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Home My WebLink About1984-10-12 - Orange Coast PilotI I Forecaat1 on A2 ClllT IDITIDI - r1UOAY OCTOBER 12 1984 -- 0 H AN (1 f_ C 0 UN T Y C A l I f.. C H NI A '2 '1 C E ~~ T '-, Hostages escape from bandit Irvine teachers carried picket signs around their schoof district head- quarters Thursday after- noon, concluding a week of smaller demon- strations signifying their frustration over stalled contract talks./ A2 Some Disney strikers re- turned to work and 100 new workers were hired at the Magic Kingdom Thursday./ A3 Callfomla Fire at South Pasadena hardware store claimed four lives./ Al . Nation Congress turns down debt celllng hike; legis- lators returned to Wash- lngton. / M Challenger crew packing up for return to Earth./ A4 World Bomb blast In Brighton, England leaves Margaret Thatcher untouched, but 4dle./AI Miiitary blamed in Aquino murder at airport./ A4 People TV's Charlotte Rae leads celebrities who support Interval House.1 A7 Sports What does the San Diego Chicken do now that the World Serles has switched to Detroit? /81. Edison High, the No. 1- ranked football team In Orange County, survived asluggtsh first half to wtn- lts Sunset League open- er ./82 Huntington Beach Hlgh's boys cross country team -with sweep of the first six places -breezed to victory and remained un- beaten./83 Ba~k of America manager abducteq from her home, taken to Irvine bank By ROBERT HYNDMAN, STEVE MITCHELL ud PHIL SNEIDERMAN Ol tN °"" ..... llllfl . a blue stttl automatic handgun and had a knife in his back wckct. He was wearing one black glove. pohcc" Jaid. Four hostages held at gunpoint in At I J:3.S a.m.. one of th~e an I'rvine bank escaped unharmed at s~spected robbers was reportedly 11 :0~ a.m. today, b1;1t a stando.fl talkingtopolice~yphone(rom inside contanued between pol!C'e ~d ~t least _ the ban~ acco~dang to police repons. one gunman who remamed inside the At vanous umcs during the stand- bank, ofT, the male suspect was seen at the The escape ended a six-hour ordeal southeast comer of the bank. talking for bank manager Marge Steinbo!"'. on the telephone, holdina a aun in his 52, who was ~bducted at &unpomt left hand. At another point, he was from her Tustin home and taken to seen crouched behind a teller window the Bank of America branch at Irvine at the northwest comer of the build- Boulevard and Yale Avenue where ing. . she works. accordina to police. Polioc said the man was armed with Intended murder ·victim tells court of marital turmoil --·-Ex-husban c ar e with hiring 'hit man• to arrange 'accident• By JEFF ADLER Of the°"" ..... Staff A woman who agreed to pose for photographs on a slab at the Orange County Coroner's Office so an under- cover investigators could convince her former husband she'd been killed by a hit man he allegedly hired teSlified Thursday about her de- teriorating marriage to defendant Frederick Penney. Penney, a 57-year-old Laguna ' 1gue contractor and former New York City fireman, is charged with a single felony count of solicitation of murder. If convicted of the charge. he faces a maximum six-year prison term. Red-haired Susan Penney. 34, told an Orange County Supcnor Court jury in Santa Ana that following their breakup in August 1983 she had been repeatedly harassed and followed by her husband, whowasJailedtwioeasa result. Speaking confidently, but avoiding het former husband's stare, Mrs. Penney described how arauments leading up to their divorce became more heated near the end of their Irvine pohcc Lt. Al Muir uid FBI agents and lrvane·s city police SWAT \C'am had amved at ahe Nonhwood Town Center. where the bank is • located at about 9 a.m. Pohce helicop- ters from Costa Mesa and Newpon Bnch hovered overhead. Officers csconed civilian from back doors to those businesses as · police closed off the shopping center and began evacu~ting emplo>"ccs and patrons at an adjacent Vons su~r markeund a gymnas~um. . Tustin police Lt. H. D. Williams said bank manager's abduction oc- curred at about 5:20 a.m. today when Susan Penney nine-)car relationship. "The topic was either the children or my time away from home. Any- thing that took my time away from three peopl n armed m n and two women. btokc 1mo the Tusun home ot M rgc and William teinborn lhrough a rcarwrndo-w. Wilham wd;Marge tcanbom in the hower and her husband was prepanng for a handball game when the brcak-sn occurred. He td Mrs Steinborn came out nd s.aw t~e mate muuder holdm& an automatic handgun on her husband. Wi11iarm idthe1unman made Mrs. Steinborn tum away and face a corner while he ucd up her husband. He wd the husband was initially left in a downstairs bedroom. but w~n the gunman noticed he was tl)ing to free himself from the ropes, he moved Steinbom.upstain where hcrettcd the the house or away from him, .. she told thcJUf}'. On one occasion. their arguments (Pl~ eee EX·WD'E/A21 bonds and also handcutlta the man. t bout 1 a.m. the 11truderi left 'Mth Mrs. tctnbom rn hcrlatt model brown allac, W1lhams Aid IHtt humand freed hams.elf 11 7:4S a.m and ailed Tustin Police, who notified lmnc poli~ that robbery mitJtt be under way 11 MB. tcinbom·1 bank. Tustin palace called officers an In inc-. who phoned the bank. aCJCOrduic 10 police reporu. A female cmplOytt in 1de the bank ~portedly told Polttt~ ... We're beang robbed ... Police responding 10 the ICleftC spotted her car about SO feet from thC bank and ~n surround1na the office and cvacldtin& nearby bu1mns employees nd customers. (Pleueeee B08TAOlta/A2) BJDAVIDB ................. ~~~~----=-"-----~ An ex-major league bateball pi\Ch- ertb.rcw)I :aguaa Beach police a l:lID'C this week v. ben be rcnqed on an qiumcnt tocoopente in a druacasc. AccoTding to LagUna Beach police. Byron Scon Mclau&hlio. 30,. 'WIS arTeSted on Sept. l 7 af\er makina a ckal m an lrvsnc Hotel -lo tell 1 l ounces of cocaine for S2•.000 10- undn'co"cr officcn: He had tun (Pleueeee,PITCllEll/A2) Stewlirt • resigns from bench Harbor Municipal Court JudJI: Sttphen Stewart. v.ho lost 1 June bid for ~~lcction. has resigned from bis post three months before the end of his tcnn. OffiC'lals at lhc Newport Beach Courthouse confirmed today that Stewart resigned. effectJve Oct. .S. His term was to conclude in Januvy. The fonner judge has saad he plans to open a private law practitt S\ewart was an the news last ~cckend when he married Pilar Wayne ofNewpon Beach. the widow of actor John Wavne. In list June's primary election, Stewart was defeated by Deputy District Attome} Susanne Shaw. Shaw will a ume the Harbor Court judgeship in Jan&W). Until the~. the post will remaan canL Entertainment Hank Wiiiiams Jr follows Leon Russell on the Pa- cific Amphitheatre stage tonlght./Wffkender Hungry for German food during Oktoberfest? Dine at the Bavarian Chalet. IWMkender Most view VP Bush .. as winner Newport drug theft suspect bails out after entering plea Bualneu Financial Corp. of Amerl· can has laid off 20•1. of Its works and cut ex- ecutlv.es' salartes./84 of debate By DONALD M. ROTHBERG ,., ............ PHILADELPHIA -Georae Bush • contended he'd "turned it around" ;.;:.:.:-:-x~'·'s·X-!·:.:.»»'.(•:-»~·:~:-:•:«-for the Republican ticket, whale Geraldine f erraro claimed .. Two out of two ain't bad" after tile vice presidential candidates engaaed in a A~rnt-------C1-:10 sharp duel for campaign momentum Bridge 86 --t at drew a Mlbte-roiews ft-om the Bulletln Board A3 (Pleue Me VJ.CE/ A3) Bullnesa B-4 You'll find the bMt •uto bur• •long the 0'8~ Cot1at In tod•J'• Auto Piiot -P~eC1 Nurse faces triil in seven burglartes ~f painkillers from county hospitals By ROBERT BARltER °' ... ..., ........ : Newport Beach nurse- ancsthcti t apparently has been bailed out of Orange \ounty Jail after cnterin& a not auilty plea Thursda} in Oraoac Count) tunictpal \ourt to sc"cn counts of bur&lary in connec- tion "l\h the thef\ o1 po\\erful pain- kiltmftll\lgs f'mm fhc"lrca l'lo p1tals Ja1f official satd that Bridget Lynn Trac was no longer in Jiil today but d~lined to provide add1uooil infor- mation. But Fountain Valk)' Dctecu"e Denni Minna. 'Q.hO 1 coordinating the assorted drug case ap1n t the 31 - }car-old TDcy. said her auomc) and family members had disclosed they were try1na to v.ork out amangemcn\s for herto get out of 1a1I and undergo 1 <lrua rctiablfiilion pro ram tn I.Ona. ~It. M ~ "' Ja•I tn heu of SI0.000 hail. Traq 1s accused of stealing mo1J>htnc aod Demerol from locked mcd1c10e cans m ho p1tals m Foun- tain Valley. Costa Mesa. Orance a~ ~nta .\na and from a doctor's office 1n ewport Beach. . . . . he confessed to the 'burglanes whtk being qut'totioned Wednclda)' b) Minna in the presence of her attome}. the dctect1\:e satd. Meanwhile, 1t also was learned that Tracy as ~in in\:est&pted for aJ. IClt(lly mjccung beN:lf with a su1"tance la t May while ~he wa pcrforman an~ffietk dblio for ~ h plast uracon H (Pleue aeo 1"UllSlt/ A.2) California Newa Ae . Claulfled 06-9 Comics 86 Crouword Cll Outh Notices C5 Political water's trariquil fn Newport this year Gardening Al> Horoscope C1 Ann Landert A8 Mutual Funds 84 National NftS A8 Opinion A 10 P9')araul A7 People A7.-t P~lcelOQ A3 Pubtlc Noll C-4-6 Reetaurants Weetcender Spor\a 81·3 Stook M•kelt 85 T •levlslon At ThNt«t Weekendlt weather A2 World News A• Ho-hum city council campaign surprising after furious mudslln Ing of two years ~o .. I • pcnl more than SS0.000 nd th others pent ell over$30,000. Mu"h of the monc) was ptnt on Itek. STEVE luau CAMPAIGN '84 "\• -,. ' Picketing Irvi ne teachers · take · heir.Case to district By PHU.. NEID R AN ... Oltll!iCW,IWotlwt In· c teachers med pi kct s1sos round their chool district h\."llJ· quartcn. Thu y afternoon. con· eluding ~etk of m lier Jemon- tra1ions ·ari f>an their fNmuion over tailed contrac& c.nl .. s. 1 m pt n to nsare school board members and di)1rtbutc leaflets ne~t week, pnor to an Oct. 29 strike authoroat1on vote. • l hursday morning. .some Irvine Unified School Distnct teachen. pick· ctcd t their home campuse!lt before tht'y \\C~ required to be in cla~ In the afternoon, the lrvine T<'achcrs Association. representing local m- siructon. uracd its mcmbe~ to dem- onstrate outside the d1stnct'.s ne'A' administrat1onbuilding at 5050 Bar· ran ca Park wa). Ken Hurni:r. pres1dent of the association.' estimated that 400 t innic1p:ued in the afternoon pi Kc1in . The union represents about 7 0 di trirt fntuh\ member\ Fran Morton, a distru.·t pokr woman, u1d the dl"mon- 1ration did not d1srup1 opcrat1on'> at the district headQuanm. \lthough rq.ular cla~room In· tructlon l'iu continued, some tc chcr) have stop~ pan1ciparin1 1n eittrucurricular activiues. at the Uf'IJOI of rhc unaon. Superintendent A. Stanlc)' Core) has cha~d that these teacbe~ nrc \ iolarina their contract: the union di~grtts. The picketing wa~ tr1ggef'(d b)' an , 1mpas.c in contracts taJks. prunanl) concerning teacher alaries. The union has requested 11 7.S percent ~l:u; rai~e for the I 984-85 school )'tar D1unct officials have s~ud they can afford no additional pay r.u$C beyond the automatic increa\es provided for lenath of \trv1ce and . colic trcd1l'>. 1 he d1"nct has also olTerc<l to pa) tt chc~ onNlmc bonu\ 1f funds ~;un at tile cnu ol the schoot Y'-'llr. but that offer wa tCJ«ted b)' the union. , Ne otat1on'i \\Crt hailed last "'ed. v.h1.:n an 1mpa~ "as dcd red, od both jtdcs are nQw 1u_ng the amvnl ofa ~Ultc mediator who will try to bu;ak the deadlock. Assoc1auon pre 1dent Homer said he plans to addn.· the d1~trict board of education v.hen the cl~tcd bod) mCt'ts nc11:1 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the new di!\trict headquancrs. He s:iid teache~ will distnbutc leaflets Oct. 20 to convey their position to l<>C:ll rt 1dents. On Oct. 29. the teache~ are sc:hcduled to take a strikr aulhon1a1ion vote. If lhe measure 1s appro'>ed. faculty negouators would have the power 10 call a work ~toppal'e Crippled swimmer's injury "claim goes to countyjury By JEFF ADLER Of IN o.lly ,._. It.ft be awarded. The 1rial began Sept 26. claim the c11y was ner.ligent for not posting signs alonJ the beach warning of the danger of d1' ing in lo the water near the pier. where shifting sands create offshore hoks. sandbars and troughs. , • Warmer weather for weekend Coastal Tldea TOOA\' 0 270 m II 39pm I A T\MDA Y <137•m 1100.,. e toe.."' Temps HI Lo 73 50 70 114 77 5e 42 M 7t IO • 55 Eztended F• w lliQltlly ...,_ HlglW 11 ..,_ 7210 71Md~v...,.71 .... \.OWi 66 10 83 ~" M1stnt ........ Mf.b p ~ ..... o.IN!lt New¥Otk Nortolk V• Ok'""'8 OfJ OcnMt Ot1lJ'1dll P.allll~ ~ . ~· . ...,. ... , . 42 29 70 12 4M 47 10 45 77 46 73 40 T1 H 89 ,. 80 70 71 H .. 9'1 13 II $0 35 70 II eo 11 78 15 SUR F REPO RT "'"f.:!1'" Porl hi• P41<tland0r Pro....,_ ::="otr ~ Rlcl\tftOllO ~t-10 SILO!b St~~~ Sett L»t ly Sen Ml- S...Olego Slflf~ Sll'l.Nalt,P R St St•M.,,. Sitll .. Slw~I 6f0Uaflfl•v SP911•,,. Syr.c.,.. Tooeto.• f-TIAN W~IOf\ Woe~ WIDl•·l••t W11m1n91on 0e &ID 2·3 1·3 1·3 1·2 '·2 1·2 3-4 , ... °"~-_,._, , . .,. IO g er 82 14 ,. ,, 10 u .. ~ .. u 70 6• Tl 71 IO t.s 71 71 71 ... 11 11 , .. ., '° • ., t2 73 H flO 74 .. 12 74 ., .. 72 ., .. 7:t 01 et " 1:1 u ., 11 IO .. .. 60 7'0 61 .fl. ... 4S 14 n u 64 ., .. 4S .. 17 .. 74 ... .. IO .0 ~~ u •· 64 61 •• •• .\n eight-woman. four-man Orange ( ount) Superior Coun JUr) began dchberauom toda) 10 dei.ermine whether a paral)'lcd 22-year-old man should be compensated for a cnp- phng ned m.i~~ ~ m 4980 when he dived into a ~ndbar near Lhe Balboa Pier at Newpon Beach. The athletic 6-1 Taylor, now a quadriplcgic who has only ltm11cd use: of his arms. testified that he decided to go into the Chilly water that April afternoon lo wash off suntan oil before returning home to Claremont ~his j.l.tlfrieAd.. Because of lhe cold 1A.aler temperature, he decided 10 run into the gently rolling surf. When he was about wa1s1-deep in lhe water. he dived into an incoming wave. The two auorney~ claim the city 'Ntls awarc of the-unecrtattrboltcm ~ conditions along that popular stretch u r of beach. but have done nothing to - -' er suspee nervous John Taylor 1s seeking an un- specified amount of damages from the city of Newpon Beach claiming thec1t} neghgentl) failed to post signs warning of um:ertain and dangerous underwater conditions in the area. warn beach goers of the danger despite the numbers of nee!.. injuries that have occurred there. buying gun, dealer claims If the Jury returns a "erd1c1 in his favor. a second phase of the civil tnal in Judge Lloyd Blanpted·s Santa Ana counroom will get under way to determine how much Ta)lor should Somewhere underwater he ap- parently crashed head-on into an uSttn ndgc of ~nd. fthanering one of his ven.ebra. He urfaced 1n a dead- man's float. his bod) paralyzed from The city of Newpon Beach. through rrvine auorncy Patnck Quin- livan. has contended waming signs along the beach wouldn't prevent By STEV E MARBLE spinal injuries because no one sign 0tat1eo1111yP1ot lhlllt stepson disappeared on Aug. I . Thouah Kaye's body was not found for five days. several witnesses re- ported seeing a man resembling Ralph standtn& near a body prawled on a roadside m Irvine. The wunesses said that a car, la1er '1dent1fied as Kaye's. was parked nearby. the weapon scvl:ral umes after ask.mg 1f the gun v.as "loud·· the neck down. L Taylor's Newport Beech attorneys. Herben H:ifif and Wayne Austero. can warn against the many pos!lible ways swimmers can 1nJUI'( the~ sehcs EX-WIFE TELLS OF MURDER PLOT •.• From Al became so heated that he struck her wuh his hand and she struck him bad •. Mrs Penne) recalled .\fler 1he1r dnorce. M~. Pcnnc\ ..aid her relat1onsh1p with the ruddy- wmplcx1oned defendant con11nued to. go downhill. She said the two NURSE •.. From Al < 1corge Brennan Margaret Saito d1\t.1phnt.• rnord1- nalor for 1he \talc Board of Rcg1Mcrc:d Nur~s. confirmed thal an 1nH·c.t1g.a- tton bcg;rn in \fa~ after thl· hoard recc1 .. cd u1mplatnt'> that r rac' al- leged I~ ga\(.' her-.clf an tnJt'Ct1<1n· of a sub~tancc wh1k ac.\1)t1ng in a \urger:. Trac) \till hollh her nursing license and a permit to perform ane-;1hcs1a. ':>3110 ~Id argued over v1siuuon nghts with their children, 1he sale of their home and other propeny. Bui Penney conllnued to talk of r~onciliat1on "Hr would bring the subJtel up. I told him I loved him and I did care IA. hat happened to him. but we couldn't get back together." Mrs. Penne) said ~he also acknowledged the two had SC\UJI relations after thelt d1,or~ had become final. Ont.• naght .. Mrs Penney ..aid '>he m :c1.,ed a telephone call from her former husband telling her he had been in the houSt' "'hill' c,he and lhl' children were a\lccp .. Ht· '><ud lhl' onl} rt'a..on I wa'> ah\l' "'as becaU'>(.' our son was '>keping with mc:· .,he testified M~. Penne\ told the c:oun she first learned that her husband "'as con- 'i1denng lc111tng hcr when one of his fnends. John Burton. called to warn her -He felt I reaJly w~ 1n danger. He was scein~ Frrd prett) regularly and he was still \'Cl") insistent on ha\ing me out of the way to have the house and children." she said At that point. M"' Penney con- tacted Orange County henfl's dcpu- ues who ~t 1n motion the underce>\·cr opern11on that resulted in Pennc) 's arrest Giles agreed to arrange a .. per- manent accident" tor Mrs. Pennc\ for $3.000, anordtng to 1ape record.1ng., of mccltng' bt:twccn Penne) and C11ks plJ,cd for 1uror., Pennl·~ "'as arrested shonly after he was shown faked photographs of his former "'1fc hing .. dead" on a coroner-., slab. acrnrdtng to the C'>ldenlC. NEWPORT COUNCIL CAMPAIGN QUIET ... From A l can do on that · ( uunctlman John ( Ol!. also '>pent about $30.000 1n his w1nn10g dfon four years ago .<\n outspoken man v.ho 1s support1 .,c. of dcH·lopn;icnt and often cn11cat of those ,.,ho oppoSt' 1t. Co' also I\ unopposed 1n the race. fh~ onl) conle.,t at all,.. on the west '>1dc of the lll\ when· 1ncumhent < ounc1lv.oman Ruthchn Plummer is hcing ,·hallenged h~ [)a, e ( 1off. a ut~ plc1nn1ngcomm1\sioner and pohltcal no\lcc V" 1an Roum. For the fir,t t11m• in "' \C'.lr\ the ,1<l'>o(3C\ group "\top Polluting < >ur Nl'\\POrt 1\PO'J ha .. not put ur a l and1dak I "lH H'Jr' ag11 l111ir of tlw \l•\ l'n \llllOUI llll•ntbcl\ \l.Cll' .1lignnJ \\Ith thl" group and '"' ori:J ''' \IU\lo· grow1h philo'>oph ' "Pcopk °"ho kno"' ''hat the '><Ore ,., in 1h1'i IO\lon woul<ln'1 want to pay a lot of monl'\ JU\! to ha'lle their charader delamcd and thC'n lose. · ..a~\ Jean Watt. president of the ad\o(·aq group II " 1mpo<o<,1hlc to win when other cJnd1date<o arc backed -directly or .... indirectly -hy large de vclopment interests l1k( tht' Irvine< u and the i...oll Co. Wall ~>S. It'\ become appart'nt that one wa) Just Call f 642-6086 OaUy Piiot O.llwery la Ouarant.-d ... .,,.,... f•.CS.1 " , • 1 nor "-"• "°"" '.., .. , , fl)Oom AOMOl•11> .,.., '""' ''f'Y .,. °"" ~·"""' or another. the) 'II spend whate"er 1\ necessar: to win:· says Watt Past elccuon!> have been fitted with insulting ne"spaper ads and charac- ter assassination'> that make the dt'l toral process "'hull) unpkasant. ~he <.aH SPO"' <:annot find an .. onc intcrt:.;tcd in running · "~c·.,1..· made mu,·h morc progre\c, taklnKun ISSUC\ .. \.\all notl''> "h\UC\ can be under<,111od bctll:r than peopk ·· C ounul"oman Jal kic Heather ''ho "'on rl'-l'kl t 11111 t '' o 'car\ ago nl·n though hl'I d1.ilkngl·r \pent ahout \ '10.000 rl:11 m' \.\ :itt"<, group (,IU .. ld thl' lllfllfll\~I \ Ill pa\t l'ln- llllll\ •· T hl") JU\t \..1•pt tx·.1ting the ~me old dead horSt.' and I think people finally said ·w what's new'!'" Heather said. "I th int.. we ha.,e a pr1..·tty good team nght now and people st'e that We talk to each other and that'~ something we nc .. cr did when SPON was in con- trol · Rohen ~hclton, a former Newpe>rt Beach mayor and lrvtne Co senior '>ICC president ~Y'> the apparent lack of interest in the election might M the absence of <:nntrcwcl"\1al develop- ment projects Pa-.1 cttv clectJons have co10c1ded with muli1-m1llion dollar develop- ment plans. An Irvine Co. project was aban- dbned 1n the face of a referendum four ~ears ago and another was unsuc- cessfull-, challenged 1n a referendum votc that coincided with the city election two years ago .. Bui I am !lurpnsed" Shelton admits .. E .. cn 1n tranquil limes there·., al"a~s been a hankenng b) an) numher of people to become a wunul member. evt."n 1f they didn't nccc!lsanl~ disagree w11h 1hc incum- bent·· ")hcllun doubt' 1ha1 the lack of 1..and1date'> 1n the clcl·t1on means that one faction or another has tnumphed. ··eut I don't think the lack of interest 1n the ctcc11on should be wntten un a., apathy." suggests Shelton. ..We shouldn't under- e<1timatc the degree ofsat1~facuon the community feel~ with this c:ounc1I. ·· Wan d1sagrce!I "It JUSt l'>n't worth 11 (to run):· she say'> "In fac:t I'm .,orry I wasted three month\ working on a rnmpa1gn last time. I could have bttn doing ~mething far more produt."t1vc:· What do JOU like about tbe Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tlle aumber at left aad )Our meuaae will be recorded.. transcribed ao4 delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-bour answtrlnJ 1ervlce may be used to record lelten to tile editor on any topic. Contrlbu&ora lo oar Letters column mutt lDcludt their namt' and tl'ltphone numbtr for verlflcallon. No rlrC'ul all® cal11,pluse. Ttll uoe .,.tlat'1 on your mind .• CJRANGr COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Puhllsher ClrculeUon 71416'2""333 Cla111fted tdYertlalng 714/842·5171 All other department• '42-4321 MAIN OFFtCE C«i,•IQ'lt 1m Ot•noe u ""~ C<wnr>o"Y ,. -''°'~ _,,,,.,...,,,. 9diftwtlll mllll.,. OI 110...,IMI -ft --,,.,., ,,. '"""~"° ""''lOUI ~ '* -QI C""'19'1 --• Clrculatlon TetephonH Aoeem1ry Churchman Controller '· Stepheh F. CarHO Production MR nag.er Donald L. WllU1m1 Clrculat1on Mano l VOL. n .No.m ... A young Huntington Beach man testified Thursday that he sold a pistol to a "nervous" Bruoe Bradley Ralph JUSt two days before 1he 57- ycar-old man was arrested on suspi- cion of murdennit his stepson. Daniel Diehl said Ralph &ave hjm four SI 00 bills for the 38-caJaber revolver afttt -he 10spected the weapon and fired It numerous times at.a Huntmgton Beach finns range. .. He seemed kind of nervous but I thought maybe he was JUSt gun-shy," said D1ehlduringtheopeningdayofa preliminary hearing at Harbor Mu- nicipal Coun in Newpon Beach. "I gol strange v1be!i from him," Diehl added. Ralph. a Bnush-bom free lance photographer from Newport Beach. 1s charged with fatall shootina Bradle) Kaye. his 18-year-old step. ~n Ralph was arre ted after his Sunny skies to brighten weekend Kaye, who would have been a senior th1<J year at Newpon Harbor High School. was shot onct 1n the chest. HlS body was found a construcuon site an Irvine where n had been buned under a layer ofloosc sand. according to police . Kaye's orange Mercury Capri was foun"d more than a week later parkod at John Wayne A1rpon. Du~hl testified that Ralph tele- phoned him July 30 about the gun after seeing a notice that Diehl had posted at the city firing range Diehl said he met Ralph about 20 mtnutcs rater at the rang.e. 0 He said the gun was for his wife:· Diehl explained. He said Ralph fired By tbe A11ociated Press Southern C alitorn1a·s bnef 01rta· t1on ""llh rain appears o'>cr Skies will be mostly sunn) with high'> 1n the 80'> this weekend. the Natwnal Weather Service say,. According to pohce and anomeys. Ralph and Ka~e·s mo1her had a 1umultuou!I rclat1qnsh1p lhat ended tn divorce tv.o ~ear\ ago. Fnends Slld they reconciled at one point. but broke up again L1..a Jone!>. who said she was Ka\c·s g1rlfncnd. testified that she tasi ~IA. Kaye on the morning of the da\ he 'anl.,hcd She s:ud he called home at about noon and left a me~..agc that "he loved me " Jone:<> also te!>llfied that she had met Ralph ~e.,eral limes and descnbed' him as see mm& .. confused and de- prcs.,1..•d" dunng the meetings. The day before the muscular. blond-haired youth disappeared. Ralph was dnnk1ng vodlc.a and or- aneeJuice at the house in Cost.a Mesa where Ka)e and his mother lived. Jones tesufied. Highs \\ill h11 the m1d-80s 1n Los .\ngeles and 78 10 85 in the \alle)S Saturda~ O\ern1ght low<. will be 58 to 63 1n Los Angeles and tht: low 50s 1n the .,allc)'> The beachc!