbonc call tclli ber whether the rabbit bad died. • But much of the unccnaiQU' a · the waitina that uJed to surround 1be KAREi Klol - Focus ON THE Ntws .. ursesnatcher~~capescops after robbing four women wo Victf ms hurt , robbery spr e; handbags recovered y STEVE MARBLE ... °"" ......... A man who robbed four "Omt'n uring a purse-snatching 5.Ptee was llSC'd by a Costa Mesa pohce offil't'r ursday afternoon but got awa)' er abandoning his car and dud mg a lice ~arch. ~four handbags were und lDSlde a fa&d red Ford · rJanc, which had been reponcd rolen earlier in the day in I.xis geles. · Two of the-women who were bbed suffered minorinjunes -one in Huntington Beach who was pushed to the gr<>und and a second at Westminster·Mall who was knocked to the ground when the thua rammed her with his car. · The first incident was reported bya woman who said the man grabbed her purse in the parking lot of the May Co. at Westminster Mall, pollc:e said. Less than 30 minutes later, another female shopper walking outside May C.0. reported that her purse was grabbed by a ~a~ who matched the suspect's descnpllon. A sbon distance down the San Diego Freeway, a woman in a parking lot outside Leo's Stereo near Hunt- ington Center reported that a man grabbed her purse and knocked her to the·ground. ....,_. · . The final pttrle tnatch was reported moments later in Fountain Valley where a woman pushing a shopping can toward her car in a grocery store parking lot at Warner A venue and Magnolia Street was confronted The "Woman said the man reached into her shopping cart, grabbed her purse and pushed over the grocery can before leaving. • A Costa Mesa police officer, alerted to the description of the purse snatcher's car, spatted the car on the .,..,,...,.......,..._I(...., Costa Me.. pollce officer John Pherrhi (left) and Saata Ana canine omcer Tom Ortis with Illa do& Carlo eeareb frultleuly for a pane anatcber ln Coeta lleaa. San Diego Freeway and followed it off the Bristol Street offramp. The robber reportedly pulled in behind a furniture store, jumped out of the car, climbed a fence and escaped. A helicopter and a police dog were brought to the sune but the search was called off after an hour. JEWELS FOUND IN TRASH ••• From Al later, be said. • No one has claimed the property so 'far, Russell said. If nobody comes foward in 90 days, Bums will become the owner of a bagful of jewels. Bums said Thursday he acted in accordance with God's will in.turning over the jewels to police. - "The Lo.rd restored my hearing iq 1981 and I've dedicated my life to him," be said. Bums said he hasn't worked other than collecting cans and selJing them to recycling centers. He quit his job as a mechanic to devote his life to God after his hearing was restored follow- in& a pmyer session in Grestline where he tormerly lived, he said. .. 1 don't worry, the Lord will provide," he said. Bums lives with his mother, Helen. at the Huntington Mobile Horne Estates. LAGUNA L:A WYER SENTENCED ••• From Al practice was in Santa Ana. should be disbarred or suspended from practic- ing, according to defense attorney Bradley Brunon. Brunon, in asking that his client's sentence not include imprisonment. noted "he's brought disgrace and humiliation to his (amily, friends and profession." In pronouncing sentence, Judge Smith called his decision to jail Philipson one of the "more vexing" decisions be has been called upon to make as a jud$e. But he said he "flat disagrees.. Wlth those who rec- ommended against ajaiJ sentence. .. The gravity of the offense requires the court to view his conduct as being of a serious nature." Smith said. Deputy District Attorney Wally Wade, who prosecutect Pl'filipson, said he thought the 90-sentence was "a fair sentence from Judge Smith's perspective.•• Philipson has until 6 p.m. on Nov . 26 to report to jail. PARALYZED DIVER SEEKS DAMAGES ••• From Al ing sands create offshore holes and troughs. .. The city has seen so many catastrophic mJuries occurring and t!tey've just d~ne n9thing. Not put- ting a sign up 1s a sign of arrogance higher than negligence," Hafif ex- plained. the beach although the city has responsibilities and docs attempt to prevent accidents." Taylor, testifying from his motor- ized wheelchair that bears a likeness ofFelix the Cat on its back, told jurors that when he hit the sand-ridge .. it was like hitting a brick wall." However, Fakhoury, who attended the same high school in Oaremont as Taylor, since has regained the use of much of his body, Austero said. An eight-woman, four-man jury is being asked to decide whether New- / ~rt Beach is liable for Taylor's , mjury. If jurors decide the city is "It paralyzed me instantly. 1 knew something was wrong with me and I knew it was very major," Taylor recalled. "I said to myself, 'This is the day John Taylor is going to die."' Neck injuries are not uncommon along Orange Coast beaches, es- pecially at those where surfing and body surfing a~ popular. LifeJuards at Newport Beach and Huntington Beach reported about 37 neck-related injuries this summer, down from the numbers recorded a year ago when winter storms greatly disturbed the ocean floor. 1 responsible, they then will be asked to determine how much Taylor should be awarded as reasonable compensa- tion for his medical expenses. The trial is expected to last three weeks. Taylor, who began working several months ago as a message operator for IBM in Norwalk and lives in a specially designed apanment for the disabled, said that if a sign has been posted wamin& of dangerous con- ditions. he would never have gone into the water to wash off suntan lotion. While Newport lifeguards reported about 30 neck-related injuries, only seven resulted in spinal fractures or paraJysis, according to lifeguard of- ficials. .. Representing the city, Irvine at- torney Patrick Quinlivan said the city contends signs on the beach wouldn't help prevent spinal injuries. "T.b,e problem is conditions (undl!fwater) vary. There are dif- ferent ty~ of accidents that occur. You can t isolate on this particuJar accident or any other," he said. Quinlivan also said beacbgocrs are .. responsible for their own conduct on J.ust Call 642-6086 OaJly Piiot Delfvery A second lawsuit lodged by Hafif and Austero against the city 1s scheduled for trial OcL 22. Gary Fakhoury was 17 in 1979 when he was injured· 10 a similar fashion while swimmingoffthe48th Street beach in Newport. Class/fled closed Saturdays The Daily Pilot classified advert- ings department will no longer be open on Saturday mornings. The department's operatina hours wiU be Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30p.m . Wbat do you like aboat the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Cati lb~ number at left and your message wlll ~recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate edltor. Tbe same !4-hour answerioc service may be Hed to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributor• lo oar Le&tet1 column mu1t lnc:lude their name and telephone number for verification. No circalatJoo call11 please. Tell 111 what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Clrculetlon 714/842;.a.33 ca.utfted advert"'"' 714/ta..SS71 All othet depiettlMfttt 84M321 MAIN OFFICE 33() Wnt u., SL Costa M@tl CA M M oaten 80• 45e0 Costa Mn. CA llXl<'t la Quera"tffd Monci.r Fr!d#ly II .,al oo nol h•h• ~ PllPll! by !J 3() Pm cM b4ttole 7 P'" 11\d t<M covr *111 1111 ~.a H. L. Schwartz Ill Pubhsher Rosemary Churchman Controller Stephen f . Carazo Pr0<1uct1on Manager Donald L. Wllllama C1rcu1ai 1ori Manager ( Fair weekend when clouds rioll by Coastal tJJJJ1Jlni.. ~-. (.jj:sl. ~·, F"ONTS '11Q1 \.?~ ':.;;~ ~ Watm _ Cola.,... ff 12 N n .. 40 .. 13 II 71 ft u ., &1 .. 17 .... , ee N 64 4t IO 3t 80 74 M 11 ta .... ~ '* '90 H 57 41 72 S4 ff 47 .. ... 38 ~ 7t 31 eo 50 ta ., TOOAY 8-0dl>tgh 1U41m I .I a.co.wt tow 6:54 p.m O 1 Showe1s Rain n.irt•U Snow Occluded~ St11ion11v.-.... loltloOt>ll WNll\e• $tlv< t NOAA VS Otol ~ ~ .. ,~ " .. 2 es n 72 46 ... 87 MTUN>AV 1:171m at 1141 m, 2 2 123tp.m. U l :Oipm 03 Sun MU lod~ •I a·42 pm., ,.._ S.lllfdey &I 1·49 a.m. Ind MW l(laln •• l40p.m Moon -. tod1y at 1·20 p.m., ri- 811Ufd41y II 12:01 pm 1111<1 ... ••n II 10.0ll p.m Temperatures BultllO a.., C11.-1on.S C. cn.i.ton.w.v. Chll'tcma,NC c~ CNeego ClnctMIU CleYeland C4lMntNe.S C. Columbvt°" Conoord, H. o.tlQ.Ft Wonh Oty!O!l OanYer O..Molnea o.trolt Duluth EJPeeo F~ Extended ' CONTINUED STORIES 62 3.4 73 63 15 37 50 es 51 78 63 58 M 63 51 50 51 <Ill 711 57 43 flflO 11 FlllQlllll 51 Or.ncl Rlpld1 ... Gr•I Fiiia 41 IW!fofd, 25 Helanl 38 Honolulu ., H-IOtl 34 . ~1111:• 55 Ml 63 Jeclctonvtlla 42 J-M K.,_Clty 35 LuV9g111 30 42 47 31 12 '' •2 17 63 sa 61 42 90 71 63 15 It M 64 90 tCD 1-2 14 1·3 1·2 1-2 1-2 1·2 SW9ll dltactlon' IOUttiw.i ·' '' n 112 12 88 71 64 3t .. llO Ill 13 17 30 51 27 64 41 62 4e ....... 54 llO 5t 47 as 47 S2 44 tO 42 NIMBUS TEST SPEEDS DIAGNOSIS ••• From Al curate and earliest test developed to detect pregnancy. The manufacturers of the test say it can show pregnancy as early as I 0 days after conception - considerably earlier than most tests, which arc given between four and six weeks into a pregnancy after a woman misses a menstrual period. The test is also less ex1>ensive to run than most standard pregnancy tests and can yield results in between six and 20 minutes. Y.L. McKelvey, marketing director for NMS, said the key to the Nimbus (the word means a type of rain cloud) test is that it uses .. monoclonal antibodies" which attract even minute amounts of the pregnancy hormone that is the basis of most pregnancx tests. · The difference' between Nimbus and most standard pregnancy tests done in laboratories is one of method- ology. Most labs use a procedure called a "radio immune assay" that takes several hours to perform and costs anywhere from $13 to $25, depending on whether the urine or more accurate blood test is per- formed. While the RIA is accurate and quick, he said. its has the drawbacks of a short shelf life and radioactivity. Substances or instruments that are radioactive, McKelvy said, present the problems of safe disposal and handling. Both tests measure human chorionic gonadotropin, which starts being secreted in a woman's body shortly after conception occurs. The amount of HCG in the body doubles every l. 9 days during the first months of pregnancy, McKelvy said. So the earlier a pregnancy test is done. the less HCG there is to measure. By several days after a period is missed, there is enough HCQ present for m05t -pregnancy tests to detect But McKelvey said Nimbus is a much more sensitive test and is able to detect smaller amounts of the pregnancy hormone. The company has determined that the test can measureHCGasearlyas 10daysafter conception. The over-the-counter pregnancy tests that have begun being marketed during this ..decade do not contain radioactive material, but most cannot detect pf'CjUlancy until nin'F or 10 days . ' after a missed period, McKelvey said. "For a young girl who has to know, that's nine or 10 agonizing days," he said. The company fonees the kit being most helpful for women who may have medical problems that would affect a pregnancy, for women with unwanted pregnancies and for infenile couples who are trying to achieve pregnancy. With the trend toward increased health-consciousness during preg- nancy, motheri who are concerned about altering behavior like drinking alcohol or caffeine or smoking during a pregnancy can use the Nimbus test and be made aware of the developing fetus in the critical first weeks and months of the pregnancy. The Nimbus test works with a test tube coated with the antibodies that attn\Ct HCG. A sample of two or three drOP$ of the woman's blood or ul'tnc is dropped into the tube and if HCG is present it attaches itself to the coating. Depending on how soon after conception the test is performed, the tube and sample must sit at room temperature for a pre-determined length of time. If the test is done shortly after-conception the sample should be left for about 20 minutes. McKelvey said. After the waiting period, the tube is washed out and then refilled with a colonn~ agent that should tum the tube cobalt blue if HCG has been detected McKelvey said there is no need for special training to determine if 'the test is positive or negative. "lt'IJ' a very apparent, dramatic change in appearance," he said. The test is also easy to perform.and need not be done absolutely precisely. "If it says put in two drops and you put in four or five it won't make any difference," he said. Nimbus is being tested now for over-the-counter approval bf the FDA, which McKclvey said is ex- pected by early next year. The price for the kit will likely be about $5, he said. Meanwhile, the company is al.ready shipping the test to clinics, doctors' offices and hospitals where it has been approved for uk . McKelvey said samples are being shipped as far away as Nigeria and Hong Kong, explain- ing that FDA approval is not needed for sales overseas. Tbe approval comes none too soon for NMS, McKelvey said, which has struggled financially ever the past year while . it invested money in research. The company markets 2 l kits that detect numerous substances and are all designed for medical application. "We are confident that (Nimbus) will revive our cash flow," McKelvey said. In fact, be added, the company's over-the-counter stock rose this week with the news of the FDA approval of Nimbus. Proptopappas' sen tenclng postponed Costa Mesa dentist Tony Protopappas' sentencing on . three counts of second-degree muTder was delayed Thursday to allow defense attorneys more time to prepare a motion for a new trial. Orange County Superior Court Judge Luis Cardenas agreed to post- pone the scheduled Oct. I sentencing date until Oct 22 after the convicted killer's attorney indicated the defense ·ream needed more time to prepare sentencing reports. Cardenas also scheduled hearings on defense motions for a new trial and reduction of the degree of the offense foMhe same date. Protopappas, 39, has remained in the Orange County Jail in lieu of $750,000 bail following his July 31 conviction in the deaths of 23.year- old J(jm Andreassen, 13..year-old Patricia Craven and ll-ycar-old Cathryn Jones. The three were Protopappas' pa- tients who received fatal doses of general anesthetics while beina treated by the dentist at his high- volume 19th Street clinic in 1982 and 1983. Protopappas faces a state prison term ranging from l .S-years to life imprisonment on each of the three murder counts. ' Sport injury clinics set for HB hospital Humana Ho pit&l Hunlinaton Beach, 17772 Beac.ti BJvd.,isofferl~frCeaporuinjurychnicafrom 9to 111.m. caeh ~turday, throu&b Dee. ,a, in the butinw and cducauon annex near lhe emeracncy department on the north 11de of the buildina. k The clinics arc open to younpiera invOlvcd ln orpnlzCd pons, and each athlete must be accompanied by a parent or J~l a\Wdian and must not havee been teen by a doctor 1ci Uie prcv1ou1 two weeks. For more infonnation, cal1842r:l473. Ezercme orientation mted· The South Coast YM<;A Physical OeP&rtment is offerina a free orientation'in extf(tlC Saturday from lO a.m. to noon, in the activity center of the YMCA, 27781 B La Paz Road, Lq\ana Niaucl. Open to the public. the free workshop will inttoduoc indivi~uals to YMCA classet being offered, which d.a.SI starts at their fitness leveL what to wear and more. A free, basic rpuscular phy~i<';&l fitnes~ test will be fiven to those attend1na, and paruc1pents Will meet the 1n1tructors of each proanm. For more information, call 831-9622 or 49S;-04$3. . L 1 6. one y. aan . .. . · • Nruwa reunlon at G WC 8llboaettedyatut the late-eTent.ac•an, a football fan COD~platee • 1ame aboatto be played at Newportlla.rtMll' BIClaia RewportB•clL The second annual Nunct Alumni Reunion at Golden West Collcae is set for Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Forum 11 and the collcae cafeteria. Dr. Venner Farley, director of he.a.Ith professions at GWC. will be the keynote speaker. A fashion show. featurin' current GWC nursina Students IS m0del1, will be held dunna an alumni luncheon at noon in the cafeteria. The fee is $20 for the entire prosram or S 1 S for the luncheon only. For more information, call 89S-831S. Comedy worblJop at coUete In itiative backers blame politics ·for missed deadline Residents favoF limited parking on peninsula A workshop to belp budding comedy writers learn to think and write "funny,'' will be held Saturday at Golden West College in Hunllll&ton Beach. The all-day proaram will be conducted by Tony Stone, a professional comedian who bas performed in niabt clubs and on television. There is a S2S fee for the Yt'orksbop, which begins at 9 a.m. to runs until 4 p.m. in AdmiAistration 2n-:-For addiiiodat 1n1'0'tmation, call 891-3991. Men'• clothing worblJop .et .. Oothma Strategy for Men .. is the title of a workshop scheduled Saturday at Golden West Collqe from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in Administration Room 21 S. Fashion consultant Sondra Meith will conduct the work.shop. and the fee is S l S. For more information. contact thecolleae'1 comm~ty services office; 891-3991. O~toberleat planned bJ La/Im.I• The U.una Beach Ex~ Oub'1 ·annual Oktoberfest will be held Saturday from noon to 10p.m. at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts srounds. Oennan food and beer will be available from more than 20 community orpnization1 operatina fundrai.sina booths on the srounds that day. Games andd German entertainment aisO will be ete?vided. Admission is S 1 and proceeds will be used to fi&llt child abuse and local youth activities. But city clerk says she gave notice on arguments deadline By DAVID BISHOP o.11,...c., .... ~ •• SP9n.sors of an initiative to con· solidate l.quna Beach elections blame "l~ loopholes and C'f cal subterfuae ' for missina the i1* to &et their IJIUmCDt printed OD the November sample balloL But l.a&u.na Beach City Oerk Verna Rolf1D1er says she pve ••more notice than ever'' to publicize elce> tion deadline dates and was ""flab- berp.stcd .. when the consolidation uaument wun 't submitted on time. · The Luuna Beach Taxpaycn Al- sociation Wled to meet the Aua. 10 deadline and charged that ••the only statement P.Crmitted on the sample ballot in November is one which 1.rfUCS apinst consolidation sub- nutted by Yilla&e ·Lal\ina.. Inc., and sipcd by Micliael Jones u presi- dent. .. Rollin&er says the election code Jives the city clerk the authority to set the date for submitting men ts for the ballot, which &he uulSl set accord- ing to county prin~deadlines. Rollinaer said she tJ also actina on advice from an election consultina firm, Manin and Chapman, hired by the city. The consultants adviScd that a notice be published for advisory elections even thouah none is leaally required. Tbe time Rollinser set for submittina sample ballot arauments was lOdaysfrom the July 31 meetina. .. For this one I even did somethina !'bad not done before," RollinJCr said. She said 20 packets of election information were made up for the City Council meeting ofJuly 31 when the council decided to schedule the election, ·and were available to the public. ..I ca.n remember people in the Tax pa yen Asloci.ation pickina up the packet ... the informauon was in there. .. she said. ~ides, Rollinaer added, it is technically the responsibilitY' of the taxpayers to find out "&en the deadline is. Accordina to a recent written statement, the Taxpayers Associa- tion's board is ••concerned that legal loopholes ... are beina U5Cd to deny the broad lepl rights of the atizelll in this issue ... The Taxpayers Association, a con- servative financial watchdoa sroup, bu strugled with the Ci Council over the issue of" consoli!l'ation for more than a year. :rupayers claim the city VtilJ save money and attract more voters to tbt'polls by sbifti.na the city's April election to NOvember to coinicide with the aenctal election. Jones and a majority of City Council memben UJUC, however, that voten may be less informed on local issues if city elections aren't held se~tely. BJ BOBDT HYNDMAN Of ........... Measures that limit further 1C1CC11 and development oa the Balboa pminud1 'Were endoned ~ the Central NC1!J)Ol't Beach Community Allociatioa. The homeowners utOciatioo -co~ of abc>Ut 400 residents livina in the peninsula area -approwijµ list of 2S .. p<>licy statements .. nnaiq from oppoation ID more park.i~ structures or lots on tbe Balboe peoi"Mll and expansion of the John WaYM airport to ~..,r prexrvation of the ocean-ofront waDcway aDd ~ meDtlGll of' cwrent residcnt.W mnina in the commwiity. Several of the U'Ociation'a positions Mre carried over from previous years. Amona the masures. the uaociati0t1 oppoted: • C.Onlt.nlCtion of a road aJona the oceu-front on tbe peniruula or in west N~ • Construction of public 1aundwi"8 rampe far trailered boats OD the pcninSU.la; • Constructioft ol more poblic restrooms oe tie beach between the two piers: the utociation favon better maintena.DQC of the cunent f'aCilitier, • fu11her extemion of the C.oaa Mca freeway :to Pacific Coast ffiahway. Tbe IS10ciation supported: •A poesiblc lbuttl~tram ryl\Cm that would tcfve the Balbo9 peninsula from parking facilities ouuide the CO~wU~ - • R.etc:ntion of the present residential zonina for :abe commwlitr. • Etforu to revise city rqulations that would redalCe deYelopmait densities in tbC comm~ty. Lua to aid GJil• Club The boa.rd of dirccton of the Harbor Area Girls CJub will host a fund-raisins luau Saturday at 7 p.m., at Anthony's Pier II, Newport Beach. Featured will be a buffet dinner, entertainment, prizes and dancina. For information u to cost of the event, call JoAnn Bora. president. at 673-S363. New OC Diocese bishop at _catechetical meeting A consolidation ordinance was rejectC<i by the City Council when it wu proposed by the Taxpayers Association in 1983, promptina the petition drive this year that bepn in April Names of more than 2, 700 people ..-ho supported con10lidation in November were collected. but the drive ran afouJ of Rollinaer who said failure to properly advertise the petition made it legally invalid and non-bindina on the council. A lepl petition of 10 percent of the city's Long-time LB resident Gracie Martin dies Aacdoa,~qaetpl1111ned The Rev, John T. Steinbock., newly ordained auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Oranac, Will be the keynote s~er for the fifth annual Orange Catecbetical Convention on Saturday at ~Center. ••ne convenuon will offer a var- iety of workshops in English and Spanish for catcchis~ .. said James Campbell, Di.rector of the Oranac Catcchetical Institute, which is or· pruzina .the convention at the Marywood Center, 2811 Villa Real Drive in Oranse. voters requires the City Council to Gracie Almira~ a readent ofl .apna Bellcb for either adopt the petitioo's proposed more than SO years. died Sc:ot. 6 at a narsi.n1Jtome in ordinance or to call a special city-wide· · Hunti.aaton Beach where She lived for the put five Concept 7 Family Services of Tustin, a residential treatment proaram for boys and lirl• aaes 13-17 will conduct its third annual auction and banquet Saturday in the Grand Ballroom of the Disneyland Hotel. Tickets at $30 per person include a prime rib dinner and entertainment. The silent auction will beain at 6 p.m. followed by dinner at 7 and the auction at 8. Call 669-9119 for reservations. Steinbock'• kcYJ?Ote add.rest, in English and Sparulh, will be enutJed 111 Am the Vine; You Ate the Branches." It will aplore the rela· tionship of Jesus to the catechist u a source and foundation of catechesis. More than 40 workshops will be offered includina two on Mary. Rick Goodwin of the OCI faculty will hiahli&ht the doctrinal foundation of Marian piety. and Mary Lou Juster will explore devotion to Mary as exP.resscd in chun:b art. Robert Miller will present a workshop on the Book of Revelation and Marianne S.:wicki, Ph.D., of Loyola Mary- mount University will offer a three-pan workshop entitled .. Resurrec- tion, Incarnation and God's RellJl - An Experience." election on the question. She was 8~. Rcprdlcss, council members bad Mrs. Martin moved to Laauna Canyon from 2,330 of the signatures verified -· Nebrasb..-ithberlatehusmndandth.reecbildrenin 1927 several hundred more than 10 per-and she later worked at Brayton Pottery, Trotter~ cent of the voters -and on July 31 and the LqunaPrcsbyteriuClJu.rcb. Sbewuactivemthe reluctantly authorized the ballot American 1.qion aOd Vetemis of Foreip W1t1 MIX· question this November, although it iliaries and served as president of both poup&. She Friday, &ept. 28 "I am deliahted to have this opportunity to address the cateichi.sts of the Dioc:cse of Ora.nae," Steinbock said ... Relisjou1 education has been close to lite heart of my priestly ministry since lllJj~nation. I look foiward to buil · a relationship with those in the · ocese who are involved with teachina the youth the trothi of our Catholic tradition ... Pou cl Loe ·Masked bandit irabs cash in knif epoint l.'fguel heist Police arc lookia, for a mmcd man who armed bimtelf with a knife and heJd up a J..aauna Niauel shoe 1tore. The robber eapcd with two sacb filled with calb afterf'orcina two emploft:CS into a back room, authonties said Thursday. · The bendit. who had a nylon stockina pulled over his face and a blue buebell cap on bis had, fUrced his way into Famous Brand Shoes. Coetall- Three CON Metl women were arrested Thursday after narcotics ofticen, worlcina on 1 lip, found a aiJ- foot-"talJ marijuana ..Plant srowiaa in the beckyatd of their home. Victona Louite Bowen • .-0; Sally Holstein. 34; and 5W.ieY Francine Oallehue, 27 Mte booked into Cotta Mesa city ,,if on 1\lSPidon of felony cultiVIUOD of martjuana. , • • • A eopyina machine and a micro- wave oven, both valued at Slt500, wm reponed ttoleil &om X.-, £Jemen_,, School, 2130 San11 Ana Ave, betWeen 11 p. m. Tue.day and 1 Lm. Wedftadly. Entry appumdy wu,Pined by lrilkina• Wllldowm mchiDI 1h~ IO 11ilcd tbl.daar. • • • A dlamW machine et Mioet"t ~ 2701 Harbor Blvd., wu bur-~ for S 150 wonh of coin1 10metlme between l l p m Tueeday and 7:30 a.m. Wednesday. Entr)' 24291 ,\venida de la Carlotta. Wednelday just u the two femaJe workers were clOlina fbr the n.ilbt. officen aaid. The robber rePortedly pbbcd two bank baas fllled -1th cub from one of' the women before fon:ina both onto the floor in a b9c:k room. Tbe women said the man was armed with What aDDC&nd to be a ftah ftletint kaife. -Neither woman was injured in the 6:0S . ~.m. robbery. Oranac County Sberift'1 ckputiea would not say bow mud\ money was taken; Lt. Richard Ollon said officm are not sure if the holdup was pulled off by the same kni~Wieldina mao who beld upa1 many as four South Co~& bu&iDellel earlier this month. In of the earlier robberies. the bandit f'orad emPlo)'eel into beck rooms but did DOt wear a muk. apparently wu made by brealdna a drivinaundertbe1nnucnceofakohol windoWandreacbina~toopen Tbunday afternoon at Catalina and the door. Anita Slreetl. be wu released on A $300 cob iei~sion wu re-S 1,500 beil. ~ itolCn Tbunday betweco 7:45 a.m. ud 4; 1' p.m. tom a boUle in tbe .MOO block of ;PfnebrOok. Entry apparendy wu aained by breakina a windoW and ractuna lhrouab to unlock the dc>or. • is still only an advisory, non·bindi.na tlso an officer in the Society for the ~vention'dt'Chidty vote. to Aniamls and a Cb6ir mother for the Church. • The council also added a question Sbeissurvivedbybertbrecchildren. Wil.maofCoaa to determine whether vote"" if they Mesa. Glenn ofOrta.nd. Calif., a.ad John of Payt00., Ariz..; wanted to consolidate, wanted it in nine arandcbildml; 32 sreat-srandchildrcn; and 11 sreai- Novomber or in June .v.ith the great~ primary election. · Services wcc held at Pacific View Memorial Patt on Taxpayers called the addition to Sept.12andintenneatfOUowedatPac.ificView~. the ballot ••a contusinf modification A memorial fund bu been established at of the intent of the petition... Presbyterian Olurth. door, someone bUralarized a home Thuriday on the 200 block of Elmira A venue. The loss included a Portable radio worth SSO. • • • A theft incident was reponed Thui'sday at the Jack-in-the-Box res- taurant. ISOOl Edwards St. The reported l05$ wu Sl.000 from a safe. • • • A rcsidtnt of the 16300 block of Watttway Circle rcponcd Thursday that someone stole propeny from her unlocked blue 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier. The tou included JCwtlry . worth $2,000 and $90 in cash. • • • A resident of the 000 block of Pickwick Circle reported Thursday that someone bufl,larizcd bis black 1971 Potscbe 914, parked in an undcraround Pfl&t. The IOJS n- cluded stereo equipment worth SSSO. .. Someone tole a Nevada lwense plate from a car parked on the 200 block of 33rd St.reel. Tbe Plate bas a valueof S l 0. • • • About $1.SOO worth of poaes$ions includina a television set. a Video cawtte recorder and a llCfCO unit were taken by bu:rslan from a residence on the 1300 bloCk of East Balboa Boulevard. ••• Some necklaces. a watch. a pair of carrinas, a bottle of perfume and a paperback copy of a book titled ''Dreams" were stolen from a resi· dence on the l SOO block of Superior Drive. The total l -was putat SSl9. • • • Two ca ttt tape rtiCOrdcn 'tit stolen ftom a Toyota Cclica parted on the 3100 block of Pacific V cw Drh c. Poli~ said the thief cut a bOle in the car's canvu \OP to pin entry. ~ l'outaln Valley cone pned o a WlodO in tht 8000 block Tnnit> Rh'Cr' Avenue and stole• microwve ov~ women's jewelry. mai·1 IOCk.s arid a camera valued at Sl.24S. • •• Female jail inmate· knocks out deputy: Or1ng9 Co t DAILY PILOT/Friday. September 28, UUM -- Reagan, Gronlyko hopeful on talks__- 1bc So .. lci uruon·, hard-lu)C Jta~ Students, teachers, pupils I N1HIO N WA HINOTON (APJ -P.rts1· dent ~C:llln. holding his firs& fo. depth talks c"er with 1 top Soviet dcr, met today th f'oreian Mmis9 r.c:r Andrei A. Grom¥ko, dcdarin,g the orld "mu t re ct with hope·1 that the ks will aclucvc thclf purvote of sina ten ion~ between lht uper-powen. As they met tn 1hc White House Ol-a1 Office, Oromyk.o seemed an- .noycd at the presence of hundreds of photoSJ.:aphen and rcponert. d· :Jlfined in six sroups over a perlod of ne.arly 20 minutes. . "One could conduct. the whole neJoliaiion wlille (they are) douia this," Gromyko wd. Photographers were bdraa given an unusually lalJC number of opportunities to pho10- graph the two leaden. rdlectlnt the pqtential pohtical impanance of the mcetin_g for Rtapn in lt\e upeomina election. Reagan apptared mber when re~nm were admJtted to the Oval Office to witness ahc start of the mcctm&. When a ked if he thouaht · the session signaled an easing of tensions, Reapn answered in the affirmat1\e. Rca-11n said ... , think that anyone must ~ct wnh hope.'' Gromyko had id he tOO\\'llS "hopeful .. the mcellf\I would produce resullB. • The mcctina came more than 3'11 years into Rcaaan• presidency and ;1ust 39 days btforc election day. · Gromyko, who lt'*&t 7.S hat been foreign minister f9,t 21 ycan and has 'n}ct with nearly' every Ameriftln ~ident since World War II~ is rcprdcd here as a hard-no5Cd diplomat who is the chief architect of toward Walhmgton. hit t h d t d d Reapn. who ii 73, bas for years oug gra e S~D ar 8 de.livered sometimes harsh "\.li<om· muni11 rhetoric in dtSCuwii) ·die' By*'• A110C1ated PttH Soviet Union but earlier lh11 wttk made a oonaliatory h at the MENDENHALL. Miss -Some tcachcn. tudencs and parenu want the lJmted Nations. At y Reqan school supcnntendent fired because of a school b'oard decisiq.n to touahen JUd a n~Jnbet of JOOQg About the lf.ldina sLlndards by raisin& the minimum passlna mark. Pethaon are tieina SOviet Union to prepete for today's circulated seek.ina to ovcnum the new pading system in the 4;39~studmt Gromyko meeSiftf and bad briefin11 SimPIQn County district, a demonJtrauon is scheduled next week by ltlgh from Henry Ki1s1naer and Richard ICbool studtnts and teachers and .abOut 3S parents arc demandina school Nixon, amona othen. superintendent BUl Sm1th'1· removal. Alan Rankin, pres1dCnt of the aroup There was a fire in the fire~ ~n •~?I for Smit~'s removal, said the ttrictcr gradina ay~tem. which~~· the the cold Washinaton fall momin1:1u m1n1mum ~ma mark from 70 to 1S,. was .Put an _plaoe against the the two leaders sat in the Oval Office recommendations ~f some teac~en and des pate objections fr~ some parents. in hiJh·back white broca4c chaita Under the new aradina system, implemented at the start of th11 KhOOl year, an with mterprtten nearby, Secretary of :'A ... is 95-JOO, •."B" ,89·94, a .. C" 1181 ·88 and a "0 .. ii 7S-80. A gfade below 7S State Georae P •. Shultz, Am~or 11_f'a1lure-;llan.m said. Anatoly Dobrynin and otherB.1des sat / o.n twin white brocade sofas at either lmdore •••.lies out roaa beac.lle11 side. ' MIAMI -Tropical storm Isidore swept across Aorida todaf with 6().. Asked about the health of Soviet ~ph winds as it headed for the Gulf of Mexico, where forecuten said it could leader Konstantin Chernenko, pack up stre114th and become the Atlantic season'• third hurricane. Gale Gromvko replied: "Perfectly all war-nin .. were mued for Aorida's west coast, and remained in effect on the east rinht.'' ' ·~·~-... cout, where the stonn washed out roads and eroded beaches Thursday after As the photgraphers and camera crews took turns coming into the Oval Officc to take pictures, reporters overheard a bjt of the small talk between Reagan and Grcmyko. mov~ng in from the Atlantic Ocean. At 3 a.m. today, Isidore's ccnter was about 40 miles north ofTampa on the west coast, said the National Weather Service. Femille, minority. med •tadeat. bJcrea.e •ea lrJttea: Brldeitte Bardot. (from left) In 196', 1970. 1978, 198S. Reagan apparently was tellina Gromyko about the role of women in the U.S. military, because be was overheard to say "everything except combat." adding that women were an the Air Force in World War II. Later, the president pointed to his desk on the opposite side of the room and bepn telling Grom,YkO the history of the wood from which it was CHICAGO -The percentaae offemale medical students in the United States has doubled in the last decade, and women now account for more than 2S percent of the graduatina classes, the American Medical Association reported today. Women comprise nearly 31 percent of medical school ef!rollment, the AMA said. Nearly one of every t~ new students is female, ~ple the percentage of l S years aao, when female enrollment first bcaan to increase. Minority enrollment also has increased, the AMA said, btit black.a accounted for only S percent of flt'St~year medical students in the l 983-84 school year. Total minority enrollment is nearly 16 percent, double that of a decadeqo. Bardot: What's nifty al)out 50? constNcted. Old fort rala• lou.ad at dam y Tile Al1oclated Pre11 B~tie Bardot, the seductive "sex · tten • offtlm in the 1960s, turned SO y - a milestone she did not lcome. .. It's really tough to age ... It's half a cicntury. Welcome to the senior tizens• club," she lamented in a :n:cent interview. "' Bardot has been reclusive and tometimes depressed in ~nt years, .according to published reports. On her last birthday, she tried to k.ill Match, she said she lives simply, .. no herself. makeup. strai&ht hair. with the lines Her long blonde hair and dark, oo my face. You'll never see me in a vulnerable eyes made her a sensation a<>ld lame dress again. ···" after her first film,..,. And God Created Bardot said she has never con- Woman" in 1956. sidered cosmetic suraery for her Bardot made about 40 other films wrinkles. before retirin-1J years 110 and .. Even as a grandmother, I prefer to devoting her ume to the defense of be alive, to say what I have to say, animals. than be a mask of reinforced oon· In a July interview with Paris cretc," she said. Gr~myko made several jokes about LIITLE FALLS, Minn. -A utility company's decision to tower the level the photographers. When the tint of a Mississippi River reservoir to do some work on a dam has resulted in the ~oup left .the ~m. h~.commented, discovery of a spartan fon built in l 80S by explorer LL Zebulon Pike. Doualas The humcanc IS over. \ A: Birk. the archaeologist in charge oftbe project, called the cramped stockade When reporters asked if he were .. one of Minnesota's major historical sites" and said it was the first substantial willing to answer 1,000 question~ as , America~ aovemment outpost in wbat was to become Minnesota. Searchers he bad said earlier, Gromyko replied found nulitary badges, a chip from a sword blade, a U.S. Army button made .. Next year," addina there waso •i ~tween l 798 an~ 1802, hand·foraed ?8ils and the outline of an emericncy e~ough time today. A reporter asked Wlllter outpOs! built by explorers too tired or butt ~o ao any fan.her. Charred him a question anyway and be post butll pok.ina out of the ground are all that remam of the wooden stNcture. remarked that now be only had to take 999 more .. CALIFORNIA BALTZ-BERGERON SMITH ~TUTHILL REWARD · _ IEGGRI HI•~ IEWlll UllllEI Necchl's Education Department placed orders In anticipation of previous year sales. Due to budget cuts these machines must be soldl All machines offered are the moat modern machines In the Necchl lime. These machines are MADE OF METAL and sew on all fabrics: Levis, canvas, upholstery, nyton, stretch, v1nyt, allk, EVEN SEW ON LEATHERI Thele machines are new with a 25- yearwarranty. Wfth \he new Necchl 534 machine, you just set the· color-coded dlal and see magtc happen: straight sewing, zigzag, buttonholes (any atze), lnvtslble blind-hem, monogram, satin stitch, embroidery, appllque, sew on buttons and snaps, topstltch, elastic stitch, professional serging stitch, straight stretch stitch . . . all of this and more, without the need of old fashioned cams or programmers. Your price wtth this ad '111.95. Without this ad, A29. Two locations to serve you. LA •treet .ceae tlJl• weekend LOS ANGELES -Foot-stomping Scottish dancers, blaring mariachi bands, s_pinning break dancers and soulful blues singers will entenain an expected crowd of 1 million people at the Los Angeles Street Scene Festival this weekend. "Few events so beautifully brina together people of all ethnic bacqrounds to share in the pride ofbeang citizens of Los ~eles," said Mayor tom Bradley. On Saturday and Sunday, more than 200 bve performances, includina singer Etta James, rhythm and blues musician Johnny Otis ind the Kids from television's."Fap:ie," will perform on 16 stages aroµod the civic center. More than 1 SO class1cal, rock, Jazz. country-western and other types of bands wiU play for free through the weekend in a 12-block area surrounding WESTCLIFF MORTUARY "AFFORDABLE FUNERALS" CATHOLIC SERVICES AVAILABLE 427 E. 17TH ST., COSTA MESA PHONE: 646-9371 Hollday Inn A. Brand AppllnKe 3111 Brlatol #231 IOI E. Llncoln C09ta MeN Oranoe 557-3000 174-5123 DATE: one D•r Onlr • 8aturdaJ, Sept. 29th TIME: 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. After houra ~II (714) 714-3017 Spontored by the Necchl Sewing Center • City Hall. ,. Temblor recorded la SoutlJ Pacffic BERKELEY -A large earthquake was recorded in the South Pacific in the reaion of the Tonga Islands. but no damage or injuries were reported. The quake, centered in south~st Pacific waters about 1,600 miles nortbeastOF\ Wellington, New Zealand, fCJistered 6.S on the Richter scale, said Rick McKenzie, staff research associate at the Berkeley Seismographic Station. Klu qul.ued In •u orgy SANT A MARIA-About 1 S teen-agers took part in sadomasochistic sex orgies that revolved around devil-worshipping ntuals, police said after an investigation which led to one man's atTCSt. Ten boys and five &irls ages 14 to . 