> will have high'> of 74 to 80 after tonight'\ lo" of 58 to 63 DellY .... ,......., .... ..,. .... Irvine Police Officer Bdan Clifton ln· etructa ~trona at a ·~ near the Bank of America on how to eYacuate the balldllli 1&fely. HGSTAGE&ESGAPE FROM-BANK ••• From Al Bank of America oJTicialt in w n,cle confirmed ·Marge tcinbom 1s the manager of the br nch. ~ Contacted by. telephone al &heir hon'le. William Steinborn confirmed that hi wife had been abducted. by a mnn and two women. He declined to p~o,1dc funher detail of the kidnap. Pin&- PITCHER WON'T AID DRUG CASE •.. Prom Al · named u the upplicr of cocaine to a pair of \ri1ona rtlidcnt who were prcv1ousty arrt~lcd 1n Laauna Beach. Mclauihlin'~ bail Wat \Cl 1 S2S.OOO, but he was rdea~d on his (')~n rccogni1ancc after agttcinJ to met& ~1th police a1 has Chula ~ 1 11 homC' the nc~t da) nd name hi• supp[icr. pohcc said. .But Mclaughlin wa aone ~hen polu:c arri~cd auhc hou on Sept. Ill and hHn't ho\\n up inrr, PQh~ id He r:ulcd to appear an ooun onday for h 1 scheduled 1rra11n· mcnt An a1Tc'1 warrant was i ucd and Mclau&}thn's bail was ra1~d to US0.000. ' "He's prob bly in McAi'-·o:· Sgt. lex Jimine1 of the LBPO said. "He! has a lot of connection down there.'' Md..aughlin pla)w in the winter bucball le-a u 1n .M · i . ~h Spanish and formerly li'led 1n Sonora, Mc~ko ... Hc·1 intclltJent and knows his ) around." J1m1ncz said MclaUJhltn' ellrgcd acromphC't, RObCn Ro Hu,rnsldc. 23 of Chula Vista. fa a prtlaminn heari na on kt. 23 Bum idc and 1clouahhn • Octow 12. 914 * Al 1 Bu un1 N BoARo Bowling benefit slated Sunday Replacements hired at Disneyland . We tern D y rv1ec1 y T tment Proamm di host a fund-ra1lina bowling tourn meni on Sunday it I p.m. a~ M cy Lanes 1n Anaheim. The public i1 invited T1ckct1 for the event are SI O and all proceeds will be contnbutcd to the non.profit organi11tion's Day Tttat· men.1 Prosram which provide• daily psycholoaical KtvJc:es for adolcscenu Bowlers will be eli1ible for a first place prize of S tOO ar1d many other prizes donated by local merchants. For informauon or reservations, call 871·1770 or 871-5646. Fan Fair Saturday in lrvh:le :rhe public is invited to panicipatc an the annual !.'Platn and Fancy Fun fair" at the Meadows Mobilchome Par 14SS1 Jcffrc· Ra .• Irvine, Slturmy, from-ioa.m. to )p.m. • "I I "Tr_tasurcs ot the Past" is the theme of this year·, eve!lt wtth park residents offerina books, jewelry, lamps, radios, cameras. hou~hold items •nd more for sale at "baruin pricca" in a bauar·1ike settina. . 1'h~rc will also be baked aC?Qds, candy. sandwiches, fru1~. pie and coffee, aloni with hot doas and beans available throu&}\out the day. • There wdl also be a drawina for prizes which include a handmade mantle clock, oil paintings, a money wreath, lhd a ceramic pie-cake container. For more information, call Joe Brown, chairman, at 5'9·8320. 'UCI Day• actlvidea aet Collcac-bound high school ~niors are invited to attend "UCJ OR.~n Sunday. Participants are cn- couraacd to arri •C!linpus by 9: 15 a.m. as the pr~m bc&ins at 9:30 ~ .j,i!'Sd nee Lecture Hall. Tours will~~ ed br, current UCJ students and Al t d P11 i1 ome 01 nc)I nd stnkcB!h \C rttumed 10 ork and othcn rebe1 pl cedbyncwemployecs1na21/J·wcck· old lkout over wages, muscment park offic1 ls y. At>Out I, 00 mcm~noffh'c uruons. or nearty,a third of Disneyl1 nd's workers. Yi lked off the job Scpl. 2~. but about :200 r1kers rrtumed 10 woli: \Veoneiday and Thur'®>, said park Pokcswoman ~)dnc Huwa1da. Also Thursday, about 700 people apphed for Job , but fewer than I 00 of the stnkers: po it ions were filled, id p rk ~spokesman Bob Roth, • Meanwhile, the unions filed an SI m1lhon I "' un over the arre ts Monda) ot si~ un on leaden. The suit, filed in Onngc Count) Supenor Coun. conttnds lhc cituen:S arrests h) DJ.Sneytand off&aal~ .. caused hum1h tion, emotional d1strcs and damage to the reputations" ot the»e taken into custody, id union spokesman Bob Ble1weis . He said awards from.the lawsuit would ao to help needy stnkcrs. · The union leaderi "ert arrtsttd when they and about 150 stnkel'1 defied a temporary restraining order barrina them from pickcun near the perk'' main ticket booths. The unions claim the order was improperly isstied and is void. and the state Supreme Coun has blocked fur:thcr enforcement of the 9rder pending an appeal by the un1on1. The amusement park hitd set a deadline of Wedneiday for the stnkers. who include tick~t sellers. ndc opcrato~ janitors and restaurants workers. 10 tither -.... .-~ .. iilli return to work or have their jobs filled by permanent • ....,....,._.:;.1 - replacements. t!!!l!i•lllll••l!llllilllliiiii Strikers whose jobs have not been filled can get them 0"4t ........ ..,..._.u. academic advi1ors.-M available to answer questions. Activitteswillc:o11cl J J:30p.m. For more information on UC( Day and"ca pUI tours, call 8S6-S832-. back as Iona as they agree to work under the park's latest wa1c-frce1e contract offer, which was rejected by the strikina unions, Roth said. Those whose jobs have been filled must reapply and await a position for which they are qualified, Disneyland Strlkera plcket at Dlaneylan4 employee iate a.nder watchful .,.e of park lecartty ~· officials have said. are scckin1 annual pay raises ofbctwecn 4 per~t and Al l l l h dul d The park:, which has about S,000 emplo)ec , wants a percent. amn CD c 9C e ~--..&-a.i-yeat-wqic. freeze and euia in--fring:e bentfm;.---ut~Hheirokleonlt'IC't;theltrilcets~nedtxr"CC1i There will be a ~tluck picnic for Whtttier Collcac panicularly for pan· time and new employees. The unions $7 and SI O an hour. alumni and their famllica on Sunday, Oct. 14, from noon to 4 p.m. at William R. Mason Park in Irvine. ,Volleyball; baseball and children's aamcs are planned. The formation of an Oranic County Alumni Oub will be discussed. For more information. call 693-0771. Ext. 364. : CoNTINUEO S10R1Es -- Hoepltal volunteera to meet Volunteeri from Fountain Valley Community Hos- pital will host a mectina of the Oran,e County Council of ·Hospital Volunteers on Monday, Oct. lS, in Huntinston Beach. Ex-school custodian Fred Andresen dies The program s~ker will be. Lee Ann Donaldson, coordinator of Hospice Volunt~fl.at St. Joscpth Hospital in Orange. The pr0j1'8m is slated at 9 a.m. at the rant Unucd Methodist Church 2721 17th St., Huntington Beach. Luncheon-will be served 11 t 2!14 p;m. at -a cost-ot$6.- Free Ou ahota offered Pacifica Community Hospital in Huntington BCacb is providina f rec flu shots to senior citizens. The special immunization clinic is part of the hospital's Focus on Community Health prasram which presents health forums. seminars and clinics free to the public throuaJtout the year. Ucker funeral -today The flu shots will be 11vcn on Monday, Oct. 1 S, at Wycliffe Gardens. adjacent t~ the'hosptal at 18765 Forida St. Hours are 1.-~ p,m. Appointments are not necessary. Women aet luncheon program Irvine Business and Professional Women will present Karen Peters. manaacr. County ofOranae Environmental Manaaement Aaency. at a luncheon program on Tuesday, Oct. 16, at the County Linc Restaurant. 461 S Barranca Parkway. Irvine. Networking and si&n-m 1s at 11 :30 a.m.. with luncheon aiui proanm to follow at noon. Cost is $9 for members and S 12 for non-members with reservations ~uired by Friday, Oct. 12. For information and relservauons, call Veriee Christie at 752-8438. l Vice PrealdentGeorieBuab • .. .-.. .... Ill Coqre.womaa Geraldine Ferraro . VICE PRESIDENTIAL DEBATE •.• From Al tops of their tickets. Toaatmuter• meet weekly The vice presidential debate cov- ered both domestic and foreijn policy, and the two candidates sparred over iss~ ra.nain& from taxes and abortion to terronsm and the depth of their eitperience. It was their only debate of the campaian. who died for our country and "e delpbia Civic Center came from an grieve as much for their families as ' ABC News poll that said Bush wa.s y_ou do. Apol~tc, and do it today," named the wmner bY 42 percent and Mondale said 1n a direct challcnac to Ferraro b) 33 percent, while 25 Bush. Spcaluna at a rally in Miami, percenJ called it a tie. A total of 681 -------------------Mondale said that if no apolo&Y were people were contacted tn the hour S t A ~ R fJ od Toastmasters Club 179 Westminster Spokesmen meets every Wednesday, from 6:30 to 7:45 a.m .. at Rosalyn's Restaurant, Gothard and Edinger. Hununaton Beach. Today, a cheerful President R~n said Bush was a clear winner. adding. "I don't think there wasan~ question. I thou&ht he was just srcat." fonhcom1oc he-\\'ould put the matter after the debate, and the poll bad a an a r1J Ja i ver 0 10 Rcapn himself when the two men margin of error of plus or minus 4 S meet in their second debate Oct. 21. points. t J • ( k ·11 d AnAuociatedPrtsspanelofsevcn Another poll. comm1SSJoned b) con ro pro1ec J e For mformation. call 842·8S8 I or Toastmasters International, S42..6793. debate judaes scored Bush the win-USA Today. also showed a pluralit) ner. Four or the debete cxpens called of those surve)ed thought Bush had him the winner oulri&ht. one called it bested Ferraro -By ~e Associated PrHS • But l>cmocrat1c challenaer Walter Mondale had a far different reaction. ------pramna Ferraro's performance and a close viC}ory for F"ertaro. and two scored it a tic. The same panel called Bush and Ferraro each stepped on Mondale a clear winner over Reagan the stage ~1th a clear m1™on as the) h v.111 be at lea. la >tar before a flood control plan for the Sa.nta Ana R1\'ff rccxhn federal approval. · 1 Friday, O<!t. 12 accusin1 Bush of makin& an ·•un- pardonable" slur when he said the Democrats had su~csted Americans killed in Lebanon 'died in shame." · h · d ba la s d debated four da)s after Mondale's 1n t cir e te st un ay. strona showing apinst Reapn in the The first hint of pubhc reaction to fint of two debates. Rca.pn and ConartSS adjoumcJ Thursda) in Wasb1nat0b aficr k1lhn1 a SIOO m1lhon ~cU.ac of -atcr proJ«tS which· included authoriza11on offinal desian work for the project. Such appro .. al is needed beforT construction funds arc gran1N. No meettnas 1cbedaled ··we honor the men and women their 90-minute debate at the Phila-Mondale will debate again Oct. 21 . PoucE Lo e Thug's haul disappoi~ting -so he slugs store owner A younf bandit, unhappy with the amount o money he raked in from a ca h rtaister ull at a Fountain Vl.llcy matket. lulled the owner 1n the head with his aun after srabbin money rt.om the victim's wallet and .shin ~ket. The aunman, a black juvenile. escaped with about S 170 from ~-r~a11ey, / Someone kicked optn the front door to. hou in the 10000 block or La Hacienda and stoic stereo equip- ment, a hand&un. coins and tools valued at S 1.460. • • • •• Thieve used a wire clothes hanaer to pry open a 1981 Oat un 280Z in the partuna lot at the Family Four Cinema and stoic casscttt ta , a ck pack and tool kid and broke an iaruuon switch. .. . . Intruders br kc into a 1972 P he 1n the 9000 block of El Pueblo and tole a Yt'lllct cont 1n1na S40 from a v1c11m' oursc • • • lit SQmeone climbed (>\Cf fcnC't to hou ln the I SOOO block of H)ldc and tole I color TV. terco and c cir') after pryinJ open a kitchen ndo • • • • ASS.OOOwom n' oldnf\IWllh 13 di mond w stolen f-rom re i· d nrt tn the I pooo bl k of ho l er. Danny's Villa Market, 16040 Harbor Blvd .. Police said. The aunman, wcanna a towel over bis nose and mquth. waved a ch:-ome handaun with a two-tnch btml as he entered the store at abOut 9:30 p.m. Thursday and demanded that the owner hand over all the money. "I'll kill you if push the 1lartn." he car at Fountain Valley Haah School and stoic a stereo valued at SSOO. LapnaBeacb ·camera equipment wonh $800 was rcPorted toJen from a ~ iden~ in the 2600 block of Qucda Way Thursday night. • • • Eli sa Pai&e Stein. 25 . was arrcated and characd wilh buraJary Thu,.y afternoon at a bu incs 1n the ~2oo block of Forest Avenue. &ti w 1 t at $10.000. told the owner. Quan G. Chuc. The youna aunman became . unhaPP.> because he aot only s 135 from the till. Police •id, and then slilged Chuc. It was unknown if Chuc rcqu.ittd ho pltilitation wu.h 1njunc rtttave<! from the blow from the aun. paltce said. The aunman wa$ still at larac today. boat docktd at the uth Short Y cht Club at 2S27 W. Coast Hiahway. • • • A woman who left her purse unattended at the Red Onion R~5- taurant bar while she ,j iN the restroom returned 10 minutes later to find her wallet mi sina The wallet, h and cred11 cards \\'ttt to ether wonh abOut S2 tS.she told poll~. 1"1.De San Dieao freeways. B1llltinaton Beach ,. A resident of the 600 block of Walnut A venue rtponed early today thatsomcone broke mto his blue 1968 Volks .. 'laen Bua. "h1ch wu parked 1n an alley. The lo incluJcd stereo equipment wonh $300. ••• Entenna throuah an unlocked fron1 grabbed t\\O bottleswol cha mpagnt• 1n the store and fled in 1 -.-. h 1 tC' 'an Thursday. The loss v.a S6 Jli • • • " man reponed th.at hu ~3-toot boat was stripped ·"·hen he left 11 o"erni&ht at a ps-muon on the romerofMaanoha treet and\\ amer A ,·enue for tire repairs The los\. estimattd at SS.000. mcludC'd ti h1n tackle. a radio and boat equipment South County .\ M1ss1on VieJO home was bur- glanzt'd v.h1le 1he residents were av.a) at v.ork Shenffs deputies reponed the culprits probably enterC'd throuah the rear "doS&Y door" to get into the home. Reponcd- 1~ stolen v.ere S90 in cash. a 11rr~ '"nter. a dental retainer and nine can of hghl be-er. door. someone buJ'l)arized an apan- ment Thursda)I on tne 16800 block of ~~~~-J~~~~~~ludedcamera "'Ju( dge w1··11· ... hear mot1• on Entcrina thrC:uiJi ·a rear windo\\, someone buralari1ed a home Thurs-t • } -' D 1 da) on the 5600 block of Mossvalc on re r1a 1 or e uca Circle. TM to ncluded ~~-ell") • •onh SSOO arid camera equipment wonhS4SO. • • • A male juvenile was arrc$led Thut1d yon u pic1on of shophf\ina at the MaBhall' tore. 16672 Beach 81\d, Recovered ~ hoe wonh S3S. • • • h had not bctn provided a cop} of a Jiill\ou~. bookina shp. The boolmia ;,hp rt dl) oontaans ~ observa· taon from a Hunt1~ton Beach t er tllm 10 Deluca s mental QOn· d1llon . ' In tht meanume, Deluca rtmam •n pro1cct.1\C tu tody· in the Count) Jail •here he •~ beina d Jthout ii. . BULLETI - ' J .. • I ,. . A4 Or.nge Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, OCtober 12. 1 4 -. U.S. records sharp drop in prices WoRlD ""'------ Ar~ed forces catch blame for Aquino assa~sination wer food, gasoline costs get most oft e credit for good news WA HIN TON ( P)·-Whok- pn • down two months run· ha.n,a, fell 0 2 pertenl an ptt>mbcr. 1he90vemment said tod ~·The drop wu the Sharpest llncc January 19 3 and marked the first time in eight cars that pf ct.s fell forJwo st.raiaht mOnth Today'' food news meant that. for lhe first nine month~ of th )ear. nm at the wholesale Jc•1cl rose a minuscule 1.9 per~nt, urpming ~nomists who had forecast an lf\flalton rate approa hina 5 percent or all ofl 9 4. 1-i Much ofthenedit for last month• Pdrformance went to lower food and psohnc pnoes. Food prices fell 0.4 percent, the fih'h ume tn the la t six months that those pncc h 'e dropped. Pnces for pork and 1 continued their hllrp dcclmes w ale the costs of fresh vegetables ond fish we~ also off. Gasoline J)f'ices declined for the fourth month.runmna. lthou,gh the O.S ~rcent dC'C'lme was off .,harply frQm ttic prev1ou montti'~ 4.2 pcr· cent drop. White Hou~ spokesman l.art) Spcakts noted a ~parate ttport today that said retail sales rose in SCptcmber after t~o monthly dcdines and called the two report "a winning team." The good new on inflation, he added. "provides a new foundation for consumers to bC confiacnt ttiat their salaries won't be eaten up b~ inflation." TOday's intla~n took many anal ts b su rise. While most art' BALTZ-BERGERON SMITH & TUTHILL WESTCLIFF MORTUARY "AFFORDABLE FUNERALS" CATHOLIC SSRVICES AVAILABLE 427 E. 17TB ST., COSTA MESA , PHONE: 646-9371 • ... • ~ 0" 4''..,_ l 0 ~ \\10-«?<"l '{ct->~~ do~~~~ ~ ._,,p_'~ ~6 ~~e ~~e~ ~~.,'\ti>-~ ~e~.'Y~~ ~~ ~~ ~,~~<P 60'-~~· ~~~do ~ ~ ,,1 .,p.>'~ ~· '\ ,~-,~- • Congress turns doWn debt celling hike bill • By &ke A led Pr MAN ILA. Phllippines-A memorandum from staffl WY ruo lh td mvcstigauna lhc Benigno Aqumo u1nouon acruscs the anncd forces chief of staff. 17 oth rmthtary men and ociv1lian ofconsp1rat)' in the .mootan~death 14 months ago. The document. a 479.,pagc memorandum b) the board lepl panel &.a)S the: opp()iit1on leader was !hot by one of his five m1htary cscoru a he m~med from three year$ of If-imposed exile in the United Statei on A~&· 21 1983. The laW11yers re not membtf1 -of the ftv~mcmbcr ~net .• which continued its deliberations today, but they con.ducted the snvestipt1on and interrogated wiln~scs. Korean eco·uclJaage propoMMI SEOUL. South Ko -South Korea propo$ed today that South and North Korean officiah and bu incssmen get together to explore _means .or economic exchana" and other cooperation, The move waunother m A scnes of proposals made b South Korea In its pr~ta1mC<J efforts to ampr~ve relations with the Communi t-ruled North . South Kortan Deputy Pnme Minister and Economic Planninf Minister Shi!l. Byung·h)on mad~ the proposal in a letter to North Korea s cconom1cs mm1~ter. Choe Vona Rim. Ina p~anes blt tanJrer tujet MANAMA. Bahrain-Iranian warplane attacked and li&htb' damaged an Indian 011 tankt>r in neutral waters of the Persian Gulf south of the Iraq· Iran war zone. shippin& official in Bahrain and Lon~on sa!d. today. The offic1~I said one crewman aboard the 20,911-ton Jag Pan was anJurcd_by hrapnel in the bombma attack Thursday afternoon. The damaged ship steamed to Bahrain and anchored offshore early today. Roger Lowes. spokesman for Lloyd's Shipping Intelligence in London. said the ship was owned by Great Eastern Shippina Co. Ltd. of Bombay, India. Challe_nger crew packs up for home • --• 3women arrested in scheme BARSTOW (AP) -Three women are accused ofposinaas rapccounstl- ors to pcts'1ade a rape victim not to te~tif> against her alle&ed assailant. the brother of two o( the women, officials said. Detective Lio Griqo said the victim of the Aua. 25 rape, a 25-ytar· old Bar tow woman, told him Sept • that three women who called them· selves "rape crisis worken" had come to her home Sept. 1. • he told him they tried to persuade her not to pursue the case apinat lhc man accused of assauhina her - Jimmie Lee Baker -by sayina that they had been rape victims and they "had been humiliated by the coun process." Griego said. ' e • • • • • • e e + •:.. . .,. • ' e • t . A reprc~ntativc of lhc Rape Crisis Center who had contacted the woman during the rape invc tiption did not know the three women. Grieao said . The victim n:coan1zed the three when he ·went to the SCpt. 20 preliminary ht>anng for Baker befbre Municipal Coun Judac Ru fus Vent and saw them in 1dic couruoom, Gn osaid. tro three h race a m15dcm nor Ch&llC of d1ssuadina a witn , uid upcrvi 1111 DJStr:ict Attorney Dtnni1 nst)'. Bak}!J. who is beina held 1n lieu of SIOO,uuu bond, was ord f'fd 11 the dose of the preliminary hcanna to tand ltial on xven felony charlet ncludina forcible rape, a sault with 1 deadly weapon, robbery, buraltr) rape with a forci1n object and oral copulation • It Nrws NorEs COlllt DAILY PILOT f"'-Ocaobet 12 ~ --.& .... • - A p3St pre 1dent of the ddlc k Regional Olamber of Commerce nd a utmaster w11h 'he Boy Scouts of America, EUswonh, lives 1n Laauna Hills with his Wife ind (our chil3ttn. He is a panncr in the law firm of Ellswonh & Tibbitti .... rnCIUdc all tu1hon. reaistrauon and apphcat on fees in the adtoors non· m1dent Juris Docloratc Propam. Apphcants must have at least 60 ~nits of undel'lfldua&e co"* atdits4 and be actfvc 1n lhc real estate prof e5sion. For details. call 964. l U I . Pines n Wriltnwood The $31 cost andudes iwo n{abts l~n x meal recnauon, cnttt· wnmcJU and rou~&np uanspor. latlOn from San1a Ana. Senion. ws :5S and oldtr. may rtlll&ct by calliq JGc.nc Jv.obs al 8.J4.397 I or Ra) ,Oarkc at 547"'4 l ?l. Panel •pJH)fatmeat Mary Ann WellsofCorona&I Mar was rcccntJy appointed by -Oraft.F County uperyason to 1 '.ihn:ic:-year term on Jhe Comm1as1on on the Status of Woman. Fifth District County Supervisor Thomas F. RHey recommended Wdls' appointment. She 1ill1 the seat ~led rec.en tty by Geraldine Cahall· Piekett. .-:!'!!!~~ Child care for ~dS fort and after their elementary school dules as be!nJ planntd fort;quna &adi. TM l.4una Btach Untf.ed SchoOf Distn<:1 and lhc Ora• COual)'. DePi,i'.(ment ofEduc:auon are ~pcrauna on a proCflJll to provide a quafifaed statr to serve 2f ctuldren at the El Morro School. PropQled hours an 6-8 a.m. and I I a.m. to 6 p m •• with a nominal fees for rt11nrataon. Questions concemina tlle JJl'Olflm should be addreued to the county's FALL -SALE AND -CLEARANCE LATE 7 P.M. SATURDAY CIDSING ' FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEASON! $56.99 DANDO UNO SNAKESKIN SHOES &g.176. For 2 "4ys onl'y, 'JO" can find fabulous savin1s on ont of our grut new looks for f a/L· Bandolino's "Fant/a.• Choose b/.acle, gra~ or winter white. Robinson's Shots, 6. $92.99-$95.99 OUR ENTIRE SHOE COLLECTION BY DAVID EVINS Reg. l114-S128. Sophimc11ttd. A:>lish«J. Eltg4nt. Choose •Bravo:' open t~ sling with button lxJv,. -zo1a,•opm toeP"'71pwithgathemJ front. -emu,• /ow htt1 opm t~ withgathert.dfronr. Ormanyolhtr dramatic styks. {Stltttion m4Y • vary by storr.) Robinson's~ 158, all stores t:xeept A ~m, Mission VU'JOi PanoramA City. and Wemmnsur. $21.99-$48.99 PANT .. HER• -WAllDROBER'" FALL COll.EC110N ~ c11rdig11n jaclt.n. Reg. $64. 99. S.k S48.99. Pkated JMnt._ kg. 139.99. Sak $29.99. PlbiuJ skin kg, $39.99. Sak $19.99. 2-button skirt. kg. S39.99. S.le S29.99.AI~ uiool/po/~kr, in 11TMthysJ, gr•~ sandstone, and upphire. 8-18. And to coordiMte, the striped blouse, in pol~ 8-18. Robi1111irt Sportsvur, 160. "'1 stores ~t P11/m Springs. s.,,,. Monie.a, 11nd Shn-m6n ads. $41.99-$47.99 UZ CUJBORNE'S FLATS FOR FALL This /.JI. try Ming 11TOund in INr MUI "Chips• bov s/Ummer (I« bow is~ Reg. $$6. Sale $41.99. Or -Pan«he: Mr lat1'mi Jo.for. kg. 164. Sale 147.99. Find them both for f.Jl in Robinsons Shoe Col1«tWns, 103. JYll MEN'S LF.AlHD \ YAU.q'S AND Oioiw{rom our mtirr #kciWn of~ bJn-/"""4 too! 32-40. kg. SIJ-IJ2JQ· . s.ie 110.99-12.J.'9. Au S11W i1% on O#r colkmon of~ ~ inbl«lt,hruais.~ or grai kg. SJJ-JJI.. Sale S10.99-S42.'J9. Robinson's Mm 's Accasoria, 93. ADDITIONALLY, ON OUR ALREADY SALE-PRICFD COLLECTIONS! --------------------- • $8.99~$16.99 WOMEN'S LEATHER AND FABRIC BELTS Ong. S18·S26. After Fall Salt S11.99-S22.99. S.vt•n additio114125% on our stkction of buutiful btlts-each '- c•n add th.t /inAl touch of drama to ygur /.JI outfits. S·M·L Robmson's &Its, 134. ' $2250~ $32.25 WEEKEND WEAR FOR H~~ Orig. S4l·S98. 'After Fall S41t. 129.99-:142.99. Saw .in 11dditional 2H(, on pants. Sho11s, swe.tns. shirth 11ruJ Jmsa in all t~ ~t new fall J~shion colo~ 4-14 l~tm ·M·L). Robinsoo s Wttktnd \r~•r. 130 . . $18.74-$33.74 JWll MERINO WOOL KNIT D~ING Oni. S42·S75. After F~I S.lt, $24.99--1#.99. S.w an additional 25~ and mix md m4tch from 011r group of c111tligans, t.ieSts, P"lkNm. IUJti skirts. Al~ of the finest purr Merino u:ool ftom Jc.i., S·M·L Robinson's Swt11cm, J. $22.49-$3Z49 SILKY BLOUSES IN PASTELS A.ND BRIGHJS ~ ullt ch.rmnut b/QMw '" 11ssorud.JMle'"rolors. Ori . SJS. 54/t IJ1.49. Aft" /VII Salt, $49.99. 1MJ<Mbk-"""5tcd s1llt rrtpc de chint blouw 111 aswrttcl bright <Olors. Ori . S6S. s.lt 119.99. 'Aft,., Fall S.Ut, IJ9.99. 7"t "°"1 b/OfM. m dSSOrttd lnigSt 11nd noftml po/ymtr. Orig. S4J. S.Ji 121."9. Afttr &11 k, S19.'9. All, 4·14. Robinson) ltiOM 2J. . . $21.99-$44.99 FAMOUS MAKER l.EA1llE.R HANDBAGS Ong. S45-S86. Afan F.Jl s./e, $19.99-$19.99. S.Wm adt/Jtion.12 5% on IM I#.~ biiratlhugs )ON 'w ber. promismg 'JOll'mlf! Choo~ from grNl ~ /Jtt StoM M<>1mlllin, ~. C.nson, Pion«r. •nd Mr. u.ihu. Robinsqn 's HliniJbiigs. 149/186. $16.50-$39.74 GLOBlA::.VANDERBILT FALL SEPARATES _ AND \VEEXEND YEAR Orig. S#-S82. Afan F-11 S.lt, Sll.99-S12.'9. 11n .. -"'itionAI 25" on tt slli~ corrJi, .nJ hn n~ tlmuns. 6-16. ~·NI · nwy ry o~JRohitutin~ fan Di~ llS. RMATI • '\ Al °'8ftOll OOMt OAJLY PllOT 1Ft1d1y, OCtober 12. Thatcher escapes Brighton blast; . IRA takes credit . BRIOHTON ~njland"{AFJ - bomb claimed by the IRA exploded earl)' today at a hotel where Prime Minister Ma.rpret Thatcher was stay· iDI! k.illi~ four people and iajurina 30, includin11 Cabinet ministerand a member of Parliament. Thatcher was not hurt. The Irish Republican Army as ued a statement in Dublin sayina the bombina. which tore a ppina hole in . the seafront Grand Hotel, was an attempt "aaiinst the British Cabinet and the Tory wannonaers." IRA auerrillas art fiahtina to force Britith fldiers out of Northern Ireland. The statement s11d> ··Thatcher will now realize that Britain cannoJ occupy our country, torture our prisoners and shoot our people in their own streets and act away with iL" "Today we were unlucky, but remember. we have only to be lucky once: You will have to be lucky always. Give Ireland peace and there will be no war," the statement said. The statement was sianed by P. O'Neill, a pseudonym offen used by Sinn Fein, the pobtlcal wina of the IRA. It was distributed throuah Press Association, the British domestic news service. m t e ouse o Commons, John Wakeham. Thatcher id he was sttll awake when the bta t ocxumd at 3: lO a.m., workina on a speech she planned to deliver to the conference today. Her husband Denis was in bed ... All the windows went.and the bathroom was extremely badly damaaed. We were ve!)' lucky ... Thatcher said. S11 hours after the blast. Thatcher kept her eyes firmly closed as the conference convened on schedule wtth a pra)er forthedead and it\iured. "We intend to continue with our conference ... because those who wish to intimidate democraC)' must be shown that whatever means they use, those means will in fact fail, .. party chairman Joh·n Selwyn Gummer said, hts voice breaking wath emotion. The deleptes then went on to the scheduled debate on stnfe-torn Northern Ireland. Home Secretary Leon Bnttan told a news conference that police officials determined the explosion was caused by a bomb containina I S-20 pounds of explosives. "It is clear that the incident was caused by an explosive device from mside the hotel," he said. .,..,,,, .... Thatcher, at the Grand Hotel alona with most of her 22·member Cabinet for Con~ Pany"J annual colr-ference, said the explosion blew out the windows of her second-floor room. She was taken to a police station in this Enalish Channel resort and told reporters: "I'm very welJ. thank you." The explosion blew out a huae section of the eiaht-story hotel's front W&llJ. with the hole risina upward from the nfth floor. ~ma Nf clfotson a vice eliairman of the Conservative Party who fled from the hotel tn her dressing aown, said: "There was an enormous ex- plosion, then the smell of acrid smoke. It was horrid." Bomb •battered front~ Grand Batel ID Bifititon, En&land Friday momln •• Jdllhl& f01IJ' people. The injured included Thatcher's trade minister, Norman Tebb1t: the Australian ambassador to Britain, Alf Parsons: and the Conservatives' whip Wakeham. 52. was dua out of the debris in poor cond1t1on, said David Tnppter, a JUntor minister in the Trade Department. ·•1 understand his condttion ts very bad. but he is talkina I so that's OK," Tripp1er said. Australian officials said Parsons, S9, also was hospitalized He was sufferina from shock. but was ex.-DCC'ted to be released from the hospital today, said a spokesman for the Australian Hi&h Commission, or embassy. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, llC. f• The Rest Of Yu Lift 192? ~ aw .. COSTA MESA -541·1151 The Pros ' Since 195 7 ~ f? WIITT llSUIUCl Ct>. ~ Non-smoker •• ~~ Rates -1f b 831-7740 441 Old Newpott Blvd. Newport 8Mch, Ce. • • , . Hlllllay 1111 P1P1J F11lll111. A lpectram Of C1lll'lll F11lll1n1 FIP GIPll, T•n1 NOW OFFERING A COMPLETE MONOGRAMMING PROGRAM MT W S 10-6 --=-MM' FOUR DAY SERVICE Th F 10-7 Sunday 12-5 (213) 775-6111•&14-3138 Orange Co. (71•1 $27·7111 18055 Magnolia, Fountain Valley 963-7133 Corner of Magnolia & Talbert -Toy City Center ASK ABOUT OUR CATAMARAN CRUii CAJAUICA LAW, DOMl10Mt &ONO IUCM GARDEN SET SPECIAL PRICE OW 0 'LY 1199 CAWIU Wf NDIO FINIANDIA FURNITURE. S tMO\.fTION • TORN DOWN . LE. . Our Building Is Being ' In The Name of Progress ~''.· THIS MEANS WE MUST LIQUIDATE .. ~/· ALL INVENTORY A.S.A.P. ~ Firit Come-First Served 30 °/o -40 o/o -50 °/o UP TO 70°/o OFF On Fine Furniture From Finland START CHAIR SPECIAL PRICE 0 0 LY 1 166 ') Almost four hours after the blast, Tebbit, 53, was dug out of the rubble and was admitted to Royal Sumx County Hospital. Deputy Di,trict Administrator Simon Strachan said Tebbit had a broken lea and other lea u\furies but was able to move· all his limbs. Welfare to spy susj>ect probed LOS ANGELES (AP) -The count) ·s welfare agency has been ordered to mvestilc'te how a Soviet immigrant who claimed to be a spy was able to collect welfare payments totaling $9,000 in the past two years . By unanimous vote. the Board of Supervisors ordered a probe into the Department of Social Service's method of payina welfare benefits to le.ial 1mm1Rrants. In addition, Supervisor Kenneth Hahn asked the district attorney's office to investapte whether Svetlana Ogorodnikova, 34. committed wel- fare fraud. She was arrested Oct. 4 along with her husband, Ntckolay, SI. and FBI agent Richard W. Miller.41. "If she was a major in the KGB. as she claims, she would have had to report income from that JOb (on her welfare appltcat1on). But she didn't." Dan Wolfe. a Hahn aide saad Thurs- day. In another development Thursday. defense attorney Howard Weiuman saad he would not represent Miller. althou&h he had said previously that he wanted to Miller is charaed with conspiring to sell information to the Soviets for S6S.OOO an calh and aold. He's the first FBI aaent ever charaed with esp1onaae and this is the first known anttance of foreian infiltration of the agency. , ' Fires on NY'a subway forct 13,000 commuters to Dee lb As oclac.ed Pnu NEW YORK -A half-dozen fires mtcd 1n the c1ty'1 subwa)' sys~em t i 11nalcday, li'htly1nJUrina 10 p senaen1and nine firtftlbt~al nd(~tcmt~ evacuation of 3 000 commuter& from amoky tunnels Offic1a s 111 servac disrupted b~ the hres Thursday in Manhattan and 8f09klyn, had retu~c~ I nonnal thro~out the 230-mile system by 1:30 p.m. F:tre and transl\ o 1. • blamed a witchboK undemeath a 22-ycar-old sub~y car for.the ~ost nol (~ :which i bout,S p.,m. as a train pulled 11110 I StlllOn 1n 8rookly1 About 120 flrefiahters were sent into th~ smok~·filled $ubway st~p. and ~·n~ < them later were treated for · moke 1nhalauon and exhau uon, id u department pokcsman John Mullipn. Weatmoreland trial UtJder ••Y NEW YORK -A risina youna producer and a top networl comsJ)Ondtnl for CBS News had no incentive to dist~rt tho truth ~hen the accused Amenca's commander in Vietnam of misleadinJ h11 supenors a~u the pro~s of the war. an attomey for the network saya. But a lawyer forrett~ Gen. William-C. Westmoreland said the CBS broa<tcast of"Tbc Un~ounta Enemy: A Vietnam Deception" distorted facts ~use the producer need~ a story a bi& story:• The clash came in openana 111_uments Thursday 11 • Westmoreland's S 120 million libel suit apinst CBS. "60 Minutes' ~orrespondent Mike Wallace, producer Georac Crile and Sam Ad.amt. ant;\ CIA analy t who was a ·css consultant for the proaram. . . Suicide pill vote counted PROVIDENCE. R.l. -A referendum on whether Brown Univers1t! should stockpile suicide pills for use. durina a nuclear war dr;ew about th~ times as many voters as student electtons normally do. An esum~ted 1.900 o Brown's S 400 undergraduates voted over two days, compared wtth a norma turnout of 600 students, student election officials said as votina conclu~ec Thursday. Univer5ity officials have said that rqardless of the results, wh~ct were to be released this afternoon, they would not stock tl\e proposed cyanide tablets. Under the referendum proposal, the tablets would be dispensed by trhc 'health department to students who choose suicide over the aftermath o f nuclear war. 'Badman' aatilor dead at 78 PORTLAND Ore. -Writer and ps~choloaist Thomas Euiene GaddtSi whose 19SS book • .. Birdman or Alcatraz' became one of the nation's best· known prison biographies. 41.Cd Wednesciay in a.P.ort1an.d..nursin• home. He was 76. Gaddis had suffered for 18 month~ from cancer that bepn ma tea and spread to his abdomen. The Denver native had careers as an educat~r and psychofogist in addition to his writina. He was co-author oft he book "Killer: A Journal of Murder," chroniclina the life of Oregon serial klller Carl Panzram, and he was published in a variety or mapzines. . CALIFORNIA ------ Hardware •tore blue kill• 4 SOUTH PASADENA -The charred bodtes of three adults and a child were pulled from the smolderina rums of a hardware store as arson investaptors determined the blaze had started accidentally. Two of the bodies, that of a man and a woman were found Thursday about ei&ht feet from a door, said Los Anaeles County Shenfl's Sgt. Stephen Finley. The pair apparently came close to escapmJ as flames roared throuab the cavernous bu1ldtna Wednesda) ... All they had to do was reach that door and push," Finley said. The large one-floor Ole's Home Center store was packed with many .. ex.plosive" materials. includma paint and paint thmner. said Deputy Dave Tellez. Cooklea'J>olson blind man LAWNDALE - A bhnd man who was hospllllhzed after buying drug- laced cookies from two youngsters who idenufied themselves as Camp Fire girls said he doesn't know whom to trust anymore. Robert L. Sirmons, 36. said Thursday that he bought a box of chocolate mint cookies from two airls who came to bis door the previous day. A Los AnJCICS County Sheriff's Oepanment spoke man said the cookies sold to Sirmons and found to have been laced with Vahum were not official Camp Fire cookies and were probably tampered with after someone bought them m a st.or.c. Restauranteur 'Trader Vic' dead SAN FRANCISCO -Victor J. Beraeron, the restaurateur known as "Trader Vic" "'ho began with a hole-in-the-wall food JOlnt and ended with a muh~m1lhon dollar restaurant empire, has died at age 81 . &rgeron, who died Thursday at his home in H1llsborou&h. about 25 miles so~th of San Francisco, borrowed $500 an I 934 to OJ!Cn his first restaurant, Hinley Dink's in Oakland. It was there that he began a hfe-lona habit ofinventing his version of South Seas food and drinks, including such exotic and now-famous rum concoctions as "Missionary's Revenae" and "Mai Tai." Expert hired In patJent death LOS ANGELES -The attome.Y for a respiratory therapist accused of the near-fatal dru111na of an infant said he has hired an independent medical expert to examine the bodies of three elderly women who died while the therapist's care. Sammy Weiss, attorney for therapist Randy Powen, said Thursday he hired the ex pen because "J do not have confidence nor do f trust the county coroner. "My (ex.pen) told me the bodies are so decomposed it's difficult to tell anything," he added. Tbe third body was exhumed by county authorities Thursday. · · Groomer held Jn ~ •l•;ylng• LOS ANGELES - A Los Anaeles dog aroomer arrested for anvestiptaon of two rape-murders is also being investipted in connection with at least seven other rapes. I 00 buraJaries and at least one murder. police said. Kevin Bernard Haley, 20, was arrested Wednesday at his home and was booked for anvcstiption of murder in the Sept. 27 death of Dolores Clement, SS, and the June 26 slayinJ of Laverne Stolzy, 56. "He (Haley) has aiven us mformauon leadina us to seven or ei&ht ra~s we dido 't ha..ve any reports on and we suspect probably a lot more than that. 'Lt. Bob Martin said Thursday. "We are hopina thet victims. seeina his picture. mi&ht come forward." • ... Danica Open Daily 10~6 Sunaav 12-5 THREE BOOKCASES: s179 Choose from thf durable l1n1sties Whit • dark buletler bioc. Ind oak Each UM •tlnds n·"" oo-w" 12·0 *Ill~: m. Also . "" FINLANDIA FURNITURE 3015 Bristol Street Costa Mesa (714) 751-2977 -SALE JN COSTA MESA STORE 0 LY -LOHO llACH 1827 NEWPORT BLVD • COST A MESA • 642· '1 • t Orange C0MC DAJLV PILOT IF~. Octoblr 12 1114 A.7 COAST People PAPARAZZI -- Inte~val reStores good life Star-studded a u ction raises funds fo r shelter for abused By BARBARA METZLER 0.., ...... Cen JI ... I Sa)ing .. Everyone deserves the good life;• Ctaarlot· te Rae oCTV's "Facts oflife .. opened the fifth annual hvc auction to benefit Orange County's Interval House at the Irvine Marriott. Interval House, founded in 1979 b) former ~-.......;;_..;,_;; __ :;;::m_w-..._..J.;.J Huntington Beach and Seal Beach mayor Norma Gibbs, .. ...--~ .......... ---:-'!!-actus a sncltcr for women and children who arc victims of domestic \'iolence, • This was Rae's third )Car asjlonorary chairperson for the benefit. DoubJ.ma her duties that evening, the petite redhead, al0Jitw1th son. writer Larry Straa11, introduced several of the exciting item for bid and even purchased one -a health vacauon for two at "The Palms" in Palm Springs. . Joinina Rae as celebrity auctioneers were actress Sasan Struberg, also author of .. Bittersweet;" Dick WU1oa,aka "Mr. Whipplc:"Wllliam KlrbyC.Uea of .. How the West Was Won:" John Mlllord from .,..r--,..111..UCorpitol'' and .. Mikei-tamm!r, ... songwntcfCaroT CO.Dllors,and football playerCbri1 Foote of the USFL's Tampa Bay Bandits. · Prior to the auction. the 700gucstsdinedon Chicken Beauregard. fresh snow peas. glazed carrots, topped off with Baked Alaska, paraded into the Grand Ballroom with fanfare provided by the Home Savings Band of America conducted by Dick Emmoadl that also provided the musical entcnainment for the event. The ;~~• invocationwasgi~n-bythc Rn.PeaaBanet~ - The celebrities then auctioned a variety of"&etaway o..,,...~_,..._,. • ...., vacationsfortwo"to Washington, O.C..San Francisco Tenni• everyone? orVattel,Francc.ADallasCow.boy'sf~tballwcckcnd •crocker' •oanlel recet':. .... a';'d::"&om _ than'soo ta ed 8 da for two brought $720, and a skiing week m Aspen, Sa.aan Struber. and Charlotte Rae. -ore •pee ton tum out an y SI ,080. • ·• at John Wayne Tennis Club for the final• of Also auctioned was a luncheon date with California donated by Crocker Bank. brought $400 for Interval the 10th annual Wimbledon West tour-Secretary ofStatc Marcb Fons Ea, which went for$250. House, and, as promised in the auction catalog, a .. new nament aponsored by the Dolpblna, women •a Auctioneers promised that the SCCTCtary would pick up best friend" for the bidder, MartAldveti. . • dl'rialon of the Me~rt Barbor Area the luncheon tab. A silent auction featured items that lacked some of Chamber of Commerce. •rm happy with the Jack and Nancy McNaa&btoa outbid all fort he New · the bizarre touches and Hollywood flair from last year attendance and the enthutum. We had &ood York all-frills spectacular-Regent Air trip and a stay at when several pounds ofbananas were offered as well as tennla and contrtbutlone for the prlzea were the Ritz-Carlton. Tom Scllcck•ss\\eatcr. but bidders enjoyed the array of ezcellent,' aald Chal.rman Wendy Parker. top A .. Crocker" spaniel puppy. a big hit last year, fine services. from haircuts to dinners for two. the photo, with Lind& Tucker. Dolphlna• preal· dent. The $20.000 proceeda will benefit New Dlrectlomand the chamber. Mary llcCaffrey 11fith eon Bob, abo•e, wu on hand to watch and celebrate her 80th birthday. Two other tennla fan• there were Dolpbln Saaan Fernandes md Richard La.ehn,· ezecutl•e cUrectm of the chamber. exqu1 1tcwi andsmaucnnaofanandotbcr novclttt'S. A warded durina the nigh1wn a ttom.c acatuc ~•lucd1tS6.000.cntnled""I;alueai~"1ihe~wu crafted by ~cxican anut Vldw'Sa•mxer, ho will alto host Ba•raand ~U.,• ofLona &e.cbata cocktail pany in Acapulco.upao of a vacauoa pack• they on at the live auction. The total moniCS'ralsed from the benefit are stdl pcnding•lthouahGibbs h~ totoplU&yar'sS40,000 because "every year as the best one yet." Gibbs was awarded a surprise d unna the fcsuviuea. when Rae ~ntcd her with the lntttVaJ Houte Humanitarian.Awa.id. ,,- Also recognized Vt'IS J nttrvaJ House pr:opam dircctorCarel Wllllam1, whowas~vm lhelnten:al House Womanofthc YcarAward forber .. ~. enthusiasm and vision.:· Ata pre s reception before dinner, the celebrities talked about howthcybCcamc involved with the Interval Ho\.9C benefit. ··The more I found out about thcabUse, tbemorcl became intcttstcd" said Rae, wbo said she conlCftlCd lO become honorary chairperson attbe requat ofllary Waltaa.cxecutivedirectoroflH . .. Most.o.nsonc11~ab · • becomes a pattern,'' she continued. Rae. bo saichbc v.-asconcemcdaboutinterruptin&herJcWishbolidays with the benefit, added, ··Goo is where. th.is is.·· ForS~ prCscnt with daughter Jaaifer, it was her second )CIT ofio\'olvement ... There arc people who have leuofa voice of their own." shesajd. .. and they need something like thii to sia.n up the chorus." Struberaalsoadmitted that ihc was a ~m of domestic violence nearly20 ~qo. but was fonunatc to have a network <>ffamil) aod friends to hdpher tbioUJb the experience. For otben. she said, the isotauon caused by kecpiq the secret of domestic abmc causes more pain than the actual abuse. Wilson, present with his wife of2S years, dancer Mea Browa, was touched by the horror of domestic violence asachild when a nci.&bborwasa victim ... Every unday momina she used to ao to chW"Cb with a btack eye or a tooth knockod. out," be remembered. .. l can't understand howanyooecan stay "";th anyone who hits \hem ... It's miod.bog)ing to think of bittinaa ,,..oman." Pa~ruzi is«l1tcd by Daily Pilor Style Editor Vida"· Dean. Inteml Boue P'OUDder Norma Glbbe ,reeta Dr. Karol Balley• left. coacratmata Carol Charlotte Rae and lu S•••bey Roten. WllH•ma who wu named wom.a.n of the~· Dick Wlleon, aka Mr. Whipple, eqaeeza lD between Kathy Bachas, mayor of West- mlnater, and eoniwrtt~ Carol ~on. Hope's a winner, prince is thinner By Tbe A11oclated Pre11 (.omedian Bob Hoee. 81 , opened a week-long tour of Bntain with jokes about crcakingjoinl• and old age that convinced the critics he still belongs in the limelight. The Britt h-bom Ho~ was warmly rcocived by a sell-out crow<! at London•s Dominion Theater for his fir t nationwide tour of his homt1an<J in 30 years. Reviewer Eric honer 1n the Daily Telcaraph admitted he had wondered whether Ho~·s heyday v.ac; the 1940s, and whether he would till bC "the -tun:-firt. standup comic who used to have us rollin1 in the BJS~ •• .. Well, rumor,· as ui,ual. was wront'' honer wrote. In he :rimes of London. Anthony Masters praised Hope as "a lcsend who com~ls 1ta1'dina ovations on his first entrance, and disarmingly claim to watch h1m~lf on old movies like a ~n he ha never met." • • • Also in London, friend of Prlnce Qarles an: ronremed bout hi health. aao pcolumnist 5aid'Thurs- daxin the la t month or 50 he h s "1 1 1y lo t wt1JfU, at a time when he a not taking any trcnuou cxem such a playina polo or hunt•!\4:" wrote N1acl Dcmp acr in the D 1ly Matl. The coJumni t id the Prin of Wates, Who celebrates h1 6th b1nh· da) No"" I~ ha a kcd his staff to cut dOwn ht omc1al cnaaacmcn11. Dempster 9uotcd ''char1tablc 11a .. attnbuuna the 11unt1on 10 Entertainer tours Africa to boost self-help projects --.. .... Jobn Den•er. co-f011Dder of tile Ranier ProJect. lllDC• lllld d•neea for cla.lldren at a naral ecbOOl ID Zlllliabwe. arle want1n1 to pend much .,.;f..-~...>d'm''c as p0 ~1hle v.11h ht fir t·bbm son. rnncc \\ 1lhnm. nnd h s infant . " otherhoad can ,t be put off mUch long ANN LANDERS / La<>t nighl '' • hau • tcrnhlc 01 u mcnt -me old thins In a lit of r. l he)ellro, '"Wh~ don'1youd1\0l'\.'trm and mar~ somconc:.v.ho w1llg1H• 1tuu a familt?'" I was o;o hocked nd hurt ( coukin t bcl1c'c m) ca~ Dn. Jordan and v:f .. -::t Paul will be keynote epeake family-oriented ae a t Orange Coast College. 1 .:Learn to nurture r ,,your family 's ties 61!1 Relatives may attend sessions together or by t h emselves "'family Making." a da) of fam1l)- orrented workshops led bv 27 Oran~e County professional therapists. will be staged Saturda). Oct. 20 at Orange ,, Coast College. Twenty workshops. des1_gned for sin&)es. couples. parents and children will be conducted from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. in the Science Hall. ~dmm1on i SJO for adults and SS for children for whom special .. funshops"' arc sched- uled. Child.,care ic; u·a1lable for $3 for the day. Featured 1;pcakcrs v.111 be Ors. Jordan and Margaret Paul. therapists and authors of the books. ··Free to Love"' and "Do I Ha\c to Give Up Me to Be LO\ed b) You';" The Pauls have been mamed for :!O year~ and have a mamage a.nd family therap:'.t practice in Los Angeles They will discuss why and hov. con01ct issues. such a~ sex. hou<>e- •• keeping. monl'\ .111d r l' 111 ng I IJrl 1 lead to pmH·r \l1uulr' '>t'' 1.il p •h fems. lac:k of tun ,111d l ' 111d emotional d1\turhantt' Workshop topll '> 1m lwk Br1l: Training of Olth-1 \dok,,, 111' I• lndqx:ndl'nn· ... "I 111" '\ >u1 I JI .\fTcct!I 'r our I 1k c ho1,t s • • ( >I 1 \\.1th DI\ Offl' ••• I l \l' \d lit II I ""Fam1I~ .\¥.,1n·n~.,, I hruugl \ ..Couple< "ommun1ca11on ··p, r 1ng Your PJrl·111,· .m,J J lil I . , \lllOnal [\JX'fll'lllt" •• Therap"'' "111 Ix· on hand to hl'lp auendet.'s in \oh 1 ng problem~ in under..tanding thcmS{"h cs anJ in enrichmg their ll\CS together f .1m1h membef'!j ma> 1.111end rii: hofK together or scpa1atd> Reg1~r~11on for •he t"H'lll 1s bt-1ng conducted 1n the c ommunll\ \\: n 1c Officr in lhr Student < enk r un th campus al 270 I I atr' it•"' f< 1,1d. Co<ota Mt·~ r he I 1tlill' "op1. 11 from 4 am to 7 p.m "'"t0kd,"'a111.t S,1 m r 1 noon ~aturt1a\' ( h1l<la·n mu"t Ix JH,·-rcg1 .. 1t•1 ·•I dur to '>Pall". 1111111.1111111\ I or rnu1 details phon, 4 '2-588U I• I , t I ,, l • Harriso.n-DuVall A PLACL fOR NAILS l mplctL· ~Jh l .. ir I < Stewart honored by USO Actor J mes Stewart ctiata with com- edienne Carol Burnett and Mn. Douglu MacArthur. widow of the general, during a r~ceptlon prior to the USO'• 23rd annual Gold Medal Award dinner. Stewart wu presented wt th the aerrice organtsadon '• gold medal durln& the e~ent at New York'• Waldorf·A•torla Botel. ~~~~~~~~~ ~REVIEW rama about nuclear war a eal bomb on cable TV lh FREI> ROTllENttERG AP h .. t.ion W•llet '\I\\ 'Ol<K -Kight Jjtt•r llw 111 h11rm.111h,1,1t•por1cJ till' \\Orlll 1r, 1 111t lm11k of nucli:ar \\:tr. thl' I l 1111\ ( \ n\'\\SC:t<;t tllUI n\'\\ I 11 lll 1 I\ fur \Ullll' ll)llHlll"nlan I '\.lfl:ld It look\ lih· hl"··., " •kt•n up ' "I)\ ll I\ .111.1 k I Ulllj>C' I I l ll l\\\'I" hl 'kl\\ • J.1 \' I.Ill"! ~\; '.m:1J ... hc,h 11 I 1 on thl' v.or .. cning ~llu· dlll>ll ·11·., "l!nou<o. 'en '>C110u'>."0 ht• \:I''-hctorc 1mpanmg .,onH." more ~1hhcmh II this .,,,·re a l":lro<h. 1l \\oOuld oc prett.) mp\ stufl. Hut 11·!1 "uppo~d to Ix· s nou., and that'., ''II\ HBO\ 1mnt('tmm prt"trntr~ and ar- n 'ttlnn .. 1hk · ( o untdo\\o n tu l.oolo.ing 1 1p Hd tor thr last l\\CI \i.':lr<.\".Z ti .i'""t,1111 to t ongrc'>,man Rob- r 1 B 1dha11111I "lt•v. port &al h \he" ti l dau ·'11 ·r <•I Robert I larn,on ol "-;('v.l')ort lk.1th .ind !\.frs Rohen l lugl1c" of 1 ustin. r ht lw1deg1<>0m-cklt l'i a graduate ol I pl.inti I hgh School and C"larc- muni l\kn's College "ith an MB~ lrom thr l n1\Cn1ty ,;, Wac.hmgton. He 1s rontrollt:r tor lmpcnal Aul~ ma11on in ( osta Mc~. n \pril \\Cdding 1~ planned. Vittrup-Callahan l he cnllJfCnwnt of F'.rances Mund '.'11trupof:"llc"ptm Bcalh and Daniel f ugtnc t .1llnha11 o• St. Louts V.'3S announced rcrcnth at a pan} at the t111111e oflhc bride's mothe1. 1 lw brtUl: dl:t t ,., the daughtl·r of Mrs l h..rlcs l.in\\ood J·olk and the late Dr John I rcdcncl.. Vmrup. She u.agrnc1uateofNev.pon Harhor High 'IC'hool and I C Sanw Rarbara. 111~ f Uturr h11dt•g1 oom .., the .. on of l>r .ind \1r., llon.1ld I . < 'ullahan ol \t I oul\ I k rcH I\ uf Im hltl'hdor·, 1kg1ct• JI l f\l\ll\11\ 111 :-.11\..nun .11 < olumh1.1 arul htJld'> .1111.l'ill:r\ dcgrt•t• in c-hertll!>ll"') lrnm I c Santa Barbara \\here he is lin1~h1ng v.ork on a chcm1st1; Ph.l> ~June 22 \H'ddmg in St fames Ep1~opal Chu"h 1n "'lcY.port Bcach 1s planned. C 1lav .. " 1s a monumental disservice to riifil broadcast JOumahsm and an l."'1 barrassmcnt to everyone con- nected with the project. The 90-minute drama. labeled .. pcculat1ve ficllon by HBO. will bcon "iunda" night and then mercilessly n·pcatcd three times this month . The program tries to depict a Jnclnping dir;aster in the Middle I a<il and ll'i consequent superpower l1uclcar ram1ficat1ons through the pt'r'>pccll\e of nine days 1n the hfe of the ~orit,und ( Vt'-; nct\\Ork news organizat1on. ( \'N's anchor. Don Tobin (Can- adian n~v.sman Patnck Watson). read-; the nev.s with the urgency of Mr. Rogers To inject some humanity -UUO .lb4t drama. Lhc ;inchorman 1s seen in a quiet moment chatting on the phone. Bad'nev.s, he tells his wife. their romantic v.eekcnd in the coun- tn l\OUI ( vv., Wh1tr House reporter Dnnan \\.oaldorf(Hclen Shaver. who once pla)cd a 1 V JOumahst in the qu1ckl~ canceled "Jessica Novak"") tll'IS hrr inside 1nformat1on by sleep- ing "1th a pres1dent1al functionary. pla>cd b) Michael Murphy. CVN's intrepid Middle East cor- re\pondcnt Michael Boyle (Scott Glenn of ""The Right Stuff'), repart- ing h\.c from the deck of a U.S. ain.:raft carrier. says the flash of hght in the background may have been a low-} 1eld nuclear explosion. Duck- ing. he 'ia)S. ""I'm going to see what that was " CVN'<; nc"'s-gathcnng st>le 1s to gather talking heads. There are on-.a1r o;ess1ons with former presidential candidate Eugene McCarthy and Lincoln Bloomfield. the MIT 11rofcssor and one-time National \cl'unty Council analyst whose \{Cnario 1\ the bam for "Looking Glass." In one newscast. Tobin. inter- viewing Bloomfield 1n the style of a Merv Griffin coffee-table cha\. calls him "Linc." Can you imaa.rne Ted Koppel addressing Henry Kissinger as "Hank"? In a transparent move to inject "reality."' the program includes cameo appearances from Sevarcid. the former CBS commentator. and Nancy Dickerson. formerly of NBC Ne.,,.,. Producer David Loxton and direc- tor Fred Barryk have no expenencc in TV news or hve TV, and 1t 5ho.,,.,. In contrast, the Emmy-award winning "Special Bulletin,"' which focused on another fictiuous network lD a nu- clear blackmail s1tuauon, was produced by Don -Oblmeyer. who9e live TV background brought authen- uc1 t't and drama to the project. ""Looking Glass," the name of the president's a1rbom command center. 