17 engaged in bondage and inflicted minor cuts to each other's arms and lep in this community about 140 miles northwest of Los Angeles, said Detective Arnold Swanson. i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~iiiiiii~iiiiiiii~i~ Thed~w~~~~a~~ties~a "~''inw~b~~de~~~· endangcring onl_y themselves. "They called it satanic worship, but it was really an excuse to get together and have an orgy," Capt. Mike Farrell said Wcdilesday at a news conference to announce the rcsulta of the investiption. Buy Three And Save! ... Buy thrn and llVt I Each reacly to assemble unit measures 72"h x 30"w x 12"d SulQle boOkcase. $75. Also available in 16 • dept~ 3 fof 1219 or $9S ea. ' Ch<>oSe from lhree durable finWles. white. dark butcher block and oak Extra shelves. cabinet doors and drop-lid are opllOnaJ accessories Aaemllty tnd dtllwtry .. tta. 3 £or SJ59 DIRICI Open Daily 10-6 Su11day 12-5 3015 Bristol Street Costa Mesa (714) 751·2Wl IEVf ALY HILU DOmlaeHI lace11 new lndJctmeat , SAN DIEGO -J. Da~d Dominelli, his investment empire in Nins, allegedly conspired with an associate to thwart the search for some $60 million in missing investor funds by hiding company records from bankruptcy officials. federal prosecutors say. The allegations against the jailed financier and former J. David & Co. employee Parin Columna were contained in a new 2S-rount indictment unsealed Thursday. Tbe new indictment, which incorporated five criminal counts contained in a previous indictment retumed ~ May, cb.araed Dominelli with participating in schemes designed to defraud mvestors and of bankruptcy fraud -the charge on which he was oriainally arrested. WoRLD BIUt till• 80 m Pdl•taa ISLAMABAD, Pakistan -An explosion at a Pakistan border town killed at least 80 people and injured scores of others.. accordina to government officials who sai<l they were tryina to determine if the blast was from an Af&han bombina raid. The explosion occurred Thursday afternoon at Terimanpt. a town in North-West Frontier province about eiaht miles from the Af&Ji1111stan· Pakistan border. It has been the scene of 10 bombina raids by Afiban aircraft since mid-Auaust that claimed S4 lives, most of them Af&han refu~. The Soviet-backed Af&han regime claims that some of the rebels who have been waaina a auerrilla war since 1979 take refuae in Pakistan. Boa1 KoZJ6 party bac.i• accord HONG KONO -Non-,ovetnment members of the Executive Counci~ Ho~ Ko~·~ top policy-making body, pve una.nim<?~ support tOday to the Ch1nese-Bnt1sh draft aareement that returns thlS Bnttsh colony to China in 1997. At a news conference, Sir Sze-yuen Cbuna described the pact u the "best possible" under the circumstances. He said alJ t 0 non-aovernment memben of the council believed that a mutually bindinl aarccmcnt ·•{n)ely neaotiated and lenteted into between two sovereign states was prefcrablo to no aareemenL · Under the accord, initialed in Pck.ina on Wednesday Hona Kol)& will retain iu · p~nt legal and capitalistic syatems for SO years after the British pullout. Jluca. party blum rioleace MANILA, Philipejncs-Thc National Assembly, which is dominated by ffi~1dent fe~inand E: ~arcos' pany, leveled unprcCcdentcd critici1m at pohce for routina an 1nu-Marco1 protest and today bcpn investiptina the violent cl11h. Jbe assembly unanimously paued a resolution Thunday IU&bt upl'CSSi"I 0 aravc concern an~ pier' over the violence in Manila earlier in the day, 11yina people. have ';he riaht to wcmblc ''without forcible intcnerence." At least 34 people, mclud1ng1even pohcemen, ~re hosp1taJitcd. Mareoa' New S«icty Movement holds a two-tNrd• m~ority i~ the anembly which bad never before passed an oppo11t1on meuurc 1mply1na critiClsm of the aovcmment • . BltJermemoriaJ found la Japan \<)KYO -W~n memorial tablets dedica\ed in l 94S to Adolf Hitler ~d h11 ~nda m1n11tct.~.Olef'O~bbels, were found ana Buddhist aetnple 1n central Japen, 1 temple pnat 111d &oday. The two wooden t.ablctt, each about 12 by 4 lnchd, were inm:ibed on the front wath the names or Hitler Goebbels.~ the date M.ay 21. t 94S on the.back, Priest Ohlto Kura&a Mid in a It~~ .Such l&~_aie~.oaunonly ~-~to• dtmlled oeoole sn Japin. Hitler ll bdJeved to have committed auicide on~ Apnl 30, lM"S .11 RUllian trOops closed in on Bertin, and Goebbels killed huntelf the aame day. The lac)QUercd wOOd t.ableta decorated in 19k1 It.If wae found at Ko~"1 • t,t'r11Ple fo the ShtftfOn aect of Buddbitm built In lhe 9th Ccntuf)' about 280 malcl southett ofTok)'O. , SU.worth B11Dker Veteran diplomat Bunker diesat90 Cristina Ip nude layout RIO DE JANEIRO, BrazJI (AP)- Model Crisuna Fmve De Lorean ::d~,:J,o~:: ~~ ·appeared in a 8raDliu ~ aeven years aft.er they were uied to Ulu1trate a llory in Harver'• Bazaar. "(t WU a beauty and health 111\le and I did some Pbocot an 1be buff, in tbejacuzzi, 1n the buff','' the etttal\led wife of John De Lorean IOJd ~ewers Thunday of .. 1'M Lot Anadea," l• television talk show lhc co-notts ~ Los Aqelel. r •·1 was a bi& girl when I dia at and I am not aoina 10 apolOIUC for it," she added. la .. .. The layout 11 pot a l)ude 1yout. added De Lorean'• manaaer, Arthur Grqory. "She wu 27 ~ old. and she was so skinny then that She had no breasts. I remember uyina to her and John (De Lorean), 'she looks like a bo .... ~regory said Ms. De Lorean, now 34 was not paid for poaiftj for the picture$ taken at the cxpe_ns1ve Gold- en Door spa in the San Dieao County community of Escondido . .. She used to go r~Jarly there once BRA TILEBORO, Vt. (AP) - a year," he said. 'She knows. the Ellsworth Bunker, a diplomat under owners. Harper's Bazaar was doing a seven presidents who was am-story on the spa, and Cristina ~ -bassador to South Vietnam durin& 1oin1 to be there, so they asked her af thebeiahtofthewarinSouthea$tAsia she would do a eouete of thi~ for andoversawthe .. Vietnamization" of them. It WI$ a favor.' the conflict, bas died at age 90. Meanwhile, the photo editor of the The veteran statesman had been Brazilian magazine, Manchete, ~d hospitalized at Brattleboro Memorial the pictures of Ms. De Lorean which Hospital ince Sept 13 and died ap~ in the weekly's Sept. 8 Thursday evening of complications edition were "no big China" and did ..of a viral infection with bis wife and not even boost the issue's sales. dau&htcr at his side, said family The photo layout carried the title: · apo~csman Alan Caner. "In Focus: Cristina De Lorean, the The 6-foot-2-incb Bunker, who Woman Behind the Man Above the stood ramrod straiaht with a full bead Law." One picture shows her naked of white hair and wire-rimmed from the waist up, holdin& a vol-alasses. was the imaie of a diplomat. lcybell in a swim~na ~l. Jn 1962 he served as a special In another, she 11 I~ an a sauna. nqotiator and helped avert was with a bare breast visible and a towel · between the Netherlands and In-across her mid-section. doneaia over Dutch New Guinea. ..We ran the pictures because Bunker was a peacemaker apin in Cristina De Lorean is a beautiful Dominican Republic in I 96S. And model, and John De Lorean 's acquit- before his retirement in 1978, he was talon cocaine charges had been in the chief U.S. neaotiator for a new news, But they were not a z.!1ajOT part Panama Canal Treaty. of that particular issue," Cefio Lyra But it was in South :Vietnam that he told The Associated Press. played his most prominent foreign The De Lorean pictures were taken policy and diplomatic role. As>; by DouaJAs Kirkland of the Paris.- pointed ambassador by President based Sygma photo agency, one of Lyndon B. Johnson in April 1967, many international photo sourees for Bunker was a ~or symbol of Manchcte. · American military involvement dur-K.irldand, who OWD'S the copyriabt ina the war's. 6foodiest and most to the photos .. said in Loi Anaeles t.liat divisive years. he was distressed to learn that the Born in Yonkers, N.Y:.r. on May 11, photos had been used out of the 1894, Bunkeraraduatcd rrom Yale in context of the health spa story. He 1916 with a bachelor's degree in said Sypna's Paris office had sold history and economics. He started them to Mancbetc without telling out unloadi~ sugar for the N~tion~ him and probably "f~r peanuts." . Sugar, R.efin1n1 Company, which his "But it has nothing to do wath father had helped to found. By 1940 money," Kirkland added. ..On a he had risen to president of the ._eersonal basis 1 don't 11fCC with it, company, and became its chairman and rm askinF. them to make sure of the board in 1948. that this doesn t happen again." ( Poisoner ends fight for life \ EGonomic "ndexup slightly Third decline would have signaled ~eturn to recession period By fte :Mtodalft Pra1 WHIRLPOOL 11.s cu. n. 110-FROST REFRIGERATOR WHIRLPOOL 11 CU . FT. NG-FROST REFRIGERATOR • 11.7 cu."· DELUXE REFRIGERATOR REG. '878.95 LUl2"(1A~ G.E. 50.00 S.C.E. 50.00 GENERAL ELECTRIC NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR • LARGE CAPACITY 11 7 CU n A.trio-'ator " 5J>1 CU FT Freutf £,_,.,. Hffl le" pe Cut opetlll1l'9 CCl9t a.n.rou1 dOor ator•-511eil hOCOI ~ Wore t.ck for ~. fruit, "'"' •tor-oe ()Ny JOV. M lft ""'" REGULARLY I ••••••••• $529.95 LESS REBATE. . . . . . . ... 50.00 G.E. 11.2 cu. n. llO-FIOST REFRIGERATOR WHlll!POOl 14.1 CU. FT. llO-f llOIT REFRIGEllATOR REG. 1578.95 LESS 100.00 IOTPOllT 13.1 CU. FT. 21" WIDE r.;-~~~~ REFRIGERATOR REG. LESS z79ts Orange CQut DAILY PILOT/Ftlday, eptembet 28, 19S. The secret is to 'roll your own' GARDEN SET SPECIAL PRICE ~~~y •199 ROTORUJ\, New Zealand (AP)-The secret ononaevuy, aooord1n1 to a 107-ye r-old woman. 11 not the roll· )our-own ~ttes or the pipe that she• en smokina amcc he was five, but plenty of $ndy. Parcwahawaha Ranainui Leonard recently received a letter from Buck· injham Palace in Enaland 11yin~ be wu ~t to be third-oldest penon in th tish Commonwealth. Mrs. Leonard, who is an aood health, says she eats lots of candy ev~ day, ~itc doctors• wam1nas thaUt'1 bad for her. She his about 4SO desccndanu and l'CJU}arly sets Vll U from Six ICDCf• auon1 of relatives. ~RJNTtME·s IMOLITION 30o/o-40.o/o-50o/o UP TO 70o/o OFF On Fine Furniture From Flnland START . CHAIR SPECIAL PRICE 'NOW ONL Y '166 Bl_, the hay What appeua, to be tbe bod1 of a m&D rolled lnalde a bale of bay ta actaall1 a practlcal joke br farmer Ed Kent of Whl~t. . . Ta. llADJ people •top to check oat the mtaatlon to Bnd It' a11 tn Jeet. The 1eca beloai to a dammr. Human bi~~s are painful L • and also verydB.ngerous • SOUTH COAST FITNESS & PHYSICAL THERAPY Immediate Reault• TM TO 80UICN MOWN EXERCISE THEEAIYWAY PHYSICAL THERAPY v Sf)INll Adjustments .AU!.7a-\Jerde Center,,.~ a. f ALL HARVEST SALE "IJ SEPT.EMBER. 28 29 30 Mesa Verde Your Family Shopping, Dining & Entertainment Center, lnv.ites you to our Fall Harvest Sale September 28, 29 & 30 ---PIECEMAkERS MUSIC MARKET M!?S. FIElD S 641·3112 546°0038 Coming Soon MNk OF AMERICA EOWAIDS CINEMA CENTER WHEEi ANO 759.4476 979°4141 751.4882 ALEXANDER'S MESA VEIOE TtAVEl MIONE'S RESTAURANT CAFE MR & GlllL 556-6311 241-0123 ' UPPER CUTS HAIRCUTTING 979.6735 All!UTsoN'S MARKET 550.1159 OOlPHIN HAii f ASHlONS 751 .4270 l'HOTOGIAPH'I' BY JHfllfY 54{1 0600 545 6716 SWENSEN Sta CtEAM HAMBURGER HAMLET MAMSEUE BlAUTY sumv 546 7392 662·2875 566·6937 ICE CAPAOES CHALET 11180 MGGlNS fUODaUCKE I'S 919.a5ao 545-1718 751 '2511 2701 HARBOR BOULEVARD, HARBOR & ADAMS, COSTA MESA ~~· ~~..,;~~~~~~~~~~~ "~e:, -. ..-lJecft ••nlW attmutdOft v UVA IUntan ... Tan to a Golden Btown .... llUaCJe 9uldll'I .... ~tlC &.Qeel .... Muaege 8ulld mulCle without pumping Iron .... Nutrttlenel -....... Count Weltht LoM, Gain cw Controt ""' '3plnal T '*CtJOn .... Uttruound. t*'9 ..-Hydrotherapy ti" Spec:1911Zlng In Sport• lnJuOM • MOST INSURANCES ACCEPTED HOO S. BRISTOL 8TI 200 " .. 11 O' aouTM ~IT "-AIA Coast hnk 8ulldln9 545-3476 • I Sitting ... N~Style! Attention to design, comfort and qualify has made furniture from Norway world renowned .. Come in and see the compl8e· · -selection including the i~novative Balans group and a variety of leather recliners and chairs. All occassional chairs are reduced this week only . s429 ~ ll'lt TRIPOS char lets ~ Sit combtllbly 111 11111 different posltiOns from COO'ICt '> t>Cal ltWc:iltiOl'L Beech hml comes MIOl d llld pads. reo SS7S Danica··-··· ,, ,- .• I 1 ieder dogged by controversy bver torch relay .. If Aesop had written this, it would havo been called The able of Supervisor Wieder and the Olympic Torch. Its moral ould have been simple: She who keeps the dog must keep the . The d<>e (wc'.re being proverbial here) 1s the Olympic. torch Wieder earned for one kilometer in the Olympic Torch Relay. c flea is the controversy that Wieder's decision has created. Wieder's torch run, like all the torch runs, cost $3,000. But She didn't pay for it; Pacific Bell paid for it. The phone company Uked Wieder -in her official capacity as chairman of the q>unty Board of Supervisors, she says -to carry the torch for em. Now she's in a pickle. Since Pacific Bell is expected to be among an estimated 90 bidders next year on the county's multi- million dollar phone system, some people want to know if she's still carrying a torch for them. • The Olympic spirit has been tainted by questions about ;,Pplitical gifts and the proper reporting of"contributions. Wieder ~lla.s addressed the issue with a self-serving explanation that teems designed primarily to allow her to keep her Olympic souvenir. In addition to the torch, Wieder was given a lithograph, a iorch-bearinJ outfit and a meal by Pacific Bell. No one seems • ~cularly mterestcd in the food or the clothes.• .• Wieder presented the lithograph -estimated value: $80- : to the county with a water-muddying statement that it was a gift • fi> the county. not to her personally, because the phone company :·~ed her to run in the relay as Madam Chairman, not as ·:Barnett Wieder. f • That makes sense. Logic slipped away faster than an ':oceanside house in a mudslide, however, when she refused to f:give up the torch. . :: If she carried it as a representative of the public, if that was :the intention of Pacific Bell when it asked her, and if that was her understanding when she accepted, then clearly the torch -like the lithograph -belongs to the county. Supervisor Wieder should give the torch to the county for •permanent display in a public place where all the people she represented so proudly can share in the remembered glory of the ' 1984 Olympic Games. It won't settle the contribution reporting question, but sometimes the only way to get rid of the pesky fleas is to get rid ..of the dog. LETTERS ·Keep dogs out of areas ~where coyotes wander To the Ed1tor. I would like to respond to tbe many recent articles concerning the coyote .. problem" in Oranae County. As a J)ature lover, I was very unhappy to .hear that coyotes are again beina shot in San Oemente. As a dog owner, I would be sick if my dog was attacked or killed by a coyote. That is why she u not allowed to run in areas where coyotes prey, anymore than she is allowed to run in the street where she could be bit b).' a car. I would like to commend Joe Oliver, chief animal control officer of Orange County (Daily Pilot 9-21) for bis sensible approach to the coyote "problem." I hope that residents in coyote areas wiJI heed bis advice and refrain from ta.king matters into their own hands by putting out poisoned meaL They would probably poison more dogs and cats than coyotes, anyway. Rather than see coyotes as a problem, shouldn't we be aJad that Orange County is still a healthy enouJ!l environment to support some wildlife? Let's try and save what we have left. DIANE MAZY Costa Mesa Scleroderma is not a rarity To the Editor: •' I was delighted to see your article on scleroderma and the UCI clinic an ·70ur paper July IOtb_I would like r.your readers to know that "1eleroderma is not as rare as you Jndicated. Over 300,000 people arc ~afflicted with this debilitating disease -more people than have muscular dystrophy or AIDS. However while not rare, -=leroderma 1s little kno~ and often • scleroderma patients suffer alone • because of the public's lack of wareness and knowledge. They do <St know that many others have this 'sease. (We have located over 3SO :~ople in the LA-Oranae area with lcleroderrna.) United Sclerodenna Foundation is attempting to end this needless isola- tion and despair with help of infor- mation, patient support, and en- couragement of research to find the cause and cure of this disease. Readers who are interested in receiv- ing free sclerodcrma literature, or would like to get in touch with other scleroderma patients, contact Janet Townsley, 832-6649, or write Sclerodcrma. l 7S62 Chatham Dr., Tustin, CA.92680. :rbank you again for your article and opening thedoorforsclerodcnna patients. JANET TOWNSLEY LA-Oranae Chaptel' USF ..:..__! Tustin ~S cheers for the amphitheater :1 To the Editor: feet from the OCTD bus stop. regard to an editorial written by l do ~ that the noise is pretty 1m de B11 mouth (Boom) and I mean loud at umes. And that the only way big mollth, he ref erred to the to please everybody is to enclote the ederland Group, as the Neande~h~l whole amphitheater just like they did roup. I would hke to say that if 1l with the Univctsal Amphitheater in !l't for the ~edcrland Group and Unive..W City. fie Amphitheatre, I would not • ~ve been able to enjoy the recent ~please Mr. 81& mouth! keep )'~ur ocert of Crosby, Stills a Nuh with 1 mind O]' your YMCA and ct the 01cc y best friend Shawn Ripley 00 pcl!Ople an th~ Nederland Gro~p worry Labor Day weekend. tt happen lO at>o~t the no~sc problem. Besides, you ..,vc been the fint concert that he has don t ~vcn hvc 1n C.osta Meu by the vcr n in person. Tht reason is that amphitheater. do oot'own a car, and that iu DOUGLAS R. MEYER tion in Costa Meu is just• few Corona dcl Mar ORANGE COAST Da_ily Pilat frMk Zlnl Manegitlg Eo.uw Tom Tait Oltr Craig Sheff 6pofla E °' • • "Myparents held the quaint view that the homework wa mine and that l should do It. ... and say what you will about this, SAT scores were high and cars were mad tn AmerlcaA .. _,.._... w ----- ' > :;;;:: ~ . . , . .. .. ~ .,.~~~ .... • • . -. . .. . . "11\ ~lei\ ~ \& 'Tf4l \Viti 'M At.l\IAU.Y AA QAR\.Y A'MMPf lo »lb A &e.a1tta Ml~ eJWlllf ,,,." quest for battleships c9uld rely on choppy political seas Home port for recommissioned ships may depend on outcome of fall election For three California cities, there's a higher-than-usual stake in the out- come of this fall's presidential elec- tion: About S 100 million a year for the local economy. And, ironically, two of the three cities seem almost certain to vote against their own economic interests and in favor of a fourth city in another state -Honolulu. For the decision on where to homeport two of the three &iant battleships President~ bas ordered recommissioned may well hinge on the election outcome rather than strategic factOrs. The battleship Iowa definitely will be headquartered on the East Coast, but both the Neiv Jcncy and the Missouri, now beina refitted at Lona Beach, are ticketed for the Navy's Pacific fleet Each battleship sroup brings at least 2,SOO Navy families and jobs to its home pon and Alameda, San Francisco and Lona Beach all have joined Honolulu in the quest for the ships and their economic bonanz.a. For stratcfic reasons, Honolulu and its massive Pearl Harbor naval base seem to have the inside track to Jet at least one battleship poup. The islands are about 3,000 miles -or three to four days 1tea~ time - closer than California to Asian press- ure points. But Hawaii has aone Democratic in all but one presidential election since becomina a state in l 9S9. By contrast., Califomia bas 'one Democratic just twice in that time. What's more, Reqan is surrounded by Californians and it is they, rather than tbe admirals, who will make the final choice. Nevertheless, of the three Cali· fom.ia cities in the runn.ina. only Lona Beach consistently goes Republican and Reqan bas never carried either Alameda or San Francisco in any of bis races for covemor or the ptesl· dency. Both will probably 10 Demo. cratic qain this fall, while the rest of the slate votes for Reagan. How imponant will politics be in the Navy's final cboic;.es? While the Navy "wanu to downplay such factors, they'll have to be part of the equation:• says Honolulu City Coun· cilman Anthony Narvaes., a Re- publican national conventjon del- egate. ''Politicsarebemaplayed,1• he says, urgina bis fellow Hawaiians to vote their pocketbooks this fall. "The Navy people want to put (at least one battleship) in Pearl Harbor, but there are other influential people in- volved." Narvaes said be met with Reagan campaign officials at the Dallas convention and "they mentioned one of the pluses for Pearl Harbor would be if Hawaii went for R~n. It would certainly help the politics of Taous ELIAS the thmg. •• Yet, no matter how Hawaii votes, it still has only two congressmen, compared to California's 4S. If this state's deleption demon- strates some rare unity, it can assure that at least one battleship aroup is homeportcd in California. The Navy probably·wouldn'roppose that. both because there's more off-base housina available here than in Hawaii and because California public schools still enjoy a better reputation than Hawaii's -imponant facton in today's "married Navy." Naval brass sa)'1 the California cities -especially San Francisco, which 1tqed "H optfi house for several wanhips early last summer- are trying harder than Honolulu to set the big battlewagons, possibly be- caust Hawaiian civic leaden have been sanauine in the belief that their location guarantees them preference. But the messqe from both the Navy and the Republjcan1 who are likely to make the decision is this: ~tio11 doesn't suarant.ce anytbina. Other factors, especially politics, could be the decisjve facton in this big-money decision. TIMmu EUu la a Su&a Moalca- based coluna.lit • a&ate weee. G:ailt means_helping kids with assigne~ homework Working parents try to prove love by lending a hand means that one of us becomes the teacher-a scold. It'• not what I want to be. And neither do 1 want to spend Rl"u••D my eveni1111epa.ratcd from my wife """" -one of us doing the homework, the other doina somcthina else. Home-c · work is coming between us. WASHINGTON I · t OHEI · The thina of it is, l have already -was aoing to done homework.. I did it when I was a write somethina about the defense bud&et or maybe something an· kid. Now I am doinJ it all over qain. credibly unique about the re1: .. :on-in-th.at•• just not fun. If you think math 1 hated it the first time around and I · .... dn'lls ·-fiun, there'"' so~ethin• hate it even more now-and it makes politics issue, but I do not have the ..... • •·· ... · · 1• th · · wrona with you. 1t no eu1er that m not e one m ~:.:~!8~e to ao home and do my But the awful truth is that no one ecbool takina the leuons or. in truth, complains because the schools J>laY have foraotten most of what I was The homework I speak of is not on our &uilt u working parents. They tauabt (Proves sometbina about the really mine, it's my son·s; and I don't know that deep down we ius~t that value of an education, huh?) Still, I really do it, be does. Still, either my the theory of .. quality time' is pure must admit th.at when my son retuma wtfe or I bas to be there and available prbqc and that we·~ sacrificin& our with a aood mark on his homework. for consultation since be npccu it. children for the sake of our careen. we all Feel IOOd about it. Maybe I'll the reboot expecU it and so docs For a parent to balk at doina run for student council. society at large. It is, I think, the only homework. for he or abc to say that. Fellow parents, thttt's liabt at the way we will beat the Japanese and all tbiP&S considered, Monday Night end of the tunnel. Just lut ~k my once apjn be an unsurpasaed peat footba'D looks like more fun. is aon uked for help with bia math power. tantamount to sayin1 you don't love bQTDCwort and lhowed me the~ The fint thin& to bO said about this your chdcS. So, meekly, otaaued with lems. The 9llt looktd lite the left is that my parents never helped me pilt, we submit. Take out the boob. side of a O.inae menu. 1 1miled, with homework wh~n I wa a kid. I Still, after all these yean I do not lookecl~in. and smiled tome more. have checked with everyone I know fully understand the new rules of I coWdn t do it and thC'y all say this is the case. My homework. When I was a kid and Sometimes ian0nncc truly is bhsa. parents held the quamt view that the turned in lousy homework. my father llletanl a.iM II • """6tef!H homework was mine and that I would yell at me, cut my allowance Nini•'-'-' should do it They djd other thinas. and So btck to whatever he wasdoins. They 'Nlt(hcd ttfevi on or played He opcraled under the theory that n ~ cai'ds.. and say wMt you will about was my ttomework. not hii, arid that if thi SAT res were h(lh and can J tot it MOftl 1t wat becaute ! .,..., a were made in Amenca. dummy. Now, homework has bc- Tbe aecond th na to •Y is that there come a family endeavor and mlsiakes n't all that mudl homcWortc. • are noc my son's, but all of ours. I Bdna an educated, crudiie, sophis-cannot permit nu takes bccauec I tica&ed person, I undcntand the nttd cannot permit the teacher lO think for homework. Jn theory, i1 :lnstillt either lhat I did not know better or, disc plinc and cncourqes work one yet, did not help m )'ton, wh1cli habits, tthou&h n fari at d mean that 1 do not love him. nothina of the sort -at t nol wath The ttsult l11hlt either my'wale or I bo • tnS1etd it instllll a loathina fi r (more often lhe lhan me) 1hcl~ my achool and tu.ms leamina ant.a both a son with hi1 homework. Sometames ,ch and an obliaation -aometh1 we all dO it. but whatever the cue. t RICHARD COHEN columnist Broken treaties tough to verify WASHINGTON -President Re- qan meets today with Sovictforcian Minister Andm Gromyko. Some implacable anti-Soviet advisers wanted the J>!Uident to confront Gromyko WJth cha.r&Ct that the Soviets have routinely violated arms qrecments. In fact, a report was prepanid, accusina the Sovieu of arms-treaty violations. But the president bas overruled the hotheads and stopped the ~lcate of the rq><>rt. Equally experienced analysts can look at the same raw data and come to different conclusions: i.e., that the Soviets are violati.na arms-control treaties repeatedly or that they arc keeping s!Jictly to the letter of the treaty limits. How is this pouible? My UIOCiate Dale Van Atta investipted one classic example of confuaina in· tellisencc: the allcacd Soviet viol- ationsofthe 1974ThresholdTestBan Trtaty. He examined top-secret aA, Pen- taaon and National Security Council studies on the treaty. Here's what be found: The treaty itself is simple. It bans underground teJtin& of nuclear d~ vices with a yield of more than I SO kilotons. Though both sides have yet to ratify the treaty, they~ it and ~ to abide by its provuions. • Unfortunately, the onlr way to accurately measure the SJZC of an underground explosion is to have seismopapbs clote to the blast site. The Soviet Un.ion will not allow thiS, so the United States must resort to aucsswork -IOj)bisticated and scientific quesswort, but aueuwork nont.bdeu. Because U.S. seismic monitors are thousands of milca from Soviet test sites, the information must be com- p&red with· similar data obtained &om U.S. and French tes11 of known kiloton yields. But u one secret NSC rcpon noted, .. the seismic waves from Soviet explosions travel throup the earth ... alona paths very different from thote ofU .S. or French ex1>losions . ., Fuithermore, U.S. estimates rely heavily on comparisons with data from the Nevada Test Site, althouab the ,eoph~cal conditions may De entirely different at the Soviets' Central Asian test site in Scmi- palatinsk. The result is that the size.estimate of Soviet test explosions -what scientists call the .. central-value yield" -can be off by a factor of two. If the central-value yield is exactly l SO kiloton~ for example, the actual size of the Soviet test bomb could be u low u 7S kilotons -or u hiah·as , 300 kilotons. · Since l 974, the United States bas , detected 18 Soviet test explosions that bad a central-value yield of more than ISO lcilotonL After 1'4 of~ the United States ICCretly deliv complaints to the Kremlin, but .. Jiven the uncertainties involved in our yield-estimation process," a secret report explained, the Soviets were not accused outri&ht of violating the treaty. In each case, the Sovieu repHed that the tests were 1 SO kilotons or less. . There's no way U.S. scienti1u can contradict the Sovieca with cenainty. In one uplosion -on Sept. 14, 1980 -the central-value field ot 31 S k.ilotoOJ seemed to indicate that the Soviets had let off' at ae.st a 157. kiloton bomb,teven kilotonaoverthe tiaty threshold. But since even U'ie centrtl~ yield limits arc only a 9S penal probability, there waa a 5 percent chance the blast wu, in fKt. I SO kilotons or lower. To comPoUDd the uncertainty, the U.S. methodoklsy uted in 1974, wben ~ma~iso~~--= current aystem. That would ... lbt Soviets could have tated al '-' 1 39>kiloton device four ~.., - and pouibly one u powerful• :I ,574 kilotons. But nobody knows if tbe current tcst·monitori111 me&bod ia more valid tban the one uaechn 1974-or ifbolb ~~ .. ,. ............. lfrl etF r' a. FRIDAY. r Roadrun e rs strike qulckl to beat Mesa No long drives. notches 28-0 win BJ ClllUS MONAHAN DllllllJ .... C•11 ;1 I I - The 1984 venion of Sadd1cb&ck Hilb'• footbeJI 1eam is ~ known thtouab<>ut the Sea View I.Cape for its speed. bavina three twO-way start.en clocked in the 40-yard dash in leas than five teeond1. In lbunday niabt'• ~ int 28-0 win over Com :Mesa.-the R<*irunDen' oft'eme indeed showed speed -but U I unit -ICOriDI OD each of their drives in lest than 3:10. Saddlebeck started eatt_y, ICOrioa the only touchdown of the fa.rst balf OD its fint pouellion. T'be il"D came OD tbe~~kthedrive.1 mere 1:12 after toOk po11eniou. ............ ., .......... :t wu thla klnd of ~t for Costa lie.au Mutana mnntna 8a4dleback"• Al Qalntannta and frlencla. eo.ta llw. fell bl >ack Scott Andenon la met at the line of 8Cl't.JDm.aae by the Sea View Laeae opeas. 28-0. Roadrunner qliafterbKt John Coot pitched out to speedMO Teddy Baker who flew thrduab I p.pinc bole opened by Art Cam.ma and Peter Pciak on the riabt side of the 1iDc. and dashed S3 yards uotoacbed for the score. Another close ca11, but LiOns prevail _, Westminster posts 15-13 upset win over Mater Del BJ JOSEPH DUDEVOm Ol&ltJ .... Ce: 111; 0 I Westminster Coach Jim O'Hara. whose team lost its two games by 1 total of four points said. .. I just feel tremendous and rm looking forward to tomorrow." The Lions• offense sputtered througll the fmt three quarters (6 first downs and S7 yards of total offense), but in the fourth quarter, McMillen For the third consecutive week. completed 6 of 9 pass attempts for Westminster High's Lions found 129 yards. themselveainafootballpmedccided The reason for the late success was bY three points or teu. due to Westminster chanain1 its But unlike the prior ~. West-passing routes, according to O'Hara. minster came out on the winninacnd,-.. They did some things that we upeettina Mater Oei, I>. 13, in non-weren't ready for, but we adjusted our leaaut action Tbunday night at the patterns and tried to ao <kep, .. he Santa Ana BOwl. said. The lions stormed back from a After leading 10-3 at the half, the 1 l-9 deficit with 2: 19 lef\ in the fourth Monarchs were forced to r without period on quarterback Ted startin• quarterbac Todd McMillen 's 40-yard touchdown pass MarinoVlcb in the second half due to to ~ver Paul Cardenas. a slight concussion that occured with The score culminated an 88-yard 12 seconds left in the second quarter. drive that saw McMiUen hit 4 of S "It's (the concussion) not too attempts (all on fmt down plays) to serious. 'todd was j ust a little dizzy account for the entire yarduc cov-and we didn't want to take any creel. On the pm~winnina pTay, the chances with him," said Mater Oei Uons cauaht Mater Dci in 1 blitz. Coach Chuck Gallo. Angels go quietl~ Rangers put them away; Royals close to title ARLINGTON, Tcus (AP) -Tbe Aqels only had 1 slim hope of stayin1 in the American taauc West pennant chue when they arrived at Arlington Stadium. But that hope was quic.kly dashed by the lowly Teus R.anaers. Tex.as defeated the Ao&ds. 2-1 lbunday ni&ht to end the An&ds' playoff hopes. The Angels woufd have had to ~ the series from Texas and hope that divuion- lcading Kan.Sas City would ~ three to Oak.land and for Minnesota to sJ)lit four wi1h Ocveland. "Yeah, fiiit P1iCe is over. It's PJ,OC," said ~l~rJohnMcNamara. GOiaginto the season, f honestly thought we could pull it out even thouah oo one thougbt we could. But in the end, we never put our bittina and pitchina together at the same time. "rm not going to do anythina different for the rest of the pmes because we still have a shot at second. What the Angels probably were not count-in& OD was that they wOuld be defeated almost solely by Ranger catcher Ned Yost. One doWD, one to 10 ..... _ W L tc.... °"' ., 16 .W.w 11• 11 JI .... 1'. ,,. ..... tar. T-2,---1 ~··-.... ~Clry ... T ....... 9-ec-CIY Q..lllnMt •7> 81 o.k'liM ~ .,.,, IMiMklma _, ... ,. <Ylata •12.J., C.c 12 d cue.r ~ •• to -KAlllAI CITY CJ) -a..., CJ); S.. a. '2t. • o.iia.... •llUOTA CJ) -A..,. (J) s.t. •• 1', • c. ?1 • only two Olnidi '*'been~ winAaa. But VOIC emetted IO IU""1IC die ADlth. b,)• drivina in the tint lluFr nm with a IKri&i Oy to ceuccr, which IDOftid Gecqe Wriabt to tie the pme in the 4th and broke ap a ·f-1 tie with bis sixth boma of tbe yau-in the .am. Rookie left-band pitcher Ricky Wrjpt. makioa his first s1a1t of the seuon. and Dickie Noles combined on a sevm-b:itla for T~ Noles, the reliever and DOW 2-3, WU the eventual winner. - Noles went four inni~ sivina up one bit. ~...