1s also too unreal and wooden to elicit any crechble tension. If HBO 1s going \to alarm us by ending the world, it at least should do 11 well. HERE'S A LESSON. You can't always judge a TV movie by its sleaze potential. It turns out that ABC's "Single Bars. Single Women .. is not tawdry, but a fairly enticma Look at the different personalities who seek comfon. compamonsh1p and kicks from singles bars. The Sunday night movie was inspired by the Dolly Parton song. which was composed by former "Saturday Night Live" writer Michael O'Donoghue. More a senes of character sketches than strai&ht drama. "'Sm&)e Bars. Single Women" is a study of the sometimes anonymous. always superficial connections in the dn nk- and-dancc scene. Hayes, Davis to team on TV IO~ .\NC1ELE\ (AP> -Helen lla'c' and Bette DaHs, who each ha,·c t'-'o <hear\, will star together in a llt'"' \gatha Chnt1e m)\tery movie tor CBS . Ha~es v.111 repm e her role as Miss Jane Marple. the amateur sleuth for ""Murder With Mirrors." Davis plays a dear old friend. Carrie Louise Scrrocold, who is surrounded by people wuh motives for murder. The movie will be filmed on location m England. Beauti_fu Handlcnit, Fall arid Winter Fashions nf ormal Fashion Show OPEN DAILY .. 3420 VIA OPORTO LIDO MARINA VILLAGE • .. NEWPORT (714) 8 I GARDENIN G I~-~------------~ - Welcome adclltlon 8 pnaclnJ( up the Indoor carden la easy u bUnn.r ibe .planta anCI an a ttractive eon- ta!Derln wblch to put them. The piaYback· plant above wowd be deU,htfir u a centerpiece OD & table, OD top Of the tele'ri•lon, or anywhere you like. Planu have a way of adding ttielr own spedaJ touch to the lnctoon. By LOUIS HERNANDEZ =:::::1;:~ .... Enough cannot be said about Southern California's climate for srowina beautff ul prdens. And 11 would be JUSt about perfect 1f it were not for the Santa Ana winds. The dry desert winds that blow out of the north reap havoc in the garden, bonging scnous damage to tender annuals and blowing down trees. Homeowners have an mnate fear of falling trees and rightful!> so. But let us not get carried away. If a shade tree is what you really want. then a shade tree is what you should get. That is the Amcncan way. If you do decide to take advantage of your inalienable rights and plant a shade tree there arc a few things you should know. Remember, a regular maintenance schedule for your tree is just as important as that for a healthy lawn. A healthy tree 1s better suited to Emphasis shifted to saving forests By &be Associated Prus The long-running acid rain debate. which once focused solely on protect· ing lalces, streams and fish. now mcludcs protection of the nation's forests from what one ~icntast cans the "ecological catastrophe of lhe century." Environmentalists believe this new focus eventually wilt win them one of their long-sought goals. rcducuon of sulfur d1ox1de emissions by indus- tries that use fossil fuels such as coal. Meanwhile. both sides mvolved in the acid rain debate have increased pressure on the nation's· wood and paper companies to join them. ing measure designed to reduce emissions of sulfur dioxide by ut1I· ities in the East That measure was drafted and pushed becaust of repons that 216 lalccs in the Adirondack Mountains of New-York state had become~ ac1d1c that fish could no longer lave in them. Scientists believe that acad r.un forms when sulfur d1ox1dc and natro gen oxides are emmed anto the atmosphere dunng the burning of fossi l fuels. The fumes mn with water vapor in the aar and return to eanh a~ acid rain, dew. snow. sleet or even dry particles. Env1ronmentahsts now say the fear of forest destruction eventually will give them the ammunition to win Rep. Henry Waxman. [)...C'ahf a pnnc1pal sponsor of the defeated bill. led a delegation to Germany. the latest in an increasing stream from the United States, over the Labor Da~ brealc to inspect forest damage I withstand the physical and/or baol()&Jcal forces that may attack it. Annual thinning of the tree's canopy (the branches and leaves make up the canopy) may be the most 1mportant factor in preventing wind damage. By thinning out the canopy you reduce the total weight the major branches and root system must support. Thtnrung-out also reduces the "sail effect." The sail effect occurs when trees become densely over· grown. Rather than allowing the wind to pass freely, an overgrown tree will catch the wind. much in the same way a sail on a sailboat does. This creates tre~ndo~ force. on Jhe_s_uppo~ branches and the anchonng roots. If the branches do not break the tree may be uprooted, or vice-versa. On soft wooded trees thas as extremel) dangerous. To prevent uproottng. you absolutely must deep water .. If your tree is irrigated only b> the lav. sprinklers. chances arc, the ma)orit> of the tree's roots arc growini an the first SIX inches Qf SOIL This IS what causes surface roots. Surface roots walJ not adequately support a full>- e•n tree. Deep watenn& can be easily accomplished b} placma the end of )Our garden hose Wlthm the dripline area of )Our tree and turning the hoseb1b on at a slow tncklc. Let tha~ run overnight. On ver, large trees 1t ma) be m."Cessar) to do this .} or 4 11mcs to CO\ er the entire dnphne area Dt..>ep watenng should be earned out at least once a month. Regular fert1lmng Wllh a well balanced fert1hzer. every three months. is also recommended. For further information plea~ contact your local full service nursery. 1 1 GARDEN CHECKLIST CHANNEL USTINGS 8 ICNXT CCBSI 8 ICN8C (NBCI • KTLA (lrlO l • KABC tABCI D KFMB <CBS> 0 KHJ·TV (Ind I e KC.ST (ABC> • KTTV llnd ) 0 OnTV l l TV M HBO C CCtMnWlll T IWORI NY .NY 11 IWTBS> t . <ESPN> S IShowttme) • SpotttOttt Since visible tree damage is con- fined to a few species at high altitudes. and there is so far no evidence that acid rain is the cause, the industry is resisting the blandishments of both sides. But evidence of slower tree Jf<>Wlh, as shown by tree nng studies. is w1dcspresd In Congress. this year's skmnash over acid ram 1s over A 10-9 vote ma House subcommittee killed the lead· Professor 4-rthur Johnson. a soil sc1ent1st at the Un1vers1t} of Penn- sylvania. lasted five current thcone'> in a speech to the June con\cn11on of Sorrell Booke u Bou Bog replacee ROKOe • KCOP TV (Ind I e KCET IPBSI e KOCE CP8SI • le.bl• News l'fft-k) • Hol1da) plants to look for include with a robot on .. The Dakes of Baszwrd .. ( hristmas cactus. Chnstmas cherry. to-••h t at 8 on CBS, Channel 2. pomsctJaa and ornamental pepper. r.::...._:;~~~~~~~~~~~~================;;.:=:;;;:;:;:;:;::~::! Ferns topic -'of Dleeting the Amencan Paper Institute-Na- tional Forest Products o\ssoc1at1on convention 1n Washmgton Johnson noted that some theonc'i contradicted other theones. "It's possible that these hypotheses may be the correct ones for these These will d«orate the home with rn~or;hnedf~nc:e~PP~ bnngs the ,{,.C LLD"D I!i magic o f its colorful blooms to the ' winter garden and also makes a good cut flower Plant this fall. •Don't let dahha bulbs overv.inter an the soil Lift them as soon as the tops have dned. ,-. locations." Tom Poncr. of Porter's Tropicals. Onl theory blames 01one and other Orange. will discuss the many var· photochemical oxadant'l an the at- ieties of fems and their culture at the mosphere. another blames acid r.11n. Tuesday 7:30 p.m meeting of the a third blames sulfur d1oit1de before 1t Horticultural Society of Orange gets transformed to and rain. \till County. another blames general !.trl·~s trom all V1s1tors arc welcome at the meeting pollutants and the fif\h -hnrdl) a at the Cahfomaa CoopcratJve Ex-theory at all -say!I the kc~ pollutant • Feed camellias and azaleas hghtl ) during the winter months. The) nt'ed this to develop their blooms. •A\ tht' da}~ get shorter and darker in winter let \our houseplants rest Cul bad. or eliminate fenil111ng those plants 1n lov. light situations. 4-~ active grov.th slows down. tale care tension. 1000 S Harbor Blvd.. has yet to be discovered Anaheim. There will be a plant sale r:;;;;;;========================;;-1 and rcf reshments. not to o' erv.atcr. Those attending are asked to bnng plants to be identified for the plant forum. Newport Hills club to meet The Newport Halls Garden Club will meet Th~ay at 9:30 a.m .. Clubhouse 11 on Pon Carlow Place. Newport Beach. Followina ref reshmenu and a bnef bu iness mcetioa. members will go to Roacr's Gardens for• demonstration of spnna bulb planting. Membt'nhip in the garden club ., ope• For mort information. C'all ., Mrs. ClarcnC'c Pearson, ~·2S06 I Tustana group meeting slated - ,.. FALL IS FOR PLAN TIN G LA WNS..I BULBS • TREES • VEGETABLES Plant TULIP BULBS Now Plant a WINTER LAWN How to turn 1000 Sq feet of TIRED BROWN LAWN , s~ Ve up to JO~ • .27 ea. -into- A BRIGHT GREEN CARPET WINTER YE GRASS SEED It~ Ftny MorH lOlb Bat . Covers 1,000 sq. ft. SI CE Ha1lis}aY$ Nursery -Florist 2840 Harbor l lvd., Costa Mesa a . ' ,. garden shop ~ r••••••••••••200/e OFF COUPON•••••••••••t111•, r· : ·I PUMPKINS FOR HALLOWEEN 1 -.· t 18 Ton• to Choo" from I Fruh from the farm ~ FREE CANDY FOR EACH CHILD Accompanied By An Adutt I I EXTENDED HOURS I I Oct. 26, 27, 28, 29, 30 -Open tll I p.m. J ·----.. ----'!'·-----10--31-84 --------------- PANSIES a VIOLAS CYCLAMEN Beautiful ... Shade color ' Plant now for Winter & Spring Color white pony pak REG.SM NOW79C C.AMELIAS New sh pment nl! 20%. OFF I . . .. .. . \ . . ·, 4" pot reg. $150 now. S2.$0 BANDINI Bandinl Supergreen for grass lawns 40 Iba. reg. $17.95 now $14.98' Bandanl 3..:way WMdlmw 2<I Reg. 127:15 Mowtn.• All ltEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HA D , HOURS: MON-FRI 1·8 •SAT 8·30-e •SUN 8:30-5 S le Good 10-12-84 to 10-18-84 LLOYD'S NURSERY AND lANDSCAP 20?8 • cost" MESAS" ·92617 ' j ••\Vhydo slttakethepharmacl t ll lfl1ourtoput 121ttUeplll tnon little vial?'' ~ .. .. Jac1 AIDEISOI or asiced, your best bet's the IJ;ewspaper -Rew.ald· This is National Newspaper Week, the time each year the c paper industry pays panicular attention to the role afafree P.TCSS in preserving democracy. But there are other roles, just as important if less exalted, !that a community newspaper like the Daily Pilot fulfills for its · aders. Theeditorofthe The Eastern Herald in Portland, Maine made the point eloquently on June 8, I 795: A .. Much has been said and written on the utility of newspapers; but one principal advantage whach might be derived from the~ publications has been ne~ected ; we mean that of reading them m schools; and by the children m families. Try it for one season -Do you wish your child to improve in t;eading solely, give him a newspaper -it furnishes a variety. ,some parts of which must infallibly touch his fancy. Do you wish to instruct him m geol[_aphy. nothing will so indelibly fix the relative situation of dtfTerent places, as the stories and events published in the papers ... do you wish to have him acquainted with the manners of the country or the city, the mode of doing business. public or pnvate; or do you wish him to have a -.--.~manering of every k1 nd oiscience use uTand amusing, give him ·a newspaper -newspapers are plentiful and cheap -the eheapest book that can be bought. and the more you buy the better for your children, because every pan furnishes some new and valuable information. Instead ofbeinga luxury, it 1sa matter iof economy, and the poorest family. may & ought to be furnished begaeyaf-E>ly-mpic Gam es f cit from politics to profits with at least one paper per week. Encourage newspapers and you "'encourage learning and you secure the liberties of posterity. · Leaming in the hands of a few, effects a nobility, but generally iffused, is an effectual barrier against every invasion of the ·1ghts of man. Newspapers supply the want of schools, the want of company and want of J>reaching. They have the power to • ;.mitigate the pa ans of the afflicted, alleviate the distresses of the orrowful, check the wild extravagance of the licentious, bring home the prodlgal, and ... to do good to all ranks. denominations, characters anf situations in life." Reader fed up to the Dines by lDerchants' price trlck To the Editor: This 1s a comment but firc;t 11 1c; a question. The question 1\ about the word. or perhaps the magic won! Nine Or • Ninet} Nine .• .\s I µ1c through the ad\ in \Our 1nteresung publlcat1on I d1Moh·r that most pnce<. quoted for ~s~nual., end with 99 Lake SI 99 So 94 artd I hke in particular $4.99 Thr' 1u'>t can't stand to~ .. \ 10. ..... And at the ga'> pumps. It goes like .. 1h1s REGULAR -serrservicl;" 11.9. full service. 16 9 High test. low test. '!.9. .\re ..-.e all lulled into a fine state of econom} because we are sa' ing one ccnt'l But then when the sales tax as added the $41\ angs is modest My com ment l'i I fear the adveniscf"i fear the hone'it word Dollar • It is so ca\} to sell a house for S2.299.199 R ELLIOTT DA VIS Laguna Niguel CM par k 's a disappointment To the Editor: I too am d1..appointl'd "-Ith Costa Mesa ·s manageml'nt of tht Do"' n- town Commun1t\ Center ~hat used to be a pleasant park for rh1ldren and their famil1ec; ha\ bcrnmc a hangout would like to pla> ,. Bradley's star s h ining a long with that of state - Exactly two months after the closing ceremony, the books can almost be closed on the first profit- mak.ing Olympics in the history of the human race. But not quite. For the legacy of the Los Angeles Olympics 1s more than Just the S 161 m1lhon 1t produced for amateur athletics across the nallon ($I SO million m direct profits, another S 11 million from the innovative cros~ country torch relay). The results of these Olympics will be felt 1n politics, tounsm, business irowtb and hfestylc foe decades to come. Perhaps the political effects wall be felt firlt. No one -not even chief organ12.Cr Peter Ueberroth -had as much to lose 1fthe Games had turned out badly as Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley. Bradley was wide!) thought to be m some political trouble before the Olympics as potential rivals includ- ing his city's police chief and several city councilmen gathered war chests and circled rum like wolves moving m for a kill. But the Olympics make a Bradley rc-c:lcct1on next spnng almost as sure a thing as has two previous re-election dnves, neither of which even reached THOUS ELIAS the runoff stage. Bradley was the pnme mover in ~cuing the Olympics forhasoty, prommng they would bea no-cost affair. He delivered. demonstrating that he can pla} in a le~gue none of his potential nvals evenapproaches. And has Olympic performance beggars anything George Deu- kmeJ1an has done as governor. Deu- kmejian narrowly beat Bradley last time the two faced off. wmnang by a margin of barely 50.000 absentee votes. Will the memory and aura of the Olympics-sure to be featured in any future Bradley campaign advenisang -be enough to reverse that result if and when he squares off against DcukmeJian two years from now'> In tourism, state officials already repon benefits from the Games. Thin~ weren't as busy as hoped for dunng July and August. but they picked up 1mmed1atel y after the closing and have been going strong ever since. Ueberroth, a former top travel executive. was n'ht about JUSt about everything else linked to the Olym- pic so maybe rus Auaust statement on tourism bears remembering. too: "You don't do an Olympics for immediate profit," he said "You do it for the future. California wlll benefit from. these Olympics for at least IO years, as people around the world add 11 to their travel aaenda because of what they've seen during the Games." As forbusinessgrowth. California's image -once believed tarnished by high housing prices and other draw- backs to corporate development - got a thorough polishing. Said one bu!in~s analyst: "If the R~ Bowl telecast every New Year's Day is a real positive influence on Eastern businesses thankJng of relocating. thank what 186 hours of live TV can do." It's in the lifestyle arena. however. that most Californians wtll see the most Olympic results. Already a sports-mad, fitness-conscious so- ciety, this state will see its sponana opponunaues multiplied by the Olympie proceeds. The torch relay alone pve more than $5 mrnion to California YMCAs, Boys and Girls clubs and Special Olympics chapters. In many cases. the Olympic money exceeds the groups' annual budgets. All that money means many more programs with lower fees than they've carried m the past. And that translates to thousands of new participants. Which means that while the Olym- pic organizers will close their shop completely by the middJe of next year. the results of the Games wtll be around for many years to come. TbomH Elh1 11 • Sota Moalc•- ba1e-d col•mal1t oa 1i.u l11on. •for city worker<; who parl their trucks three and four together on "'hat's left ·of the lawn I come to the park for a little escape from Cit~ llfl· and am annoyed to find thC\l' "workers" ~parkmp on th<' ttra.,., '-"hl·rc m~ k1d'i I used to wonder why at took almost two years to complete the new kitchen and wh~ n takes two people per truck to change trash can hners1 Answer'c, prelt}' ob" 1ous Lack of proper \uper- ' 1s1on and management Check 1t oul Costa Mesa. there's more than just "agrants hanging out al the park~ Roulette's the odds-on fa v orite D. MEYERS Co ta Mesa Sports writer Ca rlson praised 'fl • I ro the Fdllor fh1c, letter" \Hllll'n 10 nprt"'" ·long overdue· wmpl1mt·nt to Mr Hoger ( arlson HI\ CO\l"r.1~w 111 prl'p 'lpons reflects not onl~ .1 l11mm11· ment to accurac) and a com mrndahlc hreadth of focus but al\n -and ,•pcrhap$ more 1mportantl~ -a rl·rog- rution of the 'alue of 1ntcro,ch11la'>llt athletics 1n the high school program. I do not always agree with Roger's o;ent1mcnts and conclusions, but I am rnns1stentl} 1mpre<1sed b}' his depth of lnowlcdgc and awareness, and I alwa} s respect his smcenty and commitment to our student-athletes DENNIS L EVANS Pnnupal. Corona del Mar High School Q I know the odds are wtth the house orl all casino gamblina games. but which game gives the best odds to the player? · A. Roulette, according to the math maJors. The .. lamp fall'' was a fad in Australia dunng the late 1960s and early 1970s. To ~execute same, the JOkestcr fetJ!!ed sudden unconscious- ness m mid-sentence. The fainting game ts ancient child's play, and cen.amly took the female fancy of a century ago. But I don't beheve-dus recent "limp fall" fad made 11 out of Australia, did at ? Turns out the windshield wiper on the passenaer's side of the car docs indeed last longer. usually. Because. reports a mechanic of considerably expcnence, the wiper on the dnver:,S side gets more debris from oncoming traffic. so gets more wear. First pilot's license issued m the Umted States went to Glenn H. Curtt!t!>, the fellow who desipled the first airplane to land on a ship. .. ~ was built on the site of an old brothel? The cockroach has never been linked wuh any ep1dem1c of human disease Claim I!> >Our bram has more than I 00.000 miles of nerve fibers, called dendntcs. to connect your brain's billions of cells. L.M. Boyd I• • 1yadl~•te4 Did I tell you Buckingham Palace colamalit. rHow does an aspirin know where you hurt? , • 1Lif e is full of little mysteries ·hat defy sensible explanations - ORA COM1T l1ilJPilat and that. goes plop, plop. plop and presto -an ice cream soda. But if you go to a drugstore and ask for p1U • the phramac1st pretends he has to mash it all wath mortar and pc tic -eye of ,nake-end spleen of andmgynous goat. and then take it all oul by the light of the full moon Why? My 'ccond my'ltery concerns qua'lim. fhe nc~~pcrs aaid the new theory 1<1 that qua,.n arc "on theed of the uni"erse:· Wh t arc thest people talkma about? Ho could there tlc: an cd to the una\enr? What's over the cd c? II hH to be 141y61 l!IOI> H. L Schw•rt1 Ill PvOhlhet Frank Zlnl Manag;ng Of TomTatt 011 Cc!lior Craig Sheff PQfl• COi!Cf RICHAID CoHEI more univc~ and if, as the an1clc Yid, Che univcrK keep cxp:indmg 11 has to be expandina into omett)1ng. If that's not the universe. then what 1n Che world (a quaint exprt ion in this conttltl) is it? · M> life i hard enough without ~torics hkc this. For some wee no • I ha\le been con idcring Che matter of a t ter with directions sayina ingle slice hert" -with a little arrow. How docs the toastet II.now It's only aot a inglc slice? All the electrical elements 10 on no matter what. I lllkc no chances. thouJI'. l do not want a repairman to peer into the t SH'!r, loo up and me nd ) ... You toa tcd 1 'linaJe slice tn 1hc wrona tion." 01hcrm)' tcri confound my life. I nnot fi ure out ho an a pU'ln • ._nows wt ere )OU hurt. If your toe •••••ii•••• iiliilililli•••••••••r..J h\&rt . n 0C1 there and 1f )our c:tbo • hum it go" there, too. E\·cn 1footh read ncws~pcr weather charts. Washingtorflans do 1h1s for the same reason poor people hke to read about the rich -to ~ how the more fortunate live. But no matter what my reason, J have noticed that on a Jivcn day there will be a little symbol next to some city. say D1llas, aayina NA. This means Not Answering, or som..e· thina like that, to which I Jay, "Well, why not?" Is cvcrythina all right in Dallas? Has someone checked to 6tt if maybe the poor weatherman is slumoed at his de k. a knife in his backf Ha anyone called his home? My la t mystery concerns t0ek1. ·vet') one kno they mo"c about on their own, t lo l. take walkl, move from draYf'tr to drawer: end embrace soc of a d10ercnt color -m1s- od cnauon. A fncnd thou&ht he h d a y tcm to top all that. He threw out all ha socks ind rcplaetd them ~ith Qn( that re Cather bla k or brown-:-thlt' at. tatcly;thouah.t he hu been optnina h1 drawn to und ls that art of different colors - sock ch not biJU&)1t. With has. afc nodding, he li'I tticre 1 no c pl • nauon for this. ) thcrt i Tht~ 1 ho the u111 enc ~a»nd . • Rlcbrd <Wat I • 1yrilll atH t"Ol•mlli I. Student spyior the CIA Youthful spies in business on college campuses WASHINGTON -The CIA apparently back in business .on American college campuses. less thaa a decade af\er It was slapped down b)~ Congress for covertly financina tu. dent crouos and oayina_y undercover agents to spy on campus "radicals" Tb.ts tame the ClA ·s infiltration of academia may actually be legal. under a t 981 execuuve order sianed bl President Reagan. It aJlows the sp agency to collect ''significant .. tn• telltgencc secretly within the United States as long as the espion&fe isn't aimed at the domestic activtties of Amencan citizens or corporations. An investigation by my associat Dale Van Atta and Indy Badh~ indicates that from September I 98Z to May 1983, the CIA paid • Hawaiian student to spy on foreigne11 at two colleges and a Mormon touri attraction on Oahu. If the student spy's informatioD wu indeed-"si,gnifa.can~" the.CIA got a bargain: He was paid SI 00 a monlfl for his eight-month undercover m1ss1on. he said. The young spook is Jim Rewald. who was 19 when the CIA recruited him for campus cloak·and-<tauCJ' work m JuJy 1982. He had just been accepted for the fall term at Brigham Young University (Hawaii) an l.ajc, Oahu. Young Rewald also had 1mpressi vc family credentials: His father. Rontld Ray Rewald, had .earned $6,000. b spying on students for the CIA at the Umvenity of Wisconsin in the early 1960s. (It was this son of domestic espionage activity on college ca • puses that led to the congression crackdown on the CIA a decade or later.) The elder Rewald is,,now faci multiple counts of fraud for h involvement in an investment ope ation he claims was a CIA front. In an exclusive interview, J1 Rewald said he set out to follow b father's footsteps one night at dinn in the Rewald home. A guest, a agent known as Richard Cav naugh, asked him, "Would you interested in collecting 1nformati on students?" Young RewaJd accepted on spot "It was my chance to stan wi the CIA before I lef\ college, .. explained. "They had known l wan ed to Join the agency for a couple years." Y ouog Rewald signed a con Hts "control" was a Chinese-Am can agent For some CIA reuon. case officer was posin.t as a Japan named Tadao Suzuki -in the o state where such an ethnic ma querade would likely be spotted the large Japanese-American pop lat ion. For his SI 00 a month, Rewald w assigned to keep close watch on s visiting students from the People Republic of China. The CIA want infonnatton and current phot graphs. Rewald diligently clipped anicl on the Chinese students from' colleac newspaper, surrcptiuous snapped their pictures, and w them to the Polynesian CuJtu Center. a tourist anracuon next BNham YounJ University-Hawai He also ob\,81ncd collqc com~u lisu wnb details Oil' the Chin 1tudcnts' activities by teUi~ .rqistration office he wu work.1na an English paptr. Once. he 111d, riOed the office for funher infi • mation. After one semester at BYU. Rcwa transferred to Ch.aminade a C..thot university m Honolulu. Suzuki w s dcH&hted by his recruit's ecumeni I entbu~iasm. The CIA bed about all t needed on the Chinese studcnu t BYU-Hawaii, and the 1 ency b never had a man in place at t Catholic school. The pickin&S prov.cd to be Ii thouah. · ind Rewald's inter Oaaaed. '"I thouaht it was impona wo-r:l." he said. "But af\cr a while med 50r1 of ridiC'Uloll':' till. when he decided lo punue studi at a uni\'-en1ty in Lon En~and, in tht fall of 19 J dutifully notified Su1uki. Th don hool h d an 1ntemlhip p &n1m in Parliament. and Rewat s handtersevtdcnO) foresaw a bonan 1n House of Common r fro their youna py. las! It wa not to be, Hi fathe 1 CIA-conncctt'd in" tmcnt bu n collapstd at that 1no nune u , nd 19un1 RC't\11f:J'1 IA anttr hina down 1th 1t. JA~ AIHltrlOll /1 • 'al.UC.I c.l•m•l•t ' Kntn Ballatrom (67), Pbll Nabal (SS) applJ preua.re to Weetmin•ter BICh quarterback Ted llclllllen In EdUon'• ~lrlted GIRLS VOLLEYBALL OlllJ,... ,....._, .............. 17-7 Ylctory Thunday nJaht In the Samet Leaaue opener at <>ranee Cout Collete. Nob(lock) forEdiso • 'th one of 12"-M (= I'm not proud of," admitted Wort-poten • ...,.. man ... I'm alad it wasn't taped... 94yards),butJusticetumcdn Workman had watched his team wilh 6:S<t sull left in the third quaner. stumble badly for two quarters as the .. They had come out ot their -4.'.3 running game was limited 10 4S yards and were ovcnhiftcd tn our ~ net. quarterback Ktitb Jarmt had ~de." ·d Wortman, .. so we bad QUr completed just 4of14 for a oct of 14 fuHback nin co their weak sick and yards, there ..,ere 39 yards in penalties even with four wideout we ran our and Ted McMillen's 33-yarct SCOMg backs to the Mak side:" , pass to Danny Saldana-ball West-The result wasafUD.llinapme t.Ut minster in the dnver's scaL prodUa:d a 6.2 av~ in tbc ICCOnd "Theypveusadcf'ensetheyhadn't half (CU1T1n. Gf'ly and Bcnnt>tt shown:· said Workman and our (PleUe ... Ul80N/112) ~•tie .Est-aneia knocks Sai-Jors out uffirst ers Newpon Harbor Hlgh volleyball coach Mike Neece is probably count- ing the days waiting for the return of his top player, Lara Asper. Ncccc's Sailors, minus Asper and staner Sara AIJison. both out with ligament damage to their ankles, were stunned by vis1lin1 Estancia in four games Thursday to highlight area Jirts volleyball action. In other ma1cbn; Edison and Marina won in Sunset League play, Corona del Mar was a winner in Sea View League action. Irvine breezed to a South Coast League win and Newport Christian dropped its Academy League match. Herc's what happened: Estucl.a S, Newport Harbor 1 - The Sailors fell out the three-way tie for fint place w1th Laguna Beach and Corona dcl Mar is the upstart Eagles ofEstanciascorcda IS-7, 7-IS, IS-11. I S-J 2 vtct.ory. Julie Simpson's dtfcnst and lhe hitting of Ann Larimtr and Ann Javage led to Newport Harbor's downfall. "Javage 1s the best athlete ~e·ve Showdown: Tars face S8.ddleback Baron s m eet ov.- HB tests Vikes iilSunset openers By ROGER CARLSON Of ... OlllJ Nl4 ..... Newport Harbor Ht&h's Sailors take thC1t Se.a View League cham- pionship hopes to the Santa Ana Bowl tonight with the long-awaited duel with league favorite Saddleback. Saddleback's speedy Roadrunners awaj1 with a 5-0 record and a No. 1 ranking ID Orange County, but the game is amSldcrcd a tossup. Here) a look at tonight's area schedule, with all game starting at 7:30: ..)... Newport Harbor (4·0·1, %-1) vs. Saddleback (5..0, %-t) -h 's Harbor's sue and strength against Saddle- back's speed. The Sailors a rc led by quarterback Shane Foley and fullback Fritz Howser while Saddlcback is sparked by Earl Jones and Tedd): Baker, backed by 190-pound fullback Glenn Campbell). Newport's guns in the line 1nclud~ 6-7, 268-pound Mike Beech and 6-6. 237-pound Tom Kitchen . Sate: Santa Ana Bowl. Marilla S·l, 0-0) v1. tlutin~ Beac~ (14-l, M> -The Sun ·t League opener pits two of the three dcfcndin tri-<:hampions. Marina' Vikings arc blessed with the peed of receiver Chip Rish, but get most of their-work done on the ground behind the sf)ttd of Shawn iassey and power of Adam An toy an out of a vttr. The Oilers' Delawarc-T 1 built around f u1lback Scott ElhotL itc: Huntington Beat~ High. faced," admitted Ncwpon's Ncccc afterward. "She just killed us." The IOS& dropped Newpon Harbor to 5-2 in Sn View league play. Neece said a triptotbeCIFplayoffs 1s still within reach. cspcoally 1f he can get the injured AsJ>Cf' back on the court. ··we hope to ha' t her for nut Thutsday"s pme With ta_.una Beach;" N~ said. "It's touah now because t H~d-four pla)ers pla)ina positions· they're not used to. We can gt our offense running again wuh her k •• c . C.rou del MU I, Ullhenl&y t - The Sea Kinp bad DO uoubk w1tb the host Trojans.. sc:onna a 15-4, tS-3, l S-8 v .ctory. Cammie Lou Dodcr. a senior middle blocker. and Stephanie Noonan, an outside hitter. rtcd lhe Sea Kings. . Coron.a dd r takts..,on W bnd&e Tual:ia). UmvcrsityfdJ.&o0.1_ In the Sunset Le uc: E4Jsoe J. Pe &ala VaJJey J -The Chargers. ranked third in CIF ~A. topped the Barons. the No. ! ~cam an ~A, 6-l 5. I S-10, l S-•• l ~l ma match at FoU.Dtain Vall . Edison, 4-0 in ~ and · l onrall. rccaved fine ~y rrom outside bitter Kathy _Stewart (10 kills); middle blod.tt Dionne Pa-'ers Cei&bt kills); and outside hmcr La1tra Enadall ( dalit acc: serves). -~the C a i 0.0 WJJf1 ID &be finaJ ~pmetbefott Ii~ up Foun ta1n V&Ue) ·s lone pouat: Mariaa S, Watmlattcr I -l1he Vi.kin im~-edto3-l andba~an (Pleue ... GDU.8/112) Game No. 3: It's Wilcox vs. Lollar Tigers figure to haVe t-=-h-e-e---=d,.--g_e_ with home crowd Wednesday ni&ht. a three-run bod"ler m the fifth inning that cra.scd a 3-2 Dctrott lead. ~we jumped out to an early lead. but they showed a lot of dw'artor ... said Kirt Gibson, MVP of Detroit's three-game sweep of Kansas City~n the American Lea&uc playau: . "lhey'vc come back throuahoul post-season play. and they just did it again. But we've cot a f>Od feeling about CQP'ling home l-1. Evans said he was not satisfied wtlh the split in San Diego. "but we've pla)ed \\di m Detroit all season long." - "lfU be good to go ho~ and get bade m front of 1)Ur fans. but this fs a World Scncs. and rqardlcss of what citv vou arc in. ifs a ;peaal feeling evm11me )OU take the field You can bet the homecro~d will pump us up,·• he 'ia1d . But knov.:mg how to rome bact i nothing new for the Padres. They trailed Cbicaao 0..2 m the best--0f-fht ational Leaauc playoff: befort nlly1ni With thrce traight 'ictonn 10 an unprcttdcntcd comt- back to wm their first pcnnanL The} trailed ineachpmcoftho>NL playoffi . and they lo l the first pme of the World Scrin ~o hi&}\ly favo~ Dctro11 before romina 6ctdc to 1n game twu Wednes&) ~tJ:'l. S·l, thanls larscJr 10 then middle rc- hevm. San Diego had to rally from a 3-0 d1sadvan befon-winnina that game. U.S. outlasts Colombia, 1-0 The Ch~cken: San Diego has put a leash on.him had bro en t11 ronttntrat1 n," G11n- n ula 1d. ~lf~lt tcmblc. Ml h to tn\ttU1n without 1mpcd1 the m~ ... .. l tcr, he told me 11 n't bothered ham:• But the .,.,..,.,_ .. J .. . • ' I I , • Olympic marathon celebrity learned . her lesson in LA Fnal AP ~bpo1<• .. NEW YORK -Gabnele Andersen-m Scbicu. whose rouraaeous finish in 1hc women·s Olympic marathon became an _jntPtf1 liorlfo.r many runners. s.aid Tbul'Sda y that one of the: bigest thi~ she teamed from that harrowing experience was ••10 bec&reful in a marathon whCn 11 acts hot and humid." The 39-ycar-old native of Switzerland who now lives in Sun Valley, Idaho. was at her fint major press oonftrence since the Los Angt'I~ Summer Games. announcina her entry into the Oct. 28 New York C ity Martithon. The nationally televised. 26-mi~. 385-ytrd race will be her first 1est at that distance since her &nlty performance at lhe Games, whcrt' she lurch_cd a.cross tht finish after nearly collapsing several times during the final 400 meters in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum. -d7o-sta_.::inccwwrucnn"n"erusaclL•d,"'a~=1 ~ ~le~~1cd'Ei~k:.~ effon that cap11vattd millions of people around the world. "I ~h.the whole World was watching when I was fig.h11ng and having a hard ume. ··No one likes to be-so public wht'n )OU have a moment of,,.,·eak.ness. But. I fet'I that 1t 1s an honor that people now use me as an 1nsp1rat1on. I ho~ I can li ve up to it. ··1 e:itpect pc-opl.:wilt be watching me mart'. becauSl" I am more than a runnin~ figure." she added. Andersen-Schiess said she has received "'hundreds of letters" since her controvcrs1al and heroic etTon;. in which she staggered around the final lap tn nearly nve minutes. The outpouring has bttn mostly positive. she said. "and has helped me get over thal. It turned a negative experience around." She admitted 1ha1 she has been .. overwhelmed" by the response from .. people who don't know me." • Bruins rally in NHL opener Bii comeback for Boo La Boo Kin &• •lin pair of free .,ents Ray 80""1 .. npp<d I <().foot slap ~ ARCAOIA-8ool.a8oo,com1naoff ~ INGLEWOOD -The Los Anl(lcs ~ shot past 1oalle Ottb Ht.rroa at 14:28 o( , arthroscopic' surarrr for I fhlcturcd kntt, lUnas Thursday signed frtt qtnts Bob ' the 1hird period 1o cap Boston's ~mcback ltd all the way and held off Don't Stop The' Miller and Rick Upo1nte to COtltrtCt.I. the from a J~I dc(ictt and &ive the Bruins a 4.3 Muslc by a nose to win the $40.000 Na11onal Hockey Ltaaue club announced. . victory over the Pittsbuflh Ptnauins in Thursdar's allowance feature Thunday at the Olk Trte mtttinaat Both Miller and LaPointc have been playini with ]'lau«;1nal Hockty Lta&uc opener ... Elsewbttt 00 the Santa Anita. Los Anaeln durin' the just-completed cxhi iuon first nlJhtofthe NHLK:ason, TomasSaodtlrGm scored MakinJ her fint Starlin seven months. 8oo LI Boo season. The terms o the cont~ wca-not rtlcaKd. his fint NHLaoal with 1:09 rcmainina 10 f,ive the-New wa~ timed 10 I. 17 in the 6'h·furlona raC't ma1ch1n& six Miller. 28.a 5-111 187-poundccnter/;has played the York Ran.scrs a 4-4 uc 'With the Hanford Whalen . . . filhn 1nd marn ttu-.:e ~n a!'d olde_r. last two seasons in Finlandafterpl1ytn1 ave years in the Tim Kerr'• goal from 10 feet In the slot at 18:21 of the Boo Li Boo. the lh!rd bttt.1nacho1ceofthecrowdof NHL with lhe Bos1on Brufnt and the Colorado 1hiRI period enabltd Philadelphia to pin a 2-2 uc with 16,562, left fro~ the ra1~carry1na Laff11 ~ncay and J 17 Rockies. In siJt ptt5tason pmcs \lrith the Kinas. M11Je-r the Wntn.ngton. With t~me nannina out in the third pounds. The w1nntt paid $9.20, S~.60 ~nd $2.80. had one goal and one assist j)<riod, La Hac>boni broke do"'n the rl&ht Side and red The VIC10ry pvc Pmcay a nd•llJ tnpl~an~ was tit< A9e...,' c-•• facind l• -suit a pass to .K,.on 1n the-tloL Kerr ..wrtsttd-a .shoJ pail _fifi.h.m.lO.st.arufoc ~I.a Boo..whichra11Cd !tscarect-• •• •--. •- Capiu:ils goalie Pat Rlgla to tic the scort. The Ayers earninas lo $181 ,410 with the $22.000 first pnte. REDWOOD CITY -San FnncitcO [!] missed an opponunity 10 win on I 2·\>n· I br<ak II I :_39 John Henry favored • "•in 49en 1u•rd Randy Cross hu been llapp<d ' •• ofthcovcrt1mc ... Mal Davia poked. in a rebound with -e withalawsuitbyawomanwhot.ayshistwo &Olhcndcr Steve Peuey down on the kt 10 aive EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. -John E dots attacked her. Buffalo a 4-3 victory over Montreal, It marked the 12th Henry. a winner of 38 of &2 lifetimc Startt, The la~ui1, filed Wednesday in San Ma!eO strajght victory ror the Sabres ovrr Monuul, oountin& will be going ror his founh straight vi<.19n' Superior Court by LuciUc Winso. 67,ofRedwood Cny, ,nine regular season games plus three playoff matchups this year Saturday n.ight ·in the $400.()(X) said 1hc was "bitten. acra.tched. knocked to the around last season ... Dcfcnsem1n Cral1 Le.vie snapped a 1-1 Ballantinc's Scotch Cla.ssie 11 lhc Meadowlands. (and) mauled" by the Jl'ish Se1ten on Oct. 31 , f98J as . 110 1n the fin-1 period, to help St. Louis Blues lO a 4-2 · The 11ft.milc grass race attracitd 12 rivals 10 -she walked near her home~ ' victory over Calpry. Brian Sutter scored the game oppose the 9-year-old geldina. Sam Rubin. a New York Thee suit, which al.ltges negligence by Cross and.his winner on a deflection to put the Blues into a l-1 lead bicycle importer. purchased John Henry "si&ht un· wife, Patricia. who was wUh the dop 1tt thc time, a5k.s with the only goal or the se<:ond period ... Quebec seen•· for $25,000 as a 3-ycar-old and watched him general damaacs. hospital cosu and lost wages. scored on its first two power play attempts of the NHL beco. me t_he lead.in• mot'lc -wi.nn, er in thoroughbrcd-~ason flt-of · ver Venoouver, ... ... ru1n1n$ the coaching debut of BlU La orge-•.. n a •• hy ~e was given to us. we'll never know." said. ' ,., defensive struggle, Toronto defeated Minnesota 1-0 in Rubin: · ~ ovcnm1<. 5 p.m. -•ilmAL.L: WOtld -_..,,. Wood, Calfee top tourney field """'l~~~:" ~-•AID~• L, WOtld 8erln _San Quote of the day •. ~ Jolln Elwor, Oen\'9f quarterback. alter lhe Broncot forced 10 tumOY9t'1 In tut Sunday's 2~7 win: "We didn't,,_ to lhOw up and the-.. would have beaten thtm 14-7.'" Roach stops Foster in 8th LAS VEGAS -Junior lightwei&ht m Freddie Roach of Las Vegas bloodied and finally stopped Richie Fosler of Glendale 1 at 2:50 of the eighth round in a scheduled lt>.round bout Thursday. COLU MBUS. Ga. -Diminu1ivc n Diego •t Oetrott, Channel•. rookie Willie Wood and obscure veteran g p.m. _ PftlP 'OOtuLL:. t.lrMport Harbor Bill Calfee each went on birdie-binges va. Saddlebeck at sant1 Ana 8owt (del~). Thursday to post 6-under~par 64s and pin - a share of the lead, after 1he opening round of the Ch•nne& 58· RADIO Southern Open Golf Tournament. One shot back at 65 were veterans Hubert Green. 5:35 p.m. -8AllllAI L· World Seriel. KN~ Gary Hallbc:r& and Larry z;catcr. · (1070). · Wood,oneofthesmallcstplaycrsonthetoura15·7 1 p.m. -MO UIKITWALL: Laker• VS. and 135 pounds, began his birdie berraac on the 1hird CHppeta from Anchorage. Miika, Kl.AC (570) hole and wound up with five on the front side. He added K1EV (870). two more on the back and had the lead alone until he 7:30 p.m. -NO IOCCalll: u.zetl va. LU thrce-puncd thepar-5, 585-y~rd 18th forh;sonlyboaey. Vogae(-Hlon~ KWVE (104 FM). ~~~===========~ ~!!!!!!!!!~ TUT-A .....--..,.A- ~llOOTUUJ a... _____ ,__ Mater Dei falls in polo, 17-12 Sports on TV for weekend _ Mater Dei H1gh senior Zoh Beny scored eight goals but 1t wasn·1 enough as lhe host Monarchs drop. ped a 17·12 Angelus League water polo match 10 Loyola Thursday: Beny, wh.l has now scored 46 goals 1n 11 ~mes 1h1s season. tallied fi"·e 11mes in Maier Dei's eigh1-goal sec· ond quaner. But the Monarchs still found lhemsc\ves down 11 -10 at intermission. Saturday TELEVISION I 0: 30 a.m. -BASEBALL: World Sen cs-San Diego at Detroit. Channel 4. , 12:30 p.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Washington at S1anford. Channel 2. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oklahoma vs. Texas. Channel 7. · 1 p.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Boxing -Barry McGu1ga n vs. Angel Mayor (live). Cornelius Boza· Edwards vs. Charltc Brown (delayed). Channel 4. 2 p.m. -SOCCER: Belgium vs. Argentina (tape). Loyola iced the ~me by ou1sconng Channel 34. 1he Monarchs 4--0 1n the final penod. 3 p.m. -SPORTSCOPE : Auto racing-Miller High The loss dropped Maier De1 to 0..2 1n Life 500 at C'har\011e. N.C. (tapci: Golf -One Club Angelus League play, 6--5 overall. Challenge (lape), Channel 4. t------------"-o 3:50 p.m -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC at Oregon. Channel 5. Blazers blitz Lakers in exhibition, 139-97 PORTLAND -The Lakers are happy I\ wasju5t an exh1bit1o~me. Thu ·-ay night 1hey comm111ed 37 turnovers as the Portland rail Blvers rolled to a I 39.97 win as three Portland s1aners sat oul the acuon. 7 p.m. -CO LLEGE FOOTBALL: Washington State vs. UCLA at Rose Bowl (delaytd), Channel S. 10 p.m. -BOXING: From Mexico City, Channel 34. RADIO 9 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Air Force vs. Notre Dame. KFOX-FM (93.5). 9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: M1ssoun vs. Nebraska. KIEV (879), I 0: JO a.m. -BASE BALL: World Series-San Diego at Detroit, KNX (1070). Noon -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Long Beach St. at Utah St.. KEZY ( 1190). 12: 30 p. m . .:.... COLl$GE FOOTBALL: OkJahOma vs. Te:itas. KLAC (570). I p.m . -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: San Jose State at Cal State Fullcnon. KWVE (108 FM). 1:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Wash1ng1on State at UCLA. KMPC {7 10). 3:50p.m.-COLLEGE FOOTBALL: USC at Oregon. KNX (1070). 4p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Wyoming vs. BYU {delaved). KFOX-FM (93.5). 1:30 p.m. -HOCKEY. Vancouver at Kings. KWVE I 108 FM). Sunday TELEVISION 10 a.m . -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at New Orleans. Channel 2. 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Diego at Kansas C1 1). Channel -1 . l :45 p.m. -BASEBALL: World Senes: San Diego at Detroit. Channel 4 Buss• son sued for $722,000 - LOS ANGELES (AP) -Jotnn Buu. aon ot aportt magnate J«ry Buu, wn aued lo< more 111an $7221000 "by a IOYingt lnatllutlon which olllms the youngw -cuhed bed c;heci<t, then lllled to pay o11 a p<Oft1ial0ly not• .. n11ng the debt, att~ eald Thurwday. In I cMI 8'111 flied Wednesday, c.ntury Federol Savlftil• and Loon Anc>c:tatton contendt that during April and Moy tt gave the 24--· old BUSI $219,520 In cuh and cuhler'a check• alter he de- potlted 10 checks drawn from two -blnk acx:ourrts'111at did not h•V9 1Uffldent fUnda to cover the -·· In July, 8-llgned a prom• SiiiUi&& MOTORS.LTD. OUR LONG TERM LEASE OR PURCHASE; A LARGE INVENTORY ASSURES CHOICE Jim Pa:itson (unsigned free agent). K1ki Vandewe~he (back inJu ry)and No. I draft pick Sam 8ow1c(cracked nb), missed by action. Pontand was led by Clyde Drexler and Bernard Thompson, each with 21 points. · Magic Johnson led the Lake rs wnh 18 points. LA 's Bob McAdoo missed the game with a pulled groin muscle. Portland's Darnell Valentine had 13 points in the first quancr and the Trail Blazers ltd, 71>.59 at halftime. Portland extended its lead to 103-80 at the end of three periods. -I p.m . -TENNIS: Dav1s (up -BraJ"il vs. Chile (tape), C hannel 34. RADIO 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at New Orleans. KMPC (7 10J. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Minnesota at Raiders. ~ note pledglng to PIY oll the $219.520. plla 1nlMMI and ar- torney•s -· by Oct. 4, the Superior Court lawsuit claims. Bu.. llto signed on agr-t putting' up aa coltaterat 11 thOrOughbrecl llorff9 and their sublequent winnings or any in- come from their ute, the ault Jays. However, oner the p<oml11881Y note come due, c.ntury Federal attomay Terry Kelly lald Buaa" lawyer told him -"'would not pay the note, at, least not on ttte data It was due.·· QUALIFIED LESSEES LEASE YOl'R :\EV• LINCOLN or IVtERCl1RY TIIROl'GH JOHNSON & SON & FORD '.\tOTOR CREDIT COIVtPANY'S RED CARPET LEASE 1984 TOPAZ • ONLY '162* 41 -clawd •..d i.o.. • 10 6"'671~ • _.,. l-poy.-Sl61 00 ti~ -~•"'I' ckpov> Sl73 fo~ loc,.-1-$166 Toto! -due"'-~ ol ~ sm oo. Total-oi Po)'......, sn76 Toiol M•loooe ollo.....t bCl ooo p.....,11y 6• pe• ,, .. i. .,,.., 60 000 ..... 4 "'° dowd .,.ci ...... • IO 6'331' ,. ~ l-,..,,._.,. 1197 79 lf.t ........ s-... .,. 0.0 ... S.00. E~ i.r-1-M IO Tol<ll -due at ...... -.- Sl107 7_. TotGI-.,1,...,._. 119 tO.. ~ ol........, bCl,000 ,........,. 6< peo...; .,...,.. 60,000 ..... FORD MERCURY LINCOLN t-_.,. ...._ opf>oft ... P""..._ .... --....... .nd ... p<tC• .. .--• .i ................ .._ """"""""·...__...._ .... ...,~ .. ~"'4-• ........... l .. -i.1+•01 .... +.r~ _ .......... l_..,_., .................... _al>tMy ~~"""""' ............ , .......... IMM Per--lk-IM clw at'-""'~ ..... OllllY'S ILIUT IJllGIUI mlfll IUUI • JOit ION AllD ION UMCOUI • MERCURY "Hom. of flt. GoJdftn roudt" IUlllE ClllTY'S 11 1 YILlll UINlll.1- lllOllY IUUI 1na 2121 IWIUl ILYI -COST~ IES& M0-11130 .... '· The Lakcrs. 2-1 in exhibition play. fact' the LA Oippers toni~t (7 o'clock) in Anchorage, Alaska. The La~ers and Clippers also play Sunday night in Anchorage. KRLA 11110). I :45 p.m. -BASEBALL: World Series: San Diego at Detroit, KNX (1070). 5:30 p.m. -P RO BASKETBALL: LA Lakcn vs. LA Oippers at Anchorage. Alaska, KLAC (570), KIEV (870). 7:JO p.m . -HOCKEY: 51. Louis at Kings, KWVE (108FM). The lawault -· to recover t~ money, lnter .. t, attorney feta and $500,000 punitive damages. EDISON RALLIES ... OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 9AM-2PM EmetlOrl E~lrlc Co., lnduttriel Controls Oh11sion, a world leader In !he developmenl and manufacture of soUd state 3· phase un1nterrupl1bl« power systemt. is hok:llng an Open House on S.turday. Oclober 13 lrom 9AM to 2PM for the lolLow1ng challenging oppor1un111es Our Managers will be on hana to aiscuss the role you can play on the Emerson team. so plan lo stop by thts SaturOa'f MANUFACTURING TEST ENGINEER ,,w. seek en 1nd1vldual lo Develop aulomatic and manual lest equ1pmen1 You 5hould possess lwo ye1t1 experlance in analog and d1gi1a1 circuitry. have BSEE or BSEET and pro- gramming e.11.peneflce in BASIC Microprocessor e.11.perlence 11 prelerred DRAFTERS l/tlorking under theOlrection ol our Deeign Supervitor. Project E1\91neer Of" Sertk>r Designer. yau wlll au111 on new proeluct design arnj mainlenance of a.11.tSt1ng product lines You will prepare perte lists. 1Chema1ics and cMtaU 01 a1 .. mbly drawings 1ncorpora11ng engineering changes and dOlng delait work You will •ISO be rnponsibte !or layout 8nd design ol lheetmeta• aod/CH' eleclronlc drtW•f\91 E.lcel+ent oral aod writlen Engll1h COl'l'VliunK:11hons sk1U1 requited E.M. ASSEMBLERS SJ 88 to SS 00 per hour to s11rt. depending on ahift and experie<lce. Automatic incr .. se aflei" ~ da~. Requiret a m1n1mum ol 6 months recenl IK!Ofy e11perlence, ti.ady work bllet..grouna and abiti1y 10 UJ1 OVet" .tO Iba. YOU"" ahould 1ead, write. and 1pe1k English Procrl of legal right 10 work In theU S w1llt)erequiredanc1verttledalteremp+oyment. ln addtll()n 10 a ger'lef"OUI benehll package il'ICludtnQ a peld Chr111maa weell ettu1ctown. _.. PfOV1de an Ideal MHtt: envi· ronment to put voor career Wt motlOtl If you are unab .. to attend our Open HouM, plffM apply in l)eftOn Monday thf~ WlldNtday t-t IAM, 1-3PM EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. lndutlrW Controll OWWon UDO a. lt.-ndltcl It. a.nta Ana, CA 82702 (T•k• MltCArthul ••11 oft 55 fwy., .betWHn 5' 405 lwy.) EQUllt ~un"y Elftptoyer . ' J From Bl carried 22 times 1n that span for 137 yards). Still. however, the Chargers (now 5-1 overall, 1-0 in league) were in a hole -as Westminster's Bobby Ro1e. who turned in a spectacular defensive effort throughout re· covered a fumble at the Edison 27 with 4:40 left in the period -but potential disaster was quickly averted. On 1he ne.11.t pla) a heav) rush turned a Westminster aenal thrust into an 1ntcrcept1on as lineman Kevin Hallstrom picked off the offering at the Edison JO. The Ch1raers immediately wen1 10 work. reeling off chunks of 15 and 3 I yards on bursts throu&h 1hc middle by Curran and Gray, and Jam:tt finished otTthe 11>.play, 71>.yard march with a l~yard strike 10 J\lsticc on the first CHICKEN. • • From Bl conserv11ivc-approach." This is all new 10 !he Padres, and 10 the Chicken. He was hired by a local radio station 1n March 1974 to dress up 1n a papcr-mache chicken for a one-week promotion in March 10 get people 10 ao to the'ZOO. He was paid $2 an hour. About a week later, the ba5Cball tcason t?qan. and Oiannoulas, a baKbell fan. "was look.in& for a wa~ 10 set into the Padres games for free .