=two and strikina out two. · st111er Tommy John., 7-13, 5u1fet&I tbcloa. Cardenas, who wu left with one-West.minster opened the scorin1 on-one covcraac, outlcapcd the with 1 38-yard field goal by Ricky • 0 * Monarch defenderat the 20-yard line, Gates to cap off 1 59-yard drive that • -• 0 Yost. since bcina traded to Tex.as durina the winter for longtime fan-favorite Jim Sundbera. has not cuctly been the most populai Ranger and oertalnly not the mOlt producti vc. Tbe Aaeels picbd up their OGly nm in fourth. RraDe Jacboo bit .-..00.fool-:J)I homer ofl"W°"riabt that dtated tbe waitway ill spun free, and set sail for the end was fueled by 1 rouahiDa the passer Anaela centerfte lder J'red Lynn Jampe zone. (PleueMOWE8TllJ1'8T&R/B2) bac'k'tral'd to &et Gary Warct•a bit Tba.nday Yost entered Thursday's contest battina .179 with 43 bits in 236 at-bats and 24 RBis. dead ceuter field. Sea View League: It's the real thing tonight Contenders Newport, CdM, University --take first shots at league competition _...._.__ Saddleback Hiab's Roadrunners have a jump OD the Sea View League field after Thursday's openina vic- tory, but challenacrs Newport .Harbor, Corona del Mar and U n1vcr- sii, take their shots toni&ht at evening thinp up in the raoe {or the cham- pionship. Also openina up in the South Coast L.eque are the Vaqueros of Irvine, who meet 1 familiar opponent despite chan&ina Jeques. And there arc three non•fcaaue pmea involvin1 Sunset ~centrics. Kickoff is set for 7:30 in all but Ocean View's pme at Gardena (8 o'clock~. Here s a look at each: Newport Harbor (!.f-1) va. Wood- brlclle ( 1-!) -Harbor' 1 Sailors boast a definite size adA·antagc and off past performances, fiaure to try to run the ball down the Warriors' throats with 210-pound tailbac k Kevin McOelland. Fullback Fritz Howser (6-2, 193) could be ready, too, af\eran injury. Woodbridge counts on speed- ster Mark Phillips and finesse. Site: Irvine Hiah. EStancia's Eaflcs haven't lost to the Trojans in six starts. Both are !- oriented teams with 1 flair for passinJ. MiUer bas hit 30 of74 for 376 yards. Estancia's Mike Rosellini bas hit 27 of his last SO for 3SS yards rn two pmes. Site: Oranac Coast Col- lege. Lqau Beaa (l·t> "'· Cef'GIUl del Mar (!-1) -The Artists of Laguna Beach found the winning column last week (7"6 over Dana Hills) and operate behind quarterback Jim O'Donnell in 1 veer attack. backed by speedster Mark Draper. Corona is lmae (1-!) vs. EJ Tore (1-1) - tryina to rebound after a 27-7 toss to They were both in the Sea View Capo Valley and is paced by the League 1 year qo, so there are no new versatile Bobby Hatfield at quar-faces. El Toro e~oys a big advantage terback. Site: Newport Harbor Hiah. in size and relies OD quarterbaclc r • Rodney Gatlin. Irvine's best ioclude Ualveralty (1-!) va. E1tuda quarterback Jeff Dielman, receiver (1-1-1) -University's Trojans have Mike Henigan and tailback Remy the horses (Kafama Gohara, Andy Ra.bmatuUa. Irvine, however, fiaures Miller, Brad Arnold ti Co.), but _ to be outweiahed 20 pounds per player. Site: Mission Viejo ffiab, La Qmta (!-1) n. Marla (1-1)- 0nc of the be$1 matcbUPJ of tbe Diabt in Orange County, this non-leque pmc pits the Espen.nza-killer Aztecs qainst 1 Marina team Which was shelled by Espemm earlier. Bart Recktenwald paces La Quinta at quarterback. while tbe Vilcinp can respond with Steve Blokdyt at ~uar terback. Ilona with Clip Risb's speed. Site: Westminster Kiah. f:Aac Bad WU.. (l·U YI. B•t.-taci-Bad (1-1-1) -Wilson's Bruins operate behind quatterbeck Bobby San Jose out of a winted-T. (Pleue ... SSA VISW /112) BILLBOARD Sout hern Section victim of 'blackmail'? SATURDAY It's being pressured by rest of state to participate in basketball playoffs NORWALK-They made their decision not to compete in the tate basketball playoff a. but don't be too surprised if the CIF Southern Section isn't back in the fold in the not too distant future-iucems the rest of thestate isn't tak.ina thisdcci ion l)'inadown. And;._!hc~uthtm~ionappcars tobewavmng1htt1c1nthcfl ccoflh pos51bility 1ts1tbcte:s will not be invited to the state finals ia tra and field. wrestling and volleyball. Labeling the lattst mte proposal "bladtmail. ••Corona dcl Mar H iah Principal Dennis Evan watched he ana most of the rest ofOranac Countyoncinp n~lhotdov.'n in voting ata Southern ion CF meeting in Norwalk Thutsda~. The vote reaardCd thc.PQS1t1op t Southern Sf-alon should take at th upcomi'.'J state meeta where 1 propasahuwaitlna h ban effect wall bill the southern ion aom S l 0,000 forthe tat ctbltl ptay. nff'sreprdl ofpanicl tion. RocE1 CAILSOI ,,,.. . .. ' •' J • .... Marietta College Mattingly eadJngb ttlng ce T. h t 1· • ttl t. d etermlnedtolialt :, ';~~~:~~·~ B~p~..:~~~~f m ey•was e l e 1me l ory oH·r Detrott Thursda nistn in 1 ~ 1 g t I k i Amen n ue act on. Don ttlDgly h done hit in A ti t S Kt S il The 1lon1 tayed m the hunf for a l~uc ht c .,, OD es. . 088 8 e n three t tsnndtsle din thel ueinbutina l.342, r s S, ea ngs. a ors improvin thcirrccordt<>3·l (4-2overall)behindtheplay one point better than tea mm te Davt Wlnfl Jcl, who i r t k f t of middl blocker51 mcy Knlegcr and Li •Y l\I tron. at.341 f\er 01n1hitl anhi onlyoffici l ppc n ffi e1aS WOf 0 ·opponen S ln1ddition,LaraAsper .. scioneof1hefincstpntC$ From AP dJ pa tell Ell . , , Jn oth r :Ameri n Le uc mes ThurSday, T 'I I've ever SC"Cn by high school player," in the words of her nent t~t~~~c~laO~tt~e, ~~i:~ 411 • .lrm1t.do.®~Ond6C'-Ottdon kef;ailrr't inglewith u::J~yu, ~you ~l~~t0have n~iies:J:ria~l1~~l~~~~~ m lCh co c~~ikc ~~~re ~k in action Tuesday :cin , 1 l . t; f 30 . two out in the, etJhth inning. hftina DOston lo a +3 llo''c d I M d N H bo w~···•bn'dge and th•n ta ..... 1e with n·va1,..-ro~"' d•I aron nation 1 ongcst current osana 5ttth o • victory over Balllmor¢ _ •. At Seattle. rookie D v Loguna Beach, orona ar an ewport ar r uuu .. ..... __, .... " sames, like a football champion. . . Vant'• firi.l major league home run. a thrce·run hot. hi~s wasted little time in IC'Oring convincing victories, Thursday. _.''No ont ~ant~ lo !O~ t~ M riet h . ~tll ~ -ht.a.hlightrd SCattle'& seven-run sixth inning, bac~ing with the Artists and Sen Kings setting the stage for a In a South Coast League match, Irvine took Cite of national headlines,· said Phd ROich, ManettA lefl-handcr Matt Youg nnd the Manners to a 7-2 ho~down Tuesday evcnina. 0 na Hill in three pmcs, 15-4, lS.6, IS.9. athletic director, • . victory over the Chica~o White Sox •.. In National L4auna BC ch brtcttd to a I S-.5. l S·l. I .5·S victory The Vlqueros handed the Dolpbins their nnt lcaiue .. Nobody want$ the sttima of being the team that League action Dave Parker•• IOth-innana double off over vi itiftJ University, and the Anists needed about 20 defeat of the year. . •2~ to the wors.t team in t~c country, h's like they're the aJove offi~t baseman C111j1 C.a1J1blln scored Tom minutes to 1mprove their record to 4-0. Hitter-blocker Kari Boothroyd and back row special· pJayina a champion." ht d: · Feley from fil'\t base nd sent Cincinnati to a 2-1 Jenny Englander 5rrved 10 con~utive An1st points i!tt Liu Fuerst -both Juniors-: parked the victory. Tbe Pionccr.s, represen1in& a .Private .hberal art vktoryover Atlanta ..• Jim Wolllfor4'• two-run double · and Annete Juptner dded nine consecutive serves in Lhe The win upped Irvine's f'C('Ord to 4-0. Followioia bye school oft ,220 tUdcnts.)ast won 1n the third pm~ of capped a six-run founh inning that included con-third game as Laaun Beach improved its overall reoord to Tuesday, the Vaqueros return to action Thursday, ho tina the 19~0 season, beat&n& Ohio Conference nvaJ secutive home runs by Gary Caner and Du Drte11ea 7.{). Mi on Viejo. Ottert?cio, 14-7. . . . as Montreal defeated St. Louis. 6-3. The game was Nut up is Corona del Mar at S:30 p.m. Tuesday. Marinaand Edi10n tuned up for the opcni~ofSunset Since. then, tl!e NC~ Div!s1on IJ1 sch.ool ha watched by a cro\lrd of 2,803, smallest since the Expos · The Sea Kings.also bring a 4-0 Sea View ~c reootd League action neJtt Tuesday with non-l~ue vtctoncs. ~=~'6s~;:,~~e~ 3.3 w1th Ohio Wesleyan in 1980, mo"ed into Olympic Stadium in t 977. ~~~~~~me after disposing of visiting Saddle Ck in 4S The Vikinp topped visitini Lakewood, 1 ~1, l3-I $, Roach, ho....-cver, said the time has come for the Rookie gain• Upper hand Key~ to the Sea Kin&.\' 15-2, JS.I, 15-2 victory were 15-3, 15·3 behind the play of 11sters Margo and Temre Pioneers to become a winner. Marietta faces vis1tina nior out.side hitter Cammie Lou Oodcr and freshman Kuester. Margo had l I kills and Temre was credited for a Heidelberg Saturday, a. team that has lost 10 strai&ht Rookte Brett Up~ compiled a 6-n setter Rhonda Schnit~r. · fine defensive match. . pmes under-par 66 and mo'e 'nto a tic for the The Ion dropped the Roadrunners to 0-4 in Sea View Edison swept past Los Amigos,. 16-14. IS~. lS~ as Can M11rietta finally win? "Write it down," he said first-round lead Thunday n the Wet Golf League play. outside hitter Kathy Stewart had I 0 killsand 7 dip; middle l·n a telephone interview ... We are so excited. We'rcJ· ust a · -Ab.J T u 25 It was a 3~minute contest for Newport Harbor which blocker Pam Lance had 6 blocks and S digs; and setter Erin ass1c in t enc, exas. pper. a -· d fi on the brink of genina the lid off and blowing things year-old graduate of the mini-tours who made four rolled to a t S-2, I S-0, I S-2 victory over Costa Mesa. Tomblin had 26 assists an 1ve ace serves. away." ap~arances at the PGA Tour QualifyinJ School before nM'ote ol •~e .a:.;:v gaining his playing rights, completed his effort on the •-., ua ua1 Fairway Oa1's Golf Club with a birdie-birdie finish . ..... -Upper, who has a pair of eighth-place finishes as his 8'"9 a.IMlf executtw vice ptelldent of NFL career best1 shared the lead with Ronnlf~ Black and Film• Inc., talking .a>out hUn'tid football announoer Jodie Miida, who did not make a bogey ... In Virginia ~n Facenda whO d'9d Wednelday: .. ,... Md a Water, EnaJand, South Afrioa's Guy Player, the • v°'°8thatcouklmekealauO(ltyll8teounddtanwttc. veteran in the field. defeated Japan's Tommy Nab· Somebody once Mid he eOOld make the cOln toa Jlma, 5 and 4 in the (int round of the World Match Play ..-"'"' Hk• Ar~on. t called tt hit 'retreat 1rom Championship. Other fmt-round winners included Dunkirk votoe:;;Jl"r:-""" Corey Pavla of the United States, Ton Na.kimara of Japan and Nick Faldo of Britain . . . Jn a seniors ,Lachemann oat; Ram berger lo tournament in Yokohama, Japan, IM Elder, a 2S-ycar MILWAUKEE-Rene Lachemann, ii whose team has the worst record in the mljor leagues, Thursday was fired as manqer of the Milwaukee Brewers and replaced by George Bamberger. Bamberger, who managed the Brewers from 1978-1980, was named to succeed Lachemann by Brewers• General Manager Harry Dalton. At a news conference, Dalton said Bamberger was offered the job Tuesday and accepted it Wednesday. signin& a two-year contract Allen quits as Wrangler coach PHOENIX -George Allen, saying it Ci] was "a day of sadness and a day of pride," •II• rcsipied Thursday as head coach of the Uruted States Football League's Arizona Wran&Jers, apparently ending his 14-year pro coaching career. Allen, 66, said he would remain with the orpnization as chairman of the board and part owner. He named assistant coach and offensive coordinator Paul Lanham as his successor. Lanham, S3, told a hastily called news conference that "this isa time of great muedemotionsfor me. How do you replace a lcgendT' ·cabs given rousing welcome CHICAGO -Thousands of orderly • Chicago Cubs fans waited hours for the National League East-winning team's plane to amve at O'Hare International Airport from Pittsburgh. then greeted them with cheers and pennants. Temperatures hovering in the 40s Thursday were a minor discomfort after 39 years of devouon to a team synonymous with losing.. About 3,SOO strong, the Cubs faithful waved pennants as the team's plane touched down j ust after midnight. The unrequited affair had finally come to an end. "I would not miss this for the world," said Bob Moyer, 19. who drove from LouisviUe, Ky. American pro, posted a one-under-par 71 and took a one-stroke lead after the first round. New operation for Reinhardt EUGENE. Ore. -Cntically injured Uruvers1ty of Colorado football player Ed Reinhardt bas had to unde"'o a second operation to reduce swelling m his brain and he remains comatose in a Eugene hosp1tal. Tom Lawry, a spokesman for Sacred Hean General Hospital, said that doctors made the decision to operate after there was evidence of new swelling durina a 48 hour period. He said Reinhardt underwent surgery late Tuesday and the inCTeascd swelling was confirmed by doctors. A monitor was installed during surgery to detect increased pressure in Reinhardt's skull. "This does represent a setback in his recovery," Lawry said, "although he is stable and remains in critical condition." Raiders win decision In court SAN FRANCISCO -The state Ci] Supreme Court refused Thursday to order •II• the Los Angeles Raiders returned to Oakland for the remainder of the National Football League season. The court refused a heanng on the clly of Oakland·s request for an injunction ordenng the Ra1ders moved back north while the city tries to acquire the team by eminent domain. - Televielon. racllo TELEVISION 9 p.m. -PREP FOOTBALL: Santiago at La Mirada (delayed), Channel 56. RADIO 5:30 p.m. -8A8DAL.t: Angel• at Texas. KMPC(710). 7:30 p.m. -BAIEBAU.: San Francfaco et Oodgera, KA8C (790). <ll 'ALIFIED LESSEES LEASE \'Ol'R '.\E\\. Ll:\COL:\ or !\lERCl'RY THROl'(;lf JOll:\SO!\ & SO:\ & FORT> \lOTOR l'HEBIT C0'.\1PA1'Y 'S RED CARPET LEASE MESA ••. From Bl After SaddJeback lacked off follow- ing the second touchdown, the Road- runners got another b~k almost immediately. 198~ TOPAZ • OllLY '162* ,,.._...~ __ , 41-cloMd eftd i.o. • 10 646725 •Monthly i-~ S162.00 ll•lundoble t«l.lf1ty d.potll S17', E~ '-fee $166, Total _.. due al W.-of leoM, "°2 00 TOIOI Cllll'OIHlf of pay"*" Sm6 Total Mlt.oge allowed 601000 • ,.......,. 6-pe< ...,i. -60,000 ,.,, .... .. -doMcriild ,_. 10 6"3&$. Mootlllly i-~ S397 79 ~ Sa"'1fy Oiopotlit S..00. ~'--fee S410, Tota!_..,..._ 111 leOM 111<~ S1207.74 Total -of~ S19.104 ~ alow.d 60,000 • ~ 64 I*"" -60,000 .... FORD MERCURY LINCOLN ION AND 1011 LllCOLI • MERCURY ''Home of thtt Go/don TOtJCh" 111111 mllm'I 1nLM ........ ... , . IOI.II 11U 2121 MlllOll ILYI -COSTA IESA 140·1130 , On second down, defensive back Earl Jones fell on a loose ball, but when he rolled over, be los\ 1t and an alert Mesa lineman stole it back. Jones made good on the very next play, recovering a loose ball for keeps at the Mus tang 30. Once again the Roadrunners hved up to their name, scoring on five plays and holding the ball for only 1:29. Despite the one-sided loss. Baldwin heaped much praise on his team, especially the defense. "I'm proud of them, they played super," he said ... They did everything we asked of them. We played better than the final score shows. Saddle- back thought they were gomg to be able to l'C$t Jones and Baker in the fourth quarter, but they couldn't." Sadclebadr 21, Costa Mesa 0 SC... .,. Quartln $11dj!l1tld' 7 0 14 7-71 to.I• MMa 0 0 0 C>-0 ~Iler SJ run IMexwel kick) Sad-'-CernPOel 3 r1.1n (Muw .. kle:k) s.cl-9eker 3 rl.lft (Muwell kick) s.c.-<lsnefos 3 run (Muwen kick) All~ (Mllmeled) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS lllUINne S.O-Beller, 6·1A, Cemlltld. S·21, JOl'ft, •-15. !Mii, 2·1', Heddi•. )·14, "''*'°'· 1·3, Cook, H0Mnln1.1s 21 CM-Allderton, 10-'3, Sfluck, 14• 1', V.nto 1• for·mlnus 2; ""-m. 1-ter·mlll\JS J, AmmeM, 3· for·mlnus 4 "••une Sad-COOi<, 9•14-0, 111; Winn, 1-1·0, 101 DNM, °1"'1·0, mtnua 12 ~. S-lS-1, ff. • lllK.9Mnt s.ct-e1.1tl4lf. )o"6; Devi•, 7·1•; wuuams, MS, ltktr, 7•13, Deel. HO, -'-'· 1·1; $Ml MO<· mlntn 12 CM-Strokh, 2•12; cartton. , ••• ~no.non, M. Cr.-.. M SEA VIEW •.• From Bl and get a lot of 1he1r firepower from two.way tars RtlP.h van:i~ and Gr'CJ Hamilton The 01lcn await \be non· I c game with a sohd unit and appear ready t.o make their Delaware win ed·T v.ork bchmd quartcrbad.: Joe •apoh nd runner Scott Elhott. 1tc; Huntin ton Be h High. Oc VI w n-t>' . Gard a (t·O -The ho t Mohicans arc kd by quartcrtlack Scan Wilson in a pro. t offen and 10 wtth a 4-3 dcfen&avely. The hawlts arc trying to put the p1e<c back t thcr an.er a 8-0 lo s to Cypr . Site: Gard na High, I 01 I 82nd t., Gardena. WATER Polo No. 3 LB Wilson edges No. 2 CdM Chargets, Eagles open tourney play in convincing style Lona Beach Wilson High'' Todd Sells fired in the winning goal with a minute left in the game to give the Bruins a 5-4 victory over Corona del Mar in a battle of high school water polo powers Thursday Wilson, No. 3 in the CIF 4-A rankings. got three goals from Robert Lynn and stellar goaltending from J.P. Bcay to top the No. 2-ranked Sea Kings in action at Belmont Plaza in Long Beach. Jeff Ceding bad a pair of goals for Corona del Mar. Wilson's Beay recorded 11 saves as the Bruins improved their overall record to 6-1. In other high school action Thurs.. day, Estancia and Edison scored convincing victories in the first round of the Estancia Tournament. The host Eagles whipped La Serna. 19-3, behind a five.goal effort by Ryan Fenley. Jim Devore scored four times while Peter Howe, Jeff Jones and Chris Lorenz had three goals apiece for the Eagles. The win improved Estancia's re- cord to 3-4. The ~cs are back in acuon today at 4 against Troy. Edison also had an easy time in its tourney opener with a I 5-S triumph over Saddlebaclc. The Chl!fcrs outscored the Road- runners 6-0 1n the first Quarter. Seniors Jim McMillen and Mark Allison scored four goals apiece with Allison gettina three in the Chargers· big first quarter. Edison goalie David Cohen had IS saves. The Chargers return to tournament play Saturday at 8 a.m. against San Marcos. The win improved Edison's record to 3-4. In the Canyon Tournament, Mater Dei's Zoli Berty scored three goals in the first quarter and Mario Muxo added two to lift the Monarchs to a 10-7 opening-round victory over Huntington Beach. On the community collcae front. Golden West breezed to a 20-4 victory over Palomar in a non- confcrence match in the Rustler pool. The Rustlers, now 6-0, scored five goals in each period and owned a 10-1 lead at halftime. Eric Lewin, Mike Halphide, Mark Wicks and Jim l.akasky scored three &oals aJ>1ecc for the Rustlers while Geoff Gruber, Stewart Sweeney and Jason Crow~ two goaJs each. Sailors, CdM sweep to ,tri-meet -victories It was a productive day for the Newport Harbor High cross country teams. as both the boys and girls raced to a tri-meet victory over Laguna Beach and E:-1ancia in Sea View League competillon. The Newport boys notched a 22-35 win over Estancia and 26-31 verdict over Laguna, taking two of the top three places in the meet at Laauna Niauel Parlc.JumorCarterBrown led from start to finish in posting a winning time of IS: 16. Fimshin& fast for third place was Newport's Brian Nelson, with Erik Kloster coming in sixth. formance in 20:23. Michelle Moder was second (20:44) with Eliz.abeth Holland (Danny's sister) coming in fourth. . In a South Coast Leaaue dual meet at lrvinc Hilh. Mission Viejo's boys outran the Vaqueros, 23-32, paced by Marty Lindrud, who was clocked in I 5:49. Irvine's top finisher was Mark Reid, who was ruaner-up in I S:55. The Irvine girls posted a 24-32 victory over the Dlablos, as Tracey Wright ( 18:20), Laune Schuster ( 18:47) and Michelle Naujolcas (l 8:S7) finished 1-2-3. The Newport gnls dominated with 15-SO victories over their foes, taking the top seven spots. Juniors Ma&Jie Henson and Buffy Rabbitt and senior Laura Lazo finished at the front end with times of 18:54. Sisters Tiffany and Michele Anderson were next at 19: 16, followed by teammates Barbara Ruffini ( 19: 19) and Shelley Crickett ( 19:26). WESTMINSTER WINS .•• Newport was tuning up for partici- pation in Saturday's Dana Hills lnv1tationa1. In another Sea View League tri- meet, Corona del Mar's boys and &irls swept past Costa Mesa and Saddle- back at Bay View Schoot. Sean Conds, Lance Ortiz and Dan Holland led the charge at the front end. each po ting times of 16:21. Darren Wood and Rich Gieb com- pleted a CdM sweep of the top five po itions. The CdM airls also dominated, led by Stacey Ske1e's wmning per- From Bl penalty assessed to the Monarchs on a third-down incompletion by McMiUen. Mater Dci was its own worst enemy in first half, piling up 80 yards in penaJtjcs and turnmi the ball over twice to keep from takina command of the ttame early. The Monarchs took a 7-3 lead when running back Toan C,ao took a pitch from Mannov1ch and scored from 38 ~ds out. The 5-8, l 65-pound Cao fini~hed with 110 yards on 23 carries to lead both team and shoulder most of the offensive load when Marinov1ch was sidelined. Wcstmin~ter evened it record at 2-2 with the win. The Lions ho t Lrina Beach Wilson next week. WntmlnSter 15, Miiter Del 1J sc....w Qwrlln W•tmlnster Meter DtC wm-<;etes 31 FG 3 0 0 12-15 7 , , 0-13 MO-C.O 31 run <Costen klctl) MD-<o$1on 23 FG MD-<o$1tn 32 FG Wm-Herr.., 1 run (OH1 felled) Wm-StldeN 40 peu from McMlllen (kick felled) • Attendtnce. 4,000 tfltlmeted) INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Ill"'*' Wm-H&rrtl, 12·34: SNlv, 6·1, Msllntl. 1 ·3; McMllltft, Mor·mlnus lS MO-C.O. 2r110, Anton, 7·11, ()'Han, 1·1, Marlnovldl, 3-for-mlnus :13 !ta ... w~.•n ... m. ~lnov1c:h, 7·12·1, "· O'HIM'e, ~f-1, 0 llleaMIW Wm-Hicks, S-st; 1Nr11ner, 2-51; seio.ne. HO, Lewi,, 1-13; Hemll, 1·9. Mo-v.ltl';, l •Sl, C:.rdenes, 3·MJ Atklnsofl, ,., Sports on TV for weekend Saturday TELEVISION 9 a .m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Illinois vs. Iowa, Channel 2. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL~ Ari1ona lite v1. Stanford, Channel S. 12:30 p.m. -PORTS ATURDAY: Boxina (GelT)' Cooney vs. Philip Brown); Hone racing at Belmont (Marlboro Cup and Matron takes); Ne York Triathlon (tape), Channel 2. l2:1S p.m.-BASEBALL: KansasOtyn. kland, Channel 4. l 2:;w p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre. Dame v • Mt un, Channel 7. 2 p m. -SOCCER: Colombia vi A ntana. Exh1bit1on mll h pl ycd Aug. 24. Channel 34. RADIO 9 a.m. -OOLLRGE FOOTBALL: Ncbra ka vs. yracu • KIEV (879). 11 a.m. -COu.EG FOOTBAU..: Ka.llw St.ate YI. Oki hom • KL.AC (S70), 12: 0 pm. -COLLEGE FOOTBAU..: U LA t Colurado, KM (7 IO). I p,m. -BA EBAU: n Franc• 0 l Dodi KA (7 0). l p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Utah State v1. C'.aJ tate Fullerton, KWV~~08 FM). 1:30 p.m. -CO GE FOOl'BALL: LSU at U , KNX (1070). s p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Lona etac~ State vs. Ari1ona. KEZY (1190). S:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: An-.icls af Texas, KM (710). Sanda)' TELEVISJON tO a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Dalla vs. Cl\ica&O, hannc:l 2. 11 am. -BASEBALi: To be announced. nnd 7 . 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTI~ Raiden at ~ver. Otanncl4 3 ~ m. -cou.EGE FOOTBALL: U vs. L5U (tape), anncl 2. RADIO Noon -BASEB~L at TellS, KLAC(S70) 1 p,m. -Pao · New York Oianu at Rams, XM (710) I pm. -PRO POOTBALL: Raidm It Denver. KRl.A (11 IO). I p m. -BASEBALi: n Fran ICO It OQdaen. (7 ) K 'W' . ' . " MAJOtl L9AOU. STANDINGS AIMrtCaft lM9Ue WllT DMSt0M W I. M H Q 1' tt ti 71 J09 2 • 1' '° 1117 ' 1s ... m • n 16 .AW 10 n11 •SJn .. 90 ,QI l4YI IAIT OfV.llON •· o.ttoll 102 SI "'2 T cnmo • 11 m i. New YOfk 16 n .Ml l6 lolton H 7' .SH 17 a11timcwo • ., 7• m 1t Cll"felend n ., cSJ '° MllwlKlkM •s n An s1 111-.wl dtYltlon 11111 ,.,... ... "*-Ttaaa 2, .._, ~ '· ""'"""°'' , lolton '· Wlmoft ' ,. New Yon 2, Ottrolt 1 SM!llt 7. Clllc.eoo 2 , ..... ..,,. Lei~ TH\MIDAY'I •llULT1 (,.., ...................... ) ,.IT •ACI. Ont Mbt Na 0 V Siiiy (Pttfto) 1' 20 tt.tO 6AO Le.s11 cnrts1r.. co.aorner> •.oo a oo Svtvt"" (Cliff) I.A AIM rtetd Mttthlnt SP!rft, Mta Hymlt J.00, SUlltd To '/I._ Ttt, Qlr«t Hll, ~ •• caulltmoc1tlnobvfd, 0trvan11. time JIOI I/I.. t) IXACTA 16 ll .. Id '123,JO ,. S•ClOND ttACI. OM mlle trot SM wttl&Mr <Hhl> noo 21l0 4' 20 \Geno. 9tUllle (J, ...,.ker) 1$.20 H.IO S.HV Star (Pltno) 1UO AllO reced Humrna Star, YdV L, lwMI ~ G J Jttr, Mtono Sl'ltf11111t TlrM. r.w. tJ •XACTA ($ .. ) Nld UCM20 TH•O aAca. Ont mDt NCI l.MIJ Vter lH Per\trl UO UO ttO T•n.tnon CllOMll) UO )00 N\olf' Ami MtleJtlc (Confldy) UO AIM> rtCecl. Et Tortflfo. Flrt Alld Rtln, •" eve scottv, ltlch Pl ~"'· Huslllft O\ldl, IW N #.. Time· Ut. ' S' IX.ACTA (2·•> NIO '13.IO. ,OU.TH RACI. Ont mill '9Ct Jauv Ster (8tk«I 4 00 UO 2.10 JutNh (MefTIMll) uo uo ...... !Sltlclll 7-f) .. Tt•" (Slt¥ttr1 6-1') (n) • Mf.wlMOtl (VIOie 1M2) ti Cllivlltnd Hv Ian SklPOtl' (Mtdlandl UO Allo ractd: FIOtt 01n!Q, Cloudtlust , Hf9115Pltd, Ct~, FrOltv Gin, Mellow CUldUr 1•2), Cn> • Kanset Cltv (l.Albrt'ldt 10-7> at Oekland (lurrlt IJ-f), (11) lelltmcw• cs • ....,,v 3·2> ,, aoarOl'I (Gtlt 2-J), (11) Ottroll ("9try ll·I) al New YOftl ''°"i.not l·f>. <n> Toronto (LAfol lJ•I) •• Mhwtutit .. IH•H f•11), (n) Cllic.eo Clurna 4-ll) tt Sfflllt (Moor• •·m. <n> Nt..._. LMtue WIST DIVISION • W L P'ct. GI •·San Oleeo to 6f .566 At1911ta 7f 90 ·"7 1l "°"''"' 7f IO .m 1l Dotl9lrt 7' a ·"' i• Clnclnnell .. fl .m n San , rencrsco " n "s 2A IAIT OMSION x<NQto 9' M ."5 New Yin If 70 5'° S'h SI. Loula A 16 .522 11 \'! ,...., o•tiJa ., n sew 13111 Montreel 76 12 .. , 1t Plltabur9tl 72 11 4D t2YI x..,....,_ ~ tlllt ,,__Y'• SC.. MontrMI 6, SI, I.Aull 3 Clnclnntll 2, Atlaftlt 1 (10 lnnlntl) TMIY'a O.... S.11 'rMChco (Gra11t 1-C) et DMltr'I CWtktl 12-m. <n> SI. I.Na CAndu!M lf-1') ti CtllQeo CTrout 1)-7) New Yin (Sdllraldl 0-1) al MonlrMI ,........_ M>. (II) Houston (Kntllller 15-10) at Cincinnati (lrownlfte 1-0), (Ill San 0-. (Thurmond 13-tl ti Ali.l'llt CMcMurtrv f•1'>, Cnl "tttaaurth (llhoOln lM) at PtlllldlilPtltt (HUdlon f.10), (n) AMIRICAN LIAOUI ~2,Mlltl 1 CAU,OIUU nx.u .'""' JO 2 0 t 0 0 0 21t0 0000 UtO J 0 1 0 •ooo ' t 1 1 1000 '. 1 0 2 IO 0 2000 .. ,,,.If Ward cf llelatl LA""' ell OWfltlll rf Olrlell tit YOllC "'"'*"" lllvenotl Tolltanh Wllknnlll 11t'1 , ..... ... .., ...... ., ..... a• 1 o 3 0 1 0 4 0 I 0 '0 2 0 • 1 2 0 4 0 2 0 l 1 1 2 2000 t 0 0 0 0000 a o 1 o Jt 211 I Cll9lrMI -1• --1 ,_ -101 --2 oeme w1nn111t 11111 -v.,., m. •-Yoat. D...-ctllfornlo 2. T .. ta 2. t.09-Cellfwlllt f. jTtXV t. 21--0lrlen. H•~t.Jecaaon {U). • VOit (6). •• ldloflelcl (S), ~ SF-Vost ... " ....... so c ...... JoflnL,M3 ,,., ' 2 2 1 3 '°"*' M 0 • • 1 ' LJencNl 1 2 0 0 0 0 T .... •WrllM I I 1 1 ' 3 NoltaW,2·1 4 1 0 0 2 2 W,.._JoM. T-2:1S. A-6,761. La.Mt Cletlk ( .......... , ... , lrett "'"" u-,....... llonnlo liKk • D-l>--66 ... ,,,.,,, ,,._....,. eurtlvrum U·,,_.7 HownTWlllY M·»-67 Oen Haldonell JJ.-... 7 Vanct HeefMr H·3>-'7 Marttlr•• ,,.,.....7 OanFonmen .,_,......, JlmSlmonl 35-3>-'1 L.enet Tan lrotdl ,._,,...... IMGlldtr 35-~ llon tir.dl ,._,....... Scott SlrnPtOn 23·3s-11 MmrkO'Mttrt ----~ Curtl1 Slt'tnM -~ JoMCooll ,..,....... Tonvllll n·,.._.. lloeer'~ as-u-.t Slfteli.llW ,..,,..... HuMrt °""" 32.,....... MattiWllM ........... TlmllmMOll M·35-:-69 MscO'OrMv ,,..,,......, o.or..~ lc-3S--.f T.C.Chtfl ,..,,....., Frtd C:owtita JC.-U-... T.,,.,.,. VallfttlN IS-lt--ft l'*VGatllMr 35.,...... cw.a• ... ,..,,....... LYll Lott lHS--70 Tomf'urtW •·32-70 MOt'ttl H9tlllk., »-U--70 -Mltctltl U-Jt--70 llNHencodl J?-J>-70 .. ,... >1·»-10 Itta~ U-Jt--70 ThtmtaGrtY •• n-;.-70 JecaR..,., 37·»-70 OWYKtveeW M·:M-70 t •lcott V..-nk ,..,...70 KIMYKllOM JS-U-10 OM~ l7·»-.10 OWY ...,._ ,..,...70 '" """""' Jf-3._70 LMT,..,.,. U-U-70 Htlllrwfft 3'·3'-70 TamW..._ &»-70 .......,.. TiltnWIOft 1t-n-70 ~L.,. V•S>-10 Jotlfll'Mll P..»-70 ,... """"*" M-3~70 ~eta~ lt-Jt--10 ,... .... IM>-70 ~,,,,...,, D-U-70 I.Miii--17-,....71 Fellow. • . Time. J'OC tit. ""™UC•. OM mile H<t. Dl1blo Ctnyon (Deaomef) COO UO UO 11 .. Jay Ott (F. Stltfrtn) HO 3.00 Ho-#dY Mott (Pt.no) UO Also r.cN: llUlfY sn .. .,.. C'Moll Hlll- OlllY. StOk"' TOddllh DMlllft, Mal"t'S Com• mtnd, AnclYI """", Time: 2~ SIS ., •XACTA (2-1) Nici 121,90. SIXTH •AC•. Ont mile NU TrotloP (O'Owvarl 13 60 7.IO 310 ROUXdoll (H. Ptrltat)' 1UO UO Cutetn Jamtt <Anc1tt1011) no Allo rec.ct: Rt.IPll C Acllot, TalNI loy, Gribbin, IOtdlr Sand, It~ Rtd, .. y LMf, Timt: 2:01 l/5 tJ •XACTA (5-U Pllld S12UO. S•VIMTH RACI. One mat pace. LA .... Fellt lH. f'111r) 5' 00 21.CO ti 00 A w-. (ltktr) UO C.40 Xalll ((rent) • 7 00 AllO ~· lolthOI, Tlmttftt Spirit, JOfWW Gouctlo, Ctllfotnlt e,..i.,, lwmMr Ctr, OevhkloUe. T1mr. Hl _, IXACTA (7•4) Nld 11'100 llGHTM RAC•. ON mllt Mee. MT' a Expr"a (Martin) 17 to UO UO AITIYI Pete (llottfl) 2.10 2.40 MelteM Hunter (ltll_.) 300 AllO rac9d: Euler Del'9n, TOP Jimmy, lloc:k y Scotdl, And'ta llatpfl, Man Mar Jim, Chris Tott Her. Tlmt· 2'00 11 s. tJ IX.ACTA (5-1) peld l".00 NINTH ltACI. Ont rnnt trot SJIYw L.ollell (Alldtraon) 2UO I CO 5 00 SluMlno ttaflOYtt (H. fltrktr) 5JO 00 St" lowl (Grundy) 6.40 Alto rac.d· lerrlen Countv, Dttr Sir, Moort Clouf, l.tNOlt, At Atwava, Trvat. Tirnr. 2:01 3/S. • ft JBCJA ll.:f !$~1Uf5t:il:' .2. ,.,,oo with t!Vt wlnnlnt ticket• (flvt "°''"). CarrvOYW POOi: tlG,145.72. TIINTM UCI. Ont mflt pea Otnt Oltrfes (O'Owvtr) 10 00 c IO 4.00 Mester Wll (H. Parfitt) HO uo Able Gold (Croel\anl 2.M At~ac"4: Meck Douotl, Phoetlht J.ck, Krtlatn Pof#t. JollMY Mac. Oon AD!llt, AMOft Chi .. Time· 2:00 415. _,IX.ACTA ($-2) Nici '52.10 Atltndence. 4, 1'1. ""'*" THUllSOAY'1 lllllULT1 c 1Stll ef 11·•¥ ..., mtttlnl) AnA&.OOtAS l'llUT llACI. 4'1'1 fur*'ls Hooe So (Stnllh) 10.IO Crldlttl ..... (koll) DH·Ne¥« Worry IAriaa) OR=stYllUI TIIN (lorm) Ot+-Ooedl\ttt lor tlllrd 5IO UO 720 uo uo 2.40 Alto rK*J: Mr. Solid Time, Amy Do Ri.tlt. Arrlvtt, Cha,.., flower. Tltntl :u 21 s. SS IXACTA (2-51 !MIO 111600 OUARTllllHOAtll t•CONO lllACI • ..., vardl. Ctllcado lltb CE. Otrclt) 12.00 UO UO Stolal'I Fun .. , (H. Garde) J.00 I.to Et aw lltro (lard> UO AltO rtetd: Lueky Moortllohttr, EH¥ Axt. Tu Tun JoM, Clltrmln caroon. Half Humble, Lorcl H4ifp U&. Time: 22.06. 1111 CttfM 37-U-71 Wt#lr a.dltlurn »·U-71 Jim Oent St-Jt--71 FrriConnar 3'·J7-71 lobbY Mltdltll 3'-U-71 TomJenklM U-,._71 DIYlclGrthtm U-»-71 MdYDlltrd 34-37-71 Ktnlrown 3'·27-71 JfrnGt~ 35·3'-71 JlmK.ne 34-37-71 John Adami U-36-71 K*tl'I F ttllUS 35-36-71 lllVttMc ... 3'-J7-71 Mlk•Golle ,.., .... 71 KM erown 3'•JJ.'-71 ClvdtllltOO M-37-71' Gerv Kod'I 3'·3t--7l Ired Faxon n-i.-11 Tom Lamore 3'·3'-72 Wtyntl.eYI M-»-72 OervMcCord 3'•36-'-n llandY W1tklna 3'·3'o-72 Dt11ld O'Kellv 35•37-72 StrnmY llacMll ,..,....73 ,,..,.. PftU 36-36-72 Mlk•Donald N•U-n JOlln Hamar• •-M-72 WlllleW004 C0-»-72 lobbYWMklnl M-3'-72 Atwtyleetl l6•3'o-72 DtMY Edwttcla 37·3t--72 lo&lbvCletl'llletl 3'·~72 Cherlel CooCtv 37·lt-72 811 lrltton '6·~71 llanctv Stnlltl •·M-n Miiot Holanct H-Jt-n llld!. DtlPOI ,.. ..... 7J 1ot1aovc1 Jf·3C-"7J JtyCUOd ,,..,._73 Grto Power. as-.-n Galflll LIYtnlOI\ •·»--n Tim Notrtt '6•31-13 JC.SMM :s1·»-n Jack Ftr«ll Wt-7J PttMcGo••ll •»-n Ctn"'°"' 16-31-n M/11,t M<Cullouth ,. .... ,, MartlHtvot M·n-n Mlltlmlltl -~ Mlkt CUIWllno u Lalin¥ WtdklN 31•U-n t.lndYMIW •·H-n llOCI .. UClloh JNt-14 O.A ~Int Jl·M-1• Wally ArrmtrOllt .. ,...,, llatpfl L•ndt'Un'I •aJt-7• Mera Mc Nulty ··~74 L&1una 3-0 in Sea View The tapana Beith Hiah airlt tennis team bM eo,Joyed its move to the Sea View ~ tbua far, u ihe Ani1t1 won their third •t#t match, btat· la Uaivtnity nuatlday, 11-1. · Jm~ve oert'onUDcel ~ turned in by Kelly ,~. Mindy Lacb and k.eU wwr. in aa~ with Conkey loliQI onlr tWo "ntes \luee tell and Leich ~only three. In dbubla. Pl1'Q!llft Dnitt Suai and Noni Taul won~ ICOftS of'6-l, 6.() and 6-3, while teammates Wendy lull ud Joanna NaYtor aleo swept. c• The Atti1u have • key match at Oorona del Mar Tuesday, aewhere in the Vaew, ew- pon Harbor edeed Coll& M 11·7. Maria TUCkcr won two of three an No. l Ii~ b tM Mutta"IS and the team ofCarrieSohnand Denite Kosa went l·for-3 an doubles,; Corona Ciel Mar it 4-1 overall and 2·1 in lelaue aftd blankina Slddlti-~ IS.O. Editon Hiah ended u prncason at 0.0 whh a co1windna 17·1 verdict over Lo~ Beech W1l10n. )wie :Slatter)' won at love In all thrte of her tetl in lln&Ja, II did the doubles teams Of C.an<lace Kiri and Kris hea and Pan\ : m th and Jolie R1naold. THIRD aAC•. G Y.rdl Mltfltv l'OIJCY ("'"") lo.to .... uo .. """ Pultcn (MltcNil} f .00 uo ..... Vovr DukM (Hoeuftl LOO ""° rK*t1 t4nt T'ru .... .. .. A 9oucMt Tiny Tt'kt Ar"*' -. ~ '"'""~ Tlmt 200ot ' .S •XACTA (WJ pa IUUO TMOllOUGHPKOI POUltTH UCL 1 l/U mlln Au Fri.co ccrvll .tUO 1440 uo Truco (HtMtn) UO 2.00 P9 llnte <Oc:hol> 7A Alto r1c.od Ctdnt Pullie, N\etallcholY /NJOd, Prlna Ptltft«, e:a.i.tn SYMtt, leonotts Tlmt ta i JS. fll,TH •AC•. 6 turlOfln Ettie 'Tllt'M Clleclr.> 4A UO 2AO Uttlt W60lle (Ati.1> 1 A UO Good ~ (Ocriol) , .. AltO rtetd RtlUlar FUgN, Pettr'I PrU!e,Jtoval Rtotda, Ri.oY 5Plrll . -:rvn. l(t) SJ DAI&. Y DOUllL.I (4•S) NICI ilCUO. aJ COM~ATION DOUILI (C•4) •Id • 11' ... llXTM lllACS. 6 furlonos, Obty (HtllMll) 4 00 uo uo CON Girt COomlnoual 600 4.AO Ace'a AoPMI (OllvttM) 5M Also rK*f· Slllouml, w~. Sier ts:t, Geb lrit worm, Countrv AHMt. nn., u. U IXACTA (7 .. > Nici .sa.oo. nvaNTM uca. ' f\lf10nlll. CrMIM Punutt 10"'9111) 10.60 i 20 S 00 Girl Ol lllt V...., (...._) 2.a UO MlllY 0.1\FtrnallOn) 4.AO AIM raciect: Jam L.tsa, l.Ofl9 GOM O..OC.. Altl Ottllada, Quick Aftd Otedlv. SIN Tltnl'. l;U 215, • .. HTM UC•, 6 ""'°"91.. Wltfl LltleftY (OlivatM) S.00 UO 2.40 Tn111ton'a '*-<~> 2 co 2.20 rrlAh .. ""' c1raawt111 ue Also reoect: Coamle Utfll, JallNt Waav. Av 0\111uthua, Ster llllvtlW'n. Time. 1:11 215. U •XACTA (7-t) Hid S22.00. TINTH RAC•. 6 furtonet, JollY Writer CHa11aanl 1' 60 uo UO Golcltn Walch (119ck) 3... 3.00 WlllOdOl1 (Mint) , 00 Alto raced: Slrn•llatlc:'a Dirt, DlllY •aeratit, Son Of Cftltf, E.T. Home, Fraait Fire Timi: 1:12 215. SS IX.ACTA (t-5) Hid Ila.SO. TIINTH uca. 1 111' mllel. Edle't llunner (Ht-) UO J.00 2.IO Kt'lln'a Trldlt (Oll\ltt•) UO 2M Court Ace (NotufZ) S.00 Alto rac.d; LYMWOUid, Otro CIOM. It'°" LucllY. WhialltwlllY, Ster Snow. Tlmt: 1 0 31S. &S •XACTA (l•J) Hid MC.00 t) fltett SIX (514•2·7·7-t-I) Mid 114.04110 wtltt lllllt wlnnlne tldltta lllx hontt). 12 ~Six CONOlallOft Nlf 1222.IO wtlfl m wlnnlne llcktt• (flV• hOnft), ILIVIMTM lllACS. 1 1116 m1e1. flroudlll Doon IHlll&ttl) 00 3 00 UO Nolltltltt Ster CMena) 3AIO 2.60 fllcklft' lltlnbowt (E,trtda) UO AIM rac..s: For JtY'tllrd, Down bllel. My CODMr MM, MY'llc.tt 1""'-hrtlV Noble Tlmr. h4. SS IXACTA (4-1) Mid '31..50. TWla,,TH ttACI. 1 1/1' mile. Dr"9td In lllve (Ollla) 710 UO 4 00 TraPOtra L.ove (Hartaan> coo i• Lord'• ...... (Domlneuft) 5.20 Alao rtetd. lnv.atr't Drtem, Juntna•a Dr11m, llOnde lombllletl, tntnoutno lold, l.ttht Neer .. Time: 1:'7 115. SS IXACTA (1-7) Nld 152.00. Atltindtnee: 11.500 ("tlmtltd). Mild• MCCllr COMMUNITY COU.aG• Mt. laA ......... J. SU I ' ctr 2 Std~-di scor1ne: loJllllNI\ 1. ,,..,,,. 1. o.. ........ OAVIY'I L.OCKH (......, ...0) -" ........ 16S "°""~· 2 Y'tllOWfall. 6 calico "'".i 13 ~""' 1• ~. 7 ~toln. 2'1 mtdltAI. NIW'°•T LANOINe (Ntw"'1 ltOdl) -30 tllllltrl. l ball, t t l:MMlllO, 60 mackerel, 2 ~. 1 "'*' '""'· W#tdMatm .... Y~ (ti VININI Water, 11'1119M) l'IRJT ROUND Garv PllYtr (South Atrlct) dtf. Tornmv Nakallma (Japen), 5 and .. Corey flt11ln (U.S.) dtf, Howtrd C1ttk (U.S ). 3 and I. Tor\! Ntkamura (J111111) dtf. Sam Torranc. CU..S.), 2 and t. ' ~ Nick Ftldo (8rlttln) dtf. Crtlll Slaillir (U.S.), 3 tnd 2. Sl~o.eo llOUND N1kamurt n. Ben C1'9111htW (U.S.) Pavtn 111 lernhtrCI Ltnetr <W•t OlrlTlll!V) '•ldo YI. S.VWlt"° .. l4Sterot ($Min) ,.,.,., 11&. Oreo Notman (Austrellt) SMors f9Umement Cat YtnMm&. Juan) Ltt EIW (U.S ) 71 Gene LJtttlf (U $.) 72 0on Januerv cu.s.> n OfVUlt ~ (U.S.) n 04Mlf Sand«• < u .s > n Peter Tiwnton IAvstralit) n 8 CtUtf CU.S.> 7C Chtn cnrne Po <Ta "' 11> 14 Ttd9slll Klttt (Jutrt) 7C Arnold~ (US ) 75 Mllltr ltrMr (US.) 75 llod '""''"' tu s > 1' Stevens gets call for UCLA LOS ANGELES -UCLA aeriior quanerbeck Steve Bono, tho Bruins• starter in their first two pmes, heads a lo~ list of u\jurcd starters who will etther be ablent or on the aidelina when the Bruu11 ptay the Univenit> of Colorado 5atutday in Denver. Bono'• ~placement at quar- tctbiek will be sophomore iMatt Stevens. the fountain Valley Hiah product who will be makina his aecond stan of his collqe career. He opened lat Witt ap1nst d>rub. Alto mi111na Saturday will bit tipt end Earl mith (brOkcn fiftltl') Oankm Mike )'ouna ~ncusuon) and IKlrl Dontll ttPlflted ahouldet), udtle Mark aylon (knee i~wy). ouuide linc~cker Ton)' ·.Phillipa (apra ncd tnkk) and strortt safe. de Joe Oa r (Hp&ratcd shoulder) and Make Price (aprained ankle) ~l 11 ill remain in Lo Anaek er.. CMlll'y ...... ""°°" . ...... VIiii n. .,..... 12 t. L.lndNd CMV), 11M, t. Rllct (I), 15:55; 1 Mt•tv (MV), 15;.!6; .. Kltlft CMV), 15;59, S. CtOftill CMV>, 1':11; 6. Olttll (I), 16:1f; 7. Pellnd (I), 1~. L 1rat* (I), 16::25; f. Mc>Nlttt (I), "2'7; 10. ltlo CMV>. ~ c.-• ,,., 1s, c.... Mtlll .. C....MtlaD.l1'f' ctM c:... .. ,,., , .... ff 9 ct • t Conm (CdM)1 ~1; I. ortl1 (CdM), 16:21; 1 Holllllld (CdM), 16:21; (. WIOd (CdM), ~ S. GltD (CCIM), 16:21; 6. Mclaudlln (CM), 16:SC, 7 . ._.,. (CM), 16;55; L HoOMn (CM), 11•t1 f, lltvnt (S), 17'0r; 10. Dl'flt CS>. 