• So. he called the team, which had never been out of last place in the N1111ional Lequc Wcsl and was doing just as poorly at the pte. ''They said sure come on over," Giannoula.s said. 00They wcrt willlna to try anythina. "I remember !here wai one auy with a tuba and h11 band and they walktd around playing, There wen: lot5 of characters then. It was tikc a rrce-for..all."' Ovtr the ycan. he uid, ht lf'W into tht that1C1er and "'fft:W out of my shell ... Hitastronom1cal suctc:u took him.all over lhe country -and later to fo1ti&n countries-for all d1ffertnt tinds of C\·cn's. And lo his home1own. "they uM:d to Jay it wa n'l .an e\'ent unles~ the Ch1ct'en wa that-." • play of the final quarter. '"The biggest thing was JU51 10 go ou1 there and block somebody, even if it was the wrong guy," said Work.man about his team's second-hi.If come· back ... What we had was afl attitude adjustment." Once-the running' pmc began clicking, the Jarrctt·Just1ce combina- tion responded (four receptions for 69 yards in the second halt), and the defensive pla y of Phil Nabal. Greg Kopcrek (hC' deftnuel) made 1hc highlighl film wnh a stunning hit). Bennett. Gray, Brent Rc1derich, Grant Ice and others. came closcrinto focus. Edison's only first-hair scoring came afler Westminster gave 1he ball away on the game's first play from scrimmage with Kopcrtk recovering at th~ Lions· 23. Rose & Co. forced the Chargen 10 se1tle for a 23-yard Tim Bontrager field goal, and 11 wasn·1 Iona bcfort: Edison had the ba+l deep in West· minsler territory with another fumble rccovery(Graycovercd the ball at the Lions' 12). Edison couldn·1 capi1aliu, how- ever, and the L1on5 eventually were one-up after MtMillen first went to Tom lewis for 19 yard5, followed by his 3J-yard hoo~up with Saldana. Jon Thomas. Joe Shurley, Mark Kolinchak. Randy Goens. Ken Reid . Ken Oriag.1 and Mark Penso, how· cvcr1 went tO work in the offcnlivc line 1n the second half, to the dcliaht of urran, Gray, Bennett and the rest of the Characrs. · adlMn 17, W"'"*"tw 7 ..... .. -..... 0 07 0 l 0 I .... , ,....., . ... _ ... _____ _ - f(JR rHf RrcuHu --- , TH llACa. °"9 mile Nte Tims S..t Evtr (Mi•trl 00 3 00 UO Sl<JM ICil'O 18-r>oultll • •CO UO Cemwtl llalloultll 2 10 Al$0 read Sk11>1>tO Pr0ttel, Pel-Flet.h, Tloge, Peltr• Duchn1, S.bl'lne lttwerd, Ctl Anott. Time lM 21 S f'll'TH llAC&. Ont mlll oece. Howclv Coo (Atldtnon> UO SOO UO Mofoan Hilt IO!Mnl 1120 360 Fly FIV $1\idow IPitrCtl UO Also reced: Sclulre Lent Gusto, Emeteld Culllno, S.llOrl Sier, Frosiv Gin, Celh Plu• nme: 2-01 '15 U &XACTA (S-3) Nid SC1.:JO_ SIXTH 1'ACI. One mot PKe. WinnlllO Gamt (Parklf'l IUO UO 5AO Scotch Oou~ lPltrct) UO SM Sloktt (Sor1001r l0.20 Allo raced: Scot11sn Loeh, Game R~. Hn.rlous lrew. Meck Dou9al, RIOl.ls "tel· ldtlll 8-De. Time: 2'00 21S. S3 IXACT A 19·61 oaiC1 s ICO.CO savaN.,... uc11. One mill ~- Rttf•t ~ Not (Whitt) UO UO ~ )t, NtwMrl ff•,_, II ~16,c.&a.M9M46 ........ ~l•,CWS.M9Nt7 I WhllttY (UI, IS 5$, ! l1n ~UI, U:5S a lrown (NtlJ, 16 II, A 11.llW INHJ l6:;JO <S Curt'~ (UI, 16;33, 6 Hn~v CUI, 6 Ml 7 Kil»~ INHI, t6 *· I Muntlmlt1u CNH), H... 9 ~ fCMI, 16:SO, 10 Hel\On CNHI, 16:56 1u-u • .,,,_.,. I Mofeno ~ETI, 16 C), 2 Serr.o (ETJ, 16 '6, J McFeoo.n I Tl, 16:S2, 4 Clarwnu •u1, u.os s. 1t1c1 m. n 11. 6 B 111 17:7J, 7 Wnto11 CET). 11~1. I lfooetts !"· 17~71 t Polalld Ill, 17~. 10. McM1t1en 11, 1141. Mlltw °" , .... .,,.. ~" u I a1111ta CMO), 15·1• 7 McNe!Me !MDI, \521 • .3 ~le t&MI, l5::U, ... "l'ounl!ln IMO). '537, 5.WYM (MO), 1412. 6 Llddl tMOI, 16;24, 7 Crur (MOI, 16:Cl, t F111ut CMD), l1;0I, 9 McNemar1 (8Ml, l1flt. 10 y1e .. la tit-\), '7:33 51r1s 141-J7,W .. .........,U I lticllOt 11!1, 'f.5'; 2 Neelon IEI, lt5'. > Me Mlllkt CEl 19 11. c JotlMon CW>, 1911, S Few IEi, 19-lO" 6. ~ ~Ilk• IE>, 19.Ui 7. Plmm !El, lt,S>, I /MCk CWJ, 10 12. t AmS«.on ce1. 20:1'. 10 F1m1m IWI. 11 A6 • , .... lri v...., •. °' ... v..-J6 I Gl141in (FV), 1933. 2 Truo.n (FVI, 20-;Q, "Wtllstllr (0Vl, 10.49, c Citbtrn CFV), 1056. s Will IFVl, 2051, 6. ltovtf (OV), lO:SI. 1. K , ICtrNI COVI, 2CU9, I lucMnoll (FVJ, 11,0,, t . S Kerpel {OV), 0 ktMll !f - """*" H.,_. IS, UNwn1tv • Newf*f HllW IS, c .. ta Mew SO UntvwlltY IS, ~-Mew 41 1 HtMOn (NH), 1'.13; 2. T. Alldenoll (NHJ, lt-.29, l lt•bO•ll (NH>. 19:37, 4 M, •Anderson CNH), 19'2, S L.110 (NH), lt:SO, 6. lltultll\I (NH), 1'.SS! 7, Ar!Mlttrout IU), ».22, I Fau•ll IU), 10'.23; '· Oudltv INH), ».31; 10 Armtnlroul IUl, 20'.40. lnltnt U, EJ T.,. n l. Wrttllt OI, lt-~; 2. 0'8rien 1eT), 20:CO; 3. ~Sltr (I). 21:G3; A. Holst (I), 11:01, s N**"IMlus cen. 21:1S; 6. conw1v CETl, 11:1t, 7, Ntuloke~ (I), ,11:19; I Pelrct (I), 21:S3; 9, Altxarto.r <ET>. '1 OI; 10, 8. Movnll'lan (ET), 11:37. Mater Del It, ~ Mtnttetnerv M I. Mtls (MD), ll:SS, 2:' Burl\$ (MO), 11-51; 3, Vosl (MD), 19~. c Hoffman (IM), lt 11, S 0. HUOlllS IMOl, 19:3', 6 l•wlol:i (BM), 19:.U, '· Wllkln'on (BM), 1007, T. HUOhes (MD), 20.11, ' Perez IBM), 20-U; 10. Sale' (BM), 20:19 I .-.-+---il----S·--t-~~Sk~l~D09Cl..-::~•~nv~ac1w.-~(~•wu~l)lo1111l~--.----...... ~~~~~ Ktnea 2. Olen 2 re..-..~ K*"'-"-' I 0 1 0-2 "-Allllllt l l 0 ... , ,,.,...,.... 1. !dmonlon, Coffev I (HuOcM, 2.0.3. 2. l.o' AnoeiH, Tavtor 1 IHer<ly, G1lltv), 9:01 (PO) Ptlfell,__ Edm, Grt00 (hooklnol, t;5t. LA, LAP·olnlt (hOldlno), 13.0S. Edm, Kru""lnv$1U Clnttrltrenc.l, 13.27. S.CINI~ 3 Los AllOtlel, sv"" I IT•YIOr), • 19 (pp), Ptnatflll-Edm, Ma'ltr (MHl'llnol. 00:12 LA, Teo;lof (&18'111119), 00.12. Edm, LY11411'r9m (hookl(IGJ 2~ E<lm, FogOlln (Ir IOl>ln9), 2:56 'TlllN .......... 4 Edmonton, Hud<lv 1 (ICurrl, Gretzky), 13.15 f'ienllll11t-Edm. Greoo (lrl~l'll) Ut. Edin, JeckMin (rouol'llno~ 149 l.A, Seluln <rOUONJIOI, 14' •. hi• on ~s •-n-t-~v. L.o' """'" t-9--11+-n CVoeJin Eomol'ltOll, Funr 129 M'!Ot1·P sevnl. LOI ~-Janecvk 117·2Sl. A-11.261 , NFL NATIONAL CONf'RllRNCli Sell Frenclteo Allanla ltltN NewOrlunt Clllcaoo Ta,,,_ BllY Mlnntt0t1 o.troil Gr1«1 BIY Wnt W l. T 6 0 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 3 3 0 GeMrlll • 2 0 3 3 0 2 c 0 I S 0 I s 0 .. ,, Pct. ,F f'A 1.900 163 102 .SbO 157 13A 500 132 117 .500 133 Ill 667 113 " .500 113 I~ .333 119 164 167 130 159 167 " 144 DaAM c 2 0 647 113 109 Wt stilnolon c 2 0 667 IS9 103 NV GCenl• 3 3 0 .SOO 109 1C1 $1. Leuis 3 3 0 500 177 ISi Ptllledelpllta , 4 0 ,lXJ " 126 AMalllCAN CONf'ERENCE Plllsl>Urtlfl ClndMatl Cltwland Houston w .. S I 0 s I 0 • 2 0 " , 0 l l 0 C4Mrlt 3 3 0 1 s 0 l s 0 0 6 0 .... Ill 106 71 Ill 141 IOI 667 1•1 IC! 667 15' 104 ..soo 110 115 500 12' 13' 167 106 !SS 167 73 11• ooo n m Ml.ml 6 0 0 1000 19S p Ntw Entland NV Jtls tndlen•POtla luffelo C 2 0 667 12 I 131 • 2 0 ·'" 1•9 130 2 c 0 .333 127 174 0 6 0 .000 101 16' SUndev'• Guna . aamt al Nt'flt OrlHns (Channel 1 11 10 t.m.I MlnnttOlt 11 lleldtn Chlceoo ., SI LOUii Clnclnnell 11 N1w Enotancf lndlllleoolls 11 Ptllladlll>l'!l1 Holnton er Mleml ~ Vork Glanll at Atlenlt New York Jlh II Clevetend Sen DltoO at Kan.a' City IOlennat • at 10 tm.) TllTIH lay at Detr04t ll.lff•lo .. , S.allle o. .. , 11 Wer.l'l1no1on Plllibutetl al S.n Frenc;lsco ,....,..Geml Grnn Bay al Dtnvtf <Channel 7 at 6 pm.) • LA We Fiia (Ander.on) C.00 A"4 raced Six Ac;ro.s, Timelns Se>lrll, Flying Tralntf. Monltfff Aoe, Bun'IPW Ctr. Time· 1.59 U £XACTA IS-•I peld M7.10 EIGHTH llACa. One milt Na. Amvs Pelt (Pelen.t) 6.IO 340 2.40 JirM Peooel' CTremblavl UO UO T~JlmmvlGNndvl coo Also racect Meltew Hunter, Bllv ltC, Ac~ice. Cr.eked let, Rlnei Boy rimr. HD 3/S. -.. p EXACTA (7-1) pe1<1 MJ IO , NtNTH aACI. Ont mllt pee. ~lurtm!tfl Henovtr (Parktl") S.00 210 UO An~ Rohde (e.11.tl") 2.CO UO OMr Sir (Perlllns) . 3IO Also rectd: Sito Bowl, Tryst, P1y Casn. t<etk F. Time; 2:d3 3/ s. Sl &XACTA (6·1) i>eld '14.10. U f'tCK SIX (2·S·9·S-7-6) pelel '3,20S 20 wllh sevtn wlnnlnO tlckels bht hor-). l1 Pick Six C'OMOltllon petd SIC CO with 16S wlnnlno tlcklts (five hones) TllNTH llACI. Ont mile pec.e. Country Con\fort (PerkW) 11 IO S.00 2 60 Dlemoncl Skloolr llCueOler) UO 210 Mn"R~n ... CMcCertvl l.00 A"° rKed. Juenellt, Tio« Cree«, S.twlna ltOKY, Done lad'Y Time: 2;05. 13 IXACTA cs-n Nld "°''° Atttndance 3,S7S O.lr T,... (at SMta Miia) THl.la.SDAY"S 1'HULTS (1111 .. 27 ... ~ ,,__, nur ••ca. Ont milt Cll!Vay CMcGUNi) 4.10 l.20 2 60 .w... ~(~) 1.• uo 8uMell CLotoval 160 Also racld· C/\lrolM Star, Sendhurst, Young Admlrel, Kev To TN Arc. llck'S A Kldl, Hert>te Ouavle. Classy Monie. TirM: U6 2/S. SICOND RACE. 6 furlonos. Julv a .. u <Plncavl 1.60 UO 3.10 PtrdomOIOrt"a) UO S.40 Asctn'lon (H ..... 1 COO A"9 rlC9d: Brk:ln, Eerlv Trusl, MelH· lie Tobin, Sharp Conlrol, Seroeanl Wadi. Time: 1:11 115. 11 DAILY DOUBL• (S•3) Nici 131.CO THtltD 1'ACL 6Yl fvf'Jonn The a.1111 Kid IDmnoz) 11..20 'co 1 co Er\H>llVt (Pedroia> 11.60 7 '° Exctuslvt Kid IGucit) 11 IO Also rl<ed: World Ruler, PeN Too, S.lllno WHI, RtckllU PINWA, Cold, Wicked Hitter, Oalsky, Shlr1ev'' Steve R .. Blue Ten. Time. 1.l6 2/S. • f'OURTH llACE. 6 lurl0n9s • D1i11elno Staclt IH•wllt'} 14.60 'co c 40 AllO!tler Tootsie (Blecltl soo "° Flonwn Ltdy <Meial 7 60 Also rKtd: Half Anoet. Rtllsbone, Proud n' PauloNtt. House Of Joy, COPI Gin Time: 1: 11 21 s. ,.FTH RACE. 6 lurtoneJ Mudl FIM Gold (Meza) UO 3 60 l 00 Hottllern Olscoverv (LIPneml 3 40 uo Molt Deltrmlnecl IPlncav) 3 00 Also racect Luch John D., Woods LAkt, Et BrlO'° Olamonlt, Fore!On Leolon, Purtoln, Artlflcllr, Setty Prince, Hackney. Time: MO. S$ EXACTA C3·7l Plld "3 SO SIXTH llACll. 6 furlone1 Ml Oidle (Plncavl 3 IO 3.40 1.IO Two HHl'I• (Dllahouu•v•I 6 co c 00 Bronzlno (Sl'loemektr> S 00 Also raced: Ludlv Room. Proltcl Your· sell, Rtformulelt, Oouer Time: 1:10 4/S. SEVaNTH RAClf. 1 II 16. mites. w11cl'I Word IDlllsvl 9 IO s 60 '00 Best LHder (Mcearron> c 60 3 CO I< RIOlll ldff <Pierce) S.00 Also feced: GrMll Ciders. Aol>llllt, Mangione, Nordic Son9 Time. 1:4" 215. U EXACTA (6·3) Nld 1 121.SO EIGHTH llAC•. 6 -, turtonos 8oo L.e 8oo IPineevl t.20 4 60 UO Donl\IOP Thtmustc IDINYI S to 3 CO Bera LIU (MCCtrr«t) UO Also reao Aunt Iva. Mitra WhiSMr, HI Yu Wu. Tlme: 1:17. 55 IXACTA (1-4) oald SIOUO U ...CIC SIX !3·1·3·)-6-1) oaid J 16, 1)6.JI wllll 10 w1fwlll!o tick tis 11111 hOrtlil $2 Pick Six consolation e>eld "°6.JO wlltl 100 wlflnlftt tl'Qtts (tfve llOl'Wal. MIHTH tlACI. l ll 16 mlit& Ml AMitd (lladl) • 6 IO '20 l 60 M1rlko'1 An,111 Sen (Plftetv> 710 420 Veclelie (Mt11l 6 40 AllO rleed. Tootle Willers, JollV Shen--"°"' Siient Cat, Eltrt1al Rhton, Mounl1t11 Miid, ~int. 11\dien Ari. Time: h46 3/S. If IXA(TA Cl-ti paid S2070Q Alttt\dtnct 16.5'2 Hklft 5dMMll tlfh Marine IS, We$trnlns1w 3 Slnllts Crlsell CM) dtf. Belkin, 6-f. Clef. lswl, 6·0, def F•ndo, 6-0, E . .RobertJOll (Ml '°''· 1·6, -· ...0, 6-0, l.la"V IM) lost, 1 ... , 6-7, won, 6-0 . ~ Fenton-Cllurdl (Ml def. MMtine1-A•is, 6~0. def. ~tws·Lltlle, 6-0, def. Mou\moules·Malsuurt, 6·0, Harris-Po (Ml won, 6--0, 6·1, H ; Slenflel<l·K. RobtrllOll IMl won, 6·0. 6· 1, 6-0. Wtedtw1dee 16, C.... Mesa 1 Slnlles Tuoktr (CM) '°11 lo Sie9mund. 2•6, lost ro Wlllellt, 2-6, Iott to Ivey, 2·6, a.rmor1 (CMI losl, 0-6, 0-6, 0·6; Van Scovoc fCMl icw. 0-6, 0-6, 1·6 Deueles Wulf·Ctwtno (CM) »at to Ven Hee· Quarleraro, 1-6. losl to Sc>!Vev·Brown, S-7, def k lrven·OvtGUe, 6·3; Koge·Sollrt ICM> lo'l. l -6, 2·6, won, 6-'C, Garvln·Forrnter ICM) lost, 1·6, .. ,, 6-1. c... .. Mar 15, Ullfvet'slty 3 Slnlles scon (CdMI del. Corfman, 6-1 def. Wrlgl\1, 6·3, def. LAPOin, 6• I; Sn\lth lCdMI won. 6· I. 6-t. 6-t; ICtuCMr !COM> '°''· 1·6, won, 6·3, 6·3 ~. Rown·Mailos (C4Ml def. BrancA·MllW. 6·2, clef. How·Robirt1ofl, 6-1, dtf. AIQ- Meddo, 6-0.. ROWbolhem·Cecireli (CdMI won. 6-C, 6·l , 6""2, D111on-Wooct fCdM), lost bV dtfaull, losl, 2·6 -•. _7 __ ·6.-~-~-· .......... ...._. ............. ~ ftt--off. Croailr,;-t;-oet Molllttv, 6·2, dtf. Nt11>combl, 6·0. Rk:tt- ardson CE> lost, 1·6, won, 7-6, ._.O, Str•w !El lost, 1-6, 1-6, 1-6 \ Deutas Ht!ldrlcks-He•llnvs IE) m1 to Ryen· Bunne•, 2·6, def. HO#a,..EveM, 6·0, Clef McCletllnd·Woodf'uf(. 6-9, Fllf<la·Brown (E l tosl, •·•· won, 6·3, 6·2, kozma-Poe>4ck IEI lhl, 1·.6, 2·6, won, 6·1 SoutMm ()pen (tt C"'"*"-G&.) Witn.Wood BlllCalfM Gerv Hallbtl'll Ltrrv Zleoltr Hubtl'I Gretn Mik• Sulliven T1m Sk'nl>tOft Jtl'ftl<ent Pet« Oostlrtlul' F ranll Conner Mer'll McNullv G1rvP1nns Ru C1ldwtl John Mehattev Ltrrv Rinker vance Heafner Scoll Hoell Oavelerr LarTYMlte Glbbv Giibert MacO'Grectv Griff Moo<lv MlktBrlglll Jodie Model G-Seuer. 8111 Glauon CortvPavln Kiii Mallla<e 8ob8oyd Lance Ttn8roec1t Grier .Jonff Mar" Haves J.ck ~ldtlaU1 liti<lletd Z~ol Jlm&ooros Mllltlteld 'Lennie Cltme<'lll Tl'lorMI G,..Y JOflCtian.e Hel~llOll Joe\'S~r Cnarlll 8oC11ne kenlro-n We11Y Arm,trone • GVY ICNIOtr -' lrell Ul>Ptf Peul Azinoet INtt Fltlsllw 8obtlY Wedt<ll'S GeVln L.ev"'"11 Mitt~ Jim GtlltONf Rod Curl MIM$mittl Dan F~vnell .. ,.,..., ....... Tommv lrannon Art4'; ... n lftavne $._,...,., MIU NtcOltlle ClertM'I ROM L.OUO~ HOwtt<I T•lllY •"'""'n ~.,.,OUM!\ Llrioy Mllttr Jlm NlllOl'd T onwnv Veflntlnl JeO. S«acllfl Jt. ...-v 11 a Hen •• ""°" ~K!IOl! Getv Kid! ~c ... ..... 9*.l JlrnC.-.rl O.weUct11111 w ""' Heftc:ock ..,,,.,,..., C"'99'0 .,.....9hof! ..., ....... MIW1l Lye ....... Lltllllf DilN'tllt H.,,..,... Jfm ltu!IMll ~w.... Mllil~ ~~· Je~ CUCIO 80DVrMl Orto Powers ,. Pell y ... vt!'Ha llt~vW1»i.1M MJ\tMcC Mark C.IC.t..Cdl1- JOfln flOUON OtlntF.tlW Russ Cocnre11 BUCktY OatdMr Tommy A.tron '"°" .. int.It DOUllT~ JlmSlmom WOOdY BlaD.burn lonv.11* Jltn~I Lttltll'IUi Mlle.• Doneld 9rldFuon Doti HalldoflOll 8otl~1*rv GlorWAI<:'* llJIRoetr• AelafTI ACS.ma • Ktfl Gften Slmmv Rachela Lonn ltOblrl• ~""° Rk11etd CrorlOfd All9" Miiier JoMHMll! ltOON~ Manr. Wletle Oev1d Peooles lltlck Delrio$ Curt l"llln JeYH .. S DeWlllWMver M.ietla• Cunnlno Garv Mel1owe Jaca Fere111 Date Douoleu J•m TtlorPt 8o«iClvCllmoe11 Robe<! Donald lradlrY1nl DavtdO'KtWY M.Ur.ePutnem llllS.ndlf Mark Br00k1 Tim Norri' Frank Fullftr Frid WadJWOrth Tomlemore Leonard T11omp$0ft LArrvNflwn Huot! ltovtr , Lvn Loll 8obOY SlrOOtt Jlldt Archer Cller"ltl Cooctv Pll ll"edlf'( '9 K11t1y Whl!WOlll\ 10 ledlv Parson 10 Donne C.oonl 71 Ao;lllo Olr.wnoto, JaNn 11 lkv•IYIOau 71 Dia!IM hllev 71 o.oo .. Ma,...,, n Ra ComslOck n Jan St._, AU\tr• n •<II.re Heurltlane, Ir• n Ab R1ltf'lla'I 73 JK!Ve hilWI n ROillln Wa lOl'I ..ll. ~ 00Wlin9, B<t11ln 13 hllY !(Ing 73 Jwll lnllllll' 13 Da• Rtld, lr1t1111 73 Sfleron IMrtll 73 Joen Joyce n 1-• •r• A"'9r1Cen1, unlKi noted Gll1s Vlilrlblll COLL.EGE N,.IA~ltl I loia def Soutl\irn C.. '«ni• Coleve, 1~3, lS·S 15·2 H~ SCHOOL. s.nwt LAMM EOllCMI def Fount1ln v-..., 6-lS, 1~·10", IH. IS-1 Martne de! We$tn'llAll•, lS-lJ -15.11 IS..f. S.Ulll CNs1 l...-lrvlne del Et Toro, IS·•, 15·4. 1S·9 AcHlmY a.....u. C.I lutl\er1n dtf N-l)Of'I Christian lS-7. IHl, IS-S DNP SM fls.hlne NEW.-OllT LANDING IN•wPWI lkiadl) -70 lftllltrl 12' bont!O, 32 beU. 2 Shffl>Shffd, 3 rock nui, 100 m.te~trll Bexlftt • (at Lt• v ... sl Junior fi9htwtlghts Frtd<llt Roech (I.as Veoes> KO'd Richie Fosltf (Gllfldalt). .. (Roedl ts 36·6, Fost« 1, 1'+ 11 141GH SCHOOL l.Otte&li 17, Mater Del ll L.ovota s 6 1 -11 Met« Del , • , ~u Marer Del KOf'lftO Bertv I Assieet I. B••nc I, MullO 1, Br.en I .. - - 1 CR O''l C • r· , .Ji J!1r11t'T ' ·oiler ru .- stay un bea Fountain Valley, _Edison .also easy ·Sunset winners Costa Mesa. . . On the girl idc. higll))-rcgarded Nev. pon Harbor and Edison con· tinucd their winnm-wa)s. · Here arc the dtta1b of Thu™1ay' meets: o. H U.qtoo 8eact. 1 $ M1r1Da 4t - The-Oilers tuned up for Saturday's Central Parle ln\·tta11onal b)' routing Marina. John Soto led the Huntin$ton Beach sweep of the top six po it1ons with a winning tame of 16: 18. Steve Waythomas, Randy Work. Ken Vcndlc} and Eric Anderson w~ the next four Oiler finishers. Edisea it, Westmla1&tr 4t -With top runner Gene Patino sidelined with a sore ankle. the-hot Cha~~ minsters Danny Acosta, but n mat- tered Little in the final outcome. Edison swept the No. 2 through 7 places, !cd ~)'runner-up Mark Kisner 1n posung its S«ond Sunset 1*tgue victo11 q.ain~t one IOS$. ~~r ~'a'!. clocked m 16:24, fol· lo\\td by teammates Dennis Arnds (16~26). Isaac Taylor (16:27). Ralph JacoMU6:28). SconGarland (16:28) -and-Ch:ris Thomas-( t 6:40} Wcstminsttt's next-highest fin- isher behind first-place Acosta (16:19) was Dan Kash. who was eighth tn 16:41. Foutata Valley to;Ocu:a View 40 -Octan View 50phomorc Haissam Sadra easily won the ra~ in 16~04. but Fountain Valle~ eased to the victory with superior depth by taking the ncA t five spots at Central Park. Junior Oa~ Bond was cl~ in-a personal ~t 16:29 to d.llm the runner-up ~sition w11hjunior Stc"¥e LaMon third in 16:32. Tim Gould. normally the Barons' top runner and with a ~rencss in rus calf. settled for fifth placdn 16:42. Gould ran a 16:09 on the same course last wee UaiursJty U , Newport &artier it llal\'-.k,r ... C..U:MeM .. • HartMr 11, c..ta-Mesatt -The Trojan -haodcd cwpon us first Sea Vie"' ~tback •~ each team mo'cd to S-1 in Su View competi- tion while Mesa dropped to 3-J in a tri-mcet at Ba} Vic~ School in NeowP<>n Beach. Chargim, •'hO continutd their dillii· ruttion of Sunset~ eompetiuon. Only Westminster's Teri JObuon Prevented Edi50n from~· :tbr . tOp $C'\iCn plaa:s. N1kk1 Ricbot and Miu:b adoa crossed the finim line ~in 18:58. While Melanie M.anke(19:11). Wcstmi~s Johnson wu fciunh in 19:"21. foflowed ~the fAli9oil lrio or DCinna Faef R:-30)-:Miooy M.anli:c t l 9:42) and Ti oy Pimm ( l 9:S3). Mater Od lt, ~Ma• .. • •err SI -Senior Chmtmc Meis out· finished frnbman ttammatc · Bums to pace the Mon.l:rdu to lbc ~.niclus league triumph. .. ' ii ~ . Marina gets ready for Edison with rout Woodbridge, CdM, Estancia register-- Sea View-victories Ma nna High's girls tennis team set the stage for its showdown with Edison next Tuesda) by moving to 4-01n Sun~ Leasue pla} with an easy tnumph over v1s1tmg Westminster Thursday. In the Sea View League. Wood- bridge cased past Costa Meos.a. while Estancia. Corona del Mar and 1'1C'w- pon H·arbor arc tied at + l folio" mg the Eagles· narrow win o"er Ne"pon and CdM's Vll'to~ against L nl\ C'r- stt). He-re's what happened· Mariu 15, WHtmias&u 3 -The Vikings thoroughl) dominated in doubles. dropping onl) f\\o games m thewm. T1fTan' Fenton and HC"athcr Church ~on caC'h set at lovt', v.;h11C' partners Came Hams and Janet Po and Kclh tanficUI and ~1m Rob- enson each lo 1 onl~ ont: pmt' m thrtt seu. Marinfs No. I smgl~ pla)tr. Carrie Criscll. s~cpt by ~res of 6-2. 6-0 and 6-0. "'hjJc Wt:stminster's tacy fklkin claimed two of 1ht: Lions" points 1n siraks . The \'iking.s. ranked ninth m the latest CIF 4-A poll, improved to 11-0 O\crall and 4-01n le urpl&\' heading · to-Tu"'sda)'s ron rontttion with ltaa~ fa,oritt Edi n. ~ Woedbrict&e 1', Coi&a M I - The Warriors. ranted fifth in:...'\. cruised 10 the win sparked by as p io s1f\iles. '" The Warriors ~~re led by . I singles pla)cr Kristin Sieamao. ho v.;on all of her matches.. and the tandem of Tonva Van Hee and Jill Quaneraro which also swept tbe Mustangs.. Eanung the pom1s for the ~us tangs v.;crc the doubles teams of Juhe Wulf and G1 Otang and Denise Kop and Carrie Sohrt. The Wamors rebounded frotn lap Thursday's 10-8 setback to Ugur¥l Beach Corona del l\tar I~. UD.fversJty 3 - Theo Sea Kin~· two freshman stars. Danielle Scott and Toi') math. brttzcd through all of their s1fliles match and the doubtes team of RachCI Rosen and Denise Mallo lost JUSt thrtt pmcs m three se~ The victory impro,·cd CdM's re-- cord 10 4-3 an Sea View Lcaauc pla} 6-;\ overall. The host Trojan fell to ~-5. Escaacl• lt. 'ewpo11 ft.,...,' - The E.a&t~ mo'cd into a thrtt-"--aytie with Newport and Corona del Mar at •·3 with the tiJht victory a~ Estancia. Gta Barbanno. tbe ~cs· No. I pla\er rtCOTded the deetdina 'I 0th potnt b\ completing a weep or her singles opponents.. . In doubt~. Enn Hendncu and Natalie Hasti0g$ and Joe} Fctda and Ml\ Bro~ n eaC"h won two ofthn:t. For Ncwpon. panncrs ~lie Ryan and Van Bunnell-n all three of their matdiup$. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL. • • Jf'romBl 1 Oran.gt Coatt DAILY PILOT/Friday, October ,2, '19M .. COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, BS. •conomics ~ politJcs confusion The myth that government can produce econ~mlc wonde.rs just will not go away 81 JOHN CUNNIFF ,,..,.....~ NEW YORK -When economics meets pohtks m a presidential elec- tion 1t is like the dark clouds of confus1on mecuna the wild pies of r etonc an oma no ma to clear the air. After each confrontation. little of value seems to survive, especially the truth. Very little economic knowl· edge has been tmparted. Maybe the only thina that emeries with added dimension is bewilderment. Economists and politicians alike< might asrce that 'the biggest myth created is that government somehow has the ability to produce whatever economic wonders it wishes. if only 1t would think "riaht" and aet on with the job. Very few· economists and poli- ttcians believe in this m)'th, but it persists, 1n spite of widespread recog- nuion that government has no money of its own to use in accomplishing an) task -only the money of the people themselves. - Government can. 1t is true. t>roducc an economic climate that stimulates the growth of the nauon's assests. especially b) us attitudes toward taxes and regulation. but 1t has no maaical sour~ offinancing for us projects. What 1t has been doing a good deal of dunng the past five decades or so 1s redistributing those assets -taking from some and jiving to others b) means of its taiung pohcies. But by itself it didn't generate the wealth in volved. Around the clock com When economics and pohttc~ are in the same room you can be fairl) ccnain that Social Sccurit} wtll be tossed around like a bean~a. while the troublesome economic i'sues of Social Sccunty will be if nortd. 0J)e of the ~ubstantia issues is that somebody has to pay for whatever is received b" others. Social Sect.1rity is a transfer ot wtahh. and the ttansfer can only be from relativel~ younger workers to relanvcly older retirees. No politician lllces to deal with that issue. It ·~ more poltucally com- fonable to tell potential voters that paymenh wall never be curuuled than at as to remind them that the sources of the funds may be themselyes. For a poht1c1an to say he will tax the rich and corporations in order to provide money for the "ordinary" people. with whom almost everyone 1dent1fies. 1s certain to win the votes of many people. What the politician never dares remind his listeners, however. is that Terri Ria•· an ln•pector at the Seneca Pooda plaDt ln Janenille. Wl8 .• watches a b.IO-•l>Md can line ued to 011 can• at the raie of 27,000 can•per-hour. Dartnc the fall harveet, the plant operata around the clock proces.lng the equ1Yilant of 200 acre. of com per clay. The plant will fill 40 million can• of com thh year. I .•. . 1( 1s very hard to tu. lhe co1 ponnion wnhout those ta~C1 filtering down as pri~ increa e to the very people who are supposed lo benefit from the taxes. ihere 1s oothmgclus1veorslippery abouuhc proc~s. lus metel) the wa)· docs so~ . . corpOration are set up. They arc set It can make job" directly by eddm& up to ma,,_c money. and a he.way they to the go"ernmcnt payroll and to make mone} is to mak( sure they taxes ot defims. It c:in do so don't sell their products for less than indirectly by producing an economic 1heir cost . Tues are a cost, and so climate in which companies hire most corporations add the cost to more people. in which c se taxes or their prices. deficits aren't involved. · F''nancial Corp-The i sue of jobs always get s a Unfortunately. \\hen political or· J • workout. or more accurately. a work· a tors promise JObs they frequently fa al h l fes fj-. e hu JJe:a,tr:---_iOoLJV~C,&..C·~lt~iS2-..J.l.uCULliC........iGu.u.ovi.iCum.u.um.u;;eiJJn~t ...1C..A1awn_t~OW1S~DCC:ll:J<fi:.J.fy-;h...,o..,.w._.l..,b..,.ey~jn..._lt'..,n~. d~t~Q.,...&-::07:8""'bo7.U~t:---r;n c: en Cl i-make Jobs: that much has been it. and the promise 1s given the to ~edUCe COStS demonstrote<i over the years But appearance of an outnght gift from ·" ' ther\! is a vast difrcrcn~t an how it the ialmighty and beneficent ""''nr LOS ANGELES (AP) -Troubled Financial Corp. of America. the nation's largest S&L hotdint com- pany, said Thursday_ it will lay off one-fifth of its 7,500 workers. cut executive salaries by up to 20 percent and take a variety of other cost· cutting steps. CaIDeron Meraj attends the Century 21 Congress "By taking these essential but painful steps now, we arc reshaping the company to functio{l leaner, strongennd more responsively to the C.meroo MeraJ. bro~r..awner .of Ceotury %1 Walk·ID Realty of financial markets m which we opcr-HunUJ?gton Beacb and lrv1ne, met. with thr:et membe,r:s of Congress while ate," said chairman and chjef ex-att~nd1ni a. Century 21 c-0ngress an Wastunaton, D.C., last m~nth. The ecutive WilliamJ. Popejoy. · ICJ1Slators included Senators Alan. Cranston an~ Pete Wilson and FCA is the parent of Amcncan Congressman Robert Badham. MentJ used the meeting to urge that new -Saving•& Loan A~~all~sed in _jmputcd interest mies enacted as panQ(tbe.l2&4J:n.8eform Act -scheduled Stockton~ Calif. to take effect Jan. I, I 98S -be repe:l~• The ,w1de-rangmg ~uts we~e Pope-Noemu Wilkes-, a sales associate with Coldwell Banker Residential Real Joy's boldest move since taking over Enate'1 l.aguna Beach office has been elected president of the Lafana Board rems of the COr1Pa~y 6111 weeks ago of Realtors. He has been it rc'al estate agent for nine years and served as vice after the resignation of ~harles president of the board for the past two years. Wilkes is a director of the Knapp, who over I 0 _years built FC A C.UforoJa AslQClatJon of Realtors and a member ofits Professional Standards fro~ an obscure savings and loan to Committee. an industry pant. • • • Knapp's rapid-growth policies and A.J. Plt.cber has been appointed manager of personnel for Ples1ey Solld other practices at f'CA had made him State of lrvme, a supplier and developer of semicustom, integrated and hybrid the target of intense pressure from circuits. She will be responsible for managing the company's employee federal regulators. wbo in August relations, benefits and recruitment programs. Pitcher comes to Plessey from forced FCA to restate its first-half Lamlnation Tecbnoloa he., where she was manager of human resources. earnings to show a $79.9 milion loss • • • instead of a $75.3 million profit. ' Robert Dailey hasjomcd the Newport Beach off1<:e ofToucbe Ro11 & Co., The company said the cost-cutting an accounting firm. The Huntinpon Beach resident. a recent graduate: of measures "were formulated and de-Ha1ttn11 College of Law, will aSSJSt in preparing tax returns. in business tax cidcd upon solely by top management planning and with real estate taxes. of FCA and American Savings and • • • FCA's board of directors.~· Al Cosentino of Laugna Hills has been appointed president and chief Asked if company officials had executive officer of Med.ta Systems Technolol)', lac. oflrvine. a manufacturer held any talks with the Federal Home of duplicatio.n systems for"OOmputer software. Before joining MST, Co~ntin'o Loan Bank Board about the cutbacks. was president and executive officer of EECO Computer, Inc. Cosentino is spokeswoman Carol Schatz said, considered a pioneer in the co mputer industry, with more than 30 years of ··None... operating experience. The cutbacks will be made to the Edward L. Conrad has been cho~~ senior vice president and general company's huge loan-production manager of Barclays Mortgage Corp.'1 mortgage banking/brokerage depan· · staff, as well as in management, staff. ments. Barclay's is based in Irvine. administrators and technical • • • workers. About 350 of the layoffs will Jeff Sianser has been appinted director of human resources for Alplaa be in Stockton. where American Microsystems, manufacturer of multi-user business microcomputer systems. Savinas is headquartered. Stanger wilJ be responsible for aJI personnel-related matters. including Jn addition. FCA said it will sell employment, compensation. benefits. training and employee relations. He ii\Te corporate -aircraft. 41 con-eomes to-A-Jph:a-M1cr() from the Santa Mon-ica·based Papermate d1vmoft of domininium apartments that had the GUJene Co. · been used by executives and other employees and 475 cars it has made available for company use. FCA also said it has canceled plans to build new corporate offices in suburban Van Nuys at an estimated cost of S4 million HBwoman wins passes to NFL game Wendy Braun of Huntington Beach scored the game-winning play when her name was drawn as the ;"Mervyn's/NFL mascot of the week. Braun's name was chosen from a random drawing at the Mervyn's Huntington Beach department store. As the official mascot. Braun received four free tickets to the Oct. 7 game when the Los Angeles Rams played the Atlanta Fakons. Braun also was to attend a Saturday practice session and be outfitted in an official Rams jacket, jersey. and cap. As a mascot winner. Braun becom- es eligible to win an all-cxpense·paid trip to the Pro Bowl in a nationwide drawing 10 be held later this year. NEW VO~ (AP6 -T~t fol~wlno llsl $hows I t v~r · •· ounltr stoclu tnd wtrrents I et htve oone uo Ille M9SI tnd dOwrc tn., mo1t beHd on percent of ch•nr, ~ h~d•r No secvr\tlta re no be ow 2 or 1000 •hut$ art nctuded. el •nd r~nl• t change$ er lht di erenct ~r.een ~he creviaus ~To,1no b d price en hur~w·· ·~' b d Pf' ce ~m• Les I Cho Pel v Un oil 2~ UP .7 I '11.r 'JU !"' i .• o. ·1 C~t> l/o 1.-'l UP • 4 M nrEn n 1~ Up . I ~-,,. 7·~ UP . lee un 1 UP omcw:o • 1 Ho . YI n P · ~p"o ~ h UP , 1 un •.4) 11• uo • • • Hao-Chee Cbun1 has JOined Kln1 Advertt1lJlg & Public Relations as an art director with the finn's creative services department. Chung comes to th~ Newp0n Beach firm after more than five years in New York. most recenth a\ a designer for Ba11 & Ya1er. · ••• Davtd P. Prizio has assumed the post of chief execuuve officer for PriJlo & PrWo General Contncton of Irvine. Prizio joined his father'~ company while still a teen-ager, then earned a degree in construction technology from Cal Poly Pomona before rejoining the firm in 1975. He aJso serves as a general partner for Munson Prlllo Developu1, a recently estabhshed fnm that will develop and syndicate research and development, commercial and 1ndustnal buildings and business parks. Prizio has also announced several appointme·nts. including: Irvine resident Paal Boardman~ director of marketrng, Randy Andrus of Huntington Beach, senior project manager: and Daniel Freeman of Corona del Mat. assigned to the research and development depanment Boardman brings I 2 years of experience to his new post. Andrus comes to Prizio from J.A. Stewart Coo1tructloo, where he was proJeC't estimator. Freeman is a recent araduate of 1&D Dteco State Unlverslty. • • • George J. P11ano ot Laguna Beach has been named marketing representative for newly formed Monarclt Beacb Realty, Inc., a d1V1s1on of the Stein-Brief Group, which is developing the reson community of Monarch Beach. In his new post, Pagano -who has I 0 years of expenence in real estate brokerage -is responsible for sales of the nearly 3.400 homes and custom estate--sized lots in the community. Pagano is a member of the South Laguna Niguel Rotary Club and the Laguna Niguel Cbamb« of Commerce and serves on the board of directors of the Soat .. Coast YMCA. ••• The Sales It Markettn1 CouneU of the Bulldlo1 Industry A11oc.latJon of SootbernCallfornla has reached a membcrsh1pofS45 m the first three quarters of the year -the highest total since May of 1982. Nick Lehnert, who spearheaded this year's membership drive. said the origi nal goal was 500 for the entire year, "but with that ~oal met. we're targeting 600 members before thr year's end .. The organizations record 1s 70 1 members. II AOI wlU 21 :: Uo r .... o~ 21~ '·l crirdiec 1.,., H: '.7 J ~ms • ~ V ctraS ~ r· 'h r•rS~s :iii f 'A ~~ ·j ·~ s h ~ r:'. '• ~ l .. ..., irar~ 1(1 1~ ~ ~ Up 1 mp~~ .,~ ~I · II "'° 1 eca ~ ~~~ ~. .,. 1,, : 1 ~68 ~ . .... 1/4 Mi:9iv' 1~ Pl• ~ •1. i .. Up . t ~~u\ :\{, ti Jr, .,,. 8: 1/4 'I• 1,, . i "~ ''• 14 n r v ,,., ,,.., DOWNS "'ff ~::'c!o.fw'1 l(o t: Ne mt LIJl -'~9_. 1,. j ~WLoo §ff l munu ,,, nrc ~ i"' -loll • uro ''• Va tlsn 1,, -1\ilt . n•c'o ''• 'r'l ... r On the. "' . . , • 0 Orange Coat DAIL\' PILOT/Friday OctOO. 11 1114 N8 .. NYSE CoMPos1a T RAJtsAcT10Ns , JllllY'S Clime IPlal : UP s ~~o Dov.w_~ -- - WHAT AM£X Orn ----- NEW YOAK (APJ Oct. ~2 ~~. rocs.m dlR f-~ ~ ~ N°i:~ 7> 't8 NrMlowS AMEX LEADERS I NASDAQ SUMMARY I --- NEW YORK CAPl -Most active OV'1'· ·l~·counrer stoci..s su~ieG bv NASO Name Volume 81 ASkeG C~ •DOIOC s l 77" 200 :l ., n + • MCI 1 371 400 , 7:0. + _. FEM< s 1 ?'8,100 11~ 11:\.o +I' .. In tee 1 '127 .100 a • ff ., Mone• "'·I ) AOOieC l lS. ~ 2 l,. -"' PnilGt S93. 1~ ' I , t '"· ~~·Q YJf.:: • ·~ ~ ffl:IOO ~. ~ • + ~ Goto QuoTES ------ ' METALS QuoT£ s ---_F,;,.-~-- That'sanaptdescripttonofboth bu in s and business people along the Or;ing Coa t. To keep track of wherecompaniesar gotngandwhichpeoplear~h lping them get there,just \Vat h ·er dit Lin · v r da)'r in th Bustn ss s ctton of your Daily Pilllt ~ • , 'f ,. by Tom Batluk D00 AAAAAAG6.H/ THE PAlllLY CIRCUS by Bil Keane "First the good news: I scored a touchdown." by Brad Anderson "Next time we fly by. toss me a slow waltz tape " BIG GEORGE I ~ .......... ~\ .... ·· .... ·~ ... 14 .. • by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) "George. how can you be so sure It's Friday?" DENNIS THE MENACE r r 'YQJLOO<W~ 'THAN 1 00, HEN ... by Hank Ketcham "'"'- 'RUff' GET A.WAY F~M ™1 TA8L.E 1' BURY SHOE p ~ NUl<OF1UE.!.U'.l?O.S ~~ii ~ """£ 1V(};EA ~AL. '™E.~t.S~T el~ CA~... ~,.....,,,.,__..,.,, AAf, IN~ ro~~PART5. PEANUTS DRABBLE I ' I LL TAKE nlEM OFF AND PtJT TMEM R16MT MERE .•. MOW'S TMAT ? ·rnAi ·~ ~ SieR &All( 1~'-i "k)U'QE. ~ ~~. OAO' "fO -.Jlf,W 11 H~oM ~ Ot~i~Nl.E.. i • -------· OKAY, MERE I COME A6AIN ... SEE IF YOU CAN TACKLE ME ... ,___, ,,..._ C;;:; by Garry Trudeau by Kevin Fagan 'by Lynn Johnston \OUST \HOUGH! CF f\ Ref\SON . GORDO by Gus Arriola TUMBLEWEEDS . ~R by Tom K. yan GARFlELD TMAi PE.~Y WIND WON'T SPOIL OUR PICNIC NOW, GARflE.LD llOON MULLINS TRIPPED UP ... ~::-.ti l~.AV~ L. BROCHUJ?ES ! 1 JUST LOV£ TO PL,AN A TRIP' ·JUDGE PARKER PA~IS ! THE: L~i: ! IHE LEFT BANK ! /Ht: Rl<5HT B,ANK ! W,ADIN<J ! ~ UNc>f.R TME "fMIRP ROCK ~ROM Tl-4E LE FT by Ferd & Tom Johnson TNIS PART IS . .. IT1S ACTUALLY TAKING A IRIP r H,AT WoUL.D COST by Harold Le Doux W•Vest~"f\M)MINE WA60NS CAR~V'll\IG N~O. HA\lt: 1WEV RPAC .. ~t7 ~A.A$ '(rai? BRIOG£ Neither vulnerable. South deals . . NORTH +k981 C\7 Q4! OKQ93 .,, WEST •QS 1\7 AJ1065 0 884 •t78 EAST + 1078 1\7 98 7 0 1075 • •&Q105 SOUTH • +AJ54 ~Ka o AJI •A842 Tb• bJddior: S..~ WMt N...0 Eu& INT Pue INT p.., p.,. P ... O~nto1 lead: Jack of <:::'. Obviously. you eland a beUer chance or belof rlfht II you play I d fend r tor on ollwo card rath r -oiao one pecitk card. That wu &h d n South .l rn d on th' deal. Nortb'• blddlng r•t.t no plaudtt.t from lhil departm nt. With a ruff· Inf valu In clubt, h ahould hav ch ck d oo the pou1bllit7 of a M apadt nt. T h 1p1d ram• would hav p oted I w probl1m1. by Pat Brady WW., tT ~T MEC~ILY fttM YOO'Vf. WOH ml ... LOmRV.~ ... m? DOUBLY SAFE A1ainat three no trump West led the jack or heart.a. Declarer won ln band. croued Lo the king or apadta and finessed the jack. West won the queen and made a fine defensive pta1 -a low heart. OMA~ SHARIFF heart.I or w th r hi.a auit wu heacf. d b1 tht jack, After much 11onlz· In , h choae to play Eatt for the ac and ducked in dummy ln an ef· fort to blMk Lhe ault -down ont. We can't tault d l4rer for pinr ID b art.I -wt, toO, b.lv 1001 ronr on oec11ion. Hla mi.take wu 1n th ay he mana eel Ul apadt ault.. Had declarer needH lour t.rlcka from th uil. h Jlne of play would ti:ave been ebove trill m: but t • re aurfi I nt for tb con· tract. Declarer could artord to I ta 1p1d trjck to Ea t, in th n th Declarer bad to decide whether West wu leading from the A·J -10 of queen or hearts would have be.n . aaf e Crom attack. Aa long u Ea1t held one of tlfe mtuina bonora, that could be accompU.hed .• CHARLES GOREN At trick two dtclanr ahould cub t a of paGea. tti.n lead toward th king and •imply cov r any c:Ud W 1t playa. Unleu W eat bu bOth miulng apad hOnon, th coatract ll a certainty. Indd tally, ao that d Ltrer baa a probletn i.o t beart au.it oal7 blca1.1ae the opponent.a w re n 1tandard leiada. Had tb dtfeadera been playin1 thal th I d of I jack denl a higher honor and that • lht 10 proml ea none or two hl1her. th position' would bnt, been cryatal d ar. , .. ' • AMC gives it~ engines .. a ... boost on 1985 line~p Jeeps get turbo-diesel sedan and Encore GS hatchback, E-nc-ore, Alliance aln and optlonal·on other Alliance and Encore models. The 1.4 liter, 4- stronger power plants cylln~er engine that enabled the Alliance and Ehcore to achieve A new Renault Alliance con-outstanding fuel economy continues vertlble, a turbo diesel engine for the as standard on most models. Jeep Cherokee and Wagoneer, and Encore's sporty GS model has a more powerful 1.7 llter engine for been upgraded for 1985 and will Alliance and Renault Encore are key Include such standard features as 5- -....arr1d1rtd..,tt1""o'""'na-tont~h-e""1-n•R--........,._.,..-..-...c:r--__ s_peed_ manual transmission, 14-lnch age offered by American Motors. performance tires with aluminum The sporty 2-door Alllance con-wheels, sport-tuned exhaust system vertlble marks American Motors' with dual outlets, a front air dam, fog first ragtop offering In 17 years, the lamps and a special handling last being the 1968 ·AMC Rebel 5uspenslon with gas filled struts and convertible. shocks. Unlike the majority of convertibles Alliance and Encore again will now sold by U.S. manufacturers, the f ·t ftaA 1 Alliance convertible will be built ea ure ~esta -type blo-formed . front eeats that move fore and aft on entirety at AMC's Kenosha, Wis. center tracks. plant. The Alliance convertible has a The heating system for Alliance power-operated vinyl top; color-and Encore was designed with both keyed boOt with hidden fasteners; front and rear seat ducts for heat, movable rear quarter window which Is forced between the front (power optional); dual remote mlr-seats from the center console. rors; front air dam; zip-out rear Another convenience feature Is wfndow;1tnted gtass and extra~ -'.!.Syate~ Sentry,'' a seTVtce body sound Insulation. monitor that electronically monitors The new 1. 7 llter, 4-cyllnder, fuel-every vital fluid level In the vehicle - Injected OHC engine, designed by from coolant to battery fluid. trans- Renault to deliver added per-axle fluid to washer bottle fluid, formance, will be standard on the engine oll to power steering fluid. Alliance convertible, as well as the "Systems Sentry" Is an option on all toP-Of-the-llne Alliance Limited but base models. 1985 Chevrolet Cor.vette New Tuned.Port Fu.I Injection, New Suspension Rmn.m.nt.. R.m.d In- strument Panel Grophka. .'11 llfllMI '"a;;~ ........ _. ... ,_, \ .............. ., .... kl_ l 111cn .-a.ooe .... 1sa m11 llill •1,111 'l,111 -ntr T 1985 Chevrolet -10 Blazer New Color COIW'lboshons, N.w Equ!pfMl't l...-. A More COf!llfonoLle Ride 'Mlftl11i ~ ..... -----( 11Mil •11,100 EASING SPl;CIALIS TS FOR O VER 24 Y . f . 0 • CH .. I I I I • . 02 Oran:ge Cout OAfl V P LDT IF y, October 1 Regulations give automakers an out on air. at belt law would r It v for air bag bags by 1 ~87 WASHINGTON (AP) -'Th go mment has ordered Ir bag or utomatlc eeat belts ln new cart beginning with som"& 1987 models, but said it would let The regulation • which cover u more than 100 p g , call tor; •Either air b g or a f ty h rn that automatically wrap Ive h v1ng to eQulp c rs w th the pa slve restraint• If the cars c n be shown to protect pa ngers In a 30 mph crash without r tralnts. General Motors Corp., for ex· mple. has been developing In- t rlor designs -a<rcalled "friendly Interiors" -on som model cars th company cl Im could m t gov rnment era h prot cuon requirements without either air baga or seat belts. Announcing the new rul s, Dole sat d the new ruin will hetp to reduce the more than 43,000 traftic deaths a ye r. which he called ••a national tragedy/' Consumer and auto uf t advocate Ralph Nader criticiz the decision a "e snare end 1 d luslon." "It postpon for severaJ mon years need d safetyprotectlon '' cars and earrt with It e hlg1 vulnerablllty to uto lndu1t,, lobbying later this decade.' . automakers off the hook ·If enough states pass mandatory seat belt laws. around a car occupant s stan- dard equlrment In at least 10 percent o alt 198l model-year cacs. The percentage would In- er to 25 percent th folt9w- lng year. 40 ~rcent the year after and 100 percent for 1990 models. Mercedes-Benz now offers optional air b,., Trapsportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole announced the order at a news conf r nee In July, saying she hoped It would end a 1~~ar controveray over mandatory restraints designed to better protect occupants In crashes. •Continued endorsement of efforts to pass mandatory state •seat belt laws •with a provision that If two-thirds of the popu- omen rawn to 4-wheel drive Percentage buytng 4-wheel drive vehicles has risen from 7 to 16 percent in I 0 years The number of women driving four-wheel drive vehicles has more than doubled In the past decade. Joseph E. Cappy, group vice p'°'esldent-sales and marketing toi AmerlcaR Motors, said only 7 percent of the nation's 4WD vehicles were dr iv en predominately by women In 1974. utlllty vehicles such as the Jeep Cherokee and Jeep Wagoneer grows." For example, Cappy said, a company study conducted SJ'V- eral months after the Cherokee and Wagoneer were ..mtroduGeG showed that 21 percent of Cherokee buyers and 32 percent of Wagoneer buyers were women. " Buyera of Mercedes-Benz passenger cars can now purchase an optional safety sys-- tern, including an IJr bag for the driver, that provldea additional protection in frontal COlllsfons. 8tralnt System (SAS), It is being offertMj In North America for tt\t fltat time and la avallable on alx of the 10 1984 Mercectes modets. Including 1he new 190 sertet C81'9. ... • system Mercedes off•• \ In • Europe, the SRS optJon It Ot- eigneet toeupplement the proWc- tlon afforded by standard ._t belts. It consists of'81l .er beg and knee bolster on the drtvet'a tide and an emergency t~ Called the Supptemental Ae-• A further develoQment ~• the seat belt retractor for;;b from "That figure has climbed to more than 16 percent for the Industry as a whole, but Is much higher for Jeep vehicles, " Cappy said. "We expect It wtll continue to rise as the popularity of sports Largely because of the success of the Cherokee and Wagoneer, which were Introduced at the start of the 1984 model year, Jeep posted a sales gain of more than 100 percent for the year. Jeep Cherokee and waconeer SportWqona are popular women'• cbolcea. Women bay ~ne of every flye aold. Motorists and mechanics can bridge language barrier If y8u sometimes wonder -wMther youilfldyourauto mectt- anlc are speaking the same language, you're not alone. "Poor communication be- tween car owners and mechanics is not uncommon." says Dave Bowman, technical communica- tions manager for the Fram Division of Allied Automottve, an automotive parts manufacturer. "And very often poor com-barrier· examplLtbat your car Is sJuggish munteatlon leads to knproper •Do not-diagnose a car prob-and your gas mileage has drop- repair and complaints about the fem yuorself. If you notice a ped. Be aware of the "sights, mechanic." problem, do not simply say to yur sounds, smell and feel of Motorists need to learn how to mechanic, "It needs a tune·up." trouble"· and relay these to your talk to their mechanic, Bowman If you do, that Is exactly what the mechanic. For Instance: says. mechanic will do, and a tune-up Look on the ground for fluid "There 1s a technique to use may not solve the problem. stains. These Indicate leaks. that can avoid a lot of problems •Give "symptoms" or details -Listen to your car. Turn off later on," he notes, offering some to your mechanic and let him your car radio for a few minutes tips to help break the language diagnose the trouble Tell him, for and pinpoint any unusual sounds ------------------------------------. (rattles, squeals, ets.). -Smell. Be aware of peculiar odors, such as burning rubber or gasoline fumes that could In- dicate trouble. -Feel the car's ride Is the car pulling? ls the ride unusually bumpy or hard? A change in the way a car handles can dften be a sign something may be wrong. •Do not be vague when ex- plaining symptoms to your mech· anlc. Do not simply say, "There's a strange sound under the hood." Instead, be specific. ls the sound a ping or a clink? A rumble, a rattle or a grind? Does It occur only In the morning or on rainy days? Or when driving uphill? If you find fluid leaks In the driveway, what color are they? The more information you provide, the easier It will be for the mechanic to pinpoint anc repair the problem. •Don't be discouraged If ycx. cannot expain the car's problem Instead, take your mechanic for a test drive. Perhaps the problerT is better explained If your mech· anlc experiences It first hand. •Ask for a written estimate before work begins tb avol~ confusion later on. And ask to b4 called If there are any changes I~ the original work order. •When you pick up the car, ask to see the old parts that were replaced and ask for an expla· nation. NEW 1985's • ALLIANCE CONVERTIBLE • CHEROKEE •GRAND WAGONEER •ENCORE •EAGLE • CJ7 Don't let your car break down; take care of maintenance early ARE HERE! • J-10 PICKUP • ALLIANCE • FUEGO Introducing The All New 85 RENAULT $277 57 ~g -~--._., ............ -....-c-..-... .. -·1-•cy1 ................... ---.-.---. ---·----.-................... ....--.-, --·-·1•.-..--1 tsu. •>n1 ,.., 1ttr111 ·~ .. pto<• 11 9" UH -la• -· -,...,, e< -0111 ,....,,. •• ._ .. UMJ M .. -II'°' A , II as ,., JeeP. CHEROKEE O...N ..... ._ltlftt-~-111.11,.fCyl , ___ ,,_It_... -,_ -a._ o..nir... T-Al -~ ....,,.._ ITK •12M Kii fOMl7f) ·~tndL•-48--li'nt• tG '7~ M40o-lc..h °' Tr-"'t THIS WEEKS USED CAR SPECIALS '83 JEEP J10 P.U. '83 RANGER XLT P .U. '82 EL DORADO '83 ECONOUNE E200 TOURING CPE. VAN CONVERSION '·-..... -i(,•"""" Y-4 lo• llllCNM ~ ............ 1111111 V-4 Al • Uflllfl t IMrt T Y iCIOllt7, •!OMtSl1 1117>'11 I l2oYMll s9990 s7990 s1 s.990 $14.990 '84 UOU WAGON 4x4 '71 CHEV SUIUUAN 4 x 4 'M NISSAN KING CAI 4x4 '82 VW WESTPAUA~· kl4 .. lft<to 0..:. • V t AT ' ""° -l•rH S• ,_, .... 9.AMPER """' -lllT'lfl'IOI f21JMT1 1*1111 jl(Cf'Olll $10,490 s9990 59490 $8890 ~-BODY-SHOP _I_ -SERVICE--; -PARTS-DEPT-1 I OUR BODY SHOP IS I LUBRICATION, I NEW TAKE OFF CJ7 HARO TOPS I GROWJNG. COME BY I OIL CHANGE, · I I AND SEE STEVE LEAN I OIL FIL TEA, I • ...... oooo I OUR NEW MANAGER I CHECK ALL FLUID I WHILE THEY l.'.AST. I FOR A FREE I LEVELS BELTS I· MQTEI (cat.ORS ON HAHD ONLY) I COURTESY ESTIMATE. I HOSES I I STOP IN ANO SEE OUR we WORK ON ALL 1 SPECIAL 1 ACCESSORIES DISPLAY 1 MAKES ANO ALL IN· I I JEEP AND RENAULT I I SURANCE ESTIMATES I $12.8 • I PERFORMANCE PARTS I ARE WELCOME. GOOO THAU OCT 31ST I 1 8:00 • 5;00 MON -FRI 1 COUPON I SPECIAL ~---~------L--------~-------~-J , • "It all started when my owner began neglecting me, Doctor. My hoses were rotting, my sir filter was filthy. and It had been over two years since he'd bought me a new set of spark plugs. Then came that terrible night. We were driving through the rain. I began coughing and sputtering and finally could carry on no further. I broke down right there. "My owner didn't know what to do; there was no one In sight. Finally, he abandoned me to go for help. "He wasn't gone long before two men, who seemed to come out ~owhere, made their assault upon me They knocked m my windows. stripped me of my wheels, and tires, my stereo, and robbed me of my owner's valu· ables. By thd(Jlme my owner returned I was but s fragment of my former self. He was shocked at what he saw. - "In spite of all my problems, though, I'm going to try to look on the bright side. He's sorry now and wants me back In good working condition. It's really going to be expensive to repair the damage that's already been done. I only hope that he's learned his lesson and w/11 be more aware of my needs In the future. A little preventive main- tenance ls all I ask for. " When your car breaks down on a lonely road, there may be little you can do but raise the hood, tie a handkerchief to the antenna and walk -or, better yet, wait for help. You can help prevent future car trouble with regular checkups and maintenance. Don't wait for symptoms to worsen before look- ing Into the problem. How do you know when your car needs attention? You don't have to be a mechanic t.QJsnow I when it's time to see a meehanlc. Be aware of the following: •Engine: Hard to start, uses gas excessively, sluggish, smokes or noisy. •Tranaml11lon: Slips on shlf· tlg, noisy, shifts erratically. •Battery: Won't hold a charge. •Exhaust: Hisses, rumbles, roars. • Stfft'lng and auapenalon: Wanders, pulls, shimmies, shakes or bounces. •Brakes: Noisy, stop uneven- ly, brake pedal mushy or fading. •Lights: Out of focus, burned out, turn signals inoperative. •Wlnd1hl•ld wipers: Smear. streak, clatter. •Body: Rusted, paint de- teriorated. If any of the above apply to your trusted car (or If It has been a while sfnce you've had your car In. for service), get It checiced today. TUNE·UP I 00 q I\ • • I 1985 CHERO.KEE . . . This Triple Award-winning 4x4 of the Year Is ready for ever}1hlng from Mexico to Colorado. It can be yours today. (Ser. 5194). (Stk. CH573). '$10,890 The legend of the CJ-7 ts allve and well all over Southern California. This 4x4' s priced low and "ready to seli at ·orange Coast. Order yours today, please allow 2-4 week delivery for special orders. $1111 llEW 98& GRiii WllOIEER ••@•~~~:::;===~ This Is Jeeps true luxury vehicle. 