17'11. ~ ..... II. ....... . .....,.,, ....... u.-.... '' LatuMltecatT,lllMCla• 1. lrow11 (NH), 15:1'; 2. #«lllO (Lil, 15-.JC; l Ntllofl (NH>, 1U7; (. Wellller tE>. 16:03; s. Otfltvffer ll8), 16,'0C; .. KIOtllr CNH), 16:06; 7. IUOt (I!), 16:1C; I. Ctrrllo (L8), 1':2'; f, Mtrlhtl (I.a), 1~; 10. Parry (I), 16:l4. ..... ............ Yllltll t. wrllflt UI, ~ t. act....ter m, 11'.A7; 1 ,.._.. (I), 1U7; 4. ()9l'f (MV), 1f:11i S. AtrlcMO lMV), l,.AZ; 6. l(wllll (MY), lf:O; 7. Hetlt (1)1.Jf'..MI I. lumlC (MV). ~1C; f . Waener lMY), 20:5': 10. Hartson (MV), 21•. .......,, ...,., 1J, ·--.. ............. 1s. u... a.di • "-.... n.•--· l. HtnlOfl (NH), lt~ 2. lltllllltt (NH), It-Sil; 3. LAP (NH), ll:Sl; 4. T, Ander10ll (NH), 1f:16; S. M. AllOWMft (NH), 1f:1'; 6. llufflnl (NH), tt:tf; 7. Crtdteft (NH), 1t:26; L W. ~ (I.a), 1f:f7; f , lenMclaa (I), 1"1; 10. ~ (I), lf•.Jt. c... •,,., 11. c.... -.. a C.-MIM tf, II 'f Diet G C... ,_,,,., 11, l1Jt Udl • 1. S. kale (CdM), to:IJ; 2. ,,,..., (C:dM), »M; l Howtnl (CM), 20:56; 4. HoltflCI (C4M), al1; S. McGrtlll (CCIM), 11:)6; 6. K. Sltlt (C41M), 22:10; 7. '9dlrton (CM), 22:141t.llMktnhOrn(C:clM).22:21; '· llHectlt <CM>. tt:S3; 10. Smlltl (CdM), n• .. ·~-.. .......... ......_.._~ • 9 ----~----LM DRIQtdiMnot• CWLY AT: m.•ccumFAIGIClll>S .... #10 COSTA alSA FAEEGIFTI Attend a Shopsmltt\ MARK V dtmonltrat1on and !-*~a FREE Olft -1 MN1V ~*"tor 'f04ll lhOp Vour9 FREE ••• 1u9t f6' lllopplng by1 . Shaplmltte he. IL:"H~llll 1lll"°""~~ •1111a•1t•,._... Pfi 11 l1t ""8 OCMIPOf\ 9t .. MAM V CllmCM•trattoft Md recehlrt a 1""' Mt°' .. , tc> folloW "'Dfl"""" "° • • • ... •no prO)eCt,..,.. Ul!ll-... ....., ----~-------ZiD----~~~---a i °"""" • ll'u!tll!ill ... HJ!N ._ __ . ________________ _ ( .. .. Otenoe CoUt DAILY PILOT/F.rlday, Septembet 8, 1984 THE FAMILY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Mary had a little lamp, little lamp .... " BIG GEORGE WEST +'tel . 04, ORTH +A104 OAJ812 ov.w •KJ985 by Jim Davis · o AQ1ose4 EAST +K852 015 OKJ9532 • '7 +QIOS SOUTH +QJ9 o KQ1093 07 +A4S! ~~·um The blddina: C:--~P!l~~~] Soata. w .. t ..... 1 c::> Pan North Eut 2 + PaH ~;;;._..--f I • Patt a• Pau by Virgil Partch (VIP) 4 • Pa ... 8 c::> Pua Pua Pa11 Opening lead: Ace of O. It Js all very well to know the best SHOE f /..ca<, I ~ OJL-V USE lO~CSJT~~ COUJMN~ ... BRABBLE "George, meet Cosgriff here. He's with the C.l.A." CHARLES GOREN way w play 1 particular 1ull com 'blnatlon. Uni s you· conslaer th hand 11 a whole, however, you may be applying your knowl d at an inappropriate Um . Wh r did South go wrona on thl• hand? Ae soon •• North learned about ·. hia partner'a•dub eupport, be ,aet out for al•m. He decided agalnet a rrand lam when South could not ehow second-round 1pade control. Declarer ruffed the opening lead and drew trumpa in two rounds. With nin cluba in the combined hand, declarer kMw that there was a 52 percent chance of dropping th queen. He cubed the ace-king but the lady failed to appear. Eventually declarer fell back on the "sp&de One . Unfortunately that failed, and the contract was down one. . . Declarer'• mistake was that he took the wrong fine11e -he should have taken the club finesse! True, FOR BETrER OR FOR WORSE 0111 S11111F the chLncu ol the drop ln dJl1M were better than the flneeae, ·'but th contract wa1 a11UNd even if art. r Wett followed to the Mi:Ond club. the fin sst of the jack of clu lost to the queen. Eut weuld now be out of cluba1 and he would have to retu~iitber a diamond or a 1pade. sp&d would give declarer •Ire. I HM; 1 diamond would perm!t him ruff Ill dunjmy and discard .a apade fro hl9 hand. In either c:ue, t'bt table'• fifth club would take car o! declarer'• remainlnr apade loMr, and the elam would be home. R•bber brWp dabs ~ ....... t ~ eoutry ue dM ,..-deal brWle format. Do t.M1 U.w -• • yoa doa't? ClwWe 0...... "F o..J Briclst." wm tMcll 1" tadJet of WJ fat·paced Mdeti ... &Mt pronde1 tlM ~ f• ... ,.._ nabben. by Jeff MacNell) by Kevin Fagari by Lynn Johnsto1 MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DE NIS THE MENACE '{EAH,t"'OM. I FINALLY GOTlrle KIDS ib S1ffi'f P\TCHING-IN OH, liTOOK SOME. lTt--'\E.. I HAD 10 flGHI ·· I HPDlo 1RReffleN -BU\\DIDIT~ RIGHT-· ()H HUH ···oJeRONE-~ "No problem-I sold aJI my tickets for the echool concert first time outl" I t t l i Hank Ketcham •How (t1fE RuFF NEVER AAS 1D TAKE A BATH UNTIL HE S¥£US LIKE A FAAM ~' MOON MULLINS by Ferd & Tom Johnson . . lJMBLE EED VA S11W #ti~ MDUNPP ~'4 \ l JUST CAN1T TELL 's'OV MOW DUMB I TMINK '{OUR STORIES A~E ! by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan ~ 'ttxJ &.OOKl'-kt FOUi•ASet 1" eA1'; LN QllJfl5e.-•• \W{ l!&..se ::.:::. - -~, .. Gfb,)S6 Ht»J'TWl P.Ra.ll'ID H f\NDPICK UP PFT"""E.r'. IHeM-Seoo:s! q. FUNKY WINKERBEAN DR.SMOCK DELIVERY ROOM ROSE IS ROSE .. AND Otftb T~ N~ by Tom Batfuf by George Lemon DELIVERY ROOM by Pat Brad) ' ) '. . . , LOT!frlday. ~ 21.-UM COAST People ' . .. Fashion gala rated ~t -l~aSt .five Guests. had a good time in ·general -Curtis LeMay BJ BE'ITY PORTER ~ .... C.lllJI :.-ul Where's Ga. Cut:l1 E. LeMay? · . At home, usually. 0 making a~munition for his next huntina trip,'' but not last Saturday night when, in a rare public appearance, he came out to boost (and be . honored by) 237 patrons of Opera Pacific at a fashion show pla hosted by Saks Fifth Avenue at SOuth C.OUt Pilla. No "Make music not war" comments, please. Gen. LeMay and his more·social-than-he wife, Bein (in pale peach with buale beads from Saks Fifth Avenue, New York) atood in a receiving line with other honored guests: Normu Sme4q.aN (wearing Burmese jade cuff.Jinks and lhirt studs) and his wife ROM (party chairwoman) in soft peacock-ooJored silk from Saks Fifth Avenue, SCP, and LJ'Dlle Goepler. store manlJU. Cclebnty auesll included four consul-,enerals (or their reps): Boa. DetmOllide O'MaUy (Great Britain); B-. Vietor Claaq, (Republic of China); Boa. Aalta UmWo (France), Hoa. and Mn: Belllllll1 Ir11ttaDHB (Denmark) and ( .. Capitol") TV stars Bra4ley Loek- ermu. Ardav Malet, &at.lay SUU, Nldaola1 Walker and BWy Warlock (wearing black leather jacket, tight black pants, boou and knotted scarf.) · Honorary co-chairwomen were &It Tot.la and Viola Glalpel. ()pera and fashion joined hand in whitc-aloved hand at the black-tie (and aood excuse for elaborate aowns, jewels and hair-dos) gala, which was a prelude to (and good practice for) the Opera Pacific's second annual Ball set for Nov. 3 at the Disneyland Hoters Orand BallrOom~ Opera Pacific's founder, Ra~ Dlq (in delicate mauve lace from -you guessed it-SFA) reported that half of the Ball's 480 tickets have sold (at S l 00 each). (Opera costs bi& bucksl $120,000 to $200,000 per production.) Overheard: Dr. Lodi Gee Dial was at the Moon Festival at the Airporter. "Opera" talk prevailed at multi-tables of a not-so. ••petit~ buffet" {catered by Butler's Pantry) forming a large circle around escalaton on the second floor. Optimism in hand, Opera Pacific Chairman Niles Gates (with SlleUa) predicted tha\ "Orange County's major opera will be among the 1op opera companies in Happy endings ·shared • I Ex-child stars tell of joys behind pressure-cooker jobs By MARGARET GORDY ...................... NEW YORK -At aac 6, he was a m~or movie star of the Depression, with a fan club, a hit record and a best· aellina co1orina_book. At 12, with 40 pictures behind him, he WIS a ho-been. And, after I brief comeback to pvc Shirley Temple her first on-screen kiss at the aac of t 6t little Dickie Moore made a ~ transition into adult anonymity. Todat, at .S9, Diet -no lonaer .. Dickie • -Moore can finally lauah at tho. preaswe-cooker career that t>epn when he made his screen debut at the llC of 11 months, lanacd the lad in "Oliver Twist" when he waa 6 Nici finished with walk.ans in his 20s. Hia tut rnovic was '"The Member of . tbe Weddina" in 19.S3. Gen. Cmtia Lellay WU In tbe ilpotUOt at 8ab l'Utb A•enae fuhlon 1ila wltb wt.fe Belen, rl"1t. and llOee 8mede-Prom tbe cut of TV• •Capttor came Bi'a4lef 1aarc1. chalnroman for <>pera Pactflc. LoCkerman, cbatdnt here wltll Carolya Paap. the na~on _by the end of this decade." Teddy Parter, . while date Barbara Arilold shot _ lfGcn. LeMay obj~ to anythina, and espeda.Dy El\JOyt_D& champagne at a chccse·VCJetabl~fruits photographsallovcrthcplaceforOP ... lbaveanabiding n:~rtcrs· personal questions, he didn't say so. (He table (~th a two-foot trebl~ clef ice sculpture, interest in all of the arts and the addition of opera (in might have in past years.) centcrp1ecc) were founder (life-time member) Steplaea Orange County) makes the area fint-ratc," said Wagner. He beliC'<'.es Ora:nac County is . ~Y f<?r maJor Tot~ and Geor1e and Jadle ~in red silk ("I don't Lolling around the ticket-taking tables where their opera; .. Once it's available, people will mvesuptc •l .. know, let me check my label") Halston paµits suit, wives Rolalme and Carolya worked were RJebnl (Adding a quick ~Why not?") Just now he consults .. a trimmed with one huge rhinestone star on the front left Valdes (president, Lancer Yachts, Irvine) and Clulrles little," pveupcipn lSyeanqo(but "meabapuft'on shoulder and, not ~be outranked by a acneral, three Pup. a pipe"), is on a .. diet" and~ thRC miles a day ... small~ stars paradmg down the back. Add red pumps. Paap, "hobby" florist, is putting together 2,800 He's .. not comfortable at cocktail parties... es. Smashing!_ . pink roses for the Nov. 3 ~Pacific ball. Add white petjally those in Washington. D.C., and <Ano," be Greeting guests downsta.u"S, handsome coµple peacock feathers. The rest is secret and so is the cost. doesn't keep in touch with Georgie Wallaoc (on whose Opera Pacific's Director of Development Mlclaael R. Paap said be .. raises" the money and donates his time. ticket be ran for vice president). Lawler: Jr: and. wife Ka~eea (~ blacky.vclvet and Lines formed three deep at an oyster, salmpn, alld Wbo coaxed the General to come out for Opera turquoise silk) discussed~ mtense mtcmational search other Seafood table where Jack Lyom and bis wife, Pacific? for~everybestgencraldi!'Cci<>rforoperaproductions," Bela (in 'silver and blue sequined chemise more .. Acoupleofpeopletwisledmyanns,"Gcn. LcMay but if Lawler knows the b\8 contender, he's not talking. beautiful than a mermaid) were excited that Beverly said, and he smiled as thouah he was glad they did_ Nearby Dr. Elliott Waper talked~th friend SW. is talking with Opera Pacific and may come to live Other opera foundcrs/underwriten attcDdi.ni ~ ----. in Orange County ... Imagine, Beverly Sills here. It's a May Lee Diaa. Mssrs. and Mme. JUMI T • ..._ m coup!" Helen exclaimed. Barry lllMe,SlOey J:aidn, 'l1lemas Lee, lntM Or1!ia, For opera education, Bad and Barbara Qalst Dr. and Mrs. Raael P~~ Dn. lqllla and Jtlli& suggested classes at UC Irvine. Barbara, who became an Rappaport. • opera buff at UCLA said: "1'be sinsen at Mario-.s For Opera Pacific second annual Ball retler- (rcstaurant) have helped promote opera." vatioos/information, Ra~ Dlq It 644-5484 or RiM · Gongs announced timc;-to-be-seated for SFA's Smcdep.aNa~.640-:7317 may.be~cd. . fashion show and the Californians from Orange County PaptUUZJ is edited by Daily P.i/ot Style Editor Yld.t Master Chorale opened with song (but, not a bit of Dean: f opera). Gates warmly toasted Gen. LeMay (seated out of sight) and introduced danJing Bllllll' Wallerlda,SFA. SCP fashion director, wCarina a long-waisted Wayae Clartdrcss from yes you're right. Vl.DCellt boll, director of coµturier in New York, gave up-with-lights siana1 for the near-million dollar collection ~. ·Applause! Applause!! for fireworks-like sparkle in sequins, rhinestones, faux jewels, satins, silks, .fur velvets, silver and gold ("Is that two bats. one on top of the other?") Hand-size white fresh gardenias, in pairs were shown in hair, on furs, at neck, hip and even hemlines. V cry "Joing to the opera." Enthralled newers included Gertrade Jeataa and her friend, Cbrles f:. Bean. who said the show was "better than Paris!" Prices for pnnents (per Rita Falbtela. SFA's assistant store manager, ranged from $1,000 to $9,000, with Revillon furs (source: ftelma Soden, manager, SFA's Fur Department) valued at $800 (for a boa) to $125,000 for a full-length, natural (sh-h-h-h, don't tell the general) Russian sable. Banker's interest rises totopolMt. McKinley By ALMON LOCKABEY °"" ................. If you climb to the summit of 20.320-foot Mt. McKinley, the high- est peak in the North America, don't expect to find a branch of the first Interstate Bank, or even a day...and- night teller, even if you should find the bank's house flag flyina from the summit. The flu was planted there last May when J.oe Bernhart. 38, vice president and district manaaer of First Inter- state, pined the top of the famed peak alonJ with five other Southern Cali- fornia climbers. Bciilhart described the climb and sboWed slides of the hazardous trip at the Newport Harbor Yachtsmen's Luncheon Group in which he ad- mitted that .. the scenery '-""IS in- describable." Accompanyina Bernhart on the climb wen: DOn Holmes. La Mirada; Alois Smrz. Marina del Rey, Mike Adams, Norwalk; Mel Johnson, Lake ood, and Ja) Titus.. Hunt- ington Beach. Bernhart and the group flew to Alaska with all their gear. including back packs of 80 pounds and sleds' with food and other neces5itics and were ta.ken ~Y a small plane from Talkeetna to the 7,~t Kahdtna Glacier where they the climb on April 27. - The climb to tbe su it with daily stops for food and rest took 1 • da) and only thttt days to make the dcscenL Purina the climb they en- countered numerous climbers wbo failed to make the ummit became of doe 8enibart physical problems. One woman in another party l<>&t ber lifi hen she fell into one of the many crevice$ and another was lo$t for days before she 18S rescued by other climber"I. "Temperatures aot as low as 32 degree lo ·.and the "'ind chill f&Ctor was a lo SO below." 8crnhart said. c or the crcat t • In a happy cndina wonhy of Hollywood, he bas rildiscovered tame and true IOve by interviewiQ& 30 other former child stars of the '30sand '409 ahd rcconstructina the era of the bi& movie studioa from a pin\·aized Point of view. &a-clalld mt Dick llOOl'e. ae. nla ... la Im Wew York apartment wltb actr n due Powell uic1 pet doP- daoltfS is frostbit if one docs not have the pn>pct clolhlna and Olher ftguard Man) climbc · indudina myself. w heavy bearw to J')t'Olect their~ 'in t sun and wind b m .. There re times near tbe$W1Utllt when I would have to top and iakc one or t b th fter tali one The result is "Twinkle, Twinkle, IJtUe Star'' (Harper cl Ro~ $16.9J). 1 collection of ~ianant, often hat· rowina rCoolleCtiona by some of the ~child ttan: Mackey Rooney. Stimey Temple, Marp~t O'Brien, Donald O'Connor, Roddy McOOwell, Jaekie CooPn and Jane Wilbers. Moore also was one of the lut people to interview the late Natalie Wood, whom he recalls fondly as "thC brijhtcs1 and mo t lf· aware of any or u M The boOt 1s dedicated tO musical comedy star Jane Powell, Moo ·1 current swecthcan. They met lhrcc years qo hen he intcrv:tcwtd her for thcbool:. p. "It requi l condiu ni •• .. ~--'-"~~--'.....__~~-'-~__!::.;._~-'-_;...;;~~--~~--~~"-'-~~---.......:;..-.;........,,__ ............... ~~--....... --------"""""--.. • I .. Orange Cont DAILY PILOT/Friday, I } Father-son relationship motivated by loVe of women \s feet, I thouaht you h d mad up that letter. It seemed so aoof)'. Afterttadingthiscncloteditem in thcj)lpcrl n vu will doubt you again. -lK>GOLED IN CONNECTICUT DEAR BOGG: I received several c pies of tUt ~llfplq u4 cu't adentud w~y so mu1 peopl were dambfomed.Byaow It uHNbeappareat tbtao 1 lt IOW lrdl:MtlOIDebodJ,• meptacela'tdolJJtlt. Here'• u abbreviated venloa of Go 1aew11&ory: MINEOLA, N. Y.: A aatal1ter•1 :aa wu alle1edlJ climbed ba10 HC!08d·•COO' wladowt ta lb mlddle of Ute alpU•Uk:kla)'~•DJDD'lfct 1 I elrdc»es wat cursed Moaday wltll ber&Jll'Y· .Rlclw'dRawr,H,1upectedofftvoamUarbruk· ta1, "J11t UkH wom '• f oet:• Aid Detective Lt. LHli Fact to. "Somo people UktoGer parltof th f al bodJ, ud IMjittllktttMfoet." u1 lae1&w aome llrl wh '8 G .... tbd ll1 . ~ wollld 10 lo lier llo e, n uld Del tlv· Jerry Wnp~ • Hater, of .Ro1J)11 Hel&llU. wu arres&edSMUJ. arralpN Moaday aad rel uecl la bit,. at1' e111tod)' tH eOMJtlu lie .. , ptydlatric Mlp. Y oua1 Hutu l11111pect a. five 1lmllar bruk·IDt ID tit area ala la 1 JUr, 1 m f "'1dl iavolved dae "eft of UMS,AWPadlO. Andaow,Bog,lf )'HWlll~lt • ~ ob• rvadoa, data you1 mu~ aot toud Ilk 1 wtDDW 1lace la 1eem1 IO e11Jo1 tooklq d•f t 111 def a • • • • AM Lande.rs' "~ L." undtheT«n~ ' exp/1mseverya1pecfiif~Uj/behavior-w en:todii_w __ the line, bowtouyno, the variou n10lbbdsof contnoeptio~ tbed•n&erS of VD, the symptomsand whm to1et h~lp. For• copy, 'lend $2•nd1 Joni, self! 1ddt'e$$¢, stamp«/ ea velo~ (37 crntl post,,e) to Ana Linders, P.O. Box I 199_$, Chic.110, Jll. 6061 I. I GARDEN CHECKLIST fo;~~~otJJ:!F.~o~~~~,-=~ Autumn: The ideal se~son for .planting . bottlebrush, ualeu, pr4enias and p f i f -'-g 1 a re a d white, pink, lavender and reddi•h· citrus. Fertilizers with cbelatins ma-fO US 00 0 Sp.1·11..1 CO Of W r purple. Blooms in cluste11. Up to 12 terials or iron chelates can sun be .t': .t': ll l t h I anches tall. . IJPlied tO · briag folia&c back to 10f 10 OWfng Siffip e eC Il queS flOW ""l'" Cine,.ria: Available in mixed nbnnal. colo11i blues, pinks and whites. This -.. •Heavenly bamboo is simply By GEORGE MUN ANA week before plantina. daisy-ilte flower arowsas a perennial. tieivenly! Its foliage Jives way to AMllWll ,_......._., •C'Hote from a Wide Variety of The flowers are 2Y: to 3 inches wide, brilliant displays of red besides .....,........,.......,.._. Flowen ud Plutt. One of the with a 12 to lS inch stem. Blooms ucina red berries, crcatina one of Althou&)t you may have been hilfilights of fall J>lanting is tho wide from late 'frinter throu&h early 1pring. .aul\Jmn•a most vivid shows. taught that spring is the best plantina variety of colorful flowen. some Balbl/Floweriq Coatataen: Fall •Invest in sprina lbia fall by season, fall can actually offer even preferring aun, othen thriving in is also a perfect time to plant tulips, plaiitina bulbs, shrubS. trees, per-areater rewards. shade. datrodilt and ranunculu for spnna en.nials and more. B 1an · hil th d Su: For plantine area , for bloom-bloomine and container ••_.ens, _,.. __ I ·"'-. . r p tJna now, w e e aroun ... ... -n;:. __ ~ er weauu.r is easier to work retams summer warmth, the plants' in& in fall, winter, sprina and even especially popular aJona the '"''~ in. It'• a aood time to put in that lathe roots can act _established and into summer, sCJcct from the follow-Coast. house or pzebo you've always want-withstand colder weather. Plants and in.s: Groucl Coven: Complement fall ed. flowers are then ready to develop -Pansies (viola): Available in flowe11 are a variety of around covers •As leaves fall off deciduous trees, · ._ 'th h--1th bl · l purple, yellow, white and multiple includint keep them picked up. They harbor ~~c;;,r W1 ~ ooms in ear Y colon, pansies will arow to about 8 -Vinca: White, white with pink diseases and insects love to hide in the Here is an overview offall planting inches. Perfect for bOrders and rock centers. (called briaht eyes), pink and decayi.na foliqe. techniques, which are tau&)tt at l p.m. prdenL purpJe flovJers. Prefers full 1un to part every Saturday thro\.llh October at -Violas: There arc several var-shade. Floral desi~ns demonstrated A master flower sho1t" ju<fae will IJTaDIC a floral table centerpiece for membe11 of the Oraqe Couty Dbtrtct gf Calllorala Gardea Clab1 lac. Harriet Behrens will present the prosram after a 10 a.m. meeting Monda)' in the Mercury Savinp and Loan, 109S Irvine Blvd., Tustin. • • • A floral desianer will present the prosram for tlie 2Sth anniversary meetina of the Orup Couty F1oraJ Al11GaUcl The meetinJ will beain at 10 a.m. Oct. 8 in the Woman's Oub of Santa Ana, 601 N. Baker St. Speaker will be Rene J. Van Rems, a native of The Netherlands and now a resident of SanDieao. For more information call Emily Ruhlia, S#-161 7. Roaer's Gardens: ieties, ancludina those with violet--Verbena: Hu cluste11 of small •Dellp 1 Fall Gardea: As with any blue and red violet flowers. Will flowers in red, white and bhie. other p.rden the first step is to achive a hiah of 4 to 6 inches. If)'.ou•re in doubtabout the plants develop a design. You will probably -Snapdrqoos (Antin'hinum): and flowers that do best in the fall, want to rcarranae some flowers in These tubular-shaped flowen on consult ¥Our favorite nur- existina prdens, while also develop-slender stalks come in mixed colors, sery/prderuna professional. i\na otlier areas not planted in the prefer full sun. aood drainqe. Grow •MalateUDCe, Fenili.zation sched- sprina. You can also tate advantage from 6 inches to 4 feet. ule for fall prdcns is essentially the of container plants and banaina -Stock (Matthiola): Smaller same you followed for spriq. baskets. Don't be afraid to Jive your flowers with numerous peW.; pink. Fertilize the around either before or fall prden an entirely new look. white, blue are the primary colo11. just after planting and continue every •Prepue Soll u Necesaary: Your Prefers at least half-day aun. Hu nice two weeks. The fert.ili.zer used de- soil may already be in Jood condition, fraarance, 12 inches to 30 inches high. pends on the soil's composition. Most HavinJ been worked into ahape -Iceland Poppy (Papaver fertilize11 offer combination• of ni- tbroUJhout the sprina and summer Nudicaulc): An unusual member of trosen, phosphorus and powsium. seasons. For those areas requiring the poppy family. Thia frqrant Becauaeofthecoolertemperatures, more thorouah~ soil preparation, flower tS aeen in red, pink, white, your fall prden will require less folow the same basic ltepS you did in oranae and yellow. Grows to 3 feet. waterina than in the 1ummer. the spring. SUde: Aowen that do better in If necessary fumipte the soil to shade areas include: • Ranancalu la one of IDUlJ balb ftowen to plant now. eliminate weeds and insect.a that -Enalish Primrose (Primula Yul-- might attack your fall prden. Gener-aaris): Features a wide variety of < (1978) Robtr1 Atdfotcl, Ouetln Hoff· min. ~r.~·:::1r~~~~e~bo~~~1r:!~~f ~~~~~~:ifn~l~1f2tn~~ ga-:t g-MTONwmlN ' l~:i prdenarea.AftersF.lyina,waterand Ideal for edgin and rock prdens. 1:::C.TNAMlntAT .. ~=le Comedy" (1983) -11:41- c.over the around with a plastic tarp to Prefers rich soil. ==MY 1\M ~Moote.~ St11ntuP,1 ~~TIDNUTI prevent the ps from escapin• After -Malacoides Primrose: AJso _,.. __ .... _ .. _, •::!.,-CD)_,.., three weeks. remove the tarp wallow known as Fairy Primrose available in gm..9oRr,_ a>=........ 1,... &.M.._ *"Piggy'•" (1"31 J«rr "*•I.» the soil to breathe for at least one white,pin.k,roseredandl&vender.Its WONCllGWOlla **''Thi Sendtt" (1"2) Kathryn IAMOWILOW 1'11Sml1h. primll)' bloomina period i• February cm NIM -Hlrrol6. ~O'imek. MOVIE -1to0- lhrouab May. Up to 12 inches to IS POl"TalY -toO-Ut!h "Mtnhlttan" (1979) Woody llWIJGHTZ.O. inches blah. MOVIE lEDUKllaFHAZZAN> Allln,O.Wl<elton. • AXROCICI -Obconcia Primrose: A bed· * "Trwur• Of The Four Ctowna" IOI HOPI,,..,..,_ THI llOYll dina/borderplantwith 1Y:inchesto2 L°"Anthony,An&Otwtgon. AN'TUOFTHllTAM (f)MCMI -tM-**~ "1.01t f'IObt" It.., Uord incllcs width flowers in abades of TmDPWftatrru. •MOVIE **~"TtltOomS!oPMcipl"(1177) lridaet.Mntfr~ 1--------------. P\.Y tt~"Artb11Fonnrd"(1172)8en OentHlct!ll\M c.ndlclk,_ 1•CU.TYOFINNOQINT ~CNTtCOMIDY Ga:st. EddllAl'*1 ·.._ .,.... UTW .._llCA RUFFELL'S Cl>MCME IZ:r" ~AUiNaar THE~ ... UPHOLSTERY, 110. ** "Diii OI Tiit etnur(' (1983) ~MCMll ... :.&..TI WYICE -U:tt- F• Tilebst Of Yu lJt ~Chlle.Sigoll'nlyWtMr. "'-m-=.rON (f) taJllNOINTNIWI 1122 .._. kllD .. COSTA llJA-Ml-1154 ~=:FromOutwSpa"(1851) *** ''allmpionl: A LM Stoty'' ' • -11:1>- 8'11&.ugoll.MonlMcKJnnon. (1178) Joy LtOuc, ,,.,,. Vlnotnt \W .'R~JftlO)FlCNNcllmocld, I ~ __.._ ~AHGTONW&k.. '°" ~lllJBrtlnllirl':~.(1980)~ = r IMCND./L..MID .... ID'IMOVIE' * "Pftftt• Sdlool'' (1983) PtlOlbe ~ IWAUm&TW&K \Ill Cattl -....,... I AlmlCAWOMI 120'ClOQ<ttQH Ht ''The World AooofdlnA To , ... ..,. ·· MOVIE Otrp" (1982) Aot*l Wlllltm1, lA11y -U:lt- =IOOWANY ** "Forced VtngllnCt" (1982) Mt4wt. 1r,:rv..nVIDl!OI -7:00-8D*~MatyLoulMW•. , ..... ~ •FlllNTI HITQ400QC == * "lapped!" (1982) 8cOCt Bllo, WI-flOftCaOFO... I =-"L.A.:Vlla ~.:'Q ~-l~ ... •cm~itmNM ~~~~-Olnl DM.LA8 tt t "EvttyWng You Alwlyl Wint· !!:, e UM, MBICAH Im.I = Id To Know About 8tx (But w.,. -·· • ~~ OOWANY -T• ... r'f11721WOOdYAlloll. 1111--1tAl- . The Pros· Since 1951 ;2 UlllTI llSUWCE , ~' Non·smoker .~~ Rates :z. 131·77• • .. 1 Old Newport atwd. Nli•l*t8Moh.C.. amMAIMHT TOllQHT TAC DOUQH Btrdot, MMa Ronet. '* "~ (1112) VttOnlca HM1. FMB & PLAC8 CUI FltAL tlCIHlJlaHTI -11--. Slmlnlfla Fox. /"'-... TME fl\ Bn'BITANiaTTOllQHT e ()) fllOIJIE -1A-, d h MOVIE ~fn&Twmc. ***"' "Adwntw. Of Shetloe:k eMOVtE gar en s . op ~:·10 .. '1~~Mo« •• 8o ~~<Mm ~-.... Aa~~. ::=.~l~MO)O. · """" I t ON THI TOWN Cf> LOVE ICMT ooo _.~ * •• • "Tiit Otte._ 8tlOW 0n FALL IS FOR PLANTING TREES • SHRUBS LAWNS • BULBS * Bdbs art In • Rye Glau ii Conq • t.\lnS and F al Beddit1 Ptanb art kt ·~•rtComktt for tblowetn * CamtlH art Cori11 ./ l/::fl '9IO -HO-0 * N!Wt fDfTUNI e.ttl'' (1962) Qllrfton Hiiton. 1etty PANSY' VIOLA ~T =~Tl 11= F~AWN =QlmfrTWf Fall Color WU.WUWON.OOf l:•MANHIAT MOVIE *** "DrlNI" (19781 F t.» PonyPal< ~ ---..... .,,..._., ...... ""~°"'"'· Now 7999~ ' ~W...,._H-IS_K.....,,.E~Y~HA-LF_B_A_R_B_EL_s_· -. ---. Gardening CYCLAMEN S6LID OAK AND STE~L BANDED contest draws ldtaf for I Shady Area Bud & Bloom 411 Pot Rt1. 13" NOW sz91 24" INSIDE DIAMETER I NOW 9.99 each •Dwarf Fruit Trees • Vegetables & Flow ra • Waterfall• •Living Chrl1tma1 Trees AANUNCULUS BULBS ·PLANT NOWI For Brllllant, Colorful Spring Bloomi Pkg.of I REG. 1.41 • Fr~ planting gUide record entries A total of 487 prdent have been entered in the first national c.om· munity prdening contest co-apon· sored Dy the American Community Garderuna Association and otad Wrap and Baas. The total wu 100 pen:ent more t'han initially ptO~ Entries came from 40 sta~ in· cludina Alaska and Hawaii, as fol· lows: New Enaland 361. Atlantic 162, Midwest 104, South 31, Plain States 34, Rocky Mountains 19, SOuihwest 21 and West 7•. Uni9_ue prdcns entcTed include: ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HAND FREI Olltvf~Y HOURS MON-FRI 7 ~ • SAT 8:3~6 • SUN 8:30 .. 5:00 WITHIN 4~tE iAOIUS Ha1lis~•s A Chinese aenior citilens' ~ll in Sin Francisco; a Hawaiian tropical vcietablc aar<Scn in Honolulu; a rehabilitation thmpy ~ in Oceans d~i. a churchyard ~ in ~~U. TJn.; a Hmonc JleoPe's vuuen (Hmonas are from Lloe and Thailand), located at a MtlwMlk television atatiODi a one4Cl'e ~ that arows auoned veeetablea uHd for a non·profh soup kitchen an New Haven! COnn. The proaram Is ddiped to focus attention on the mportant trend to comm~nlty aarese-recapj• 80" complishmen of community pt· denen naliO'lwtd and ,lfl»M-.ir'Ati! their efToru. More thin S20.(¥)Q n ca h priica will be awarded. The winner will be announced in OClobtr. • . ,.no~ • lANDKA""° • 1'lA INTINAMO • l'Uf CONTIOl 9·28-8' to 10-+84' LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE 00., INC . 2028 NEWPOAT ILVO (At toy), COSTA MUA, CA '2677 (71') ~7"1 • Nursery· Florist 2940 Harbor Blvd, C0tta Meaa • Mgood uw DAl.Y ... . 1·5:30 ' .. Co1npetitor callcelebr . But McDonald's says It wtll know when the 50 billionth bu er hits the rill man, 1d that McDonald's burier coun' is ••extremcl)' ac::curate." The total is the ~uct of daiJy le figures ubmltled on a country-bf- country basis to the corporauon s OAK BROOK, Ill. (AP) - McDonald's has bia plans to mark the moment someone bites into the SO billionth bw1er served up beneath the Golden Arches. But its com- Pctiton y _panpointina the hi toric lwnburaer 1s an order too tall for even MCDonald'1 to fill McDonald's say it &rinds out 4.35 on bursers a year in its nearly 8 000 restaurants in 31 countries. Factored on a 24-hour clock. that amounts to about 8,400 Big Macs. planning and analysis department, he Quarter Pounders, chcescb: and id. h ..... _.. • · However, John Weir, dirtttor of am ......... rs a minute - a oppmg , public relations for M1'ami-"'·--A J 40 burgers a second. ~ Burier Kina. &aid McDonald's i The companyt founded by Ray biting ofT more than it chew with its Kroc in 1955, projects the SO bimonth .. 50 Bil hon th" celebration. burger wi'll come off the anti in late "Unless, they're us.ins ao atomic October or early November. And it clock or some secret formula I'd have $1)'1 the formidable task of figuring to say they're guC$Sing." said Weir, out the euct place and moment has the spoke1man for i\rnerica's No. 2 been assigned to a special committee. burger maker. • Steve Leroy. a :McDonald's spokes-"At J 40 burger,· a· second. your Ol~ptcs did not result In herculean The report went on to say Southern Californians caught 0 0lympic fever" and stayed home to watch the events on TV. business drop offs as reported elsewhe re JlOBERT HYNDMAN ... Ollp ........ Despite reports of business losses in other areas of Southcm California. operaton of m~or hotels ia the Orange Coast say they didn't suffer for lack of guests during the Olympic Games. Some were saved by large com- pen.ies booking several rooms far in advance while others decided not to eater specifically to the expected Olympic crowds. · But according to the results of a awvey released this week, "almost au southern California restaurants and many hotels/motels suffered serious bmincss losses during the summer Olympic Games." The re~rt. authored by the na- tional consuJtini fum of t.:aventhol and Horwath, saJd more than half of au Southern California hotels surveyed saw their business either decline or not chaoae during the games"-July 28 to Aua. J2. "The tremendous media coverage, which started out over a year in advance. turned out to have a negative effect," the surveyers theorized. "As publicity mounted, so did stories and word-of-mouth rumors that hotels and restaurants would be ~eked, price-gouging ram- pant, freeways jammed and sm<:>s unbearable. "As a result, tourists as wen as business travelers made up their minds to stay away from Southern California." At the Newport Marriott, a major company -whose name was not released -that booked several rooms months in advance kept the hotel from losing business as others did. according to Bob AJlen, the hotel's director of public relations. "We did sutter in our restaurant and lounge," Allen said. "I think everyone was home watching TV ... Ai the Airponcr Inn in Irvine, General Manager John Moffa said a dccis1on was made months before the Olympics began that no special provisions would be made for Olym- pic guests. Moffa said the Airponcr serves rcaular business guests year-round .. and it wouldn't be proper to just throw them out.'' au s would be as gQO(l mine," he id. • At Wendy" where they've been kin& ••where's The Beef'!'', oorpor· ate spokesman Denny L)ncb is wondering·· How re they fOtnS to do it! Lynch id McDonald would be hard.pressed to venture anylhina more than a calculated . .. They're very scicnufic. but· ho many computer1 would you have io have whirrina way to kc-cp an exact count on all thosr hamburicB?'' Lynch asked. ··we've never asked our computer& how many burgers we sold... . . Wendy's. the nation's third-larscst hamburger chain and headquartered "We ekctcd to reserve rooms for our reaular guests and 1t was a decision that really paid off for us," Moffa said. But like other botcll, Moffa said banquet use at the Airporter dropped off or reservations were postponed. At the year-old Irvine Marriott. operators said the number of guests was not up to expectations. And at The Ncwporter, the nonnal 80 percent occupancy rate for that time of the year fell to just over 60 percent. . . ButJacci Lauer, thebotcl'sdircctor of public relations, said Tbe New- poncr did not suffer finaocially OccaUSC ofil The rooms had been booked by companies whose guests may not have shown up. Tbey did, however, have to pay for the rooms. Said Lauer. ••The hotel was very quiet during those two weeks." Push.for IRA fu;nds shift coming BJ CHET CURRIER ,,, ........ ...., NEW YORK -Now that Ameri- cans have bad a couple of ~ to familiarize themselves with individ- ual retirement accounts, they arc startin• to look at them in some .new and strikina ways. IRAs, made available to anyone with income from a job startina in 1982, arc basically desicncd as lona- tcrm savinpand investment plans to provide for one's retirement years. The immediate incentive to open them ia a aenerous tax break - a deduction from current taxes for up to $2,000 in contributions per worker each year, or S2,2SO fo r married couples in famjJics where only one spouse is employed. For people in the upper tax brackets particularly. that amounts to an offer that's bard to refuse: Either you pay yourself with an IRA con- tribution, or you pay Uncle Sam. Many people, naturally, made the decision to contribute for 1982. Then, perhaps, they did a little perfunctory shoppiogJor Jn account that looked decent at, say, a bank or mutual fund; and signed up. The next year, came the need to make another contribution or face the tax consequences. The natural tend- ency was to put l 983's money in the same place as l 982's. As irresistible as the tax advantages may be, a good many IRA savers acknowledge that they make their · contributions somewhat grudgingly. The logic is there to tell them that they arc gettin& on balance, a good deal. But they dislike the idea of having to put the money in a place where they don'thave ready aocessto tt until they rca<:h age S91h. Withdrawals before 'that time are subJcct to full income tax, plus a 10 percent penalty. They have gone ahead anyway, however. Today, a two-income fam- ily that has made the maximum contribution as soon as possible every year finds itself with $12,000 in IRA money already, plus whatever dividends, interest or capital pins the money has been able to earn so far. In a few short months, with the arrival of 1985, another $4,000 can be invested. IRAs are startin& to add up to real money for many'households. And as they do, people who have built them up are bcginnin& to realize hat they have accepted the govern- ment's invitation to become, in effect, pensio n fund managers with themselves as clients. The mere fact of contributing bc&ins to become overshadowed by bow much the money returns afterward. People not covered by an em- ployer's pension plan mow bow this shiJ\ in emph&sis takes taoe, having had acttss to IRAS since the mid-1970s. Financial instJtutJons are well aware ofit, too. lo competing for this huge market, they say, the potential for getting "first-time .. accounts bas dwindJed now that a great many logjcaJ candidates have already open- ed accounts. In their advertising and promotion between now and next spring. they say they arc 101~ to put incrca.scd stress on lurina existing IRA money away from other institutions. You need not put all your IRA contributions in the same place, they will point out. Another lesson IRA veterans have learned: Contrary to the popular impression., these accounts CAN sometimes serve as a ca.sh reserve to fall back on 1n emergencies that arise long before rcurcmenl. A New York public relations ex- ecutive tells of commiserating with an acquaintance Yt'ho was out of work and strapped for ca h. "What about the money in your IRA?" she sua- gcsted. "Oh, I can't touch that," her harassed friend replied. "Why not'" she said. "You have no other income now, riabt? So that puts you in a very low tax bracket this year, or maybe no tax bracket at all. Go ahead and pay the 10 percent penalty. The re t of it's your money." NEW VORK (AP6 -!1i1 ~lno •st 'howt the v~-1 •· ounter atoc:k' end werJ:nls I t hive 90l'le Wt the moat end wn . 'h.J most based on z~~~Yne ~li 04' 1000 ret ::J . Net oercent~ c:NnDft ei:= ~enc:e bet~~ Pr~ bid ora Ind v • IM Pr . "" ~ ~~It' Pct I U• I H: ~ I: l~ ~i Ii t a~ 0v£R THE CouNTER tn Dub tn, Ohio. docs no1 burger count. "We find n uoappclW " Lynch. •"Vou can have our burger 1,024 different ways. 01 so at McDooald'1 where they scn'C cookie cutter barn~." Leroy id he's 001 sµrprised tJy bu oompct.iton' repu • • 1'hey don't have lO count hilh aswcdo,"hc 1dwithacbuale.. "We track thi!l&.S "'cry care.full)'. We've bern;do~ tt for 29 years;• Leroy aid the ccremon) McDonald's has in tore •"Ill tttruiin under wraps for a while tonier. ··utc the recipe for for the B~ Mac Sauce. th~ planning process is highly secret," wd Leroy. The McDOnaJd's ft,Sures were the subject of a SS million lawsuit filed by two St. Paul, Minn .. residents who alleged McDonald's exautBted its burger &ales. A U.S. ma&istralC an Minneapolis dtSmissed the uit last month as ''clearly frivolou •• . • The plaintifU contended that if McDonald's actually 10 d as many hamburgers as claimed. "they would have had to kill every cov. that has ever lived in the last 300 years. .. Leroy •arced that "a 'lot of cows have given their all for MCDonald's." J International protocol ~! office receives approval BJ JEFF ADLER Of .. .., ........ With an eye toward incrcasina Orange County's share in inter- national trade, the Board of Super- visors has endorsed a proposal to create a volunteer international protocol office in the county. Board Chairman Harriett Wieder has spearheaded efforts to create a county international visiton ccotcT. much like those found in Los Anacles or_Sao Franci5Co to assist foreign di~itaries or trade represeotatives enjoy their stay and fully appreciate the county. .. Orange County has a sipificaolly higher amount of foreJ&D-rdau:d trade than other countries in C.ali- fomia and the nation. Formation of a protocol offioe will ao a lona way toward -not otlly"SUStainina but tn- C!QSi~ that foreign bu iness activi- ty." Wieder said Tuesday in endors- ing the proposal e tw been ~omna on for several months. Local firm wins sweet victories in candy contest Island S'\\cct Shoppe, Costa Mesa, was one of the winners in the Retail ConfcctJoners International ~y Clinic Competition at the annual RCI convention held recently in New Orleans, La. Island Sweet's entries, presented by the shop's owner, Mary Costello, woo the Best Chri tmans New Idea and Best New Center categories. The entries won ribbons which~ presented to Mrs. Cos- tcJlo by Candy Clinic eo<hairma.D David Hawk.. Tb.is year's Candy 01nic competition drew over 40 entries from the United States. Can- ada and overseas. RCI, sponsor of the competition, is an international as;. sociation located in Glcnvie Ill. Its membership is compoScd of many of the most prominent manufacturing retail confcctione~ and suppliers from North AmeriQ. Europe, Asia and AustraliL , lO ~uo 1: t Uo "t 11 g Uo 11. u 1411> 1~ UP H. l~ ,:: 8: 14 11 1 "' p ll. 1 ~ \"a UP 11. 1 ~egT wt u .. 1 I dSMI ~ Uo 1 V.cOl'Y Uo 1 FatAm s 2 Uo Conllnd 81 ~ . lJ ' . ~ .. ~~' ~·v. l uo SV> uo DOWNS Heme Laft C"8 ~Pctat I F i4 -2 ,J -II> ... bs -2 County Administrative OfficCr Bob Tbom.a.s apl•intd the office'4 functions would vary .. aocordina "tO the pls of the community but iA general n would provide fordgn digrutarics wilh local logistics, u- sistancc in coordinatiDJ the purpoec of a vu.it. local courtCSlCS, receptiaos and media covcraaic ... Thomas added, .. It will promote the count}•s iniercst in cultural a•-areness.. education. and hdet· national investment and tradl ... Tom Fuentes, wbo bas lef'Ved aud hoc chairman Of the prolOCOl com- mittee. Wd it is hoped that the~ would .. serve the people of ~ County and our di.stiquisbed in~ national sues without 1&1.p&,u funds bcina invoh-cd. .. The com.nuncic al.ready bu~ uted a ftmd~na event ov. IS at the Meridian Hotd in Ntwpon Beach. The s l 2S..-platt dUiDer bonor the SO iDttmatiooal oou.ua• stationed in Soulbe'l'n Calif'onua. , ... t .I ... -, . (i , ... I; -i ~ f ·-. ' 1 -"' -V> t t -l~ met 7 -NwoPtl -\ii l · ~--, omS1' ,ffi -1 ti '-tone ,.. --l . i· r 1" 1 - 1 V> --·"' --Vt -~ --') -'" 1 -lift l ~ -1-. f'" -~ -- - ----- - ' .. On the • I • FllDArs CLDSllC PllCES NYSE L£ADERS UPs nNo DowNs WHAT AM EX DID NASDAQ SUMM ARY Colo Quons M ET~Ls QuoTf s That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and which people are helping -them g t ther~.Just watch ~credit Line· -every: day in ttie Business s ctton of your llily ·111 I!' I I The new Z28: CazDaro .that thinks it'S a 'Vette . The Camaro llneup featur• Chevrolet's nominee as the Indus- try'• most-notlCed new entry for 1985 -the IROC-Z28. The car Is a •leek Camaro that gets some of lta looks from the models apeclally prepared for the International Race of Champions -the race aeries which Is to motoraports what the Masters la to golf. Merchandised as a Z28 oir. tlon, the IROC-Z Is the Camero that thinks It's a Corvette. Somewhat more clvillzed than fulf-blown IROC race care, IROC- ZI are deslgned to pun 0.93 maximum lateral Gs on the skid- pad, produce O-to-60 mph In the 7- eecond range and do the quarter- mlleln about 15 eeconds ... with the available 5.0 liter Tuned Port Injec- tion VS. An IROC-Z may be hard to catch, but It'• not hard to spot. The nose has a pair of fog lamps aet Into the grille opening and a low-riding front air dam. There are ornamental louvert on the h60d and apeciflc at ripes clrcUng the car at the rocker panels. An IROC-Z decal rides low on each door. A variety of new-for-'85 appear- ance details Mt this year's Z28 model apart from Its predeceesora, In addition to the grille and hood louvers -parking lamps, a deeper chin apoller, deeper ground-effects rocker panels, thre.element talHampa, a larger rear bumper facta, new exterior nameptat• and new epeedometer graphics and W ,LL tachometer gauges. BerUnetta, the luxury Camero that think• tt'a a Ctiprice. gets a new muttl-port-tn)ected 2.8L V6 u the standard ~lne with a carbureted 6.0L va tta onty op- tional powerplant, freeh extertor gr8phlca, new Interior fabrica Wtth men 1Ubtle patterns t'*1 mt year and lta Star Wen cockpit. The Sport Coupe, the onlY CheYy ON ALL CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS! HIGHEST QUALITY SALES & SERVICEI ottered with four, six or eight- cyttnder engine avaUabllltY, shares with the Z28 an expanded eelection of 90und iy8lem9, revlMd optional tnstrument cluster graphics and new exterior styling. THE HARD TO GET UNITS ARE IN STOCK NOWI IT 15 OUR POLICY NOi TO ''MARK UP'' P I ON • • ou• PRICES REFLECT ONL y EQUIPMENT AND SERVICES PROVIDED WITH THE VEHICLE. EEDS DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR DEMONSTRATOR 1984 Chevrolet Caprice Classic 1984 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 4 Door Sedan '1,50 'llSOlllOM s7 999 '11 UTSll 241-Z $4 499 FINEST IERva 1 PARTS 446 EA COAST HWY CHEVRIUT -PIRICllE • AUDI I VOLllWAGEN NIWPORT llACH 11 JHE U.S. • 673-0900 • 1984 Chevrolet Celebrity Ell'osport •1,100 1111 1000 WllOI 1114 WE WU NOT BE lllDSOlD Glwanteed lo Sa" y., Mare! • Or~ COU1 DAILY PILOT /Friday. ptember 28. 1084 ~ Gray. ·preet4ent or Or- ~e ·C-oe.at AMC/Jeep, Jllc •• bl ea.ta lleu.,lirmewa tbe reserve spaces .. MIS aena~tllance eon- 'hrtlble wt• wtfe Sonja and tlOD Jeff at the a recent 1985 ertcan lloton Dealer An· for OC car show oancement 81aow ln &wall. Tbe car ~me1a11, ..,_ on ale Monday. Gray'• Clealenblp wu named one of tile Top Ten Dalen ln the we9tem sone for tbe oath of July~ American Moton Col'P· Tile honor la ~·eo to the ~&;olame aalea leaden · lD omla. Ne•ada, Ad· aona and Bawall. .. Representatives of 25 U.S. and f preign ,utomoblle mamlf ac- turers met at the South Coast Plaza Hotel recently to reeerve their apots for the 1985 Orange County International Auto Show, slated for May 22-27 In the Southwest Hall of the Anaheim Convention Center. According to Wiiiiam Schultz, show manager for Cahners Ex- position Group, the show producer, request for the 1985 show space reflected continuing . confidence In the growth of the economy and the new car miar- k~t . Space drawrng attendees were 1Welcomed by Mike McLean and James Upp, show .chairman and executive director, respeptlvely, of the ponsorlng Motor Car Dealers Association of Orange County. The Motor C r Dealers group Js headed by Earle Ike, wlth James Upp as executive director. Cahners Exposition Group, based In Boston, Is the world's . largest producer and manager of consumer and trade exhlbltJonsi. It prodllees 15 auto shows throughout the U.S. · $53 lJJi]lion oVer first six-lJJ~n ths of the ye~r ales, Income levels represent records for any six-month period In firm's histQry _ -Mazda Motor Corp. earned Yamasaki, president of Mazda funds. Due to these and other measures, cash and cash equivalent on hand at the end of April 1984 were reduced to $862.9 mllllon, down by $218.9 mllllon from the same time last year. The overall business environ- ment remained dlfflcult during the period due primarily to slow economic recoverly· worldwide, restrictions on Imports of ve- hicles In some overseas markets and a slow Japanese domestic automobile market. Flat factory unit sales during the six-month period reflect these unfavorable conditions. Mazda's record business re- sults during this fiscal period were achieved as a result of a number of factors. These In- cluded sales of an upgraded model mix, lncreaSed parts sates and the continued streamllnlng of operations, all of which more than offset Increased fixed ex- penses Incurred. 52. 7 million during the first six months of the 1984 fiscal year that ended April 30, an Increase of 9.0 percent above earnings of $48.4 mllllon In the prior year J)erlod. • Sales of all products during the period totaled $3.1 bllllon a 6.6 iJ)ercent Increase over last year's sales of $2.95 bllllon. Ordinary Motor Corp., said, "We are pleased that our six-month re- sults for fiscal 1984 were strong despite a world economy which still has soft spots and an Industry which Is unrelenting In Its competitive drive." During the first half of fiscal 1984, Mazda Motor Corp.'s financial aoutlook continued to Improve steadily as a result of Increased earnings. Cadillac reports second consecutive record Jncome -Income before Income taxes and extraordinary Items - was $105.9 mllllon, up 8.2 per- cent from $97.9 million In 1983. Both sales and ordinary In- come levels are records for any Ix-month period In the com- pany's history. Indicating that he expects . • worldwld9 automotive competi- tion to remain Intense, Yodhlkl ' ,'."! The Improved flnanclal pos.- ture has allowed the company to carry out measures to further solidify Its financial base. Long- term debt In the amount of $155. 7 million was retired and the payment terms for notes payable were shortened, requir- ing an additional $86.2 million In Cadillac Motor Car Division reports a second consecutive all- time monthly sales record as August domestic deliveries totaled 26, 7 44, according to John 0 . Grettenberger, general manager of the division and vice president of General Motors. "The outstanding per- formance of Cadillac dealers In establlshlng these consecutive records continues to be greatly assisted by the strong accep- tance of the Cadillac front-wheel- drive models Introduced In April this year," Grettenberger said. "The 26, 7 44 dellverles ex- ceeded the for mer August record of 25,695 set In 1978 by 4.1 percent and are 16.2 percent ahead of the 23,013 dellverles tn August a year ago," he added. "The August record was help- ed In the final 10-day selling period with 11, 168 dellverles, also a record for the AuQust 21-31 period. The 11, 168 units were 13.1 percent greater than the former August 21-31 record of 9,872 set In 1978. There were the same number of selling days In each period," Grettenberger noted. Overall, he said, "Cadillac sales rates for both the 1984 calendar year and the 1984 model year also continue to surpass the previous year's levels by significant margins. 5 spd, A/C, Stereo Cassette, P/Wlndows, Cust. Wheels {T1411) LOADED .. .lncludlng: Becker Casset- te, Sunroof. & leather (472URI) 1.5-llter engine w/eJectronlc fuel feedback system, 4 spd, Radials, Carpeting. Auto, AM/FM Stereo Can, Brand new allow Mag'a.& RadlaJs (P1745) 17111 plus T,L,doc lllTI Ollm llTlll 11111 ..... lh• lilt .... 14J-20GO 11•,111 IOITI ClllT HllE 2111 •• , •• , .. ,. .... .... l40-0aao · Mill IEU llTllllSll HI hlhr lh4 hsta ltn M0••••1 11111 + T, L, &doc IHTl•mllTlll 111111t•llM ...... 142-HIO Cadillac 1984 calendar year sales of 219,217 units -through August 31 -are 13.4 percent higher on a dally rate basis than the 192,338 units sold In 1983." Cadillac sales for the model year -Oct. 1, 1983, through Aug.31, 1984-are 13.4percent above those of the comp&fabte 1983 period on a dally rate bas!s with sales of 304,867 cars com- pared with 267, 789 deliveries In 1983. Loaded. l.D. #82882 11111 IHTI ll&IT -E 1011 .................. IG·OllO Rear wtndow washer /wiper, halogen headlights, headlamp washer• and 4- speaker AM/FM multiplex radio w/cassette, whip-type antenna, auto- malc tocking front hubs. lll'rl IEU lllTlllllll 5 spd, A/C, Cust Whls, Stereo Cass, Cruise (P1729) 17717 + T, L, doc lllTI OllID llTlll Guards Red w/black leather Interior. Polished allows, A/C, Sun roof, Spot- amatlc, Immaculate (#7918) 111,IH ..alYllUI 2.4 liter engine, electronic'"' In~ tlon, 4 apd auto, P/steerlng, 6 speaker atereo lllTlllllll'fl••• Stereo Caeeette, (T1812) IHll + T, L. & doc • -··~111111 2QllarMrllM O..t1•11 · 1•0-~11 __ Auto, P/Steerlng, windows, & locks, A/C, Stereo Cass, Cuat Whls, Sunroof (T 1891) 17111 + T, L, & doc IMTI OOlm 101011 11111 ..... "'' .. 142·2IOI 11111 haoli lh4 1ut 142-2000 r ONLY 5 25~~ day if you furnish the P.icture of your car. $500 adcUtional If Daily Pilot takes the picture. 2 days for $4500 • WIO.ntlwJ ""9rt .... li 111-llM 1ll02IO zx 10th AnnWerNry Edition Rea ano Bl ck-all optlons. Ing T-Top. PHONE 000-0000 2111 .... 1'"1 ....... ..... 11 EICH FRIDAY II TIE AUTO PILOT SECTION RESERVE YOUR SPllE 642-5818 11111 ..... 1'"1 ...... MZ·IMI 1110 P•I li-TH PIOllP • I• • • _TZ_...,,., awntnm.u ftlfC ..... C>IANI. C27 E. 11'ttt St. eo...-a,6-13Tl • • ,, \ .. 642-5678 • eALIOA '8LAHO: 4 bed. home, one hOUM to 8effont. """ « unturn. S1IOO/rno Y91tfY, IAY"'°"1 UHOA l8LI: I Mdl'OOm, I ...._ IO' bOM ... .-0"' "'° .................. 111·1• llMlll ' ---·· NOTICE Tile D&llJ Pilot will 1lO lODCer M opeD -ktVdQ I ~ Oar operatbla bOon wW M llloed&J ~ l'rldaJ, L-00 a.a. tD a:so p.m. !)ejdHn-wW 1Mt u tono..: EDmOlf D&ADLIKS Moada7 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••• ~1· 4&.30 p.m. ~ .................................................... ~. •:30 , ... . Wed.a11:.:7 .............................................. ,........,,, 4:30pa. n111"911111r ••••••••••••••••••• _............ •• • • •• • • • • •• • w ..._. 1 • •1. •:so p.a. rrlda.1 •..••....•.....................................•..• n..-..a.,, •=30 p.a_. kmrda1.......... .. . . . . . . . . .. . ... .. .. . . .. . . . .. . .. .. . .... ... P'rtda.1. S.:00 p • .a. _.., •••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~. S.. .. p..-. 642-4321 I ,• ·~ I • 0rMgt Cont OAtLY PILOl /Frld9)', ~ttmbtr 28, 18M SYDIEY 01111 . • llr••l•r -----· MOTOR ROUTES otor rout &\o'ailalile in ewport Beach a COrona d I ar. Mu t be 18 years old and ha• d pendable r. FAm '600-700 per month. Call I 0 a.m. lo :00 p.m. 6 2-333 ------ - - -~------ , llTtl lllTU Motor routes avalable kl Laetm Beach. "'1st be 18 y11rs olCI, have dependable transportation. Ex· perience ~IW but not necessary. Cal 10 1.m. to 4:00 p.m. M2-•a11 Our Display Advertiaing de- parlment lt lookin1 for an am- bhfout penon to fill an entry level poeillon. Candidate should poUHa 1ood communication 1kill1, 0Hibilit)' and an aptitude for learning quickJy. . • Send Resume 10: Orange Coa I Daily Pilot P.O. Box 1560 Cotta MeN, Ca. 92626 Attn: LISA SMITH ORANGE COAST OAll.Y PILOT I 0 W llAY ST •COST A MESA, CA 9:16'6 •,I .-• t 1 ......... t • t Y t t • •it ... . '. . . . . . .. . . . . .. . . . . .... ,. . . ......... . District Managers If Y°" enjOy working with y~ boys & girl• ond detk job• ore not for you, contlder o cor"r In the ne~1poper circvlo• tion field . Thlt b o uni~~ pol1hon with doily chollengn ' rewords. Our C>peninQt Ot• 1mmed1o1*. Applocontt mvtt ~ o "°""' stotionwogon or trvck. We oft.r on ea<•llent iolory with o bon\1$ pion and got allowonce We hove on e11celltnt b.nefit pion thot includes ho•P•· tol11otion lnwronce. lib.rot YOCQtiOn Ond holtdoyt. Condlckne• mvJt hove o d..Ut to be •vccKsfvl ond b. w1ll1119 to wotlc hord If you thlrllt you hove the qvolificot!Otit. pi.ate opply In per&On to the llllJ Piiat Monday ftir11 Mdoy 9· 11 °"' Ot "24 pm 330 W. Bay Costa Mesa, CA 92626 • AC9'0U 1 OutMt ·~ 1QOuter II)« 1~0own· 15 lnect!W 180tl'l«W\M 17 Rest 18 Sound forth 19 Short communl· cation 20 Etf0111 220rieddl~ 23 EYWgrMnl 2• Auto pan• 28 Tax pro 290Wfdue 31 Kin of St 32 Solldlfled 34 HOUllng cost 38Hawnward 3t~bel• •1 Thrutt •2 A reran •5 Aecfta!t -" us.can. canal 49 F emily c:Nrt 50Cavtty s 1 \/«y l•oe 55 Belgtan City 67 t.Mge ductl 51 Abundtnl 63 '"Trail ol the lonMOfM-" 8' Shortly 15Toughen 5IC&ln'1~ 17 Mine tunnel 51 a.anc:-ee .. _got" 70 EY9part 71 Down aource DOWN 1 SUCC41ed 2 Hotme>ak 3 lrrlt•t• .. Neckweat 5 Cloth . ·e Re10rt1 7 Vtopla 8 Logging debtl1 t far. Pfel. 10 CootrltlOf"I 1 1 Wed qu .. tty 12 Lino6eln, e.g 13 Engllth city 21 P«*a, once 221r.uer 25 Auricle 2t Hombf• 270IOOmy ~Ing 28 Length tll'MI lfridlh 2 3 4 I PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED SNAIL I SAND .OEFl PENCE ETVI IDEA !_~.Q. E ,!:! £.Q N T END E R cov l D I EM •TREATS .p e ND• POV R- V P E R V EIN E• C:i:A L: S ARIOSO •OBIT MAC L I EN • K OR AN •A I DA T A c• e EN T • DA NC ER S H EIA R • C H R I S T. -1..oP e • EASE C APTDR •J!.,!i ~U!UM A s IA i' N 0 R • 0 u SE STER MANE Tl~ES HISS EYED SLASH 30Command 33 Stupidity , 35 Coated C:ll"tlfU COIJOQ 3e ---node 37 In cue that 40Hame& 43 VMt perlOCU .. Trouble call •I Ou •7 Coin of Algetie 51 Urge forward 52 Ouebec'• r'leighbof 53 N. D&k. coy ~lyric: poem se Pen1neuta 59 Meet cut 60~ • ' Appetltion 12Tr~tlo<* 8' Actor Mineo 11 12 13 Al .l.·S:\ \'ERS THE ODORE RO BINS FORD ~o~o ... u .c,a Bl" o CO~TA MHA t>42 001<- ' H HOOORl ROBINS fOIOL' . . \. -. . (..,,, .. , .... ,& .. '"' \ . lllE lcl£Ml'S SOITI cou1n IOTOIS ((/) 11M lllllT CllYU18LI WoUsburg Edit on 41moCU ... ~7••taaS*INI TOP S U,.520 64 CAPS15"'8 $2500 CAI' redUdiOll A9lldull S5eOO ZI ® , ....... . 11•U11Mlll " "'° c E. l. S23t .. tu. I* mo lOP S12,01t 20 CAP $12.000 ...... s.s1eeoe \ -® 111C Yll&llll IL IOmoC E.l 1229.M • la.II per "'° TOPSWlalO CAPl14.895 S2000 bP recll.tctlOft ~ISMO 11U lllPILSE .,,.ca '217 ~ tall "' "'° TOP'l 11.<MO M CAP 111,500 $500 CAP r9dUctlOn l'lesidlMI S.S2tt 71 A5k/8ob I<\ leasmQ 18711 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach (11•) 142-2000 HHC OO RE RO BINS FORD I ( ' )·~ f ~ ,:~I·. ·~ ~ ~ . . . . SJADRIM llOllllAC S T A.D Ul\.1 . We're New We're Dealing 714-315·1919 ~ ..... a.. ......... YOU WILL NOT BEAT SOUTH COUNTY'S PRICES ~ l ~ '~ l t >'~'I I f ' •1,' M i ~ i ~t ~r,1 · 84 Vanagon GL 7 passenger lOP OF THE LINE {#7211) 2 dr, 4 spd (#7189) ~ .. '' \ .. ... 84 JETT A Turbo . Diesel "Gl" . . .. . .. 198) Mitsubishi Mirage .. • 1.~liter mcine w/electron.IC fuel feedbKk ~ kpeed manual traN9 4 wbl independent a.pen11Cll9 radial tires • c:arpetiriatl AM/FM Si.ereo (~4) I $6189 11 STOOi ·- 112.o-ater engine w/rww euto- metlc v.w. adJus1 ... 115 tpeed menuaJ trw ii FUty lndepecldent euapenlk>n 115 IPM.k• stereo• radlaltn..AnMng toon .•• Startlng u low u 1985 Mitsubishi Cordia L $ 8 4 4 9 1985 Mitsubishj Tredia .· . Fiil S£L£C110I! 1MllDll1l . D£L11lRY! GRll1 1lLU£S! mRoomy Interior llBucket ... ta W/Ofll# .... thN hMdr•tt 112.0. • liter engtne w/rww automatic • valVe adJuttert 115 epeectmanual tranamlaelon. Arriving aoon .... Startlng at low u $6989 112.e llt• ~ .. ,,,.,, euto-mat1c Yatve ad)ult.,.115 tp.ct mlnUll OYetdrtwtrana Mutomatlc loc:ttlna front hut. 1W1 terrain radtal tns. (500201) • $9639 1985 Mitsubishi 4WD Montero II STOCll 1985 Mitsubishi Mighty Max ii STOCll ~ -.-. 112.e11tenno1newtthwat•-1985 Mitsubishi Galant · c:Ooled turbocharger unit llllec-tronlc fuel Injection 115 speed manu9I trans 9Ful1y lndepelldent IUapenllon.Arrtvtng eoon ... Starttng a low u ..... . 112.4 llt• engine EJecti'onlc fuel lnjectk>n 94 speed euto trlne • Electronic p /steertng 118- apeek• stereo (800203) 11,989 II STOCll 5 YUR, 50,000 MILE SERVICE CONTRACT AYAIUBLE ON ALL NEW ITSUBISHI VEHICLES · .. ~12 629 1985 Mitsubishi Starion LS Turbo ' MITSUBISHI Takes you where you want to be. '11 PLYIOm llRIW 4 cyt. 5 IPd, rldlo. heal«, Excellent Economy Car (898RP8) $1695 'II llTSll STllZA Economy 4 eyt, 5 apd, AM/FM Radio. POMr lteenng and Brak•, AIC • (1EYA035) $6395 MOTORS .... TODAYS TRIPLE DIAMOND USED CAR ''BUYS'' 11111 '11 YWlll '11llTlll110 ••• '1111111 IOCIRI '11 TIYITI OEUGI IT 4 cyl, 4 apd (735DT A) Roof RM*, AM/FM 8t9reo CMa, AJC 4 cyt, 8 ipd, AM/FM Star90 Cua, AJC, • Uftbadt, 8n Rf, Cwt Whta, Tit, P/8 Auto, AM/FM Stereo, Power 8tMftng (202ZBX) Ex1remely CIMn (64eWDA) (188'1807) (1EDX353) ·$2495 s2995 $3995 ·$15495 $6395 .. '11 llTlllllll TIElll LI • 'II Riil ·IEllL 'II 111111 200ll 'IOllME•n•Yll 'II llADI U1 Ill .. eyl, Auto, Olgltlll AM/FM ...., Turt)o, T· Type, AM/FM caa., P/8teer, AM/FM C.., P/l*t I ~ V-e, Auto, AJC, AM/FM 8-.o Tepe. ep., PtatMr I Wlndowl, AJC, In N, cw. Tit, crulM, PIWl!ldow I locb, wtndowe. a--. crue.., ttt (1FOY730) ...,_, AJC, In Rf, LOADED! ( P/atA« I brak-. ~bet* buc:Uta, CNliea. Dig ea.. Auto (1QTZlll) a1ow wtlla, A/C (1GSM544) QRTMI) CUllt .... aofa, -( X4I061) $7995 $8895 $8995 $9895 ~ 1,895 IE SUIE Tl UI IS l .. IT OUR STORE HOURS: EITEllU SEIYICE GllTUCT -8:30 Al· 9 Pl Ion-Sit AYAIUILE II QIAUFIEI USED 10 AM • 8 PM SUllDAY CAii .. ,. ' - FRIOAV. SEPTEMBER 28. 1984 ' ~ry's ·COMING/ ,~DiJur Sanday In the'Dally Pilot Cout Backers of the Laguna election consolidation In- itiative say legal loopholes kept their argu- ments off the ballot./ AS Callf omla Cristina De Lorean'• semi-nude photos show up In magazJne./ AS Nation Hubby-poisoner loses . clemency bid, won't. fight execution./ AS World Gunmen fire upon U.S. Embassy In Peru./ A5 People Former child star Dick Moore has written a book about the ups and downs of other youngaters In the movles./85 Sporta The Angels are out of the running after losing 2-1 to Texas./81 Saddteback blanks Costa Mesa. 28-0, and Westminster upsets Mater Del, 15-13, In area high school football ac- tlon./81 Laguna Beach, Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor waste little time In earning girls volleyball vlctorles./82 Entertainment As Julio Iglesias leaves Pacific Amphitheatre's spotlight Saturday, Lion- el Richie arrives for shows Sunday and Tuesday. /WMkender Good things come to diners who watt at Jades' reetaurant./Weekender Ba•tnw Orange Coast hotels weren't lacking guests during the summer Olym- plcs;/81 INDEX c1-a • EM A3 87. A4 ~7 84 C7 C3 Be ce ee 87 A4 Al 85 BM A3 C2-4 WMkendlf 81-3 88 .. Weekender A2 M J Obless rnali finds ' , I jewels in trash can Bag containing 100 gems turned over to Huntington police after discovery BJ ROBERT BARK.ER Of .. Dlimr ........ David Bums found diamond pearls and cold lockets in a trash can at a Huntinaton Beach park and then named it over to police "because it's the 1-w of the land to return some .. thina"Of value to its rightful owner." Bums, Sl. said he was coina tbroup the bri&ht yellow metal trash containers at Lake Park. on Main Street, looking for aluminum beverage cans. . .. , reached in for the cans and picked up a mark.ct ba&ful of jewelry and things in little boxes. I thouaht it was a bunch of junk and almost fcft it there but iomethina told me to take it home." It wa.~n·t until about a week later that bis sister saw the items and said they were valuable, he said. That's when Bums called police. Huntinaton Beach Detective Bob Russell declined to put a value on the baa f uJI of about I 00 gems on Thursday. Some of the items ap-~rently are expensive while others appear to be costume jewelry. be said. The jewels may have been stolen in residential buJ'l)arics and stashed in the trash container, perhaps by youngsters who were afraid to take them home, Russell said. The bur- glan probably intended to come back later, he said. No one has claimed the pr®efty IO far. Russell said, If oobQdy comes foward sn 90 days. Bums Will become- the owner of• bqful of jewels. · Bums id Thursday he acted 10 aooordancewith God'swtll in turning over the jewels to poticc. "The Lotti restored my~ in 1981 and I've steclieatcd my life to him,'' lie said. · • Bums said he hasn't worted other than collectin1 cans and tdlin& them to rccyclina ccntc11. He a.uit hisjOb u a mechanic to devote bfs Ufe to God after his bcarin1 was restored follow- inaa prayer sesa1on in Crestline where he fonnerly lived, be said. .. l . don't worry, the Lord will provide," be said . Burns Ii vca with his mother, H~ at the Huntinston Mobile Home Estates. FV councilmen accused of violating ~ecrecy law BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... Dlimr ........ Three Fountain Valley City Coun- cil mcmben have been accused of violating a state law by meeting privately in the home of the mayor following a council meetina. Dan Hoppy, chairman of Fountain Valley Citizens for Good Govern- ment, has asked the district attorney's office to look. into what be claims is a violation of the Ralph M. Brown ~ct which prohibits a quorum of elected officials from mcetin& to discuss business if their mcetina was not announced publicly. Hoppy said be believes a 4S- minute gathering at the home of Mayor Marvin AdJerfollowing the Sept 18 council meeting was held to discuss an initiative on theNovcrnber ballot that calls for limitina the number of terms a council member can serve. ~aguna lawyer gets 90-day term in jail He prepared false papers to keep client a f rec man By JEFF ADLER Of ... Dlimr ........ Laguna Beach attorney Steven · Lawrence Philipson was sentenced to a 90-day jail term and placed on tbrce-ycan probation Thursday after plead.in& no contest to charges that be prepared a false document in an attempt to kceP. a wealthy friend and client out of jail. Philipson, 37, pleaded no contest to the rttony cbarF. ind thC telitell misdemeanor chaqe of criminal con- tempt in Jun~. Otfier felony c~ allegina Philipsorl attempted to bribe and extort two Harbor Municipal Coun jucifes and offered a false document anto evidence were drop- ped. The charges stemmed from Pbilipson's attempt to arrange an alternative to a jail sentence for wealthy appliance store owner Lottfie "Lou'' Ad.ray, who bad pleaded guilty to a drunken driving charge and was awaitina sentencing while on proba- tion for a similar conviction. In an unusual sentencina heariq (Pleue mee LAGUKA/ A2) Crippled swimrrier seeking damages for diving injury Jury must decide if Newport liable on negligence charge By JEFF ADLER Of .. Dmlr ........ It was a sunny April day in 1980 when 18-year-old John Taylor and bis airlfriend decided to head for a favored stretch of sa~ear the Balboa Pier in Newport b. Tarlor. now 22. and bis former airlfricnd, R~na RapiSardi, bad no trouble rcullaoa the events of that fateful April 18. The sun was warm and the ocean was cold. They bad eaten tuna sandwiches for hindi. Their beach outing also marked the last time Taylor, a 6-1 surfer, former blab school football player and t.rac and field star, ever walked or eajoyed the full use of bis anns and lCISJ an Oranac County Superior Coun Jury was told Thursday. About 2:30 p.m. that sprina after- noon, Taylor and Rapisardi walked to the water's Cd&e intending to take a qu~k dip to wash off suntan lotion before headina home to Oarcmont Because the water was cold, Taylor decided to run into the pt1y rollina swells. When he was about waist· defp, he dived into an incomina wave. Somewhere underwater be IP. parently crUbed bead-on into an untcen ridec of nd. Sbattcrina one of his veriebne. He rfaccd an 1 dead-maa·a OOlt. his body pa..-tyzed from the nett down. FOur ~ after fteiina lhC mid· cervical fracture of his spine that left him a quadnplqi Taylor u an a nta "na couruoom ICCkin& en unspcaflCd amount of da~ 'from the city of Ncwpon Beaeh. Hi attorneys, Hernert Hafif and Wayne Au 1(l'O dah!1 the aty '1CIJ~~nt or not post1na swam-na the da of diVing into lh watc nor Ba boa ~er. Where shin· (Pl ... eee PARALTUD/A2) Ho~y's aroup is ~blc for orpruzinf the ballot iniuativc. which We>uldlim1t council mcmben to no more than two consecutive foor-year terms. The measure, which would not affect this year's election, is aimed at council members like Adler. Y.'ho is seclcina his fourth term. "The essence of what was ....dis- cussed, I cannot verify because 1 (Pleue Me 8ECUT/A2) 1:11m 111n11 ..., .................... ~ DaYl.cl Bam9tak.eaaaotlaerlook latotlaeU.-eaaat Bunun,toia 8-cla where befoanda bee ofjewela. · TWo HB motorists! beld on drunk ra following crash Two Huntington BCacll residcn both suspected of dnnikca driving. were ilvurcd-one aitically-heo their vehicles coll.icled in an inter- section and flipped over late Thurs- da ri.ijhL kuntinaton ~ch S1t. Bill Mamclli said the accident occWTcd at 1 l:SO p.m. at Goldenwest Street and Heil A venue. He said a 1984 Mazda travelin& north on Gotdenwest col- lided with a 1979 Ford pickup at Heil Mamclli said the impact caused both vehicles to roll over, trappina the drivers inside. F1tcfl&btcrs freed PFegnah pauses . getting shorter Nimbus kit from Newport company speeds di nosis It uied to be that a woman had t v.-ait \il wee schedule a doctor • vi it and then iaonizc for houtt bef orc she aot a telephone c:all ldlint; her .. bcthcr the rabbit bad died. But much of the uncertaiaty a.nl the waiting that used to surround KAREii Ka.£11 ' ' ~ursesnat~herescapescops after robbingf our women y STEVE MA BLE Ofalleo.IJ"" A m n wbo robbed four women uring a purse-nallh1na pree w chased by a o M police officer hursd y ant:'mOOn but &<>t WI)' fterabandomna his rand eluding police rch · Poli<."e d 11 four hand~gs ~ere found in ide a fi dcd red ford Fairlane. which had been reported oleo earlier in the day. Two of the women who we~ bbcd suffered minor injuries-one ia Huntington lkach who wa~ pushed the ground and a second at estminster MaJl who was knocked \0 the ground when the thug rammea er with his car. The first incident was reported by a oman who said the man grabbed her P.)1ne in the parkina lot of the May Co. i Westminster Mall, police said. Less than 30 minutes later, another female shopper walking ou)Side May Co. reported that her purse was grabbed by a man who matched the su pect's description. • A short distance down the San Diego Freeway, a woman ina parking lot outside Leo's Stereo near Hunt- •naton Center reported that a man grabbed her purse and knocked her to the ground. The final purse snatch was reported moments later in Fountain Valley where a woman pushing a shopping cart toward her car in a grocery store parking lot at Warner Avenue and Magnolia Street was confronted. A Costa Mesa police officer, alerted to the description of the purse snatcher's car, spotted the car on the San Diego Freeway and followed it off the Bristol Street offramp. The robber reportedly pulled in behind a furniture store, jumped out 'of the car, climbed a fence and escaped. A helicopter and a police dog were brought to the scene but the 5earcb was called off after an hour. o.-r ..... .-..~~1(- Coeta llesapollce officer John Pherrin (left) and Santa Ana eantne officer Tom Ortis with bla do& Carlo 8e&1Cb fndtlealy for a pane •natcher lD eo.ta Mesa. Fair weekend w hen clouds roll by Tht Fortcaal for 8 p m EOT. Sat, Sept 29 ., N .. 12 • .. ... .. u CoUtal II I 71 41 .. N ,, Nw°'1um ., Nw'Yol'; 68 49 Hortoll<. Va eo .. °'lalloma CltY ... ... Onltlla 60 II Ortendo ~ 14 Patm&prlnge 7t ~~ a ... ,2 1ll ::::t.'Me 60 II 81 41 l"or1l8nd. Or 72 ... p~ .. 47 ::rOlt;· .. 41 lit u ~~~ FlllOHTS """° ,. lll AlcfWnond IO 60 Wa1m -Col0...., aacr-to t2 •1 11 Tides .. LOUii 42 Snowtr' Rain rlyu.ee !\OW Occlucltd...,... Statiofla•y..,. It .,.t• l llllPll 16 7ll TOOAY 11.64 am 6 IMpm ld'MI WNIM" S..W~ NOA\. US Otol OI ~ 11 =~y 72 45 .. t7 ' IAT\MOA\' flrll hlgll t:11 am. 3 I Flrll low t 14 a m 2 2 Seoond "'VII It )I p m II SeconCI low •.oe pm. o 3 . ' Sun ..._ lodey II 8 42' p.m, ! .... 8atwdl1 •I e 48 • m. 91\d -· ~ II t·40p.m Moon Mt• todey at 9 20 p m • ,_ &Murdeyll 1201pm llfld-•~at 10:0lpm ' I Temperatures HI Le 64 44 10 53 54 41 57 44 73 57 se 47 IO ID St 44 17 84 47 ll8 S3 " 52 43 . 8'1ftalo c...,., CNrteltOft,S C CherlMton,w v CNllOrte.N C g:;- ClnciMell ~ Columbla,8 c ~.Oii CGncotd.N H Dalee.fl Wonll Deyton Oell-. . o.~ O.troot Duluth EIP-Fllfbenka Extended CONTINUED STORIES - -- ., 43 34 ,. 11 N 53 ... 1111 41 37 25 l50 3t 6$ 43 51 34 75 55 53 " &e 42 .. M 53 3$ 51 JO 60 42 M 47 49 31 ,. 52 57 31 ,.,.,. ~~ G~'•• fWttoid HeleN Honolulu Hou'10ll lndlenapolle ~Ml .lad<~ "'-' ~City LM V41g99 • 52 81 G3 lie 61 42 tO 18 63 8$ 81 54 64 IO =~ 12 8M "'*" p R. " S18le,...... 42 a..tUe H = 43 27 lpoklM . 11 8Yl'9QU• 6t Top411ca 41 T~ 57 TulM 73 WMfllnO!on 4$. WIC:MI 4f w .... ..,,. .. Wlllnl!IOlon. o. ·~ 1·2 14 14 1·2 1·2 1·2 1-2 &#Ill dlfectlon eoutnw.t " 71 92 a •.1• IM M • 50 " IU 17 ao 6t 2f 14 4t 52 48 .. .. IU 60 .. 47 63 47 52 44 IO 42 NIMBUS TEST SPEEDS DIAGNOSIS .•• From Al ' after a missed period, McKelvcy said. ' . McKelvey said there is no need for special training to determine if the test is positive or negative. "It is a very apparent. dramatic change in appearance," he said. JLAGUNA LAWYER SENTENCED •.. curate and earliest test developed to detect pregnancy. The manufacturers of the test say it can show pregnancy as early as 10 days after conception - cons1derabl.Y earlier than most-tests, which arc gJven between four and six weeks into a pregnancy after a woman misses a menstrual period. The test is also Jess expensive to run than most standard pregnancy tests and can yield results in between six "For a young girl who has to know, that's nine or 10 agonizing days," be said. The company forsecs the kit bein_g most helpful for women who may have medical problems that would affect a pregnancy, for women with unwanted pregnancies and for infertile couples who are trying to achieve pfC&nancy. The test is also easy to perform and need not be done absolutely precisely. ..lf it says put in two drops and you put in four or five it won't make any difference," he said. From Al .l before Orange County Supenor Court Judge James Smith, two Judges and several prominent county at- torneys (ook the witness stand to recommend that Philipson not be jailed. Attorneys Paul Meyer and James Stotler, Harbor Municipal Court Judae Christopher Strople and reured Superior Court Judge William Mur- ray all testified that the loss of Ph11ipson's reputation in the legal community was sufficient punish- ment for his crimes. "He has suffered a great" deal of personal pumshment and is at great risk of losing his license to practtce law. It's time to temper justice with a httJe humanity," Murray told the court. In addition, UCl psychologist Dr. Francis Cnnella testified that Phili~n·s prccanous mental and physical health might be jeopard12ed by imprisonment. He charactenzed Philipson as a man who bad become "intoxicated with the influence and power of some of the friends he had developed." Because of the no contest plea to the felony charge, a state bar review committee automatically will con- sider whether Philipson, whose law practice was in Santa Ana. should be disbarred or suspended from practic- ing, according to defense attorney Bradley Brunon. Brunon. in asking that bis client's sentence not include imprisonment, noted ''he's brou&ht disgrace and humiliation to his family, friends and profession." and 20 minutes. V.L. McKelvey, marketing director for NMS, said the key to the Nimbus (the word means a type of nun cloud) test is that 1t uses .. monoclonal antibodies" which attract even minute amounts of the pregnancy hormone that is the basis of most pregnanc)'. tests. With the trend toward increased health-consciousness during Pre&· nancy, mothers who are concerned about altering behavior like drinking alcohol or caffeine or smoking during a pregn.ancy can use-the Nimbus test and be made aware of the developing fetus in the critical first weeks and months oflhe pregnancy. The Nimbus test works with a test tube coated with the antibodies that attract HCG. A samplcoftwoorthrec drops of the woman's blood or unne is dropped into the tube and if HCO is present it attaches itself to the coating. Nimbus is being tested now for over-the-counter approval by the FDA. which McKelvey said is ex- pected by early next year. The price for the kit will likely be about $5, be said. Meanwhile, the com~y is already Shipping the test to chnics, doctors• offices and hospitals where it has been approved for use. McKelvey said samples are being shipped as far away as Ni&ena and Hong l<ona. explain- ing that FDA approval is not needed for sales overseas. SECRET MEETING ALLEGED ••. The difference between Nimbus and most standard preanancy tests done in laboratoriesisoneofmethod· ology. Most labs use a procedure called a "radio immune assay" that takes several hours to pcrf orm and costs anywhere from $13 to $25, depending on whether the urine or more accurate blood test is per- formed. Ocpendrng on bow soon aJler conception the test is performed., the tube and sample must sit at room temperature for a pre-determined length of time. If the test is done shortly after conception the sample should be left for about 20 minutes, McKelvey said. The approval comes none too soon for NMS, McKelvey said, which bas struggled financially over the past year while 1t invested money in research. The company markets 21 kits that detect numerous substanocs and are all designed for medicat application. . From Al wasn't 10 the room." Hoppy said. "But I have to believe city business was discussed. And if it was, it's a violation of the Brown Act." Adler dismisses the CbalJes. how- ever, and says no city business was discussed with council members Barbara Brown and James Neal that evening. Brown also faces re~lcction this November. "The whole thing is absolutely nd1culous. This S<><alled group of citizens for good government is just looking for issues," Adler said. "The truth 1s, I didn't even know Barbara and J 1m were corning over to my house until I got borne. So much for pre-planned meetrngs and all that," he said. Adler said the three council mem- bers were discussing the emotion and "craziness of the meeting" of that evening. "I just can't believe that voup had the audacity to tail a city coun- cilmanall the way to my home and then write down license plate numbers," Adler said. Maunce Evans, deputy District Attorney for Special Operations, said his office is investigating the matter and would respond early next week. Whtie the RJA 1s accurate and quick, be said, its has the drawbacks of a short shelflife and radioactivity. Substances or instruments that arc radioactive, Mc.Kclvy said, present the problems of safe disposaJ and handling. Both tests measure human chorionic gonadotropin, which starts being secreted in a woman's body shortly after conception occurs. The amount of HCG in the body doubles every 1.9 days during the first months of pregnancy, McKeJvy said. After the waiting period. the tube is washed out and then refilled with a coloring agent that should tum the tube cobalt blue if HCG has been detected. "We are confident that (Nimbus) will revive our cash ftow," McKelvey said. In fact, he added. the company's over-the-counter stock rose this week with the news of the FDA approval of Nimbus. Proptopappas' sentencing postponed PARALYZED.DIVER SEEKS DAMAGES ••• So the earlier a pregnancy test is done, the less HCG there is to Costa Mesa . dentist Tony ProtopapAAs. 39, has remained in measure. By several days after a Protopappas' senten~ing on three the Orange County Jail in lieu of period is missed, there 1s enough counts of second-degree murder was $7 50,000 bail following his July 31 From Al mg sands create offshore boles and troughs. "The city has seen so man) catastrophic IDJUries occumng and they've just done nothrng. Not put- tme a sign up 1s a sign of arrogance higher than negligence.'' Hafif ex- plained. An eight-woman, four-man Jury 1s bemg asked to decide whether New- port Beach is hable for Taylor's ill.Jury. If Jurors decide the city 1s responsible, they then will be asked to determine how much Taylor should be awarded as reasonable compensa- tion for his medical expenses. The trial is expected to last three weeks. Representing the city, Irvine at- torney Patrick Qumlivan said the city contends signs on the beach wouldn"t help prevent spmal IOJUnes. the beach although the city has responsibilities and does attempt to prevent ac.cidents ... Taylor, testifying from bis motor- ized wbcclcha1r that bears a likeness ofFelix the Cat on Its back, told Jurors that when he hit the sand-ridge "it was like h1tt10g a brick wall" "It paralyzed me instantly. I knew something was wrong with me and 1 knew it was very major," Taylor recalled "I said to myself, •Trus is the day John Taylor 1s going to die."' • Taylor. who bcpn working several months ago as a message operator for IBM in Norwalk and lives in a specially designed apartment for the disabled, said that if a sign has been posted wammg of danierous con- ditions, he would never have gone into the water to wash off suntan lotion. Newport. HCG present for most pregnancy delayed Thursday to allow defense conviction in the deaths of 23-year- tests to detect. attorneys more time to prepare a old Kim Andreassen, 13-year-<>ld However, Fakhoury, who attended But McKelvey said Nimbus is a motion for a~ew 'al. Patricia Craven and 31-year-<>ld the same high school in Claremont as · · o c s · c c b J Taylor, since has regained the use of much more sensitive test and is able range ou upenor ourt at ryn ones. much of his body, Austero said. to detect smaller amounts of the Judge Luis enas agreed to post-The three were Protopappas' pa- . k . . . pregnancy hormone. The company pone the scheduled Oct. l sentencing. tients who m:eived fatal doses of Nee lDJunes arc not uncommon has determined that the test can date until Oct. 22 after the convicted general anesthetics while being along Orange Coast beaches, es-0 0 ~:u • di ted th d r. ed b th d ti b. b;•" nN'ialJy at those where surfina and measure HC as early as I days after iu er sattomey an ca e ciense treat '"/ e en st at is ,,..... bod,,_. urfi Jar L'fi .... conception. team needed more time to prepare volume 19th Street clinic in 1982 and Y 5 na are popu · 1 Cfuar~ The over-the-counter p~gnancy sentencing reports. · 1983. at Newport Beach and Huntmgton c d I bed t d b · p fl t · Beach reported about 37 neck-related tests that have begun being arketcd ar enas a so sc u e eanngs rotopappas aces a sta e pnson · · · fi h during this decade do not contain ondefense motionsforanewtrialand term ranging from 15-ycars to life tnJunes this summer, down rom t e radioactive material, but most cannot reduction of the deeree of the offense imprisonment on each of the three numbers recorded a year ago when d tiJ · I Oda r.or the same date. murder counts. winter storms greatly disturbed the __ et_ec_t_P_~ __ a_n_c_y_u_n_n_a_n_e_or ___ Y_,_._~_ ....... ____ ....:.....--...--------------.----,-- occan floor. While Newport lifeguards reported aoout 30 neck-related injuries, only seven resulted in spinal fractures or paralysis, according to lifeguard of- ficials. Pilot closed Saturdays The Daily Pilot will no longer be open on Saturday mornings. "TM: problem 1s cond1ttons (undc!water) vary There are dif- ferent types of ac.c1dents that occur You can't isolate on this particular accident or any other," he said. 1 Quinlivan also said bcachgoers arc "resPonsible for their own conduct on A second lawsuit lodged by Hafif and Austero against the city is scheduled for trial Oct. 22. Gary Fakhoury was 17 in 1979 when he was injured in a s1m1lar fashion while swimmingoffthc48thStreet beach in The newipaper's operating hours will be Monday throuah Friday 8 a. m. to S:30 p.m. ... J "' Just Call 642-6086 Wbat do you like about the Daily PUot? Wilie doa't yoa like? Call t.be number at left and your me1s.aae wlJI be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Tbe same U -bour an1werla11ervke 11\a)' be ased to record leu ers to tbe editor on any topic. Cootrlbutora &o oer Letttr's column mus t lnehtde tbelr aame and telepbone number for vntflcaUon. No clrcalatloo calls, ple11e. Tell us wbat's on your ml.nd. • .. ORANGE:: COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Ro••mery Churchm n Controller Stephen F. Cerezo Product•on Manag r Don Id L. Wllll1m1 C rculnuon Mnnng r ' VOL. 'T7, NO. 272 ' ---- I '· i..;;.;.;.o.;.;;~=.,;;;-=--~~~.....---=-- Coast . Backers of the Laguna election consolldatlon In- itiative say legal loopholes k-n>t their argu- ments off the ballot./ A3 Callf ornla Cristina De Lorean's semi-nude photos show up In magazJne./ AS Nation Hubby-poisoner loses clemency bid, won't fight execution./ AS World Gunmer1 fire upon U.S. Embassy In Peru./ AS • I ~·=·>»:,-.:.:-:-:-:~·=<·>!-:-!-:«·:·:·>:~:::.::~:! People Former ctilld star Dick Moore has wrltte.i a book about the ups and downa of other youngaters In the movles.181 Sports The Angels are out of the running after losJng 2-1 to Texaa./81 Saddleback blanks Costa Mesa, 28-0, and Westminster upsets MaterOel, 15-13,lnarea high school football ac- tlon./81 Laguna Beach, Corona del Mar and Newport Harbor waste little time In earning glr1s volleyball vlctorles./82 Entertainment As Julio Iglesias leaves Pacific Amphitheatre's spotlight Saturday, Lion- el Richie arrives for shows Sunday and Tuesday. /WMkenct.r Good things come to diners who wait at Jades' reataurant./WMkender Baalileu Orange Coast hotels .. weren't lacking guests during the aummer Olym- ptoa./87 <-:<<W.o:-:-!-:-:~«o»>."->."-:(•X•:•:<:<-:>:« INDEX I • OHA N <,f I ',1Jt~! '( ·~AL If JHNIA ... 'l ~.·· e ID ess .. .. · . ~ . ---------Laguna ·lawyer · must go to jail He prepared false papers to keep client a free man BJ JEFF ADLER Of ............. Laguna Beach attorney Steven Lawrence Philipson was sentenced to a 90-day jail term and placed on three-years probation Thursday after Plead.in& no contest to ctwies t!Jat be prepared a false document in an attempt to keeP. a wealthy friend and client OJJ.t of jail. Philipson, 37, pleaded no contest to ·the felony char&e and the related misdemeanor char&e of criminal con- tempt in June. Odier felony chaflCS · allesina Philipson attempted to bnbe and ·extort two Harbor Municipal Court judp and offered a false document into evidence were dro~ ped. The charaes stemmed from Pbilipson's attempt to arranac ID alternative to a jail sentence for wCalthy appliance store owner Lonfie "Lou" Adray, wbobadpleadedsuilty to a drunken driving charsc and was a~ scniencina while on proba- tion for a similar conviction. In ID unusual sentencing bearing before Orange County Superior Court Judse James ~mitb, two Judges and several prominent county at- tom~ took the witneu stand to recommend that Philipson not be jailed. Attorneys Paul Meyer and James Stotler Harbor Municipal Court Juctae Ouistopber Strople and retired Superior Court Judge William Mur- ray all testified that the loss of Philipson's reputation in the legal community was sufficient punish- ment for his crimes. (Pleue eee ~AOtnfA/ A2) Crippl~d swimmer seeking damages for div~ng injury Jury must decide tf Newport liable BJ JEFF :ADLER Of ... o.lf....... . It was a sunny April day in 1980 when 18-year-old John Taylor and bis &irlfriend decided to bead for a favored stretch of sand near the Balboa Pierin Newport Beach. Taylor, now 22, and his former &irtfriend. R~ Rapisardi, had no trouble rccalhna the events of that fateful April l 8. Tbe sun was warm and the ocean "5 cold. They had eaten tuna sandwiches for lunch . Their beach outina also marked the last time Ta)'.lott•§-l surfer, former hiah school footoau player and .tr1ek and field star, ever walked or enjoyed tbe full use of bis arms and ~ an Oranae Cou.nty Superior Coun JUry was told Tburtday. ~bout 2:30 p.rn. that sprina after- noon, Taylor abd Rapi11rdi walked to the water's edae intendina to take a quick dip to wash off suntan lotion before headina bOme to Oaremont. Because tM water was cold, Taylor decided to run into the aently rollina 11¥'CJls. When he was about waist- dccp. he dived into an ancomina wave. Somewberc undetv.-atcr he •P. pattntly mshdl bead-on into an unteeft ridee of land. shattertna one of hi vettabrle. He rfam1 in a dead·man •s float, his bbdy p&ral)'ttd from me neck down. Four~ after 1uffcrina the m d- oervical fracture Of' bis sptne that left him a quadnPklit. Ta lot !s in 1 nia na cowtmom na an unspecified amounl of cSamaaes from the dty of Newpon Beach. H-. attomc ~ Hafif and Wa,YJie u tcro datm the cu neaifaent for not una ' m~ 1na oftbe dan,enMvina tnto the watm near BilbOI er, Where if\· (~-· LT&&D/A2J . \ '• .. ras ca.n Bag containing l 00 gems turned over to Huntington police.after discovery BJ ROBERT BARUR Of .. o.lf ........ David Burns found diamonds, pearls and 901d lockets in a u-asb can at a ff uotinaton Beach park and then turned it over to police .. because it's the law of the land to return some· lhina of value to its r\&btful owuer." Bums, 53, aaid be was aoma throup lhe briiht yellow metal trash conwnen at l.akt Park oo Main Street, looking for aluminum beverage cam. . ..I rcacbed. m for the ca~s and picked up a m.rket baafw of ~lry and thin&I in little boxes. I thought it was a bunch of junk and almost left it tbetc but somethina told me to take it home." It waso"t until &bout a week later that b.is sislCr saw the items and said they.weft valuable, be said. That's when Burns called police. Huntinalon Beach Detective Bob RUSICll dciclined to put I vaJ ue OD the baa full of: about 100 gems on Thursday. Some of the items ·~ parently are expensive while others appear to be costume jewelry, be said. The jewels may have been stOlen ill residential bwjlaries and stashed iD the trash container, oetbaPI by youngsten who were afraid , fo take them borne, Russell said. Tbe bur-alan probably inteoded to come t.c:k la&er. be said. No one bas claimed the property 10 far, Runell said. U nobody comes foward in 90 days, Bums will become the owner of a bagful of~ Barns said Thursday be acted in accordaDce with God's will in tw:nial o~er the jewels to police. .. The Lord res&ortd my bearin& in l 981 and I've dedicated my lifi to him, .. be said. Burm said be hwi't worked other than cOUectina cans and sdlina them to RC)'C'linaccnten. He quit bisjobu! a mechanic to devote Ills ~ lO God1 after his~ was restoRd fOUow-; iaaa pra~erlCISlon in Oesdioe~ he formerly lived. be said. • .. I don't worTy, tbc Loni wj provide, .. be said. ~ Burns lives with bis mother, ff den at the HuotinJtOn Mobile HOIDO' Estates. . "' Two HB motorists~ held on ·drunk rap following ·crash .c ' ~ .. Two ff witincton 8eac:b ttlideots, both ~ of dntnk.eD driv.iaa. were inj~ -ooe_cri~y-:«hcn their vehiCles collided lD an ant.er- section and flipped over l&te Tbun- da fliahL 1.untin1ton Beacb Sat. Bilt MameDi said the accident oc:Curred at l J:SO p.m. at Goldcn~t Street and Heil A venue. He said a 1984 Mazda travelina north on Goldenwest col- lided with a 1979 Ford pickup at Heil. Mamelli said the impact cauxd both vehicles to roll over, tra~ the drivers inside. Ft.rCJi&bten fre On top of North America Bow do,.. 1ecaJe Mt. lldlale,?. ••A1terute dlmblal 04 netlQ ....,._ •• .a-..... Joe BetOUtOf lte•polt 8eaci' calla tie •••lt Y'lnr .. ID4-crlba "9tOIJ' ....... • the driYet'I. Who ~ treated ~ paramcclic:a ~rushed IO the traama ttoter at Fountain Vl:llcY COmm~ ty ff oapiW. ."J A bbsPUa.I spokeswonwi said tb6 driver of the Mazda, MariayQ L.:f Visentin. 31, wasinaiticalconditi~ early today with sevae bead iJtiwiesf'. The driver of the pickllp, Paut T~, 331 was reported ~ .s~ condillon WI lb arm and head lDJ~ Police said both driven have beq1 arrested on suspicion of driviJC under the influence of alcohol ':' Pregnan4 pauses getting shorter ' ' .. ~~-=-~-:',-.~:---''----~~-: ~tmbus kit from • Newport company speeds di nosts IWEI Ku:11 Focus ON THl NH't S ; • - A2 Purse snatcher escapes cops after.robbing four women Two victims hurt ln robbery spr handbags rccov red .. By STEVE MARBL~ , . °' .. °"" ......... A man who robbed four women dunng a pu snatchin PttC s chased by Co ta Mesa police officer Thursday afternoon but sot away after abandoning hi a.rand eludinaa police search. Poli id all four handbags were found inside a f'aded red ·Ford Fairlanc, which bad been reported stolen earlier in 1he day in LOs Angel . Two of the women who were robbed &p~~or in.Juries -one in Huntlngt'On Bcac!b who was pushed to the around and a S«ond at Westmmster Mall who was knocked to the ground when the thug rammed her with his car. The first mcident was reported by a woman who said the man grabbed her purse in the parking lot of the May Co. at Westminster Mall, police said. Less than 30 minutes later, another female shopper wallcing outside May Co. reported that her purse was grabbed by a man who matched the suspcct's description. A short dmance down the San Diego Freeway, a woman in a parking Jot outside Leo's Stereo near Hunt- ington Center reported that a man grabbed her purse and knocked her to the ground. The final purse snatch was reported moments later m Fountatn Valley where a woman pushing a shopprng cart toward her car in a grocery store parking lot at Warner Avenue and Magnolia Street was confronted. The woman said the man reached into her shopping cart, arabbed her purse and pushed over the grocery cart before leavins. A Costa Mesa pohcc officer, alerted to the description of the purse snatcher's car, spotted the car on the t o.llr ......... ..,.....,,I(...., Coat& Mesa police officer John Pherrin (left) and Sa.ata Ana canine officer Tom Ortb with Illa doC Carlo eearcb frultleuly for a pane •Datcher in Coeta Ilea. San Diego Freeway and followed 1t off the Bnstol Street offramp. The robber reportedly pulled t0 behind a furniture store, jumped out of tht car, climbed a fence and escaped. A helicopter and a police doa were brought to the scene but the search was caUed off after an hour. • J LAGUNA LAWYER SENTENCED ••• FromAl · · ·.· •· "He has suffered a great deal of personal punishment and is at great risk of losina his license to practice law. 1t•s ttme to temper justice with a little humlnity," Murray told the court. In add1tton, UCI psychologist Dr. Francis Crinella testified that PbiliJ>S<?n 's precanous mental and physical health llllaht be jeopardized by imprisonment He characterized Philipson as a man who had become 0 intox1cated with the influence and power of some of the fnends he had developed." Because of the no contest plea to the felony charge, a state bar review committee automaucally wall con- sider whether Philipson, whose law practice was m Santa Ana. should be disbarred or suspended from practic- ing. according to defense attorney Bradley Brunon. . Brunon, in asking that his chent'~ sentence not include unpnsonment. noted ·~e's brought disgrace and humiliation to his tam1ly, friends and profession " Jn pronouncing sentence, Judge Smith called his decision to jail Philipson one of the "more vextng" decisions he has been called upon to make as a jUd$e. But he said he "flat disagrees.. with those who rec- ommended against a jail sentence. "The gravity of the offense requires the court to view his conduct as being of a senous nature," Smith said. Deputy Distnct Attorney Wally Wade, who prosecuted Philipson, sa1d he thought the 90-scntence was "a fair sentence from Judge Smith•s perspective" · Ph1hpson has until 6 pm on Nov. 26 to report to jail. Steven Pblllptae>n ·PARALYZED DIVER SEEKS DAMAGES ••• From Al ing sands create offshore holes and troughs. "The city has seen so many catastrophic injuries occurring and t~ey've just do,ne n<?thmg.. Not put~ ting a sign up 1s a sign of arrogance higher than neghgence." Hafif ex- plained the beach although the city has responsibiliues and does attempt to prevent accidents." Taylor. testifying from his motor- ized wheelchair that bears a likeness offelix the Cat on its back. told jurors that when he hit the sand-ndge "it was like hitting a bnck wall." Newport. However. Fakhoury, who·attended the same high school m Claremont as Taylor, since has regained the use of much of bis body, Austero said. .. Fair weekend when clouds. roll by Coastal Tides· • tOOAY • l!lgll F -11 ;Sot a J!\ I I hooftd IOw .... , Ill. 0 , .. UT1'ROAY Flrtt f!IOI! I 17 a Ill. a t flrltlow I 14•ftl -22 ~hletl 123tpm II 8-ICI IOw .. -1-ot p m • O 3 8un Mll todey et 1.42 p m., r1Me .. lurdey at I 4e • m llnd •• eollln •t l40p"' Moon Ml• lcxs.i 111 t·20 pm. n.. a.turda1e112 01 p.m end .... eeein •I 10-ot p,,, • Temperatures .. a.. M 44 70 h 64 41 57 44 73 57, N 47 to. t3 II 44 17 .. 47 M 13 S3 52 .., ...,. . c...,., c:Mtlilllon.I 0 Oll ...... lOll.W V OhllllOtte.N () 8='141 OtnciMell Clevelen<I COlulnl>ia.S C Columbue.Otl Coftcotd.N H ~Worth Oey\Oll o.n-o..~ Detroit Duluth El'"-flllrbenll1 Extended 12 •l )4 11 n " Q 48 M 48 37~ 50 • 55 '3 51 14 75 H 53 63 M 42 .. .. 13 ~ 68 30 50 42 5e 47 49 11 1t 12 57 31 ,.,., ,.~ Otano Pl8Pldl OfMlfllll K#ttofd ~ Honolulu HouatOll ~ Jecll-.M• JedllOl'l\'llle ""'-~City ·t.eVeoM 62 t7 13 M .. 42 to 71 63 15 11 ... .. to Im 1-I 14 14 1-2 1·2 1-2 1·2 ..... dttect!On: _.,_. NIMBUS TEST SPEEDS DIAGNOSIS ••• From Al " curate and earliest test developed to after a missed period, McKelvey said. detect pregnancy. The manufacturers "For a youngsifl who has to know, of the test say it can show prtgn.ancy that•s nine.or.: JO agomzina days," be ascarlyas 10daysafterconception-said. The company forsecs the Jot considerabl.Y earlier than most tests, being most helpful for women who which are 11ven between four and six may have medical problems that weeks into a pregnancy after a woman would affect a pregnancy, for women misses a menstrual period. with unwanted pregnancies and for Thetestisalsolessexpensivetonin infertile couples who are trying to than most standard pregnancy tests achieve pregnancy. and can yield results in between six and 20 minutes. With the trend toward increased V.L. McKelvey, marketing director health-consciousness dunng prcg- for NMS said the key to the Nimbus nancy, mothers who are concerned (the word means a type of rain cloud) about altering t?chav1or like drink!ng test is -that it uses 0 monoclonal alcoho,1 or caffeine or smok_ing dunng antibodies" which attract even a pft&nancy can use the Nimbus test minute amounts of the pregnancy ~nd ~ made a~ of the developing hormone th8t is the basis of most fetus m the cntical first weeks and prcanan9: tests. months of the pregnancy. The difference between Nimbus The Nimbus test works with a test and most standard pregnancy tests · b h 'bod tha done 10 laboratories is one of method-tube coated wit t e anti 1cs t attract HCG. A sample of two or three ology. Most labs use a procedure drops of the woman's blood or urine called a "radio immune assay" that is dropped into the tube and ifHCG is takes several hours to perform and f tosts anywhere from s13 to s2s, prcsentitattachesitsel totbecoating. depending on whether the urine or more accurate blood test is per- formed. While the RIA is accurate and quick, he said. its has the drawbacks ofa short shelf life and radioactivity. Substances or instruments that arc radioactive, McKelvy said, present the problems of safe disposaJ and handling. 1 Dependmg on how soon after conception the test is performed, the tube and sample must sit at room temperature for a pre-determined length of time. If the test is done shortly after conception the sample should be left for about 20 minutes, McKelvey said. After the waiting period. the tube is washed out and then refilled with a coloring agent that should tum the tube cobalt blue 1f HCG has been detected. McKelvey said there is no need for special trainin& to determine if the test ts po itive or negative ... It is a very apparent, dramatic change in appearance," he said. The test is also easy to perform and need not be done absolutely precisely. .. If it says put in two drops and you ptst ifl four or five it won'i-make any difference," be said. Nimbus is being tested now for over-the-oounter approval by the FDA.._ which McKelvey said is e"- pectcd by early rtext year. The price for the kit will likely be about SS. he said. · Meanwhile, the company is already shipping the test to clinics, doctors' offices and ho$pitals where it has been approved for use. McKelvey said samples arc being shipped as far away as Nigeria and Hong Kong, explain· ina that FDA approval is not needed for sales overseas. The approval comes none too soon for NMS, McKelvey said. which bas struaaJed financ1ally over the past year while . it invested money in research. The company markets 21 kits that detect numerous substances and arc all designed for medical ape,lication. ·we are confident that (Nimbus) ·will revive our cash flow," McK.elvey said. ln fae" .. he added, the company's over-the-counter stock rose tl\iS week with the news of the FDA approval of Nimbus. Both tests measure human chorioruc gonadotropin, which starts being secreted in a woman•s body shortly af\er conception occurs. The amount of HCG in the body doubles ~f'.~%~~~J~~~Ke,~c~~~montbs Proptopappas ' sentencing postponed So the earlier a pregnancy test is done, the less HCG there is to Costa Mesa dentist Ton) measure. By several days after a Protopappas• sentencing on three period is missed. there is enough counts of second-dqree murder was HCG present for most pregnancy delayed Thursday to allow defense tests to detect. attorneys more ttme to prepare a But McKelvey said Nimbus is a motion for a new trial. much more sensitive test and is able Oranie County Superior Court to detect smaller amounts of the Judae Luis Cardenas agreed to post- prcgnancy hormone. The company pone the scheduled Oct. J sentencing has determined that the test can date until Oct. 22 after the convicted measure HCG as early as I 0 days after killer· a attorney indicated the defense conception. team needed more llme to prepare The over-the-counter pregnancy sentencing reports. tests that have begun being marketed -Cardenas also scheduled hearings during this decade do not contain on defense motions fora new trial and radioactive material, but most cannot reduction of the degree of the offense detect PJ'Cll18J\cy until nine or J 0 days for the same date. Protopappas, 39, has remained in the Orange County Jiil in lieu of $750,000 bail following his July 31 conviction in the deaths of 23-year- old Kim Andreassen, 13-ycar-old Patricia Craven and 31-year-old Cathryn Jones. The three were Protopeppas• pa- tients who received fatal doses of 1enerill anesthetics while beina treated by the dentist at his hiah· volume 19th Street clinic in 1982 and 1983 .. Protopappas faces a state prison tenn ranging from J S-yean to life imprisonment on each of the thJ1le murder counts. An eight-woman, four-man jury 1s bemg asked to decide whether New- port Beach 1s Liable for Taylor's tnjury. If jurors deode the city 1s responsible, they then will be asked to determine how much Taylor should be awarded as reasonable compensa- tion for his medical expenses The trial is expected to last three weeks. "It paralyzed me instantly. I knew something was wrong with me and I knew 1t was very major," Taylor recalled. "I said to myself, 'This is the day John Taylor 1s going to die.'" Taylor. who bepn worlang several months aio a a message o~rator for IBM 10 Norwalk and hves in a specially designed apartment for the disabled, said that if a sign has been posted warning of dangerous con- d1t1ons, he would never have gone into the water to wash off suntan Neck injuries are not uncommon along Orange Coast beaches, ~ pecially at those where surfing and body surfing are popular. Lifctuards at Newport Beach and Hunttn,gton Beach reported about 37 neck-related injuries this summer, down from the n~mbcrs recorded a year ago when wtnter storms greatly dlSturbed the oceanOoo~ .-------------------------------------------------...__ __________________________ __; __ Representint the city, Irvine at- torney Patrick Quinlivan said the city conk,Jlds signs on the beach wouldn't help prevent spinal tOJunes. . . .. T~ problem 1s cond1t1ons (undlrwater) vary. There arc dif- ferent tyr,cs of accidents that occur. You can t isolate on this particular aoc1dent or any other," he said Quinlivan also said bcachgoers are .. responsible for their own conduct on Just Call 642-6086 Dallr. PUot D• Iver, la Guaranteed louon · A second lawsuit lodged by Hafif an4 Austero against the city is scheduled for trial Qct. 22. Gary Fakhoury was I 7 in I 979 when he was injured tn a similar fashion while swimming off the 48th treet beach in While Newport lif ca~ards reported about 30 neck-related injuries, only seven resulted in spinal fractures or paralysis, according to lifeguard of- ficials. Pilot closed Saturdays The Daily Pilot wall no longer be open on Saturday morrunas. The newspaper's operating hours will be Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 5:30p.m. What do you like about the Dally PUot? Wbat doa't yoa Uke? Call tbJ number at Jell and your me11a1e will be rl'corcl~. transcribed an.d dellvered to Uae appropriate editor. Tbe same !4-bour a.n1weriD11enlce may~ ased to record letters to Utt editor on aay ioplc. Contribaton to oar LeUefl coh1111J1 m111t lacladt tbelr aame aad telep one numbu for veriflcaUoa. No clrcalatloa c11J1, pleue. Tell DI what's on your mlad. ORANGE COAST Clrculatlon 7t4/842""'333 Daily Pilat CIMelfted edwertt.lng 714/"2·1111 All oth« ct.partmenta t42..u21 MAIN OFftC! w Ma H. l. Schwartz Ill · Publish r R0Mm1ry Churchman Controller tephen F. Carazo Don1ld L. WUllam• ..., 4»I Production Circulation ' Monagcr Mang ...... VOL 77,, NO. 272 t --, r , ( .. J Pilot Weekender/ Frtday, September 28, 1984 Richie to sing 'All Night Long' in Mesa tionel Richie. who performed for a worldwide television audicocc of more than 2 billion when. be sang "All Night Long" at the closina ceremony of this summer's Olympic Games. will cntenain at 8 .p.m. Sunday and Tuesday at Pacific Amphitheatre. The appearances in Co.la Mea come toward the end of his 50<ity l 984 tour produced and directed by Broadway veteran Joe Layton. The tour will climax in Denver at the Carousel Ball where the Children'• Diabetes Association Will name Richie its Man of the Year. With his .second solo album, appropriately titled .. Can't Slow Down." Richie threw his already speeding career into overdrive. Tbc just-released video for "Penny Lover," the fifth single &om the 10 million«llina album, was dim:tcd by Bob Giraldi who. like Sk ·11n 1 d ~=:! !f:, i~c~~~:i~sic, The lavish production features 1 u come Y .~:.~:·r:i~;~:~~ [J•11 'All {Me ' letterfrom"Penny,"whowasoncea 1 S 0 bost.cssattheclubandUonel'slover, stimulates his bittersweet memories By PHIL SNEIDERMAN °' .. .,.., ....... Steve Martin and Uly Tomlin emcrpd as two of TV's brightest comics in the 1970s. but they've bad mixed luck in the movies.. Though MsdebUt film. "The Jerk," sold Jou of tickets, Martin has also starred in bombl such as .. The Lonetx Guy," "The Man With Two Brains and .. Pennies from Heaven." Tomlin earned critical kudos for her work in "Nashville," ''The Late Show" and "Nine to Five," but she's also starred in duds like .. Moment to Moment .. and "The Incredible Shrinking Woman." With the wrona material, Martin and Tomlin arc botb prone to unappealina comic excesses. Pairina them in one film could have spelled double trouble. StnellarthludLUyTomllnataruRQ&etCobband EdwlnaCattrater. whOMUYaarehllarroaalymer&ed when ehe accidentally ends ap eh.arhlC half of hla body. But it's a pleasure to report that Martin and Tomlin form a heavenly comic team in the new film, .. All of Me." They g_ive disciplined but hilarious pcrf ormances as mis. matched pcnonalitie5 forced to share the same body. Martin plays Roger Cobb, a some- what e.ccentnc 33-year-old attorney who takes his sheep dog to the office .Good things come to guests who wait in booth at Jades Oriental, continental entrees served in elegant splendor By BEYERL Y BUSH SMJ'l'll "-' .... C:.1 $ t I Wi~tbe~ren!tyof1tsha~meOncntalset~and the quabty of its OrientaJ-Cont.ulcntal cuisine, Jades' tn the Irvine Marriott Hotel should be hn~ over. But almost three hours on a ..-eekrught for a three-· course dinner? An hourandabalffrom the time we were seated until theentrecsarrived? To be fair, we seemed the only table within view to cxpctjcnceddays. Other diners arrived., dined and departed durin& our, um ... extended visit. Itscemedtoeoawryfromthe~ni.Ourdiffident waiterbrouahtmcnuswithoutinquinn&aboutdrinksfor . our party oft our. When we requested one nuxed dnnk and a bottleofRulherford Hill Sauvignon Blanc forstart the drink arrived promptly-with word thatourwine selection was not available chilled. . Backcamcthewinclist.andourwaitcrh1d thou&htfully marked the chilled whites-less than half of the Ii domesticaon tht Hat. We made our ICCOnd selection, and waited lOmmutesforittobelCf'Ved. Ourfmtcouncsatriv6dqwtcpromptly, but there was ucb a time-pp until the en tree, I'd almost forgotten what rd ordered. Meanwhile, we rcplcni hed our own wine. Our wa.iter wu nowhere to be eeen. Fortunately, the room isa visual fe.asttosavorwhile waiting. with its rcstf\&lcolori, mlf'.lifiocnt Oriental scrceru, ICUlptUl'C$ ind other art objects. Tbc ccihna IS softenedbyaclustcrofparasolshcre,drapinaoffabric there. The service plates, with their vibrantly colored birds, are elepnt; the booths and chairs, wonderfully comfortable. · Fortunately, too, the food is very good, the prices much lower than I expected for a premium hotel dinin& room. Thedinnermenu is divided into Oriental dishes, the spicicrHunanstylespecialti~Jadescombinabondinnera and Continental selections. Prices range from $9.SOto S 19.SO(filetand lobster)and include soup or salad, rice, ud beautifully stir-fried vegetables. TbrecofusbcphwiththeexcelJent.dccplytlaYotcd missosoupwitbitsbitsoftofuandpccnonion.Ofour en trees, the imperial sbellfiSb was the star, brimmi111with plump, tender morsels of shrimp, cnb, tcallops and fresh vqetablcsinapiquantl0y-Jingersauce(Sl3.2S). The preltiett prcscntat1on.1wcct-tour chicken, served in a fresh pineapple half, garnished with cashews, was not too sweet, and aboundtd with chicken. (S l 1.2S) WealsotriedtheNikkoscomb1nat1ondinncrand wcre4eli1hted with the flavor and uc:culcnce oftbc boneless tcriyaki Cb.iclcen. the lightness of the tempura better on the vcsetabld and thi'ee Ga.rpntuan lhrimp. Beautiful il>&f'dicnts. nicely~· tbete disbcs were a finesbowcucofCbefYuki YQtUko~s talents. Less succcasful was out venture into the conunentaJ fare, which seems to be nccesaary in a hotel restaurant. The veal Eric, thouah flavorfUl tn ituauce of mushroom, areen oruoo. cream and .-bite wine, ns far from tender. The l()C()mpanyinaoom~ salad. with ill ~--.JAma',..,.18) and moonli&hts by playina guitar in a jazz band Tomlin plays Edwina Cutwater, a friendless. dying rich woman who plans to have her essence traruferrcd to the healthy and attractive body of Terry, her stablchand's daughter (Victoria Teaoant). Terry's own mind will simply depart to~me one with the univcnc. A Far rn my5tic (Richard Libertini) been enlisted to handle the soul-switching. Before her death, Edwina and Roger clash over this plan. But throu&h an ac:adent. Edwi.oa'1 mi.od ends up sharing C\_.IStody of a..:s body. The ri&ht half ts under Edwma's control. the left under Roaer"s. This lives Martin a chance to display his fine physical comedy skills. espcciilly in mixing male and female walkiOJ style and hand ecsturcs. In a clever twist. we're able to .cc Roger and Edwina converse every time he looks in a minor. Limited by this gimmick. Tomlin doen't get to do the scene-$tealina prat&lJ,, but she's clicks wonderfully with Martin in the comic dialogue. As you miaht expect. some of their funniest excnanges result from the differences between the sexes. There's a h)'$terical scene in which ROJCf must g.et some help from Edwina during a visit to the men's room. Anotbcr oocun when Raser attempts to bCd the beautiful Terry while the outrqcd Edwina plants images of '.'old nuns" in hi1 head. (Pleue Me COllEJ>Y tpaie 18) of ilieir affair which are seen in flashback.. Richie tries to make the best of the travelina that's required for supcr- stardom and considers each tour a recess. "I make my hotel room like a really great college apartment. .. he said. i.l was raised on the campus of Tuskegee Institute and my favorite way to relax is to visit another college or university to minale a little with the students." 'Kismet' worth unVeiling Often It's always nioe to sec an old friend who's been out of touch for a few years, in musical theater as well as in life. and find him in splendid health. Sebastian's West Dinner Play- house, after a few months with a touriDg drag queen show, is back m the musical busincsa with .. Kismet." the Arabian Niahts musical which, for some reason, isn't ~uccd as much as it sbowd be (whtlc plaY&oers arc inundated with overdoses of "Puatcs o( Penzance," "OlcJ.aboma" and "Fiddler on the Roof'), "Kismet" 1s a throwback to the romantic sword .. nd11ndal movies of the '40s and 'SO& -a spirited if somewhat contrived conooct.ion of swirling hanm dancers and near- opcratic vocalizina beautifully pack-l&ed by Milftceot Rene in an im- pttUive first directorial assipmcnt. Renc·s primary fonc is in eottumo ~ and it hows in the n Clemente production. The lead.in& roles a.re particularly well interpreted, with Peter QUeuda mjecting flair and nourish into his fate-buffeted character of a ~ tu rned-bc11• r· tu r ned-w iza rd . Celeste Tavera exhibits a 1pectaaalar 1Ctofvoc:alcordtuh11daupter, who falls in love (unwittinaly) with the caliph of Bl&hdad. .oliaty played by Dale Tracy. Their duet, the marvelous ~ .. Et'DT,....11) Calendar Fri. Cl1tmcat om IUC& oac:n eur Ustenfl\C · on ~ J*no Tua.-Srat. 8:30 &:At mldn.lghL Reuben'a. 151 E. HWlway. Newport Bcacb. 675-5790. Coaatry TDWDISUUIUORBAllDpeT· (CJl"m8 Frt.-S.t.', 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m .• W1lh Happy Hour cntmalnmcnt rrom 5-8 p.m. tonUtht only. Crazy Hone. 1580 Brookliollo•. Santa Ana. 549-1512. Jua O&OaG& 8UTT8 appears at Cafe 9 1 a .m., 858 s. Oout Beach. 497 .MQ4. ATD a nllUQJ9 and the a.dl Pdee Trio perfonn Thurs.-sun. even1nga. Ron'• In &acuna. 1464 s . COut HJghway. Lquna Beach. 497-487 l. tni "The ~and r· and ''S«iphll!U- caled ladlca. Wu.hire A.l.adbl1um. 330 N. LeQaon St. 1be Forum 'Ibeatrc. 4175 Fatrmont Blvd. Both Illa.rt at 8 p.m. 8101idmteaton. 779-8591. TD mTl8 appear Tue.:.~. 9 p, m.· l :30 p.m .. Ivy Houile. 384 F'ore9t Ave.. La«\Ula ee.ch. llASSTaO appean rrom 9 p.m.-1:30 a.a. Crown Polnt, 24399 Dana Drtve. Dana NnL JlA11ft 'l'OROR ptt{anll9 Top 40 musk:, 9 p.m.·l a.m,. Reuben E. Lee. 151 £. Cout JiJCliway. Newport Beach. 675-c5790. LAJK:& 8ALUJ110 perfonne easy Ustentna rnualc tndd\nltdy at R~ uben'• Moon.raker. J 8542 Mac.Arthl.ll' Bhd;, lrYtne.; Tuea.·Sat. 9 p.m.-1:30 LID. BA~ BOCJ8& fc:atura COO· temporary mumc With Phil and Jame Shane from 9 p.m .-1 :30 a.m. and Enc Lawrence from 5:15·8:45 p.m. 2331 Mutrlands, El Toro. TBS W.AJIATICS perform Top 40 muak lhf'OU&h tomon"O•. · 9:30 p.m.·1:30 a.m .• Daxtcr'a, 14348 Cul· ver Drtve, lmne. M7·2103. J'DI ll.A8)flST a GaSO CAP· POLL.A. Tua.-sat. 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m .. Crown Houae. 32802 Pactflc Oout H~way.1.-guna N~ mu.,y MOOmS • TlllO perfcnn jaU vocal& Frl...S.l. 8:30 p.m.·12:30 a.m .. "NoeJ'a Seafood. 16281 Padflc. eo.at fftQbway, Sumet Beach. In· ddlnlte.g 13)592·2051. . -uad:D!llSaperform9jazsplanO A DARC& PACULTY DIVITA· 1\aa.-sat. from 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Nteport TIORAL CQlllCSaT faaturea ballet. 17, 1615 E. 17th St .. Santa Ana. tap. Jazz and modern dance~ _,per· rnaennJte. 541.9511. fanned by the Golden wat coueae TD m a s•u QODUSI faculty and ·g\lellt. art18ta from Los playa Crom 9 p.m. lnddlnltdy at Angdee and~ County. Fri. and Johnny's, 2250 E. 17th St.. Santa . Sat .. 8 p.m. 84 ~. 85 at the Ana. ~-door. awe OoaununJty nieater. -15744 Golden West St;, Huntlnglon Pop ee.ch. 896-8378. JULIO 1ou•A8 coattnuea his 3-n tgh t ahow at the Pacific AJlipbJt.bcatre with epedaJ ~ Illar uk:bael DavtL 100 ta1r Drfve. ca.ta Uea.~1300. 8IPP"I m.LT DAJOaa opens tbe 1984-85 Cdr:brtty Sertee at the Wllabtre Audltor1um In FuDcrton to. n•t af)d al8o at The Forum Theater tn ""otba Linda Saturdaba n.e Forum Pop9 <>rclieltra Jotrw "...... Who el "Mack the Knife:· .. ~. ,;::. ... and "That Old a.ck ...... Umg wtth cooductol' Leon GuidC and ~eondlldorGordon Muafol'd. and 1rtll play mue1c rrocn ra~ tnclud· ·~~-----------~-----------~ HAJlfiiilM) OCJSa" at the Cur• tam call Dlnntt 'tbeater. 690 El Camino Real. T'umtln. nll&btly except ~=-nrytnff curta!n Umel th Oct. 28. 8:ss: 1540. •• •• at the Newport 1bc:.ter Atta Center, 250 I CUfJ Drtve, Ne Wp>llt Baich, l'ttdaya and Satw'- daya at 8 p.m. througb Oct. 13. 631-0288. .._ • .,,,,. .,.. .. at the Gem 1'belller". 12852 M:Mn St.. Garden ~ Wedne9daya tmoudt Sablr- daya at 8, SuDdaY! at 7:30: ~ Oct. 28. 636-721$. "....aLA'• at the Gnnd Dtnner nwater. 7 Freedman Way, Anaheim. nJgbUy except Mondaya at vaiytng curtain tJma th~ Oct. -28: 772·7710. ''mrTaJ'LIS8 AU rm•• by t.M No Bue Playera at the Anabd!n Cultural Alta Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd .. Anaheim. Pl1daya and Satiar· da)'9 at 7:30 through Oct. 13. 534-7691. •'CllAIUJn"8 AVRT" at s.ddle-- t.ck Oolkee In M&moa Viejo, Jl'rtdaya and Saturilay9 at 8. Sundaya at 3 throu«h Oct. 6. 831 .... 656. ..,._ r••M11!1l"8 DAOGBTD0 at the Huntington Beach Ptaybouar.. Main al Yc:nt.OWn.H~ Ocach. F'rtdaya and Saturdaya at 8:30 throudl Oct. 13. 832· 1405. ..,.._ omta 111 eoe·· at tbe ~ GJOW'. Community Tbeat.cr. Chapman al St. Mark'a.,; Garden Grove, Fndaya and S.turdaya at 8:30, Sept. 23 ta>d 30 at 2:30. t.hi'Ougb Oct. 6. b97·5122. 0 .....-r• at SebuUaJ:l'a We9t DtilDer Pia= 140 Aft. Pko, Sur Clemente. &mldaya thn:..Ch Satur· daya at 8. Sundaya at l ud 7 . 492-9950. ··•OT& OYaa. • ••. •••n•w• at the H:arlequln Dtn-ncr Pta)'home. 3503 s. Harbor ems .. Santa Ana. ni,otUy c:ttqJt Mondays at varytog curtain Utnell through Nov •. 17.-979-5511. •...-r -1u sugar· at the Oo111a Mesa CMc Playhcla8e. 661 Hamilton a .. ao.ta .ce.. 'Thundaya lhroul(b'Satut'daya at 8 :30 unW Oct. 13. 65l)..5269. •'Oft ..aowm TDIS .. at the ~ Moulton Playhoulle. 806 LagUna Canyon Rlmd. u.guna Beach. 'T'uadaJS lhrouP Slltuidaya at 8. SUndaya at .2:~ untU Oct. 21. 494-0743. •'S&JlllT .JOAlr' at South c.st ~. 655 Town Cmter llrtft. ao.&a Mea. nightly exoept Uondaya at 8 (Suridaye 7:30), weekeod maunca at 2:30 ~ 0c:t. 14. 967.i.4033. '-.OOD•• at the San acmrntc Community Theater, 202 · .\u. Cabr1Do. SU Clemente. 1burada19 ~Saturdap •l 8 unW Oct. 6, "A Tcma 1'ftll A YDnr" at UM! We.tmlnllter Qommunll)' Theater. 7272 Mal* St •• Wemtmana&er. l'rlda..J9 IUld s.tuntaye at 8:30 thl'CJUl&h Oct. a. 91&-4113. "'TCIP oau.a•• on lheSemlld stace ol 8oUlh OoMll RlpaW'Y. ·655 ToWn o.ar Drtw.t om.a. ....... """'"' GllllllllondaJ! .. 8:30.Suoda,.at 8. u«lleld ~DOCS al 3 Oct. Piiot Weekender/ Frtday, Septiimber 28, 1984 ... ACWaO' PAltT'f." UC Irvine Sdc:nce Lecture Hall. 7 and 9:30 p.m. 82.50 ~ actmtWoo, $2 UCI llludenta,, 856-5547 • ••PBOTOG&A.PBY TBaOUOB TD-=~·· The buac. ol mkioempJ and pbotOmicrmcOpy are ~l tooWlt 7-10 p.m. and fomor. row from Tf a.m.-5 fd':;,=.f:. Golden Wat CoDe«e Bldg.. Room 215, 15744 Golden We9t St •• Huntt~ ae.ch. 891-3991. SaMld-ck ~ Noitb Cam~ Roam A!J07. 5500 Irvtne Center~. amnie. 856ree.. ~1313. ww a. ra&&lW61DP. ror -~ Oftl' 45. mert. at Hole Hut ln w~ at 5 :90 p.m. 624-3327. CAIUJIO COIOISCTIORS. ror fr1endablpe and romanUc ttla· llonahlpe. hosts a gtt-ecqUamted dance at 8 t:' Uve band and r.:~m~~U::.: 1825 W. Uncotn Aw .. Al\abdm. $7 admleAW\. 645.()84(). llOU'l1IS8JI wma. • nDJll». SlllP. for ~ over 45. meets for happy hour f"l'OGI 5-7 p.m. at Cua ValJUta. ltlt and Tulltln, Senta Ana. 768 .... 130. llAW·WOMA1' llll9TITOTIS fir ror a People Sampler. led by Qoleman. 8p.•.·1 a.m. ror.,. . Saclllf Vlllle Sbopplfl& Center. Ste. no. Huraff~oo Beach. e 15 ..tm•aston. 1776: Sat. • --• 4 PNot WfltlA<f/lrtO«I Frlday,_~ber 28, 1984 Calendar 311111 llUBORST 6: OllJIO CAP· POU.A. eee Friday u.ung. TD &rra. eee Frtday U.Ung. LAJllCS aALLIJlfO, eee Fr1day IJG. Ing. : llROU ml.LT DAJQIU.9, ece Fn· dayUsUng, llA Yasoa& BOUS&, eec F11d&y listing. JllATIV:& TONOVS, ett Friday u.t- lng .. TBSP AJIATIC8, ett F'rtday UaUng. 11.AUTRO, see Fr1day y.sung. Dance llALLST CLAMICa ··The Red Poppy" and .. Sleeping Beauty Act ID" are -featured by the CMc &net of Southern California when they open their eighth 8eUOn tonight at 7;30. 85 pre-sale. 86 at the door. Oranae COut eouege·a Robert e. Moore. 'Theatre. 2701 Fairview Ro.d. eo.ta Mea. 432-5880. A KW fa DAJK:S CLA•U reaturu major arUsta who conduct ja.U. belJet and modern dance at the Santa Ana College campus. a..... are echeduled today. Feb, 23 and Apr11 13. 667-3105. .. ill liiiMi ~·· at the CUr· ta1n Call Dinner '111eeter. See Friday ~:lainr... at the New rt Theater AtU Centtt. See Friday '::'st. '"tm &•CDW BOl9" at the Gem Theater. See Friday llaUN& "80J'POLA" at the Grand Dinner The:,-;·,~"'"= lletfnL '' Aa.C"FU&" at the Anaheim Cultui'a.l AtU Center. See P'rlday listing. ~ AtJlllT' at Saddle-back COlles(e. See Friday 11.una, .. "TD J"'Aataat'8 DAUOll'l'Sa" at the HunUnQton Beech Playhouae. See Friday JJatfo«. '"TD 0111.UJ JR &Or' at the Garden Grove Community Theater. See= u.ttng. .. l" al Sebalttan'a We.t Dinner Playhou9C. See Fr1day ltattna. "•ova ovsa, •••· •••ra•r at the Harlequin Din· ocr Playbouae. See ln~':f · .. KT 8l8TD ' a the eo.t.a Yaa CMc Playhou.e. See "Oft ~ TDIS" at the Laguna Moulton PlayboU8e. See P"l1· dax=· .JOAJI" at South c.o..st Reoertory. See Friday Ii.tin& •rluoA.a" at the San Clemente Community Theeter. See Friday 118t- I"(\· A TOllB WITB A VIS1r' at the Westminster Community Theater. See Friday Uattrur. ''TOP omiiitv on the Second Sblge of SOuth Cout Repertory. See Frktiy listing. Worblaope .. ACOllSDY W("'•epc)p." Learn towrttehumorous~andmm. late your comedy Idea lnto words. 9 a .m.-4 p.m. 825 ree. Golden Welt College Ad~ Bklg.. Rill. 222. "157_.. Golden Well St:. Hunt· tngton Beach. 891-3991. "OOl..CmSDGWTOllD-Pr1c· Friday JJetJ~ tna For The Consumer.·· The 10 moa prominent 1ematonea and 12 --~------------_.;.. ______ ...:_ __ ""'-_ btrthatonea are d.l.tc:ue9ccl. 9 a.m.- noon. $15.50fee. Golden Weat ~ Admln11traUOn Bldg .• Room 214. 157" Golden We.! St., Hun!.lnctOn 8ellch. 891-3991. - llMA SISTA .. -.... WiWiM -·-·· _ .. l'll:o , __ , _ I .... ~ MIC r....c--. ,_,,...... .. ,. a1ae1 ..... =:-.1 .. °"" .. .._ .... . ,. u-l!!I!!'-., .. __ ..... .,, ...... a-o illll ...... i -CISTA ... .. ,_ "'"1111 UAOIJ -l-lrW .-rT•1M41'f "'-......... ... , .... .,...,...vay .... 5»61111 ~m..e Wli&&L CW n._ll!'+H1P. for ~ over 45. nieet.s at the 00· Broiiwlway DeU tn Orange for dinner at 7 p.m. 524-3327. Golden Wait Ooll~ Bulitne. Bid«., Room 108. US7_.. Golden Weet Sl .. HunUngton Beach. 891·3991. TBS LIDO POWSa AKO 9AJL. BOAT aacnr, aee P'rlday It.Ung. · "CSJtAMJC, GDT 6: CaAn 8llOW," lt'e Friday U.Ung. 001' 6: AUCU MJl.LOC&'9 "Gun & Collector'• Show and Sak" ta featured 9 a.m. -5 p.m. at Anaheim ConvenUon Center. 800 W. Katella Ave .. Anaheim. 999-8900. A WOOD'tt'OIUaJ'fO lll!IOW, ~ Fr1da~lng. A CBIC rA.111 la t.o.ted by the Unfled Churchea ol RevelaUona Inc. It ta de9fgned to anawer questiona and provkle the coinmunJty With 9t.rafCht forward and factual lnfonnaUOn In many md.aphyskal Ktencea and atuctiea. 81 donation. 10 a.m.-4 p.m .. 2101 E. 15th St.. Newport Bea.ch . A r ALL 800lt LU.& la bdd from 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m . by f'rtenda ol the Ubrary, Mary Wl.laoi\ Branch. Seal Beach. Sun. .... •. -~--.. . ...... TD 80UTll COAST TIUO per· fanns folk m....ac from 8 p.m.-mtd· night "Cf'Y Sunday. Capt.etrano Dt'pot. 28701 Verdu&o. 5en Juan Captatrano 831-0232. A, JU.a·B-QUS '""eu.._11-s-1 1a held rrom 2-7 p.m. with 3 country ba.ndtl, Crazy Hone. 1!580 Brookhollow. sentaAna. 549-1512. OSOllOS 8UTi1t appea.rs Sun.· Mon. from 9 p.m.-1:30a.m. at Crown Point. 24399 o.na Ortvc. De.na Potnt. 8'l'U'll.AJOS ATa 6: J'llmtme and the a.a Prloe Tito. .c"e Friday ~ng. aA.oa llAltTDl1IOft ARD TBS JUITTllll 8SC110Jlf, ~ns. Old Dana Point care. 247~ Del Prado, Dana PotnL 661-«>03. 9TUDIO C.&n featurea an ancr· noon Jazz eealorl. 1 oo Mal.n St .. Ba.l.bo9. 875-7780. Pop LIOJllSL &ICBIS, alng· erfeongtmter. performs hi. contem· poruy muakat8 ton.!Ot and Tueaday at the Padlk Amphltl\eatre, 100 Fair Drive. eo.t.a Mc:aa.. 817.50 and e12. 634--1300. OOODenJnappeanSun.·Mon. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. at Crown House. 32802 Pacific Cout HIChway. Laguna Ntcuel. . DA.aVI perfonne Sun.·Mon. 9 p.m.·J :30 a .m. at Ivy Hou~. 384 Forest Ave .• Laguna Bea.ch. .. Arotmd die World ln 80 n.,.·· will be 9Cl'eeaed at S p.a. _.7 ln tlae Com- maal~ter at GOiden •• uputofam- put ftllil ... to DaYl4 !ftftL AdmtMloa la $2. U'l' ...... "aouK praenta F1rat Clae. from 9 p.111.· J :30 a.m • and ror brunch The DbM Land Trk> •J>pea.r from 10~30 a .m.·2:30 p.m. 2331 Mutrtanda, £1 Toro "AHi liilNO OOS8" at the Cur· tatn Call Dinner Theater. ett Frtday u.tlflll. 0-&sACm llUm" at the Oem Theater. See Jl'rtday U.tlN&. ••wwOLA" at the Orimd Dinner Theater. See Fr1day u.t1n11. ''CW••1.ara AVlf'f•l"' at Saddle· beck=· See Friday 11.at.1nc . ••w ' at SebietJan'• West Dlfther PIQhouee. See P'rtday bjtl,,.. •••o.-a ovaa, •••· llAmNI"' at the Hatlequln Din· ncr Pla)ihouee. see 1"+1day Uattn&· ,,. .. ''Oii 8CJaltOWSD TDla'' at the Laguna Moulton Playhou8e. See P'rt- day U.Una · '"8ADIT .JOAlll'' at South Oout Repertory. See Friday llaUna, •l<f()p oau.a·· on the SecOnd ~e otSouth Cout Repertory. See Friday ~· _.,. AltOUWD TD WORLD Ill 80 DAD" ta 9hown ea part of a Davtd Niven film ecrlea. Niven and Can- Unflu lltar In lh1a Mlke Todd film. 3 ~m., Golden Weill~ Oommunt- Theater, 15744 Goldien Weat St.. unungton Beach. $2 &eneral ad- mtuton. 895-8378. WW Of' "''"UNilllP, ror ·~ over 46. meet. at Elmer'• PlaCe In Fullerton for brUnCb •t 11 :30 ! a.m.52~327. A llOAT mm and Ruby'• ham- bull(C're are featund at 1 e:m. ~ by the SoUlhem Wheel ol l')'k:Ddahfp. 768--4130. Etc. IR LIDO POWD AllD e•D.OAT tmOW. aee ~'r..:O.oC· A 1'000. ..,., • .ee Jl'riday Usttng. DOii a~ IR1LLOCr9 "Gun & C.oUector'a Show & Sale," eee Saturday Uaung. ·-cu•MJC. OUT a CRAFT "CAl..ll'OalUA AltT nJOR TO llllOW, •• aee Friday UaUng. lllCMr features Mr. and Mra. Roy • Farrington JoDe:a who offer their -----------pecUve on the aubject. 3 p.m.. Mon na Beach Muaeum of Art. 307 Drive, Laguna Beach. $3 mem· e ben. $4 non-membera. 494-6531. Only once In )'(>Ur life will you meet that one person who ch819l8 you forever. PTlllll a /,;~ ----='PLAYING--~;,___;_; BUENA PARK UAMovles 952-4993 llMNE OIWIGE -VIU> ~Woodbridge Qnedome 834·Z!S53 =-TMn iMiiiAH&&S COSTA MESA HUNT1NOTON BEACH f.dwwds/Slnbarn E.dwlrds Town c.entll' f.dWar'dl H~ ~ t9s Mal 7S 1-418' 848-«m 79.ee11 ICHlClt ~TU OlliCTOllllS Oil CAU J<JaSHOWtMlSl ~~ "This Y~£'~sl1aJi-~!" "Mozart's greatest 'hit ... Mozart comes raucously alive u a punk rebel, grossing out the Estatilishinent ... a grand, sprawling entertainment!' ;-Richard eon-. Tuac ....,_..EUS ... RVERYTIUNG YOU'VE HEAJU> IS 'BUE . EXCLUSIVE E.NOAG£Ml!NT NOW PLAYING ...... mnrr vm..oaa, mee Saturday Ulit· 1~ 9UTT8, eee Sunday u.t· tng. OOODSl'UIT, eec Sunday UsUng. D.&aVI. eee =.lblUng. BA~& featurea Ftrat Clue from 9 p.m.·1:30 a.m .• 2331 Mufrlande, El Toro, CDM•t•T plays Top 40 mumc for dancing from 8:30 p.m.-~t. Cloee Encountera, 21022 Brookhunt. ~~n Beach. lndcftnlte. -63H770 STama.. ClllTl mA 751 .. 114 UJIMla lOMI COOD ---SJIM401 WWAll>S WUTllMD ...... IUCll au.QI EJMNDS Hillllillbl .. 551-ES DMMDS~ ..-aa.s 7'"511 lDWMlS SMaJllN lM:1a ltllS llWJ. ---l30al UNMlS.., .... ....... 514-G7&0 £DWMDS '8POIT cm.a: 634-3911 ·IJAarteootl -mfl f( ~ • LA~ mil • 523-9310 ~WllOCOllBAT CBILD AllOS&:' the third annual d!nna. features an evening or dlntnL entertatnment and award8 to benefit "'IRRECONCILABLE DIFFERENCES' IS A COMPLETE DELIGHT. It takes custcxiy of your heart. Ryan O'Neal's beSt picture since 'What's Up, Doc?'Three cheers for Shelley Long. A magnificent comedienne--an Oscar nomination for sure.'' -Piu Colfou. CBS Mom1111 News "Reatlls laSt year's Oscar .. winning 'Terms of Endearment!" -Gnv.Suld. Chl.CJJIP Trihu~ "***'h *. Effervescent, funny, and enlivened by superb comic octing by Shelley Long and Ryan O'N€al. Drew Barcyrnore . . . " ISamaztn~ -Wilham Wolf. Gannm Newspapna TIIEIR 10 YEAR OLD nwGHI'ER IS SUING THF.M FOR OM:>RCE. -UN711 "----mWI -.UfWA -•m•Jt ---- _,.tu.., . ..,. _.._,,..m ._a-. conn ---.ml .-ani *St MIA _...,.n 1-.s..usnY u-.a1~ ..... SQIM Ll-W.lW •WUMT' ~ET•Bl uma ... .,1.m1 a.. so. aMST lM:IM _ ...... aw.a.-nm -aum SMYCrrt r ' .... e Piiot Weekender/ Friday, September 28. 1984 STARTS TODAY RA COSTAMESA -•LAmADA ._ I.IA lllrMa Edwards Edads Woocb idga SR> 6-.ay 5 I.IA Cly Onlrrll ~ er..n.ecn. c..na sz:l.1611 134-3111 •IUBIAHM 979-4141 551.(1656 oua I.IA.._ B. TOM •LA MAIM Nie Orlng. ... 152411 Eo.ds Nie Faftln 6374MO COSTA MESA S"ClllelMdl Squn .._ ENantser.. 5ll 51m 91-0633 Slda1'0rNHI Paak'st1-w.t• 54(1.7444 • PllllllDf1'ID.,. 13M770 OriwHI .,.., (•,_ACC9TD,..ttmeea· rl •• j.IJ.• ENTER THE "WllD UfE" SWEEPSTAKES! w.~ W 11111 WATCH •NtGHf fU&Hr' ON THE USA MElWORK (i Mi AC l&r SEJ'JEllllllEA 2.ITH AND 29TH fOft CONTEST DETAILS • '-. ' , lbe Olive Crat Treatment Ocnten '°" •-----------------------------. Battered and Ahmed Otlldrm. Step--hank Edwards la the au.treae Of' -•7'-9'50 PACH: MW€ll DR.fl "1'I ti Al 1-'- QSJl Im& '31-3501 U..HA811Mll _., __ n!OM-----• ---A ...-:11 ~ICAllONS C:OMf'IW'f =~ (l ,_. AJ llDft1J RmJ• wun a1500 £JllllNm RUnAll VM.UY _.,_. u .. sn1111 SIO COATEWAY 5 li fWf Al 1111.W Q -'34-2553 CIUCIE --•UM csra 1m& S46-tm .-154-1111 sm-1 R ... m.9310 CDMIJS SOUTH COMT PWA ~ IJMISl1'f lA mMIA Dllt --"~ 09ta•.-tam ~.,._ IUWta • EIMMllS WET• ltl·JUS --·---- - caanonlee wU.h Judfle Pamela Wes. <>ranee County Uunldpal Oourt. tM: keynGkepealter. 8 :30 p.m .. Anahdm Hdtoo aad Tower Hotd. Pacific DUlroom, 777 Convmtlon Center Way, Anaht'lm. $45 per pcreon. 547-0361. Tues. oan llAC&. eee Friday uaung. UJOf lllAll1f'SLI,.. noted mcz.zo- aoprano. perf'onne In a recital t 8 p.m. cal Stale t..ooi Beach. Unlvaalty Muaic Cent.tr lt"ecttal Hall. The pro- oam 1nc1uc1ea "M.Lxco" by M.1r1am Ckleoll. '7'11o Spanish Sones" by Edwin Earle P'ergwic>n. "Old Ameri• can Songa'' by Aaron Copland. and Woib by Richard Stia~. Alberto Ganutenl and Leonard Bernatetn. among others. $5 geDenaJ. 84 ·-dent.. faculty. 8talfanct emion. (213) 498-5526. Pop LIOll&La1C!Bl'S,eee Friday~ U1ICS flA.U.IRO. eee Frtday u.f. 1°!m ••ll(M&f • GltSO CA.P-POLLA. 8ee F'dday u.tJng. sn&TCll pcrfonm rop 40 ~c at Reuben E. Lee ~nlng tonight. 151 E. Cout H way. Nnrpcirt Beach. Tual.-Sat. 11 p.m.-1:30 a.m . tbrou&b Oct. 20. 675-5790. . TB& ID'l'D. eee Fnday ltaUn&> uTaBOa& aouu. eec · Yrtday ~o. tiee Fnday u unc. WW 0. nu:aJO>mllP, for .anglea Oft!' 45, inod.e at lbe Ruety Sc:Upper In Huntington Be8Ch for dinner at 6:30 p.nt. 524-3327. 0 WIKDUW LIOBT, A WOllAIMI .JOUIUIAL P'roin 11te Edllc ol Ameri-ca." a DOt'd by Ann Nldzke, la the bMlil al a pcrfonnance arid exhlbttlon that fcatufta UC lr'Ytne facU.lty mem- bera. ~Free adml8slon. UCJ P1ne AIU .~. &Am llAOLST'8 COONl&T II.-: _,. la hdd t.nddlnltdy at Marcd'a,8 ~~.3()~. 17th St .• Co9t.a ..... • awes ••uoo. w P'rtda1 IMt· ~-fml. W1\leldiaJ bltial. " J .( Calendar .rDI lllAllOJlfS~ a oaso CAP- POLI.A; see Frtday Uaung. TD IDTU, ett Frklay lf•ttng. · llAUTllO. ett Fri~ llsU~ U BAYSllOU ROUS , see day sUng. Theater .. AMY IBlMO OOE8° at the Cur· taln <=all l)\nner Theater. Stt Friday llsUaf. 0 8 EACDR BVllS" at the Gem Theater. See Frtday listing. 0 BOITOLA" at the Grand Dmn~r · Tht'llter. See Friday listing. .. 111ov& ovsa. 11as llAJUDIAll'' at the Harlequin Din: ner Playhouse. Stt F'11~U'!.t "Off BODOW'JtD " a the ~una Moulton Playhouac. See Frt· da,Y~· .JOAJI.. at South Coa.o;t R~rt.n· See Frtday 11sung. • TOP IRLS" on the Seci>nd Stage or South Coast R~pertory. See Frtday UsUng. Lectuee BAL PASTOIUOS, Laguna Beach metal sculpturfst. discusses metal sculptert~ an art rorm In a frte . lecture at ta Ana College. Noon. Room C· l 04, SAC campus. .. Etc. ........ (K) l'tS. SJ$.IOJ$ •M WT ST-.n&" (PC) l~. d loMIRADA ~ "MW(" (I) la ~.451.l~l4' IU ••• l!OlOW LIOBT, A wotiAJre JOOIUfAL From the Edge or Amert· ca." see Tue8day II.Ung. Thu. ClaMlcal osn llACll., eee Friday uaung. Ju.a TOii llcl.All'f, eee Wedneeday list· Int &8 CZDIBBR. see Ft'fdabllstl!I. llARll. ISBSLL A1f T S RBTT1D1 81tCTI01f. event~ In-ddlnlte. Old Dana Point care, 720 DeJ Prado. Dana Point. 661-6003. DAllVBT Ta.A n.oa, see Saturday Usl~ 8 PB.A!IU ATBS a: nuEJm8 and the Ratll Prlee Trio, see Friday listing. Pop L.Al'Clt 8ALLl1f0, stt'i7r1day list· l"§m I llABON'&Y a OllltO CAP- POLLA. see Ft'fday llstln~. llAUTRO, stt Fr1~ laUng. STRrTCR. eee Tu y 1Jst1ng. BATSBOU aoou. see Fn.!'.ly Usunp,. "NftE ...... (I) •OClll'f smlO Ull 1CG, SJO.UO. IUO "'tlMTmMIJS" (I) ll'll. tlO.UU.JI ta. IUI .,. ... (Pl) l'UIS l.,.m.'*1•WOll I r .._ •• _ _.., I. W1 -•• UFr" (I) I "El DA ... (!!.U) "fllST aocr <a> "ctmTMTBS" (K) "" ''Mft.£ wr (I) "Tif llJI lR" (I) ,._ .. "f'Ul Im At-.. (I) llt41 DI •t1111 ... ... •AMfwyl ... Cel ' ' • . • ~ • • l • •• ' ' s l : ...... (I) flu& ......... (I) WARNER ti~ : : l.t. if .. :-.:-l r.1 ...... (Pl) rtllS '1111 MW {Pl.ts) 7 TD D'l'S8. eee Frtday llstlng. CommunJty Theattt. Stt Friday li.t· CapMlca cast. ts 11ehedu.led for Sat;, Dance l°lroP Olll.L8,. on South c.oest Oct. 20. 819 fee lncludes rouridtnp TD DACY WELLS BIG BA!fl>, Repert~·e Second Stage. &e Friday tranaportaUon on a deluxe motor· ro.ch which deperta Orange c.oa.st roryourdanclr.!pleuure. 8:30-11:30 llsUng. ColJT.&t 10:30&,ID. and tttuma at 4 g·m .. The Cal omlan. 16431 Bola Etc. gm. ~deadline .. Fri •. Ott. hlca, Hunttn£on Beach. &2 ad· .~2-27 . mission. 846--1 47. ··wmDOW UOBT. A 1t'OMA!l'8 °A LU.Oft TO TD Dn'D· ~LJlOOll DAJllCl'1'0. 8 p.m.· JouaJllAL From The Edge or Amert· 1'AnOJfAL CO!IBOLAll COllPS, •• a mldritght. DancelC:UON7~8 p.m. Abo ca,'' att Tuesday~ fund·ra!ser wtlh proottds ~ng to door prizes. Meadowlark Country .. DW'PORT TO TBS mabllsh t.he Orange~ flee ot Club. Graham Street. Huntington All~ .. a blend Of buatness, ctty and Protocol and rntema Vtattors Beach. the arts. Is a second annual ~l • Counctl. is held Nov. 15 at the newly Theater featur\n~ an evenJng of art mu lc opene-d Hotel Mertdlen Newport dance, rama and ente~nment: Beach.Cocktall$at 7p.m .• <Unncrat8 .. AKTTllDJG GOES" at the Cur-h~UngNcwportBeachArtJsana. p.m. $125 per ~n, Reeenatlon lain call Dinner Theater. See Friday Incl are the culinary arts of 23 deadltne ls Nov. • 834-3220 llstlnf. NewportEkachrestaurantsandwtnea ••JIOGBT OP TD ll.A8QUlt" auc:- "B ltACDR B1JM8" at the Gem from noted California wtnertes. 5. f Uon and baJl ts planned by the Theater. See f'rtday ltatlng, ~.m.. Bullock's Wtlsblre Win§ Newport Harbor Art MU5eUm on Sat .• .. BOPl'OLA" at the Grand .Dinner aahlon Island; Pa.clflc Mutual Hea : Oct. 27. Hosted by Bullock• Wllshtre Theater. See Friday ltsllrig. quarter& 700 Newport Center .onve· In Fashion lstandi tt features more "&JBllrr' at Sebastian's West Pactflc Mutual Plaza, Newport Centtt than l-00 n.atlona I~ ~nlzrd and Dinner Pl~house. See Frtday llsttnl. Drtve: Ne•port Center Library, 856 emerging artlSU w o havt Cft!llted .. MO Jt OVER, MR • San Clemente Drive: and Ne"1:rt masutobeaucUoned. Themasbwtll JllAllll.llAM0 at the Harlequin Din· Harbor Art Museum. 850 0 be exhibited ~nnl~ Oct. 4 at the ner Playhouse. See Fr1dat Ustl~f' Clemente Drive. F'rttad.mlsslon, how-musuem. 862. per peraon. Reaer· "llT SISTER ltn.& 1f" a th~ ever a 810 donation provides each vatlona may bt '1'naM by calling Costa Mesa CMc Playhouse. See ~clpent with an event.a coupon 75g..1122. Frida~ JtsU~ · k redeemable towards samplings A TRA VBL-STUDY CLA88 to ew "O 80 OWED TDl.lt" at the of food and wtnea. 640-2153. York ls I.resent~ by the Fullmoo ·Laguna Moulton Playhouse. See Fri· College ne Arts Department. BJU dax~· AdftDCe Bllllng Gla.lsman. who teaches Introduction JOAJI" at South Coast AR IC&CAPADltS UCU'R8l01f to to Opera classes. guides the parUd· Rt;p!~ Stt Friday listing, pants to six mueeums. lhrtt operas. v1ew Ice skallnC champkm Scott two Broadtray shows. two concerts • SUO " at the San Clemente Hamllton and tlie rail of the Ice and also f~tUl'H a half-da Man· ALL SEATS .. $2.00 AT • SO COAST PLAZA • TOIM COOCI 1W •MJllll u1.,_ .....-Gil ,._ Fftl~ 16"11JI 1s1 .,.. ...n..ue t.JO 1010 fOiii Cfii1£l --· ....... U) SI,.,,....., l20 .. _ ..... __.., m 4114 •• 1011 fM C(if(ll 11CUY S'HO '' ,.,_ "la9'.,.,..fl) •-ra 1• tto.11• m •1M .. ,,,_ 11~ t11 TO. a NtCI UO.lllM ~ :s11 .. -~ .. ., .. --7SI 4114 lOO. aa IOC SOUTH COASf ..,..,,._.\II -.. -._...~ ~7111 , •• o .. SOiif" COAS 1 .snw Wiii "tl.l• .. fl) '"'··· ... ......... ---.:=-·---~ ·-UI i amw-:'iil .................. ., Ille.. lnl•ttl.tt!t ,,. ...""", ... -··-....... ..... -~-I-"-' f11'1At• MlllM •a.nU~tn ............... IJ) ... ..., ,_... 6JO IOI~ lf/Ja.... .... __...., ..... eJt z.'!L• ·--Ml"" -EDWMDS El EDWAIDS IESTllOOK • \'/ESTMINSTER • CiiMA WUT ... _ ... _..., ftl·1'lS t•• WCST IYMO'llJl ~ WW'Cll) 715 •• •._r) ·~ltl5 .... , .... .-> ue • COSU M£SA • ----..a ... ., 11 1.... fft .. \&JS I '°"to 1-'l" ti) Sii ~ • PellS SAOOUBACK f(1[I CllllOlt ,. '••.:Jf ~---.a ....... fftf6.t~ltlS 511~ .... .. 11&t1' SAOOlCBACl --~~UI H•.,MI fat.H fi ...... ----n \II~ tn 11\,U .SAOOlCBACK ... dl*' '" ·--.... ...... ftlJft t 15 II ~ Sil )llO .. ._..,A "' SAOOl£B•tll '*" 1111(1' , ... , .. .,. ... rc'I t 1•t Iii • faU~tll l«t Sil Siie ....... , ... SAllOt £BA Cl ~f'Olt .•... ..,. ..... LR"'ll) t ...... h1 HI ttl lt1t Sil~ .. ....,,. ,. • MISSION VIE JO • •IC>fwtl , ....... . , .. ~. •• '"° VU) lnl \I let*•h ,.,~. IJO "" ft.IO MIU .. , ..... c....-.-., 49HUO WICJO MAU , •..... C.-•-mU?O ftJO MAU SI••• t~ • I -t r --... a P11ot Weel<M'lder/ Friday, $41ptember 28, 1984 Calendar battan dty tour. Ptt-trtp clue Tbureday and Frtday. Hours Ft1. 10 p.m .. Sun. lOa.m.-8 p.m. 220-5200 ee.alons an Jan. 7. 8, 9. 14. 15. 16, a.m.-6 p.m .• Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m.. UOlf COUNIAY llAl'Alll. 8800 from7-10p.m. wtththetrtpoocurrtng Mon.-Thura. 10 a .m.-6 p.m. lrvtneCenterDr1ve,LagunaHUla. Two Jan. 18-26. &718 Includes air ~ 999-4565. rtew Uon cube bom on Aug. 28 att on po{taUon, double occupancy hotel ___..9 -•y ........ 8039 dJaplay In the baby animal nunuy. accommodaUona. and a low C09t ARV"& a --.. ~ The new actSon Mtvenlure entertatn-muaeum. opera. theater and concert Beach Blvd.. Buena Park. Featured at ment center. aurtounded by a warm peck.age. plua city tour. Tr1p1e oc-theparkiatheexcttementandcolorof tropical aettJ~. offen t.hrllla to the cupancy ta $864. 997-8844. the Old We9t wtth Wlld West Stunt excitement or new ndea -Sahara Showa. Cancan danceril, authenUc Maze Track and Kyl.amJ Slick Track. Oaeoln& benta ata,aecoachea. and narrow·l[a\.li[e For nautical adYenturen, JunQle trafnalnKnott'eGhostTown. "Studio Tube Bumper Boat and Shanafee BaIG08 CONNIMOBAll Aun> K" offers a Video Dance Party each RacerBoatneetahavebeenexpandcd. llOTIVSll1JS&U111.250E.BakerSt .. Saturday. Live pcrformancea or Jim Cruiae on the Zambezt RJver, vtew Coeta Mesa. AnUque can circa 1912· Turner's "The Country Music Star of unique antmaJ exhlbtta. and take a ~nL 9 a.m.·!5 p.m. Wed.-Sun. ~e.~~~~ .. ~~eJ~='-hlke through lush nature trail. Opena ol.ic6f'·'ffBAD at Dana Potnt cal Clown.'' and AntonJo Hoyoe' "The dally 9:45 a.m .• tut car admttted 5 Harbor offen half-day and three-LltUe CharlJe Chaplin" are featured. P·~~OOAJroa.a zoo. 5333 • ~uarter day aportflahtng lr1pa. Tuesday and Wedt>e9day ~ may z.oo Dr1ve, Loa Angeles. Yun Yun and 96-5794. enjoy watch~ the taptng Of the "Pat y1 .. d Xln. a pair oc aiant panda.a on DAVST'SLOCDRalaoofferadttp BOone U.S.A.' ahow ln the Cloud 9 ~ f h Peo ire's R bl o1 aea sportftahlng trips dally. Ballroom. Tonts(ht and Saturday fea-Chi ~-~.! OctPJ!: cpube lc 673-5245. tureira "Back 'to School Safety Fair" na ..... ~, 0 ·can aeen Dl8N'BYLA1'1>, 1313 Harbor81vd .. wlthlnformattonondn.u!abuae.chlld from lO a.m.·5 p.m. dally. <2131 Anaheim. "Oonald0uck'e50th Birth· abu9e, bicycle eafny ano free fln&er-~LAJO>, 6810 Palos Venice day Parade" .. pruented at noon and prtnUng of children. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Dr1ve South. Rancho Palo. Verdes. 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Tomor· AJso, performances of Officer "Byrd" Expertenced ecubl divers can now rowland ahowcuee the new "World at 11 :30 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday witness mo:-e than 60 aharb flrat PremJereCtrcle-Vlalon,"featurtogthe and Santa Ana PoUce Officer John .__:..dtrttbth•Park'an-SharkCUe ~rum. "WondenlofCbTna" Reed with with puppet Officer Ad~cnture.G'°roupeor~tde8cendTn and "American Joumeya." Senior "Rover" at 11:30 a.m. and 2~ p.m. a cage up to 20 feet below the water Fun Unlimited Pu.port.a available to Sunday. Knott'• will be open Irion.-surface for a total or 20 mtnutea. Pre· _gu_es_ts_60_y_ears __ o_r_ag_c_an_d_ov_e_r_e_v_ery __ Frt_. _1 o_a_.m_ . .fi_p_.m_ .. _Sa_L_lO_o_ •a_.m_ .. _1_1..., registration and current acuba certtllcaUon are requtred to partici-pate. Each dive la 825 plus admlaalon to the park. (213) 377-1571. Cllat&altw9M TWrrMINCIO lbOwt at 1J1H "li•t •• ,. ,, ... 11111 ~""'" Pl .... Yll ......... llAM (IQ IHOWIAT U 1V 1100 1•101•41 , .... lUJlUIY 1HIA11tlS -=:1:i..1. ~HOWi AT U tll Cl 1 100 71H t 1I0/ 70MM 1-..w ..... .,,. ~---~ lltowt at U 1ff '''° 1:00 71IO • f0100 IN 70 MM DRIVE-INS:~:; STADIUm a ' JI • • TD PA vtLJOl'f QU&S1' offers tour cru11eS of Newport Harbor. showing the homes o( John Wayne and other pereonalltlea. from the Balboa Pavilion In Newport Beach. Daily every hour. noon through 3 p.m. 673-5245. TBBQ1Jlt&1' 11.AJlY AJO> SPllUClt 0008&. tocated at the eouthemmoet point o( the Long Beach Freeway. Houna 10 Lm.-6 p.m. dally. (213)· 435-3511. ConaldertDC a .tr.Ill trip to Talald or tbe reality of a baOJ race ID !fe•;:t Beacla? Claeck oat tlae pOMtbl.lldee at tlae Llclo ID-tlae-ater Power uacl SaUbOat Show tlal8 weekend. «4itti4•10;•21=.unn a: ...... J llAGDfO W AT&U. 111 Vta Verde Dr1ve, San Olmaa. The largeat water· ortented amuaement perk west of the Rock.tea features the wave cove. klddtc poola, two speed elides and four eerpenttnea. ~cw actlv1Uea Include The Dropout. Rampage. and Raging Rivers (the lon&est Inner tube water r1delnAmcrtca). Mon.-Frt. lOa.m.-10 p.m .• Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m .-10 p.m. Ck>eea 8A1' .JVAJll CAPISTaAJllO ~. killer whale Sbamu, Sea Sunday. 592-6453. 1118810Jlf. 31882 Camino Ca~. \Vorld'a top entertainer. and sea llona ••• cC111C1....-• 1 •---tfl9> ''" 111FH••••"1 AMDawn{llO·tJ) nmwo.,••mo IHOWI AT at l r41 • 1t10I ..... .... 1100 •• ,. • 10tl0 ......... , fllrty , .. , l lUVE.fll QIWtl9 Utlllw 11 fflH U ... ...,.,,_ 7ie1 -.1:• SAlfDDGOZOOawn.oANDU.L San Juan Caplstrano. Callfomla'• and dolphtne. A acenlc ekyrkle and PAllK. San Diego. New operaung oldeet buJJdln«. NaUve American and PSA Slcytower r1de for a panoramic houna are tn effect 7.oo,houn daily 9 early Spantan culture exhibited. vtew o( Mmlon Bay la offered. Daily 9 a.m.-4 p.m. with guest.a ataytng on 493-1424. a.m.-dualt. (619~~~4Ai662. grounda until 6 p.m .. throu'81 Oct. 28. UA WOllLD. 1720 So. Shores Rd.. tlRltltM.\1' L Y AlQ) OAR· Animal park hours 9 a .m . ...f p.m. With Mtaaton Bay. San Diego. The lushly DS1'8. 2647 Pacific Cout Highway. gi.ieats staytog on grounds unto 5 landecaped martne para featuree the Coronadel Mar. Roeee. cactus. annual ----------------------------• p;m .. through February. (619) ARCX> ~ Encounter, a 87 prdena. an orchtd eo08el'Vatory. kot 231-1515. million e:xtllblt that houace 400 ponda and a gift ahow. Daily 10:30 ~~ii("~~~~~~~~~~-,,ft-~------....,-----------------------...:.....----------Lm.-4p.m. llU rLAG8 llOVISLAJU>, 771 1 Beach Blvd.. Buena Park. An elaborate collccUon o( movie and televtslon memorabilia Incl~ lffe- Uke repllcu of. more than 200 re· nownecl stare are f?JUttd. New exhibit.a lnclude Carol BUmett, Mr. T and Ronald 3Z"'Sal.·Sun. 10 a.m.-10 p.m. (818 Uln-0884 • ... ucs • adjacent to R.M.S.QuenMary.PtcrJ. Long Beach Harbor. World'• la.r1!c9t aluminum dome hOWIC8 Howard R~es· world'• laraeet aeaplanc. See the Queen Mary la.tlng. UWIY&lt.IAJ. 8TUDJOe TOVA, 100 UntverMl Clty Plua, Untvcnal Ctty. A aulded. behlod-the-ecene. cxcuralon lhrougb Hollywood'• bt(&est and buelrit ~TV complex. 9:30 a.tn.-3:30 p.m. daily. (818) 877-1311. COMPLETE SPORTS DAILY In the Galleries llU8SUll8 •JIO-w .. m-Wiii. 2002 N. Ma.In St .• Santa Ana ... Rdlec:tk>n•: Patnt· tngt1 of Jerry Wayne: Downs" Ceeturee sUiTeali9tlC wOl'ia~. Coeta M art19t about '• etrecta on manktnd. Runa t nltely. Houna Mon.-5at. 10 a .m.-6 p.m.. Sun. ooon-5 p.m. 972·1900. LA.GURA •ACB llUMVll OI' AaT. 307 CUfl Dr1ve. Now ahown la "c.lifomta Contemporary ArtttU• 22." New work.a on handmade paper by Cathy MOT'dlead. and mixed media lyrical ab9trac:Uon9 by Barbara Weld· , on are featuftd. ~ Oct. 27. Opentngtodayaretwoexfilblta, "Con· temporary Trompe l'OeU Painting and Sculpture," a travdln& exhlt>ltton that ortglnated a1 Bot.e Art Gallery and •urve)l9 the trompe l'oell branch of New Re8liam charactertzed u exact repraentauon or an~ that there· by createa an WuslOn to fool the eye. Alto opening Is "California Contem· porary Art.lsta 29;'!.-wlth Doug1u McClellan. whoee thrtt-dlmcnaSoila.I. mixed media baud eculptwa pre.· ent a merging of.tntellect and humor by encaatna elemcnta ot fant.uy wtth mundane llesm rrom every day ure. Throu.th Nov. 9. 'l'uea • ..SUn. ll :30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 494-6531. R WPOaT &••llOll AaT 111111· SEtJll. 850 San Clemente Drtve. Newport Beach. <>Pentna Thuriday ls "F1nst Newport Sl.enntil 1984: Lo9 Angeles Today," Seven •mall. one-'---;-------:--.....;..---_;_.:..__.....;.._..:-.:.._ ____ .... permon exhtbtt.tons or worb by i.o. · Angeles artlata. Including patnUngs, ADD Chernenko'• 0 Wn n&Jer .. of .... zed media and wood .. draw1ngs. llCUlpture and an tnatalla· ~of tJae ~ and metaphorical csampl• of ••porm Uon. Al8o opening the eame day ts ___ • .__ .. on ~ ....... t t ... _•--.a-_.._ a.--"'--"Steal Wttne.e For The Ttme Being: runu.~-w CA&l&UA a '81VU•&aer&ae.,.. .. --. Cout ~way. LagUna Beach. A mowtng Cl two oontempiorary au· real1ata. John M1lholeft and astr Wumnann. whoee warb Ul~ the complex 90det)t of the 1880"• 18 featured. Through ()c:t. 25. Alao, RJcbard Mazy. artlat-cartoonlst teacher. feature. hi. drawtno and ~Dally 10:30 a.m.~ p.m. 494--5597. ll&WPOllT •A.CB CITY BAU. GAU.UT. 3300 Newport· Blvd., Newport Beach. Vincent FUTell exhtbrta oUe. acryUcs and Ink draw· tngs. Aleo Jamat L. Thor'npeon '• ec:Ulpture ta ahown. Cloee9 Wednee· day. Bqe)nntng Wednesday, Geny Mfiler•howaacrylJcaand Juan 8arTe9 featwa ~ pcndJ. ThJouab Nov. 7. Moii.-"1. & a.m.-5 p.m. 528-1258. OllARQ&COASTCOLlSOS Photo Gallery. 2701 Fairview R.olld. eo.ta Mata. Philip ~·· plcturee -.bow· lng bis paMlon Tor the bulldlnga ol Manhattan are on ~Y th~ Oct. 16. Mon.·Frt. 8 a.m.·5 p.m. and 6-9 p.m .• clOMld Tuaday evening. •32·5039. OllA1'0K OOOHI I C&HIU l"Oll COln'&llP()a.AJT All'i', 3621 W. MacArthur Blvd .• Sp, 111. Santa Ana. Three Southan callfamla art.l9ta are featured In ·•Mctapbyslcm and Sym· • bollam ... Martm Johnaton employs otl enamel on canvas wtth brush. aucks and f\nger'e: Charlotk Myen umea a.cryUc. Oil at1ck and col1aQe on s-pcr and canvas: and guest Pat~parkuhl'• mtxed media arts offer a commentary on 90cietal c:uatotm. Thl'OUllO't Oct. 12: Wed.-5un. noon·5 p.m. M§.-4989. PS1'11'S11LA O.ALL&&Y. 428 31st • St., Ne .-port Beioch. An lnnO'latfft UK pllllt.d. normally \..t Oftly for • bM produCed • 9a1Clt o( Ul laodecape paJnt1nO by LcU Munfonl on exbtb&t. lr13-1416. goaayll. 374 N. c.o..9t H.IQhway, t.aema Beach. ~y1 are wa1ttColon by and ~nu:= .. ~~ 4:~~ ~94-4422. I OAJl-DY.384--AN. Ca.at ~way, IAguna Beach. Shirley preaenta "ldylhrtJd lm~·· watercolor In the StUdJo Gallery. and ··p~ and Places." by ·Olla'Y mem.berm. ta abown lil the lhtn.Gallery. Thf'OUCh Sunday. BqpnlllnC Tuc9day .. Rarid.I Lee'• "Caribbean Color" otla. Throu«b Nov. 4. -rue..-sun. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. 497~775. SANTA AKA COLl&G& AllT OAVDT. 17th at 8'19tol. Santa Ana. "Arte ChlcaDO: Six Southern C&l1lomia Art1sta lil the 19809" fea· twa the work of OIMa Sancha· Brown. drawiQg and mJxed medta.: Harry Gamboa. j>batlJgJ"aphy: Patrtda Mui'llJo. mixed medSi u.embllCes: Robert Sanchez. drawing. UDda Vallejo, mtxed medJa: ani Ediadio Vuquez. oU peJntlngia. ThrouQ.h Oct. 9 .687-3174. auaAJll 8ftlll'iW Q A! I U Y. 522 Old N~ Blvd .• Newport Beach. Featured are new photograph.I rraa:n Hawaii by Brett Weston: brome and wood .culptu.re by Henry Bla.ochlnJ: and French still hfe by Jean-~ Suc!rc. Through Oct. 6-TUa.-Sal. 10 a.m . toS p.m. 631-6405. TL1lt GAi.LDT. 611 Anton Blvd., SCulpture By William T. Wiley." Ten larj(e·acale. multi-media steel OAL&IUA CAPISTllAJfO, 31681 faculty exhibit la fe:atuttd through . ..,, • -~ eculptura and three wall plaqucm Camino Capistrano. San Juan Oct. 12. Mon.·Yr1. 9 a.m.·2 p.m. aDd ~~,· ~~·.' ~--s~~~ (.tJI".~· created by Wiley are shown. A preview Capistrano. Charlee Loloma. an tnter· even Inga by appointment. 895-8783. , y for both mows a. hdd Thurlday nlJOlt. nationally famoua Hoptjeweler. opens DlVDm FIRS ARTS CStn'Sll. 5.9 p.m. Through Nov. 25. 759.1 B:l. his one-man show today. An 4601 Walnut Ave., Irvine. "to the -~ outstandtngeelecttonofncwworkstn Form of Furniture:· a group exhl· ~.4...~~ ~"~-'-~~r~.~l"~'~t"" OALLltn,.... gold and ailvtt are ahown. A cham· bltton of runctJonaJ and"· non·func· ..-. '"'... _, .,., "'" aADO pegne recepUon la held tontgbt from tJonaJ oontempmvy art furniture and .>"""~ ':.il>!Jl:.".ttf' TD AFT&JUIOOR OAU.SaY. 6-9. The.fbo~ oonUnue. S8t.-Sun. otbcreffec:taOCthellomerq:irceented "-9 ~ ~O~ 'O~-!'~~·~~-; 503ParkAve •• Balboalsland.Spectal· rromlOa.'&Jl·m.661·1781. throughdrawtnaJandamallorlarge ~ ~o~ ~ ,rcr ... :t-tzJng ln ".emerasnc arttsta" Sandr9 OLOaT • 416 3bt St .• Can· llC&le 8CUlpture. •• ahown. Al.lo on "~-ff'#w~~ ,o• .. -. -..;41"'~ Deeb. K¥en f'"euenbendt. Joy Pat· nery Vllla,t:e, Newport Beach. Patnt· exhlbtt are "Bruce Houston; A9--... -..v~~ ~"4t~'!;t•c.'W& tenon and Jen-y Rodena. Drawtngt. Inga by Cllorta Bradeeon featurtng KJllblage:.'' and Donald Sutherland's .,. t>': <;f"\1",..~~ _...,__ ...... ~ pain~ and monopr1nta. Per· "SC:enes of Newport" are exhtblteif. eculpture exhibit entJtkd "Oracles." .... ~~·\fl ~ ~ _., .. , South -• ._. ""'•-C.a AlJ th-·-..... ~.~~.<1'~.;.l\ Q..;. --~,a. f -.... "'"~ ~.,O ...... en w..-cm nn. comer ......... -..-L 11 a.m .toSp.m. • ...... Nov. 10. Mon.·Thura. 9 ~...,,. ~"'.?"'. ... '\"" .... .... ~~~ wtthaeelecttonofNewMcxtoopotteey OOLDU 1fUT COU.SOS Ftnc a.m.·9p.m .. Fri. 9 a.m.~ p.m .. Sat. 9 ·A ,,,. .. 41; d"• ~ ~ and tculpture. 1\laJ.-P'r1. 2-6 p .m .. Arla Gallery. 15744 Golden West St.. a.m . .S ~:!D· 552· 1078. • .t,(' .JI, ... !~~'~-· -~~ Sat.·Sun. noon·5 o.m. 675-8675. Huntington Bea.ch. A mulU·medla Sll01'tiJt1IST GAUJUIY, 484 N. r~,l"'\•• v-,.-...-~ AllTl81'°80•l~&PY,11~onarch r-_.....;;._.__.;::--------....,----....:...-~-.....;..---~_;_r----=_;_~--~~--~_::..:....__..:::==:=::=:==:=:=::...:.. __ Bay Plaza. South IAguna. Aono-man 9how of otl s-tnUTIOD)' Wayne Forte, na.Uve Southern Ciltfomla.n. la held. Cloeea Sunday. Tuclt.-sAt. 10 a.m.-8 p.m .. Mon. l.:&p.m. 681.e3&2. CALLJOUPlllC Aaft. 2219 M4Jn St.. #37. HunUngton Beach. Ortalnal artwon• and prtnt9 by aeY· craT regional and tntemational arttata, lncludfng c:alltaraphy and handmade paper ptecea. Cbtne.e brueh patnuna and watercolon. lnddlnlte. Mon.-&at. l ·~1:1 .. 960-5775. TIAJI 1'llOllA8 GALLSRT. 1001 W.17thSt.,SulteT,eo.taMeu. An eXhtbltJon of at.tract t1CUlptura1 flaWu featuring the work of Annie 11ealy · 1.a reatUred. Alto abetnu:t otl patnUnp by John DMfeer. lnddlnJte. ~.-Sat. 0 ~~J~· DSU01'8 GAJ.L&RY, 619N. Harbor' Blvd .. F'ullaton. Bqpn· rung Saturday. al0a98 and ca9t papn- exhlbCUOn enUUeii1 "Dlmenalonal De· •tan: GlaM and Paper" i. featured wfth arttat& ne.tree Enael. Peter Temple. and Michael Dari({ and Kit Kubler. An artJata n:ttPtlon I.a held Saturday from 1-4 p.m. 879·1391. TBS SDG&. 212" N. Harbor Blvd .. Fullerton. Recent wortt by Kay Whit· ney and Jan Taylor la ahown. Thl'OlU[h Oct. 12. Tuc:a.-S.t. 11 a.m .... p.m. 8'11·5862. SLDALDS OALLSRY ~·· NA TIOllAI., 384 Foreet Ave.. No. 13A, LaaUna Beach. The Gallcty features 1.aUn·Amcrlcan Corporate Art wtth Annandlna LoQno pree· enttnt patnunas tn putel. Vernon Teny cxhlbtUng 9CU1ptutta In cut cement. bron.&e and alabuter. and Antof\So Stdnhardt featurtna pho- tccraphytn oolorand black ancf while. Cl0ee8 Sunday. Tues -SUn. 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. and by appointment. 49'7·5303. tdirn Silver Jubilee Tour Northern Sinfonia of England Program includes Mozart's Hom Com.~rto No. 2 and Seiber's Nottumo for Hom and Strings ;nckets: $9, $7.50, $6 Charge by phone weekdays, (714) 856-6617 For further infonNtion, telephone (714) ~6379 Sunday, October 7, 3 p.m. Crawford Hall, UC Irvine Richlird Hitktix, co,uluctor Dorry Tucln«ll, horn soloist RT CHAMBER ORCHESTRA Steven Wight, Music Director Newport Beach's 35 member professional chamber orchestra presents an evening of Mozart Saturday, October &th, 8 p.m. Newport Harbor High School Auditorium 600 Irvine Ave .. Newport Beach Mozart: Overture 10 Don Giovanni Piano Concerto No 21 . K 46'7 Leigh James Unger. Plano Symphony No. 39. K. 543 ffptlon \n•onnatOOf\ Call ff 1 •I 5'0-:&504 Sino!• tdl•ta are a11a bl• at Tkllatmaatel'I rOllQhOut So.uti..rn tomle - le Pltot Wfiell.ender/ Friday, September 28, 19M · Galleries • .... Suite 120, Coeta Mesa. Two exhi- bitions open concurrently today. .. Select~ Palntl~ and Drawings from 1981 to 1984 by lntemallonaJ- ly rec?i11:r:cd Los Angeles arttat Martin ~bner and .. Maf.Functlonal Clothlnf and Photographs'' by na- llonallyltnown Oran~ County artist Nick Vaughn. Thro Oct. 27. Tues.- Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. 45-ARTS. UJUTltD 8T A TES lftTltR· NATIONAL UJIQVBRSJTY, 2300 Michelson, Ste. 700, lrv1ne. 72 portralta by Antony dl Gau. dlrtttor of art exhibit• for USIU, are displayed • He has photographed renowned poll· tlclana, actors, actresaes. wntere and other public Ogurea In hta 50-plt.!• year carttr. (6 l 9) 693-4639. VORPAL OALLltRY, 326 Glen· neyrc, Laguna &ach. An exhibition of woodcuts and IJthographs by M.C. Escher ts presented. Through Oct. 21 . Dally 11 a m ·6 p.m. 494-9441. TOMORROW AN ADVANCE SHOWING OF . Tonight is your chance to attend a special preview of a motion picture that has already found its place in the hearts of the c1itics. "Places in the Heart" is written and directed by Robert Benton, the Academy Award winning filmmaker of "Kramer vs. Kramer:' and stars Academy Award winning actress Sally Field. It has already been called "This year's 'Terms of Endearment:" It has an ending that has been called "Fantastic ... exactly right" Tonight is your chance to see it. __ SAl...lY FIELD __ • PLACES IN THE HEART Tn-.5&.Ar PK.tu Pres.eiU · 5'LLY Fl£lD ··IVLES ~TH£ HfAR'i • Lt.lliAY CR:USE ·ED HARRl5 AMY MAIXiAN • DiN MAl.JOJOi · CY.NNY CUM.R • E.aa.tM f'loclnr MDiAEL HN.lSMAN PO----Am'1Nlllf1J'>.! Ptoclnd by ARLENE IXNMN ·Wrttsl Ind~ by ro£R'I' ~ !i ---------! ·---.. -- COSTA MESA Edwards ORANGE Harbor Twin 631-3501 Cmedome 634·2553 !HOWlHC AT 8~30 PM SHOWlNC AT a:OO PM Newport Beach City ArtComm'Mlonen Patti Gelle Sam peon and llollyLynch NB Salute entertaining The Newport Salule to the Arts. a blend ofbusiness, city and the a.ru, presents an cvenina of art. music and dance on Thursday, Oct. 4, at 6ve sites in Newport Center and Fashion Island. From S to 7 p. m. local artisans will pmenta wide variety of entertainment, includ.ina instrumental and vocal ensembles perfonning classical and pop music, modem improvisational dance andjazzsroups and medieval perfonncrs. A highliJbt will be the antics of mimes from the Laguna Beach Mime Theater who will be givinapasse~bylhcsilenttteatmentat various locations. Pcrfonrunain the Bullock's Wilshire Wing in Fashion Island will be the SaltimbanqueJuglcrs, the lrvioe Brass Quintet and .. Caribbean Splash," p~nted by the Mattie Lascoe Dance Theatre. Also at that site, spcctaton may see the Newport Collection Art Exhibit. At the Newport Center Public Library, 8S6San Oemente Drive, classit:al &Wtarist Joe Poshck will perform and a calligraphy exhibition and a demon- stration ofband-set type may be viewed. - At Newport Harbor Art Muteum, SSOSan Oemente Drive, exhibituuch as a William T. Wiley sculpture and the .. L.A Today: Finl Biennial Gallery" will be enlivened by the Jack Reidlinajazz trio. Celtic harpist Cindi Bowan at Pacific Mutual Headquarters, 700 Newport Center Drive, Celtic harpist Cindi Bowan will provide musical accompaniment for "Early Newport" photography from Sherman Gardens and I City Hall Gallery Artists 1984-SS ExhibiL Entries in the Newport City ArtsCommiwon's 1984 juried art competition, wrhe Balboa Island Ferry, "'Will be shown in the Pacific Mutual Plaza aculpturc prden where the Oranae Coast Colleae Jazz Band and Mark Nelson and the Universal Dance force will perform. Tbcevent is open to the public at no charge. ASS donation will provide tach individual with an events coupon book, rcdccmable for food and wine provided by local restaurantt and wineries. Proceeds from this event will be used to purchase a future piccc of art to be displayed in Newport Beach as a Public PfaCes Project. THE EXCHANGE CLUB Of LAGUNA BEACH PRESENTS SAT. SEPT. ~. NOON-10 P .M. FESTIVAL OF ARTS GROUNDS (ISO LAGUNA CANYON RO) LAGUNA BEACH LOTS OF AUTHENTIC GERMAN FOOD, DRINK a ENTERTAINMENT • '1.00 ADMISSION (KtDI UNDER 12 FREI) Prooeitdl 00 10 the~ of Ctll9d Abule & --locll youtfl Ottented ....... II Picks of the Plays .. AMI I &ING OOS8." the Cole Porter mulleal, le CID .. at the CUrta1n Call Dinner 'nleatcr. 690 El camtno Real. TU8tfn (838-1540). Perfonnaneat are pen mghtly ex- cept Monda19 at varytiac curta1n Ume9 througb <>ct. 28 ......... .,., .-Phy o1 Jtmmy Duraote. a. 1n tta wortf:t premtcre at the Grand Din.net 11w:aler. 7 JITeedman Way, Anahdm (772-7710). Ptrfonnaarva are SSYCD nightly except Monda19 at qrytng curtain Umc:a through Oct. 28. v ._, "' .. 8UTT'&1lft.IS8 A.a&~·· a ••8AJ11ft111.•• the mUelca.l bto-eertocomedy about a blind younc grapby ol P.T. Bamum, la bdng ·man, opent tonight ftX the No Bue praeoted at the Newpolt Theat.er PlayeraattheAnahdmCuStunlA.rta Atta Center, 2601 Cldf Dr1~ New-Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd .. port Beach (831-0288). Per-An.abetm (534-7691). Perforn»ncn f0f1NOCU are fll1da79 and Satur-are Frldaya and Saturdaya at 7:30 dayaat 8 p.m. through Oct. 13. v v lbroughOc:t. 13. .,,, •w•acm .,..... a rune- 1.ruilitg bud»ll t'GIDCdy. opena to- otgbt at the Gem n.eatl:r. 12852 Main St., Garden Gr'O¥'e (636-7213). Perfonnancea are Wedneadaya througb s.hlrdlya at 8. Su.Dda,. at 7 :30, tJ1rolC'l Oct. 27. ·~" the mumkal ..... .KISME'T ••• ,.,....,.2 --S~ in Paradilc.. .. is amona the ·"C11.&.a1&'r9 •vn ... a Vin~ comedy from the 18909, ~ to- night at s.ddleback CollqfC lo ML.aon Viejo (831-"856). Per- fcnnancn are P"rtdaya and s.tur- daya at 8 and Sandaya at 3 thrauCb Oct. 7. -nm w••vat'SDAIJIOll'l'D." a poUtical comedy. la an aace at. the Hunungtoo Beach Playhome. Ma1D Stred at Yontown Aftllue; Hunt· tnaton Beach (832-1405). Per· fonnancea are ~ P'r1daya and Saturdayaat8:30througb0ct.. 13. v .... .,., Growe (897·5 l 2.2}. Pedorme.,..... .m be &trm Frtdaya and Setuidlya at 8:30 Uuol.Cb Oct. 8 wtth SundaJ matt:neea Sept. 23 and 30 al 2 :30. "°&WI," Ul AniblaD HWtt. maek'lll. la OD-.~-~n·e We8t Dlnnef' 1'a)'bou8e. 140 Ave. Pico, SIUl Clemente (492-9950). Pu-- fonnanca wUl be &Mn 1bl.ddaya tlu'ougbs.turdayaat8,Sundayaat 1 a.Dd7.~0c:t.8.VV V ··•ova ovaa. •••· •••n••,.. an adult COIDedy. opene tonight at the~ Dln- Qa' PlayboUee. 3503 s . Harbi-BlYd.., S.nta Ana (979-5511). Per- fcJnna.oca are ~ otgbUy c:scqit .... ,. at .arytng c:urtldD bma througb~.17. ....,_taamm,"acomecty abouttwo~womenln New York. .. bdn«' at al the Ooeta Ma. QTtc !Jta~ Ml Hamdlon St.. Coeta Meaa (850·5269). Per- fonnancea will be ltftD Thunda19 ti:arouib s.turdaya at 8:30 until Oct. 13.V V Y.t • hi&b spots of the show. Another is •"'!BS mm.a m aoe ... a comedy delivered by R.icbard KJeber, an about two dderly red•wa, le bdJ1C exceptionally strona cbaiactcr actor, ~at the Garden a~ Oom· who domimtea the Stl&IC u the mumty Theater In Ea•pte Pan. feanome wuir of police and brings Chapman at St. Mark'a. Oe.rden the bouiC down with his sdf-<:e>n-,___.,;;,. ________ ...._....;....;..'-------.-----.;.._---1 ..., __ gratulatofy lolo, .. Wu I Wazirr Mark R~ doublet effective- ly u a villainous bandit and the pbiJoeopbical Omar the Tentmaker, while Lynn Dove rajaes the temperature U tbe WIZir'I earthy wife. Tbe trio of Lorie Hope. Tracey O'Coandl aod Marp.ret S-.yne COOtnOute tome intricate aynduon· iz.cd stc'ppina under the tu~ of choreopapbcr Dtn.ilC [)ala. Mo bu whipped up IOD'.le ptteri• dance numben for bcr eaertttic cmcmblc. .. Kismet .. coatinoes at Sebutian'• West, 1'40 Ave. Pico, San CIC:maitc, throup Nov. 4, playi, TbW1daya t.brouab Satllida)'I at p.q\. aod Sundays at l ad 7 p.m. foUowina a buffet whicb is amonc tbe play- hoU1C•1 tuticlt. ~ this lddom- prodUcicd musical wbile you can - next up isSdJutiam• fifth production of "fiddler on I.be Roof.'" CAILBOABD -Auditions to complete the cut of ··A Christmas Carol" will be bdd this Mekend by A Cass Act Playen in the University Community Auocia1ion-Center. 4S30 Sandbura Way . lrvioe. ... d1rector Adair Williams will cast two men and five women Saturday at 3 p.m. and two boys and a girt Siturday and Sunday at 2 e.m:. ..• tbe lllowGpelll Nov. 23 in the Fon&m Tbea&er OI Slddlet.ct Col-lele North ia lrviae.. ... CaD SS2-8626 for inbmatiaa. The Lieu• Mo.ahoo Playbome Will bold u,.,.. Mo;:8.&:!t7:30 for t.bo Gl'/flllllY ... .. Crum- ~ at the IMl&c:r. 606 LlcuDa Ctn~ R•t.ma leech-Jobn-0.vid K.elkr olfo.tll Cout Reper- ~ ii dirot:tinc uct will be lookiDI for 1eva men IDd two women who can Macie Eaitisb or Gcnnu ~ oenta.-c:all the playhouse at 494-0743 fordelaila. Auditioas for the muaical .. A Funay Tbinc HUDcacd oa the Way to the Fonun" WIJ1 be bold Wednel- day at tbc lbttequin Dinner Play-houte. 3503 s. Hm1>or Blvd.. Santa ADL .. f41ky UyOtata are tcbedUled for l 0 L& witb DOIHUdoD pa'· fonnen lllCJlnt &o.rl DOOD to 2 p.m. ... tbe l9'oW will ~ Nov. 20. .. WU& .. ,_ 95H"3 IMllWISI ··-,.M.l .. ,.,u~10 ... ,. .... Lll*JI u. min cmJI-'3U501 OMNDSt..aan-. _., ... ClllTI llSA 1'51~114 OMMIJS TM contl __ M_l,_ClllO .. ss1es [JMMDS WOOlmlG( ' _. .... QI .. ..-au Malt lMillM NW Ml •M*1El•llMI -.. ~ U.. ..... ¥U>Ml U.M•cmmWWT ... ALL OF ME' IS A SIAPSTICK. HIPSTER HYBRID OF 'HEAVEN CAN WAIT' AND -n>OTSIE. .. _ .......... Pl!lm'l.I~ -i..tly Tomlin gets laughs and poignancy &om her cbaracter ... and Steve Martin vaults to 1he top of the cl* with his brazen, .. eci9e performance.• - STEVE MART1N · ULY T<*LIN AU.OFME TbeCCMDedf tblll ~maw-. aCl'U9d. ,gG IOt/S1BWM fEMf ,.._ •Oil B8Ao lll (J #£' --.-LllllN .-..:~=-<-=:::-"'=~ -. .... .-.w-.BM ....... -.telr WI -...-PllllBlllfDt .... .:xWW6 ............... ..a:»e .....-.S18'11flfEM4.....,.i.CAIPB :e~ .·~--liDiiiii!ii~i!!!!i!M> NOWPIAYING 98 CllfAW IAW..UC._., ---WIWllll ~---r....a.111 ........ u.-. w......... .... .• .._,. 9GI ~-.... -..u ••.-CZO ~ .,.., ... ,_ -&A--WI ,_ ~--~~ MICF..-_.. °"'111111 ~l•O.-&el ..._,, 111-.V CM.al a.ml ---E-..SllllllClllil ... wtn, -........ 11N711 - , -I . J - - ?. . 11 Ptlot Weekend«/ Friday, September 28, 1984 Swim to explore inside 'Baja Reer See more than a thousand colorful fish and sharks UJM:lose, touch beautiful coral reef replications and explore mysterious forests of sea kelp when you plunge into Marineland's .. 8-ja Reef," the world's only &Wim- throu&h aquarium. Heated to a comfonable, year- round 70 degius. .. 8-ja Reef' provides even the most timid with a closeup look at underwater life. Those who choose to experience .. Baja Reer will, for an additional charge, be completely outfitted with lwim suit, diver's wetsuit, morlcel, mask and fins. Tbe aquarium•• SS.yard horse- shoe settina duplicates t.he under- water community indigenous to the s.ja California coastline. Included in the exhibit a.re Leopard abarb, Ba.Sa, Garibaldi Pen:b, Sbecpshead and many other interestina fish. For those who wish to stay dry, "Baja Reef'.• ofren seven large o~ servation windows for sueats to enjoy watchina the passina fish and swimmers. The tank's water clarity and purity are maintained by three sand aDd gravel filters and ultraviolet stcr- iliz.et1 to ensure the health of the sea life and the ~a diven. ' To ensure the safety of .. Baja Reef" swimmers, Marineland em- ploys oertifacd lif~. FRESH LOCAL LOBSTER <!41111111 Ddtllee 3ul la fou -ilaOn ..U day llutile1&iil Gaei• clclu ap loobat ..... ••, -u... 911arb_. _..,_, Water shows popular Cwrently cdebratina ill 30th an- niversary, Marineland bu achieved many historic .. fir'lll" ill recreation. entcJUinment, animal husbaodry and me.arch. Aft.er watching Flipper and five bott.Jenose dolphin companions per- form in a revue, visitors may IO to a penina pool to band-feed and play t.n with the dolphins or liaen to them chatter with the aid of under- water hydrophones. Roamin1 tbrouahout the oceanarium's SSO,oootanc>n Oval Tank is one of the lulelt coUcctions of lbarb found in a 1in1Jc aquarium anywhere in~ 'WOrld. Several times daily, a specially equipped divu ventures into a protective stainlCll steel Clee and descends 18 feet below the water's surface to beain the awaome and daii,auous wk of band-feedina the CIQtures. The diver ..,aphicaUy de- scribes the lharts and their feedina habits as be initiates the feed.ins frenzy. "Corlcy'a Pod." a 12-mioute slide presentation i.bown in the Oiftiide Theater, offers an intimate look at Com's roots in the Wild and her life at Marineland as the ODly Ki.Utt ---..,-..,,,...,.---~--:-~--.---.,.......,-----+-----------...-------------. whale to pve birth in captivity. Park admission is S9.9S for adults andS6.95forchildtenl-11 yeanold. Senion over 60 are SS. Group rates are available for 20 or more. Pitkina is fnle. The Part is open Wed.nelday throuih Sunday until April. Phone (213) S41·S663. c1;111r•;;1a1;1p1til'rl 2 D XIMUM RE AL > ~e~ee~~~ee~eo~oooeoe Join 00~ YIOCO ClU& now t CLUI Mll•llSlll' flH FRH MOVIE PISS Wltlli Eidt,,.,._ Or Ewry 5 R ...... No Tic*lt Requil'ld For Entr1ne11 To Video C nter TAKE YOUR FAVORITE MOVIES HOME WITH YOU now' CIFRll OCTWRll1tl BUY OH HI NT GRey£[0KE TARZAN w.. .... .,. RESERVE YOUR COPY NOWI Clil Tltis A4. '"""'It For ••• ltf On '•HClllH ot-.=11TLe11E· or •E•T HfllTL1111- A• Rtaiw Z.t T• A-..tlly FREE TM! OctM.r 4dl. 1 ........ a....-...._._.) l*'T:O• (1) '"' T1t1t"' c:..._ "'._. -\, ( . . . .. . i . AGiiilWlitMIUCR Pldflc·1 WllMI DfM·ln (714)M7·3591 iiWiOI' , Qty cam.-Clneinl l:M-ZSSJ I wtS'f'MINSTtA UAClnltnl 1714)1183 0546 • Get gOod deals on used items in the classified page 111111111111 THE PORT THEATRE •. • ~, ·'f- M f-4 •• • "·• • "Les Comp.t111s" <"> A FIDICll CIMBJY , - . Movie · reviews ADVSl'ft"UaD Of' BUC&AllOO aAIUAI: Rated PG. Undoubtedly the .uangeat movte ol the year, combtn· lng edcncc: fld.Jon. pulp adventure. Weetem and comedy element.a. Hand.ame Peter Weller ta the tJtle character, an expert bca1n surgf!Oll. Ph~ and rock guttartst who ae.ds the colorful Team Banzai. Earl I Mac Rauch'• 9Cript. directed by W. D. Richter. contains numeroua wacky and tmagtnattve 8ttllea aboiut alien invaders who may trigger the de· atNCUon Of Earth. The only thing mlaelng ta ~~hm:nt atoryllne. v..-; -Dll&AlllCAPS: Rated PG·13. A htghlylntrtgulng pmnl9e: what if you could enter arid part.Jdpale tn aom~ one elae'a dreams? After a One start tnvoMng a reluctant telepath arid a unlveralty'a aleep Jab. "Oramacapt:" ~neratea into a 8tale government cocwptracy film. lt'a redeemed. though. by an cxetung cUmactlc balUe fn.alde a prestdent'a nJghtmare. DmnJ.a QuaJd and Kale C&paha• star ................ lllDIAJllA.JOIUSAJU>TllS Tal- 1'1.& Of' DOOll: Rated PG. Ha.n18on Ford returns ln a worthy foUow·up to Piiot Weekender/ Friday, September 28, 1984 aettSnp and atate-of~ df'ects and stunt work. It aleo bu the Luculllm draWbaCu o1 aha.Dow ch~ and atmpltsUc plot-~ Oirec:tOr' even Spld.beig ekO· trully mlxea t.M humorOus ancf:ecary momenta. especially dur1n.g a lnarvdous opening nightclub scene. The more vtolent iecenea may be t.oO frtght.entna for younger children. .,,.,,, ..... OBOaTBUSTU.Si Rated PG. A flrat-rate contemporary comedy with auperlor ~peclaJ effect.a. Bill Munay. Dan Ayluoyd and Harold Ramla are three bumbttn& parapeychol~ta trytn& to r1d New YoTk oC ~· Munay'a constant wfaec:raclta are bJlartous, and sagou.mey Wqver, /flClcJde9 &werage wboee aput.ment ta haunted. provea Well Orlnk or Beer ahe'a more than an Intellectual Ice lady. The uJUmat.e monster that' l:tl .. ti l:tl Pl ftnally attacU New York la too funny to giveaway . ....,..,....,..,,, 845-IOl1 Gll&llLl1'8c Rated PG. The.c Uttlr creatura start out cute but eventu· 1712 Pl8cenlla • ally tum tnto dangerous mJ.lchld "-ta ..... makers who wreak havoc ln a small ·--~---~---.. town at Chrlstnluttme. Brt.nClnc the Gremltna to vfvld bte La an arnaz:1nc "Raiden ol the Loat Ark." The rum ,...;..------,.------...;.....<~----"-'--'~--'--.;_- Dennie QMW w bla B&P)owera to en-an erode 4l'Klll of~ Kate Car-"·• bi unr.m.cape. .. . bu ~ Luculllm vtrtues: lhr1lllnc non-atop action. colorful ood we've act ·em at the Gaoge In gieot colOrs wtlh the~ to match. ------------------------- ~~~ 56 FASHION ISi.AND · NE\WORT BEACH • (714) 644-7030 l1TNl'..a COIJRSU JLUll?. l+olli llUlita coane to da«tt, ,,,,, .. t:Ollta natatally t1l buecl1 & tlbuttr! EVERY SUNDAYll ... lft.-3 p.m. -=~-ORANG! COAST COLLEGE I SPACES $10 • 432-5880 ...... .., .............. .. BARGAINS GALORE!# FREE CUSTOIER AOMISltON aPAm · CELEBRITIES TO APPEAll AT sec ALUMNI DINNER . ~· \ I I I j • .. .. ~4 t Pilot Weekender/ Friday, Seiptember 28, 1984 feat tn this SP'dbeJ'C-produoed rum. d1rccted by Joe Dante f 'Thc Howl- ing''). But Dante and 8C'l"ft:llwrtter Chris Columbua have eo much fun With the Gttmltne and with lrtbutee to past cnovta that the human toryUneaan: ldl wily uodndoped. wmTTDI IY: · 9EllOMI OtOOO&OV l Y'llCS l'Y. SI) IUUll MUSK IY: ·. WtUIAM H LOCKWOOO WOIDllft WMlaM:IMO Entert.alnlng but forgettable. ........ 'llllS SAJU.TS KID: Rated PG. A pnidlctablec:rowd-~foran~ wbo·a ever been p6Cked on by a bully. Ralph Macichlo playa the new kid at a California achool who becomee a tal'J(d d teen marUa1 arta expert.a. WORLD ·PREMIERE A ..... lm's ~ a.-.11 .... ........, O.Mlk ilt e.il n •n• .,.._ FREEDMAN WAY, ANAHEIM (Acroutromo~ lliOSE CRAZY so·s -60·s DAYS AR£ BAO< AGAINI Fuutng Famous Al's Dlnetl Tht' COOiest Happy Holl 111 Town • Mon ·Ffl 4-7 p m I Danongl l..M ShotMI any DJ's & Comcl Open nee~ -pm the ~ Don't mlSs CU' 12~ • HISTORY OF ROCK & ROl.t SHOW ~at\n'lg JASON CHASE ''the hOtlest show tn town'" Every Tuesday 8 p.m. Nor1yuld "Pat" Mortta pla19 an CC• centric CUlllodlan wbo leada Matthlo lb.rough eocne dlbcat karate ttaln- tng. Morita and Macchio gave nne performanca. and director John Avtldaen puUa the ~t emoUooal ~. u he did In "Rocky.••..,..,.., TD nva&llDllm 8TOllY: Rated PG. An enchanttr:i« chOdreD'• rum that w1J1 hook a lot or adults. too. Band Oliver playaa boy whoaapa hla real-world troubles (the death of hla mother. haruement by bulllea) when he bqpna reading a book about The Hilarious Comedy Farce AWARP WINNING RESTAURANT FEATURING OUR EXTENSIVE MENU ' Sund•y Buffet Brunch Unlimited Champagne • Sea Food Bar Hot & Cold Entrees • Dessert Table · All You Can Eat Adults Children •8.95 \' &.nder 12 ..... 1 O a.m. to 3 p.m. Chlldren ui1der 3 NoChatge C~te Dinner Including Soup and Salad. & Dessert •5." Lunch Buffet M-F l l-3. '3.95 Off'Wler Buffet ../ M-Th 4-8. •S.95 I 7S02 a.llCh Mid. «Slater hUid....., 1M«1t IH2·SSOS ' -•• _., intiiftair, Wlltl ·~-........ ~\ ,,_..,.,.,__.._ ., .,., ,.... ... -.. e~~u.. GULLIVER'S COMIN{j '7HI8 'PALL c.All New." cr>inner CMenu • 'Prime 'Rib• of 'fl«:( RESBJWATJtWS JtSSmn'IALI ' ... 4 "" . ) \ 1 :\ I • \ I\ . i l ' . f \ I H \' i '... r ..., ·, ·, .... t: . .. -· Movie reviews performance scenes and -Prtnce'a eoundti"aclc arc a knockout. But there's also a allly, melodramaUc storyline Involving the star'• troubled parents anc1 hla rocky ro- mance with a mystertoua woman (Appolonia Kotero). Prince fans wt.ll love tt. Others may not. ...-'-' ... STAil mum -TBBSBAllCR FOR SPOCK: Rated PG. Admiral KJtk (Willlam Shatner) and hls aging aldekicks must steal the damaged atarahlp EnteTJ)rtse In a daring mJulon to rev1ve the late Mr. Spock. whoee body wu left on the unstable Geneels planet. They abo must face a band of bloodthirsty Kllngons. Fans of the aertea should love IL Not quite aa good as "Star .Trek U." thOl..lgh. Leonard Nlmoy (Spock) directs. ............. nGllTllOPB: Rated R. The best ClJnt Eastwood Olm since ''The Outlaw Joeey Wales," and a great OUT on Ttl: TOWrt Genmne 8*14 la a rape coanMlor ill .. TIOt:rope." Tbe ~ film 8tan Clint EUtwood.. WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES. DINNERS. TROPICAL COCKTAILS. 8AHOUET FACILmES, CATERING, FOOO TO GO OPEN7 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON FOOD TOGO 31' a.en BM! 827-1210 N9f Knott'• Anaheim 995-9920 FE I I UCCINE WI1H SMOKED SALMON Delicate ribbOn pasta 'A.ith smoked salmon, blended into a velvety sauce of butter. cream and Italian cheeses. Plus your choice of a mixed green or orange almond salad. CREPE ST. JACQUES AND SPINACH SOUFFLE CREPE Our seafood classic combined with a savory Spinach Souffle Crepe. Plus your choice of a mixed green or orange almond salad. VEAL SCALLOPINI PARMIGIANA Breaded veal scallops sauteed, then topped with Italian tomato sauce and Provolone, Romano and Parmesan cheeses. Served with a wgetable, potatoes and your choice of a mixed • green or orange almond 5.!1ad. We've dropped the pri~ of delicious old world rooking.To just S6.95 for any one of these elegant d1nnen. any night after five. This irresistible price won't be around long. So visit us soon. You11 be spoiled after this. South Coast Plaza (714) 556-1225 University Towne Centet. San Diego (619) 453-6616 Offer good after SPM. Don't miss our delightful Sunday Brunch. I Piiot Weekender/ Friday. 8eptember 28. 1984 11 suspe~ yam -period. Eastwood breaka the Dirty Harry mold by portraytng a more complex New Orleans cop w1th two young daugh· ters at home and a l41.sle for kinky encounters away from home. He's now on the tra1l or a aadl1t1c klller who seema to know the detective a lJttle too well. Richard T\,lggle'a ecrfpt has a few hoJea. but the natl-blUng end sequence. will keep you too engrossed to notice. Tuggle al.lo .,....,., ..--Excellent • ..,..,.., - Very good. '-' '-' -Good. v -Not so good. C.11642-5171 . Put • few words to work for ou. "BEHIND THE SCENES" with .... c..,.. Restaurant Account Executive THE GREAT AIERICAN FOOD a COOKING EXPO 'IC The cti8fa from Orange County's award wtnNng rest.aJrmrts wll perform for you wtth demoMtrailons and int8Mews in The Gallefy of Ct'9fs at the Gr9at Ameriean Food & Cooking Expo '84 at' the Anaheim Conwntlon eem., September 29th end 30th, Sat. 2-9 p.m., Sun. 11 a.m.-6 p.m. You w11.-,}oy the •ldn and techniques of .,.aa1 recipes prepared by Edmond, Chef/Owns of the LaFayette Restaurant; John Stahter, of Chez ·Cary; Patriek Brunel from La Vie en Roee; Reuben Lozan and o..itd Reyee from The Archea; Chef/Owner Antonio Cagnok> from Antoneflo; John Lopes from Pronto RlatOfal'lte; Chef/Owner Bryon Gemmell of Gemmetra; and a demonstration In CtelMM food from La CNnofM. The mlstreM of ceremontea I be Orange eountY• own oharmlng and knoWledgeeb+e food expert, JllClde Otden, wno • can be heard Md\ weekday momtng from 10 a.m. to 11 am. on KNX redlo AM (1070). JllClde wlU provide contlnuoua entertainment for two days wtth guest stars from .wtlfY gamut of the food and cooking worid. The Great American Food and Cooking Expo '84 will preeent the opportunity tor the general public to talk to famous chefs, euthors. retailers, and manufact\nr9 of fa.dnat.lng new producta. The exhlbltora will be: food products. tabletop ~. cookbOOk•. kitchen fumttur•, kitchen remodeling. cooking ac::hoots, kitchen gadgeta, traveling at<>YM. etc. A 90Uwnlr guide of recipes and handy hlrlts be given to ~ guest attending. The price ls $4.95 ($3 tor .nior cftiz9na). For more Information call (213) asa;.n11. 8KINNY HAVEN TM Netura1J Good ........_..For £MIJCM• Tangy Short Alba In Batt>ecue Sauce, Charbroiled Tettyaki Ch.lc*en, Quiche Neptune, Crepee Mafco Polo. Chlc*en Parmesan. HallbUt StMk ... Maybe the name "'Skinny Haven" Is allghtly ~· Perhaps "Health Haven'" or "Gourmet Hawn" would be more appropriate. tt's no ordlnaty ..-tautant. that's true. Skinny Haven t .. turea al1 theM delectable entreea ptua a~ lot more Ilk• F.rench Onion Soup, Pizza. N~ Chk*en EnchUad8a. Banana Spllts, Hot Fudge SUndaea, Black Forest c.ke, Graham CnJSt Pie, T~. Veal KnodcwurSt and Seuerkraut, Stuff9d Chic*en er.st. Veal p.,,,...,,, Chicken Crepes ... The llat g099 on and on. So what's so special about Skinny Haven? Not only are their entrw. appetb:9n. deuerts and aoec:tt• delc:b» and nutrltloua, but Skinny Haven la a ,_.aurant for eY9fY008 wno car• about what they eatl One eec:ret la pfeperatlon; Skinny Haven UMS llttle or no preNrVatlvee, fat• or oils, cene aiger. starchea or salt. Nothing Skinny Hawn WYeS or Miia la deep fried. Food Is pieper.cS uactly how you would chooM to •t-wtth Melthy, natural Ingredients, all proportioned Just right, and naturally low In calorlee (due to preparation). With Md\ a wide vwtety of meet ~. Skinny Haven 11 a restaurarit for ~ hMtthy food. Now through Octoti.r 21st, Skinny Hawn ewen hU __,different dinner and Sunday Sundae apedaJa. Great apec:lals Ilk• Tenyakl Ct*:ken -$4.95; Short Rlbt In BatbeCOe S.uoe -$4.'45; and the Mix n' Match Mexican Combination with~ Ilk• a Chk*en Ench&leda, Chile Relleno, Teco. Burrtto. or To.tada -$4.'45, are .ure to hit the spol Then there' a the Quiche & Cf'ePe Combination -$5.25; the Taco S.iad -13.95; the Chk:ken & Rib Combination -$4.'45 and. of course, the Bek«'• oaz.. Sunday Sundae tpedal -$2.95. And, Ike alt dinners, a choice of Skinny Hawn'• famcua ..&ad bw, a cup of Frelh Soup of the Day, an order of N.:hOa or • Freltt V9gMable Plate with Cf'-.ny G91ic Dr98Slng la Included. Mii. 'f04JI ..,,,.... fof d9talla and v.ad dat81. In addition, In efCl'I S!dnnv Heven FWtalrant. tMr9 la the "Skinny Sten": a apedal section -"-e one can find tavonte Skin!1Y Hewn producta avallabte fOf taQ.home. Skinny Hawn Ma t.ken great C8f'9 to meet the standarda of heelth-Oriented organ.lzaUona. In order to make their hMlth apect comp!«•. Skinny Haven hu obtained the approval of the AtnertQl1 Heart Aseoc:aatlon (Menu l1*n9 appr-cwed .. marked right on the menu .tth a healt.naped aaterlak). And. the diet exchangee ~by the Amencai\ Diebet• A.tec>datlon have been tabUlated lot almost II Skinny Hawn'• .,trees. appettzlaR, deeerts and anecks. In addition, Skinny Hawn meetl the diet NqUlrementa eetabttahed by othlt hMlth and di.t programs 9UCh aa T .O.P .s .. Nutr1 Systema. c.tnbndge and Weight Watc:Mral Many kx:atlonl evef1 feature light wine and tight beet u a nice aaterNttve. Whether you're on a diet program or not, Sklnny HaWlin Aeataureni. meet the he9hh needs of Jo9t about ~tt·a what .. ting right '8 al .a>ouU There•• 24 Sk!My hewn locatkina thtoughOUt Californla. Artz"ona and Texas. Moat Skinny Ha'llWI Rllt8Ufant8.,. °'*' M~thtoUgh ~from 11 am. to 10 p.m .. and 12 noon to I p.m. on Suodey. • ••• .. " .... - .... • .. I I ._ l ,. 1• Ptlot Weel<endet/ Friday, September 28, 19M JADES' DELICACIES TEMPT ••• COMEDY CLIC.-.--J"IOID..,.2 ll'romJlaCe2 mushrooms andbearu of palm, however, was fine. Other intriguing off~ at Jades ioolUde beef Oriental with vqietablcs in~ sauce; boney-ilaUd crisp-bUedduck.scallopsaodblackmushrooms. The Hunan-style en trees, bot and spicy. stir-fried with seuonal vqeiablcs, feature beet chicken, shrimp and scallops. There's full bar service and Wan Fu, Dynasty and Takara plum wine available by the glass. As for desserts, tbe&ingier ice cream, tho. not exactly pungent with&inaier. was smooth and nch. The chocolate mousse reposed handsomely and delectably on a pool of raspberry sauce. , · Jadcsorcbestratessomelovelyextratouches. The overture: Oshiburi, the hot moist towel which arrived in a little bamboo cradle at the bqinning of the meal. The finale: lacquered boxes offortuneoook.ies, candles and the best almond cookies ever. AU things considered, would I recommendJades? C.enainly.l'mconvincedourserviccdifficultieswercthe American THE BARN American lunch M-f 11-2:30 Dinner M-S Crom 5 PM. Happy Hour M·F 4'.30 to 7 PM. Sun. Champagne Buffet Brunch 1~2.30 Entertainment & Oancl~ Banquet Fecillties. 14982 Aedhin, T~ttn 730-0115. THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE The originaL Featuring display bfOlr Ing. lunch Mon...ffi. 11-2. Dinner nightly Mon ·Fri from 5 p.m., Sat. & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd .• Costa Meu 6"2-9n7. HAMBURGER HAMLET Famous variety of hamburg"8. saloon steak l8ndwic:hel. lobster btlque. oniOn IOOp t~ and cheny cob- bler. lunch & dinner from 11 30 M-Sat., Sun 1~10. Special Sunday Bf'eakfast Greet ber & happy hour. 15-45 Adat'n9 at Harbor, Costa Mesa. 5"6-7392 HARBOR HOUSE CAFE Establllhed'*'lOe 1939. Omelettes. 25 variefleL S.ced 24 hours. Sand-wiches. 30 varieties Heated garden patto. dlnnet ~ 5-10 PM. 34157 Coas1 Hwy, Dana Point (714) 496-9270. Also 1834 i Coast Hwy .• Sun99t Beach. (213) 592-5"0-4. PARADISE CAFE San Frandlcan styte. Frest't filh and pasta. PatiO dining,. l'-flCh M-F 11-3 Dinner Mon -&it from 5 p.m. Happy Hr. M·F 5-7. Wed. Ladies nlte 50t well drinks from 3 p.m. Banquet t.c11rti.. 600 Newport Center Or., Fahlon Island. Newport Beach. 644-1237. POOR RICHARDS KITCHEN Bf'eekfast. Ulch, dinner. PatJO dining with ooeen YW#. Modest pnc.. • Beer /WIN. Famed tor Belglat1 watti.. Open $,om 8 AM 1198 S. Coast Hwy. In Faire Mall Ltguna Beach 497·1 7 Chinese .1AOE DRAGON Sz9chwan & Mandat1n ru... of Old China. Host Waftace L ... Chef Yr Chen. Elegant dining. Lunch. Olnntt. Sat. & Sun. Olm SUm (ChineM TN Cake Brunch) • Banquets. Beer & Wine. Aeaona~ ~ 12100 8w:t'I Blvd .• Stanton 898 8933. exception. And I penonallywazat to&<> beck forsiasbi at the intimategreeo owblo-topped bar, which 1WCJy must be the mostelepntin the county. (There area few booths here in view of the sushi master, plus seven seats at the bar.) Aa extended oowtroom scene in which Edwina plays lawyer while Roger's mind is asleep is less suc:ce. ful. • the e•pcc1C(i wacky edp, but be also presents an appealina, vulnerable side. Tomlin has an even tou&her chAllenae. As written, her cban<:lcr 11 a nuty and narrow-minded woman. But Tomlin somehow mafll&CI to soften Edwina. lettina us sense t.be looely, unbawy life she bas led. It's a tribute to Ma.tttn and Tomlin'• talent that when Edwina's mi..nw imqe disiPP*S from the film at one poin~ Rota really liCCmS to miss her-and so do we. There appears to be an exCel.knt selection offish to makeeitbeuuahi orauhimi, which are priced ..._innin1at $2.40. • I also want to sample Jades' buffet lunch, with its varie1y of fruits and $I.lads, stir-fried vegetables and selected en trees. Served with abetbet or ice cream and tea. 1t's$6.9S. Manyofthedinnerent.reesarealsoavailableatnoon, pricedfrom$6.2Sto$8.2S.OryoumayorderaCobbsa.lad; chicken-<ashewaoissant or a sushi sashimi combination. l shall return ... JADES, Irvine Marriott Hotel, J 8000 Von Karman Ave., Irvine. Reservations: SS 1-1100. Open for lun<:h, Mon.-Fri., 11 :~2:30 p.m. Dinner, Mon.-Thu., 6-10 p.m~; Fri.,Sat,6-11 p.m. .. All ofMe" loses some momentum u the ccnt.nl two-heads-in-one joke begins to ..,ear thin. Indeed, screcn1liriter Phil Alden Robinson ( .. Rhinestone"). workina from ma- terial by Henry Olek and Ed Davis, resorts to some strained contrivances to b~ the story to a satisfactory conclusion. Unlike"Toouie," "'All of Me'; doem't work as a social com- mentary ibout differences and simi- larities betMCD the sexct. - Though the movie's climax is a bit forced, there's a final 1CCne shown behind the end crediu that couldn't be more oerfect. You·~ bound to leave the theater smilinc. What does give i1 some unexpectec! poign.agcy ,is the ICtina of MartiD and Tomlin. Martin pves bis character ORANGE COAST RESTAURANT '"=' DIRECTORY- Continental AIRPORTERINN It I .. .,,._. iltoo8t Continental. Lunch M-F 11:30 -2:30. &Ml. Brunch 10 -3!00 Dinner from S 30 Happy Hour M--F Entertainment & O.nclng 7 nights a week. Valet Parking. Banquet Fac1lltlee 18700 MacArthur, Irvine 833-2770. CAFE UDO Newport'• CaMefy Wege jazz spot. Cozy atmoephere. Amenc:an, ttalen & Continental menu. Lunch M-F 11-3. Dinner nightly 6 PM to midnight. Entertainment nlghtty 9-1'.30. Sun jazz Nealon 3-7. Ample parking. 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport beach. 875-2968. MARCEL'S Vo181...,..._ Oencing Wed. thtu Sal. nlghta to Be.Izzy Box, 9:00 P.M 10 1:30 A.M . Top .-O's. live Reggae~ Fri. & Sat. from 9:30 P.M. 9ackgammon. Happy hour 4-7 P.M. Come ... our. brand new look. Setvtng sandwlchel, aoupa, ... food and croillants. 130 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa. 648-3668. RIVIERA Continental Chef Richard S.gner .inoe 1970 Intimate Dining. lunch 11:30-3:00. dinner from 5 PM. Ooeed Sun. & Holdays. Banquet rooms. 3333 S Brlatol, Coata M••• 540-3840. • ----- French BON>EAUX 100 win.. ~ Award Wmer. L~ Tues.-Frl OIMar M·S. Cloeed e & holcS8)'9. Off Bt11tol end (betw9en Baker and 8-f) onto St. au. 758 St. ou. Costa Mte9 540-3841. . Italian Mexican •CMAmxlCAN MITAUMNT Ow food ... trip to MexJool Eat. elnCe 1972. Open dally from 11 a m foJ Udl & dlnoef. Cocktalls. Entertaln- meot Wed. ttvu sat. nlght9 In the Burro Room. 298 E. 17th St., Coate ....... ca11~1m. Natural/Healthy FORTY CARROTS OeiCO• f8:9hion food per Henry Segemrom. A great place for dinner.' days from 11 a.m Sunday Cham- pagne Brunch. Between Bullocks and I. Magnin. So. Coast Plaza. lowerleYel. 55&-9700 P\lff=INS "NaturalY' cooked foods. from pan- cak• to crepes to ateaka. An edYeo- ture In nat1,1ral eating. Open Sun. thn.t Thln. a am to apm. Frt. & Sat. 8 am to 12 midnight. VIM/MC casual Mod-••t• Prlc:a 3050 E. Coast Hwy .. Corona def Mar. 8-40-1573. Seafood & Steak kACKllEARDS HeettY Beef Entr... & Seef~. l..uoc:h 11-3:00. Oinnef from 5 PM. Happy Hour M-F. Ex1enelwt Oyster Bar. Two blockt eouth of John Wayrtt AWpoft. 833-0080. THE CANNERY Featur• fresh loca.I Mafood. eastern beef. Lunch. dinner, Sunday twunc:h and champagne brunch, harbor ~ EntertalNnent nlghtly and Sunday afternoon. Lounge food gaJ. tey. Mlstotlc waterfront landmark In Newport's C8nnety VIiiage. 3010 Laf•yelte 676-5771, RUSTY PELICAN Fflltl .. food end lots of It. NeWport Beech • \JJnch. dinner, Sunday brunch. Overlooka Newport Bay. 2736 W. Coast Hwy. 8"2-3-431. Irvine • Lunch. dinner. happy ho!#. 1830 Main s.5-<4n•. TALE OFT..: WHALE Open 7 Daya. Breakfast 7 Lm. M-F. Lunch 11-.4 M-F Dinner 4-11 M-S. Sat & Sun. bn.rlch 7""'4. Oyster bat Fri .. Sat., &.I\. Banquet facilltlel up to 500. Entettaiw"nent Wed.-&#\. Panoramic bay view • .-00 Maio St .• Balboa. 873-4833 THe WAREHOUSE Freeh Seafood & International cutilne. Waterfront dining. Chai °** l<aMiiglen. W'lc:h, Dinner. Sat. & Sun. Awwd ~ BNnch. Ban- QU919 6 Cattrtng. Oyatw Bar, Ent•· talnment. Udo Wege. Newpoft Beactl 173-4700 For Restaurant Directory lnformatlon, call Brenda Caponera at 642-4321 Ext. 262. r