4- wheel. drive dependability and . --Jeep comfort combine to make it one of todays most outstanding · values. Lots In stock and ready for Immediate qellvery. < I Renault 10.9% ANNOUNCES RBlllll ~~ RATE ~ou can receive this low financing rate on all new Renault Encores and Al- liances ln-sk>c:tt--.:--ftl::lfl--F!JUl-f-¥:-~~~--- 1 frri ited offer! '· 1984 FUE&O ·TURBO Comes loaded with 5 speed p/steerlng, aJr cond., AM/FM stereo, custom wheels and morel (Ser. 0681). (Stk._F..V68n. 8989 llEW 1985 lLLllllCE · . • • -Thls·brand new 1985 Alliance is In stock and ready for Immediate de- livery. Come in for a test drive today. (Ser. 1633). (Stk, At.567). $638 .. 9 . IEW 191& EllCORE rhts hatchback puts fun back Into. afford ab 111 ty. (.Ser .~----....... 9725). {Stk. EN614). ~ You can put one Into YQUr drlVeWay today tor only ... $149!" $149.99 a month for~ mQllths C.E.L. 0 .A.C. $2«9 residua!. $487 total to start. $7200 total of payments. 1980 IMC USLE 414 WGll 1982 SUBARU SL 1181 JEEP CJ-& 414 1982 JEEP CJ7 LIMITED 6 eyl., auto trans., air cond., AM/FM stereo, AM/FM casa. stereo, 5 ap., tllt wheel and In High back seats, AM/FM stereo and ready for Luxury 4'x4, hard top, leather high back seats, tllt wheel and more. (Ser. 9036), -great condition. (Lie. 1EHE875). fun. (Lie. 18LK413). This weekend we will let AM/FM cas.s., tllt. wranglers, showroom go for ... fresh! (Uc. 10ZW481). $4989 . $4989 ~5989 $1889 1982 TOYOTA 414 PICKUP 1980 MERCEDES 3000 1982 DTSll 11111 CAB 414 1982 ISUZU I llRI CPE Uft kit, custom paint, roll bar, AM/FM casa, Auto, air, p/steerlng, c/c, p/wlndows, Lift kit, roll bar, p/steerlng,.-lr, AM/FM cass., 28,000 mllea. Must see to appreciate! (Lie. p/locks, p/roof, alloy wheel&. Showroom custom paint. Only 28,000 mlles. Must see to 2E33775). freahl (Lie. 681ZEM). -r bellevel (Lie. 3A 19795). 5 speed, air cond., AM/FM cass., custom wheels. Runs & looks like newl (Uc. 1EYC.53). $1889 . EREE 5 MIN. CREDII CHECK CALL OUR PRIVATE CREDIT LINE (714) 549-3103 . $15,189 . $8589 1D0°/o EINANCING l·ON . ANY NEW JEEP. OR RENAULT O.A.C. $5589 LEASING NO MONEY DOWN ANY MAKE OR MODEL . O.A.O. I ._, All cars subject to prior ~le plus tax, lie. and doc. ,;;)offer good thru 10-14'-M. c ------~1:illllll . Orange Coast nAMC 4 HAR•DA LVD. COllTA M••A· 4a-aaas e P14JB415-777a t • • " . t . • ' I - . . --·- 0..,. C:O.t DAILY PILOT/F<lcloy, Oct-12. 1ta4 5 1peed. Air, c .... Custom Whla, Runs &. looks like new! (1EYB453) . $111189 ORANGE COAST AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 24 Harbor Blvd Coota Meaa 1149-8023/645-7770 (Rl848) un IMTll OMm YW/ISIZI 18711 Beach Blvd Huntington Beac ••2-raoo 6 eyl, Auto, Air, Tilt Whael. i.reo, Beautiful one owner car (Su 9036) ••1189 ORANGE COAST AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 21124 Harbor Blvd e..tta M- 11-.t-808/8411· 7770 • • 1.S-llter engine w/electronlc fuel feedback system, 4 apd, Radials, Carpeting. ClllTI IW lllTllllSll · ua.....,..., _ .... 140-4411 ONLY -5 25~~ day If you furnish the picture of your car. $5,. additional If Dally Pilot tak" the picture. 2 days for $45,. • AMtFM c... 5 1peed, Wheel (1EHES75) $4989 ORANGE COAST AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 2024 Harbor Blvd Coota Meaa 1149-8028/6411-7770 2.4 llter engine, electronTc fuel lnj9c. · lion, 4 apd auto, Plot-Ing, e apeaker atereo MITA 1111 llTSlllSll nu...-'r.r. ......... ~1 llft ••• ''''" nr!lllZI 8711 Beach Blvd Hunbngton Beach ..,., .. • • (8708) SAYE lllTll atlmlW/ISIZI 18711 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach '42·2000 1980 MERCEDES SOOD -. Auto, Air, P/ teerin11 ru1ae, Power Wind°"' Loeb, & roof, Alloy Whla, Showroom Freth (581ZEM) $111,789 01\ANGE COAST AMC/JEEP/RENAULT 2524 Harbor Blvd Coata Mat1 1149·8023/6411·7770 S tpMd, elr, eunroof alloy -·· (Stk # 79M) 111,IOI OIJU 1¥11111 •LIHol..,, •1111! ., ..... • • Rear window -/wiper, halogen headllghtl, headlamp wuhert and 4- apeaker AM/FM muttlplex rlldlo w/-aette, whip-type antenna, auto- malc 1~1~h .... HUl""°'lh'. _._ U0-441t - r • ' LOOKING, J;OR A~ARTMENT? • • SEE SUNDAYS REAL ESTATE SE CTI OW ' • II -· ,l a (7141642-4121 , I ' - PllllC NOTIC£ " .. '""' ' .. NOTICE Tbe DallJ Pilot will DO l~e:r be open 01' Satarday mornmca. Oa.r opera~ boan will bi Mouc1&1 tla.na Jtrlday, 8 :00 a.m. to S:st> p.m. Deadlln• wUI be u follOwa: EDITION DEADLIJU onday ............• ~ •..•••....•...•.•••••.••.•••••••••.•••.• Pi-J4ij, 4:30 p.m. Ta.ct,aJ ................................................... llODASaJ, 4:SO p.m. Wcd.DMdaJ ......•...•.....•..••...•.•••.••.•••••.•••••.• Tll.cla,y • 61'0 p.m. TbarMAJ·························••ti••·············· Wed.a~. 4:30 p.a. PrtdaJ··················································· Tb~J. •:SOP••· .. .rdaJ ••••.•.•••••.•.•••••.••...••••..•••••• n •••••••••••• rrtcta,, a:oo p.m. U1ldaJ •.•.....••.•..•••.••..••.•.•••••..•••.••.•.•....•..••• PrldaJ, 8z00 p.m. lailyPilai 642-4321 . .. • .. PllllllU llfflllT 1111,GOG FUN, FUN, FUN ia the only way to describe this home. Sit in your spa on the front deck watching the boat.a or slip upltain to your spare living room complete with wet-bar for an overall harbor view. UHISU 111 Via U•• Seid .,,. ••ur 1-1 Marvelous 6 Br bayfront 78' on bay, pool, spa. 100' boat apace. Xlnt Fin. $4,850,000. WTllll UIUll YHUlllm a..m.. brioM tolld,,.,... 3 Bdrm, 2 bath, 112 bloc* to beed't In old COM. II It Yar• 1121.llO With help It could haw AoOm to apere. LoCme vi.w. 13511.500 108x107. Quiet cul de IJllill()U( 11()~(1 eac CIMn 3 Btctroom · • AAx.. home. Call Nowl RM!tora,87lHIUW 6-48-2313 Bkr. THE :REAL ESTATE RS UOIWITIWIU Fll&IOHll Enjoy COOi bf~ )Utt one blk from oceen. 3 Bdtmt, 40 ft lot. AbUn· dant ttorege. IQe roornt. 3~ garage tJpper unit w/m1nl ocean view. Greet for oue.t• or ln-la'#I. 1$95,000. Call BINNIE DIXON GE ;f_-,Q 9100 PUILlllllWI 1111 ... 0 .... 1141,IOO I 1112,IOO Bright, 1paolou1 and beaut11'u1. One hU 1ll)rary ott muter tuft• V1utt~ c.111no1 wtth ctrcul•ttno flN F1butout kltchenl with hlQ.helt quality bullt· Int and tile oountertoPS Oeeutlful tit• bethtoomt. Th... c::t11rmtno C1pe Cod d• gn untta .,. tt-49.500 tnd S15UOO Flexible tinanc:lnQ. Mikki C00ptt 144-8200" 1'/:Macnab ·Irvine la!Malalaa• 1111 icOTe CAPE cob• 2 Br HM + unit, Only 1321,500 Bkr. 845·"21 lalMI Ptaiaaala 1117 2 ,. PIJOl If 1 2 Mpera1e houMt In Balboa. Find a friend or rela11"9 & '°"" a 1*'1'*· ih19. Botti .,. 2 ltry, 2 Bdr 1~ba. 2 ear gar. Alt MC>. utlflU. One of a kfnCS tor 1WO Pnc:.d right 1310.000 for both. If )'OUf at• contuMd catt for Info MEL FUCHS P&YILlll llULn **SAVE PROP 11 •VOTE YES ON PROP 3t l11al120 Balbo1 Penln prOj)ef'ty owner1. I wtlt buy, Mii, rent or IN your vacant property. lmmed reaultt. C1tl Agt, Rey Fautll 6'4&-0301 Of 873-717' Ttacle/aate B Pen Pt 4bf 2ba IP& 1~ lot• 225K eq 315K vt (714) 875-"50 la& •ti I l lllYlll·UI Stll-1 Br +den Of tmall 2ncl Id • Channing Spanish 3 Br. 2 Ba on 45' lot, PUllLY Ml deck. courtyard. pier & alip.'$1,l~.000. L~BO~c•.:-=.'.·~ Orlglnally c1ret1ker• condo WfltNely bey .. trom tide llider. Idell! , .. tr .. t for llveebo41td °' weekender for city ~· srn.n but tM lea.at •~w Ma6>Kll by 1350.000. 144-1111 llYllll llJYI UmlHT OHM r~~ :,tthc= w:i,: Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai ~•_18_9_·900 ____ _ /Jn Nl(,(l Kai. 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio. Now $645,000 PllllllU 1111 IOUlnl-1 Traditional II/Ill I' • l\'1~C. 11111 '1 Realty !xtcu11v• entertllttment, Bay lliewr Bdrm 3 be. E1ccttinf0cean & Jenyvtew..-, 4 Br, 3 Ba. 631:.17810--n .. ~•i>a· v~~2~~0 ,\gt 3700 sq. ft. car parking. 11,285,00 ======~I -------- wm Ill IYI UfflllT At N.H Y.C Traditional & Br apcctacul " bay vi w. Owntt fin1tnd~ $L050,000. UAU IOU llWlll Panoramic & City vi w, pac10 5 Br, 3 Ba. Xln\;financang, now i799,000 . """Nell mam ' .. '::~ru~· SCC\\c4}lA-1' £~s· ::: '------l>f C\ltf I ~;....... ___ _ .,_..,.. ....... ti • 1-iCIO~ ~ bo>•llll'"''-~.-c I MYDllllEI Lovely home wlth bay and night light view. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beamed ceilings, French doors. wood floors. Pnvate pool in enclOled courtyard. 3 car garage and much more. Better take a look' Call YI Sut11 111-1101 141-1111 WAUD I LU IUL DTlll , ........ ., ... HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR -~~ .. I f ', I .. ~,, I $2.17 per day That't AU. you pay for 3 ( ,,.._ 30 days mlhe DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIEC TORY plut the IAVINE MIRROR end tn. HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER 9'1try Wednetday at no •xtr• Chargel CALL TOOA'i'lf UIFllLl&S Your o.11)' Pilot a.Mee Ohc1ory ~tll1rve M2-4121 eit. IOI 5100 Belt Wut.. 5100 ltlt Waat .. SIOO !Htl1 Waattcl ACC11m11 CUD The Dally Pilot II aaektng a brlCJhl, dependable, motivated indtvlcluat to fill a full time cle<lc•I pos- ClllLIOARE WOl l£1 For Christian school 111835 Br0okhur1t FV 962-3312 DRAFTERS (;r' ltton in a busy otflee. Must be acC\lrate with figure•. Experience P'lf•ted. bUt Wilt tratn. &'**'tt benefit pad(- Cltritf•ts l tl• Waatt4 F fT PIT Mull have Sin- ~• Interest In cookttfg Kitchen Things 873-3444 975-0297 or 831 -8778 OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 13 1 9AM-2PM r . •' • cs II. CLERICAL CALL TODAY WORI TOMORROW •· SAiary open, Apply ~~ t~ F~:.; l••t4iatt G,tailll l-11AM or 2-4PM, 330 W. Bay St., Costa M .... • Secre1ar1 .. ca. • Typist • RecepliOntll IQtla, lsshf, -THOMAS TEMPORARIES Car.., ·opportunity In in-6-41· 1144 vestment adv11ory & flnandal planning held Qoa:llntaUOM. word pro- cealng, numeric.al ap- ptltude. Interlacing w/cilent1. Salary + Incen- t820 E. Oaefe A11e. $1,111e Santa~!. ca ln1erv.ew btwn 9am-2pm No FM tive compenaauon. Send COOITltL SHYERS resum. to The Vteth Company. 4350 von Full/part time We train Karman Ste 490 Studen11 ok Cheers Res-~ B.acti Ce 92660 t1uran1. epply al 7891 or c:a11 •1e-2e2s Warner, H B cat Beach Blvd I btwn 3·6pm M·F Of AISWERIR IEIYICE call 752·6955 needs telephone oper· --- ators vartou1 1n1rt1. 3s2 C0.,11101/HELPER 3rd St, Lag Bch Wanted-lady, tale 60 to Come to our Open t1ou60 Saturday, October ,13, from 9AM to 2PM 11nd d1acuss with OUf Man agers the role you can play on ttte Emerson learn See ou1 large ea " tOCfay & SPOrts section EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. lnC1uttr1al Contr ols Div 3300 S S1and11rd St Santa Ann. CA 92702 DAVCt.EANERS coun•cr assembly preter ~xoor 6412·5466 EARN 1500-600 I P/WI & BE AT THE early 70'•. pref Widow to ASSEMBLERS n.tpcereforandbecom-BEACH IY NOON panlon to my 88 yr 06d Sell C()f)k!r suopltci. 6AM mother N·smol<et refs Noon Tra ning program needed South Hunt BC!1 Htghf"St COIT'n" ~ O lo OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 13 9AM-2PM are• 3 t>rs daily Mori anCI oooustis Ca I lv'r thru Fri • occasional James overn1te Own lransoor· &J l·O 102 tallon nee 964-8120 COOIS Cheers Restaurant $5 p1hr Full/part time Apply at 7891 Warner Ave (at Beacn BlvCll H B or call 752·6955 Come 10 our Open Houte. Coamo101og1st Ass1sten1 Saturday, October 13 107 Main 11 Balboa Penn from 9AM to 2PM, and 675-8412 discuss With our Man-COUNTER help, part/full ager1 the rol1! you can time, d1,-ln1ght llex1ble play on the Emerson sched Apply m per5on team See our large ad In Orange Juhus 7 i 1 E today"• SPoflS section Balboa Blvd Batboa EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. lndul1rlal Controls D•v 3300 S StanClarCI SI Santa Ana ---- DATA H TRY /CRT Irvine CPA ltrm has open- mg tor data en1ry clerk Bookkeeping knowledge 10 key & typing etf1cien· cy Salary range from S1250 I mo com - men1urata w /e11per 833·0651 CLEH Exper automo11ve 1111e DELIYHY DIUVH c'8tk Apply 1n per&on at lor auto parts store Must Costa Mesa Mllsub1st>1 hevf'I vahd Callf dn11ers 2833 HarbOr Blvd c M lie & good drtvers rf'o. Alt< for Mr Nf'llM>f' cord Apply at Hub Auto <;upply ? 120 Harbor EXP'O TRANSMISSION BlvCI C M (;46 ?4641151< MECHANICS ~~EEDfD ,,.., Cl11uC1e R&R man·t>u1IC1er "" ng man 960·5464 R t,f>fl 0.,1 ve'y Drn,.r GO()(j re er 'd Brtng MVA Costa am Pai1t ,,.,,., ~PSll BIUP Print lt1'1 lht • Mth1tr 1690 n iu:ent•a. C M =·~~ti VIP TOYS DELIVHY PHSOI. M W F 9 30 to I 30 tiP• l BABYSITTER dependable pro• Own ca• $25 per EARN fo $1)00 wt>':)i;ty J t Com" orc.1a Cred t A. count E.•ecu1•11" uo ot lec11ons req1..1• t!d pre111ous e~pe-n"' 1ern111onat compa y pfOv1des complett! s1stance Call ACC 839·1712 c•t 814 Engineering MANUFACTURI NG TEST ENGINEER OPEN HOUSE OCTOBER 13 9AM-2AM Come to ov1 O~n ~ov· Saturday October 1 from 9AM to 2PM and d1~uss w11t1 our Man •d,,rs ttttt •o!P yo' cnn plr1y on tnP Er•rnr<; team SfW" r I l oda) ~ '>r I EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. ln<1ustr1al Controls Otv 3300 S Standard .,1 SBnt11 Ana CA 92702 tor age 3 g1r1 1 day/wfl da1 17 .. 1"3<'·9681 Debi I Escrow aocy e,.-p ne • for4-ehr1 Me<Sreale•P"'f salary commcnsuro1c a. refl pref NB 760-8351 Oen111t10rttto Recepl "'e•p 6(;1-1551 ~ B"nel•I& <t \ ~s E•D UIYSlnH HEDED reQ d NB &4<> 2e2s UEOUTIYE SECRETARY for 4 yr old Part/time OEltTAl Asstst11nt to prtt..sident aome Lite hlciean1ng. my Small r I •atate l11m w .. tcllff home 646-8044 ° EN 1 A L A. s 5 1' 18 n 1 see~,'"ll person with R fi neflde<1 Fe' p4'r n4'C I< Banki"" Lan1,na Hills 770·4275 t>1G ground. organ•n· . .., " t1ona1 slolls word pro-nPtST /IOOHHPH DENTAL REC PT !SE C cctMlng & xce! nt s~lll Accurate. 50 wpm wltnsuranc.e ••per.enc'.! required Newport 8 d'I prepare loan documents.I 4 davt 546-3000 CM ofltOO Please send r ltt• l>kkJ>G, tiling g.nera~ -r.um<1 a ary tilstory ro otc dull · llE REPAIR Turn r Development Now pa Uoust Cleaning L .AtmJG nth rougn ~ 4{)..()857 ire111ir STARVING COLLEGE STUDUTS MOVIH CO. Or nge CU Ong l\al Student Mov01s tnsure<S L c T 124-436 641-8427 NEW Wt1rQt1ousc Storage Paintin1 RAINBOW PAINTING Oua11ty 1$ our Policy 650 66'6 JEFF Lie 8688 12 {RS EXP Im small, My prloes are small! AON or BOB 650-6-4 77 Holiday Intro oH•. Atlfll• =-""==-'-----,, 8gf , 1t0ty hOUM 126. 2 aforv '3S A.J't 137..ec>3e -----~-~~~~-,., Wd proc: l computtt gr•phlcl I 15/hr. W• m#e your nut repott Ot ..-Pf9Mnlatlon a YWot1I of wt &M·1113 John • FREE tsf. 15 ytt exp. Cu1tom or ComrMrcltl 241·7039 ''" met -0r-•• -n,-d-..,.-,r-om_s.,....1-=5-• tnm ftte f, .. rm Repair faua.ts, dlap, etc. Trlm1topplngtremov1I Pauil, Painting, Palntl An~1me ~&M 642-9033 Cleanup/haulfng 432· 1551 Oulhly, gd prices, ,., •• DRAINS cleared. $15 ... ..::'.;;•-.••.r.i,.•1._ ____ _ Nlillktchon. 631-2686 PLUMBING repalra $20 - -G -hr. Reis PDQ 631-058& In your home, rad .. OUALITY PAINTING 3-12, all 1ubJect1. FAIR PRICES. FREE Expert Service & Repair 631-1788 (~VII) EST JOHN 831-2050 3t yr• ••P· 18 yra In area. • Cl .;;.1 Lie #409035 994.11919 Wla " Hug_ llC'1 P1t .. ti11 t R•••lr PLUMBER SAVES tTiiiii LIS WINDOW clEXR1Nd Resl4'en1111, Commer. au Wtheatl, dlsposalt, etc. fr .... 1. Comm/Raid. phases toe 953·4293 PTL Call Peter 472-1780 Larry & Steve 875-0599 ••••• • State law ,.qU#• that ali contractor• who petf orm WOfk O* S200 Including labor tod m•t•lal• mutt be lk:enMd Unlioented contrlGtore thOUtd IO 1t1te Ill their advtrtialf'CI. Contr1ctor1 and con· aumert, contact Mary Grondif at 551-408e with eny Quettlon-. Contrao- tor' 1 Stat• LIClflH Bovd; 28 Clvlo Center Plaza. Room 890. Sant• Ana. CA 92701. For Ad Action Cal a Daiy Pik>t AD-VIS<I 642-5678 S l 00 Hel Waatd 9100 ti Wut .. SI . .... .... _ MlJDS Seacl fl Motol 1661 So Coast Hwl, Laguna Be th 494· 717 Messencer/MalJ Cttrll PIT •tu<*!t SllllTlll Group claims ofc of grow· Gen offtce/ei.,.ndt, lite Mutt be able to handle the &Ml &11111 •no Irvine Co. has lmmed typing, comput8' Input publie. Eatlv llra/wkndt. PIT, .. _ ...... • ... ,.......,. .-... f o d (Willlra n) Mu1t have r• , _ _, .... ,,. ............. __ ~~'"f 1e °'pe~son ec:;'gd lta.ble car Miieage reim· NurMry ••P .,. .. , can Major ln1urance Co. drtvlng rec nee Advanc buraement Flexlble hr1. &45--0210 7•11am only. Good lkllla. Call btwn Polenttol. Attrac. office, Contact Sendra llllf. ULEI PEISll 9:30-12 noon, 851~3999 good benefits Call Lynn, ThOl'n & Co 955-2600 Ladle'• Sportawear·buy91 b t w" I 0 am -2 pm . -, .. un OOITllL for golf lhop. Private uanUY/mllTIYI 863·0660 Full time, Mon·Frl, 7;30AM club 30-35 Hra wkty, I~ MOUllSSlSTUT -4PM $4 p./hr Apply In eluding eome WMttend1. lmmedlll1e opening for u· pwaon. "'Boolta on l"ape Houf1y wage plut ~ per1enced lndMcbll In MlllHll 729 Fat.O, CM s.e-5525 rms.lon. 49e-5787 for I~ faat pac.d, ~ corpor· ex pe~1ence cou pie __ __ taN!ew. ateoffloa. Must MwPf'O- preterred, but will con-REAL ESTATE ASST feak>nal 9PPNl'MCI l sider highly mouvated needed Local top produc· SCJll /IEOm. attitude. Top typing & hard working couple with Ing agent need1 help Good comm lkllll, lhatp lhorthand lklllt requf;ed. MANUFACTURING general maintenance and Mu11 be llcenled. ••· office appearence, lit• Excellent N ,fary. Send r• ofltce 11t.111s Apply In per-perlenced, and ag-phone a type, word pro-iaume to P8'aonal, TEST ENGINEER son to 127 Yorktown. ~ranive to ass!1t In •II cesalng nee. ( 7 14) 1111 Town & Coun1ry Rd. HOUSEclE•uNERS Huntington Beach acets of rHldenllal 2S0.324'1 forAndrew Suite 18,0range,92tee "" 536.04 11 Hies. marktttlng and ----------~r OUNJIO.U.sf_ _ CUll..J showing of prop~ SlUIUlllt. ltOUTAIYI SS HOUSEWIVES SS ... OCTOBER 13 PIT 7·330pm 3-11.30pm ~=~~~:-: top --, ftlmll miiiltimlfAIT 11-7am Near OC F11r-producing ortlee. Salary for major brokerage nrm Bright, lntelffgef1t per.an 9AM 2PM grounds Lite-patient • strong commll8'on1 Seeking mahKe lndlvld· needed for tmall 1 man LOT -load Good working con· High Income potential u1I for full time MC· firm In Newport. Mutt d11tons Call btwn 9-5pm. For appt call Patrick retatlal potltlon In bul)' POIHH good office , " e to our Open House. , 1 • dlly October 13 ,., 9AM lo 2PM and USS w In our M•n· gerci •he rOle you can 1a, on the Emerson learn s~ our large ad 1n od 1 ' Sports aection EMERSON ELECTRIC CO. i:. d1J1;trlll Controti Div XiO tandard SI ~I Ill A18 Mon ~ri 549·3061 Tenore 631-121111 or office. Xlnt benefll1. lltlllle. Prkw offlca com- 760-8702 pleasant office. bro-puter expertenee a plu1 NURSES ASSIST. k•• exper. pret. but H~. pertonallty & Certified Ol e11per. trainee, not requned. 957-0500 bulineu acumen 11 most 3pm·, 1pm, 11pm· 7am. Important. Admlnll· wen stalled, so beds N. RClnllll tretlon 0<gantzat1on & F nosp•tal with above av· -----..;...;.;=-~-A ~t 70 WPM ability to w~ w/cllent1 S *•1ro1m111n* ccur•. ng ,, crttlcal. Excellent com-l'rage ulary IC&le ME A nii; Min, apellef, proof. VERDE CONV. HOSP., Mlle Indoor/outdoor reader. Mlf·sl•rter, call s>enMtlon to rlGht Pl'· 68t Center St, Costa work G11den Center Pola or Shelly at 90n Send reeume a ln-MeH 548-5585 Non-smkr. wlll train. HB 641.011 , elude eatary require· PAINTER WANTED-5•2•8866 =· s:~ s:~ .. ~ e~Pllr must have own llECEPT /GUiii PfT !~112RnoonUY ,._.., port Buch 92ee0 transp Call Wayne, G 'I I I d t ....... M 1 • ....... · ,,..... ---------751.9103 '"' 11• 0 c u -us ofc dutl•. gd typing 11cm11Y PARllH LOT type 50 wpm, telephone lkllls no lhthnd tor 2 PfT perm, type 55 wpm, e11p pref W1lltralnbrlght perion aal••' o f c. gen'I office exp Nr Alr-1ndiv1dual w/rlght II· 842•1801 ..,.,. ... 2•11.e titude 631· t600 .. v. • ,,., v ~ ,..t•-n• "•tH'ft t'T'~t1nrc Rooth Attendant Accept· 111g apphcatlOfla 3333 \fl Coast Hwy Nwpt Bch 9·5 Mon·Frt Receptionist-tuhlon con· SECRETARY for 1mall scloua enjoy people est1b R E Con1ultlng SECRETARY ~r1t 4 b 'l"Pd"d Good p&y 1f l&st •, • p~ r PnC..• O San Ju11n C"1p Strano ••ea • 831 7300 MECHAIUCS lean cu1 tore l gn / oorncstrc "'' smog lie Mm 10 "':r. flXper Bus-; OG 4{/9·5302 MEDICAL ASStSTllT ~fT PIT tro111 ~back ofc 7d0 1422 Mein Fri 9.5 R ""·-Sal firm. Xlnt typing & grem· IChard vvvllettl on, mar lkills Accurecy a The Jolly Roger Corporate 200 Newport Center Dr. must Posttlon requw• a 0Mce II Meklng an 8'1· PART-TIME. Varied hours Newport Beach vanety of office 8'<1111 & perleneed Meretary for to inch.Ida early A M. R•teurant dutlet & wimngneu to 1t1 Re1taurant Oper· weekend& Must have d• SIT PEHllllll'I wortc aa a team. Mu&t at1on1 o.partment. Pot- pendable vehicle (small wortc well una.r preuure itlon raqulr• excellent truck, van, ttatlon PIWnlllE Send reeume & 1al. his-1horthand end typing wagon) to ass111 newt-tmmed opening• In lrvlne tory to Warren Kellog, 1klll1 and word pro- papfK dealer in Irvine & Newport Beach, PfT, 1300 Quall, Ste 102, N. 8, eating experienc.. Prior area Must be depen• Fleiclbll hours Appty In 92680 833-3352 re1taurant experience dable Contact Greg peraon eny lime. would be a definite plu1. Hyde Monday thru Fridty 2300 S.E. BRISTOL SIOIR&lll /LHAL Lovely ofllcee wltll good t>et""een 9 30 and 10,30 NEWPORT BEACH Legal aecretary for email wortllng c:ond1tlon1 and am onty. 6-42 .. 321 EOE tun charge office. MUii benefit package. A.ppty In liiliiliiil.liiiiilliil••I Rllt-Sandwlch Shop P/F potMU top lkllll, ex· person 8·30 am to~ pm PHOllE SAUi ~5'1:i24~~~~~~~11~;rp. ri=r:m~;.dy.f'~:_iu~ QI .llLLY lllU llO. COORDINATORS. FT/PT. --fle>elble attitude. Word· 11• .. 1111•-..u....a, •• w II trttn lmmed open· RUllL UUI Tl.lllH star e11perlence • plus. .,.. lflfW 1ngs 852-9066 Pit. flex llra. Nua«y exp Contact Sue 851-tUOO. lnflt 114/llO 1111 PHONE SURVEY·S6ihr prel. 645-4553 liiiliiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii•ii9 exp req. no selling• llltt/CtHftf PtHtl l.,_OTll 101.111 PfT eves HB Ole 9113-7457 FIT Apply In peraon, 9.5 ,OLL T•IERS--wkdeya. Noack Trophy • Engraving 170 e. 17th s tO p/hr Must be Ible 10 SI II• 117 Coate M•N Moo1cn1 tal._ w1lh public. No _._ • · RECEPllONIST wanted exper nee ~2·7211 ULEI Motor routes avaiable in laitN Beach. Must be 18 years old, have dependable transportation. Ex- perience h~ful b~ not necessary . for bu 'I OB GVN Prac· I ,. Mu"t hawe rredlcal PRHSROOI HELPER F:! ~r~t:rll~~rc::~; f• ..... llflr 581 5080 Mon & Tuai 4pm-1am weell. Car nae.' (2l3) HERRlll lY.,.CH A.ppty Pftnnysav8f. t880 949~500 111 " Ptaoentta. Ave, C M ----1 ~our arc 1ntorested •n ' -----SALES MGMT PROGRAM arnmr; $3~.000 to tCt1111fled Adi are the AmblllOll, enthusm & d• sso.ooo or more 1n c..om· anawar to • succesalul sire to ~cceed a mull. Cal 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. mtsslon& and •1 willing garage Of yard aatet lfl a 12 Mo't tmg prog w/trng 10 work hard tor It., con-better way to tell mote tllow. comm, bonueea-& 142•411S fltd~ 111111 MOfflll lynch people! benelltl 780u--0~80~1 ~E~O~E~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~==~~~=~~~~ Really ts th most pres· =========!..===--:.. 11g1ous tnOfit gr6wth ort<Jntod nam 1n real es- tate Pr pare yours II now tor 111 ne•t re I es· Ull boom Cftle61 OP• por tun11le1 nvoll11ble L1cnns1ng tra111tng avA•I· oble TO tnlOfVIOW C II w It M11<:lbor ~'or Vtkkl 111 Momll Lynch Aeatty 11 !146·9366 or 847·65061 .................................... District Managers If you enjoy worlung with young boy• & girl1 ond desk 1ob• ore not for you, const~r a coreer in the newspo~r circulo ~:,.. t1on field. This is o uniqv• pc»l1ron with • doily challenges & r•words WELLS FARGO BANK E.xtru&1on Pren D·e Repair CCJrp 1200 Ounll, 811"1 100, Contact Chet Boarum. Person Evpe11itnce 1n Nnwport B6ad\, CA 92060 759-5758 EOE sof1 alloy d•e "'P••r E, KIDS-EARN GREAT TRfi AND PRIZES! Our opening• or• 1mmecl1ota. Appl1<onts must how o van, 1totionwogon or tN<lt. W• offer on excell~t 'olory with o bonvs plOf\ and go1 ollowonce. We hove on Hcellent benefit pion tho1 tn<ludn holpi· tolizotion in1uron<e, l1betol vocohon oncf holidays. NITOLUIEll N.wport ar .. er&-9060 I -Ullflll cenent ff11'9tl benefits Non-conttlbutorJ' Group 1naur1ricit & Dental Plan Liberal vecat1on berlef•IB Xlnt llMt ng salary Con fem•/mele for Mini Mrkt toct Paraonnet Manag~ Gu ttat'lon Sharp IP· ~ds Metal Co lltlle M111 Mulfet ut on • Tultet, along cam 11 sptd nd r ad 1n th Dally P1rcn ClaasW• soctlon abOut M Mut- tet I luff I &nd bOUOh1 II pearanoe • rnu11 Fut1 1213)328-7420 32.0·0t02 /~ fil'M ,4'99·5302 23 t5 Oom1ngueJ St CERAMIC STUDIO-pert Torrence CA 90509 urne help. 2·3 days plwk E.O E F1M 1or S9 s You n your tufta\ aoct tots of 011 er things througri D11ly Pllol CtUSlll d Aos ce11 6•2~~1e CM.8314570 ----------iiiiiiiiiilillliili•• f (}"f()ff llf UT 4 Motor route· HHtilultl in Ne~ port Ht'ltc'h l', ( .ornnn fh1l Mnr. ~tu .. 1 b.-IR )f'lln! ol I nd hnH· dt•1wndohl · t' r. l:nrn 600-700 rwr montli. c· II I 0 u.m. lo 4 :00 p.m. 6 (714) 548-7058 ... Candldo1e> must hci.,,.. o dHire to be •ucceuful and be willing to worlt horil. II you think you ho._ th• ~ol1ficotlon1, pleo.-opply in pe"'°n to the D•ily Pilat Mondoy thru fttdoy 9 11 om 0t ~ • pm 330 W. Bay Costa Mesa , CA 92626 on 1101 opportun ty mploY ' J r Live 1boerd 1vbl 34 yr lml w1n11 to ml1ntaln. sail hostess your bOat In re- turn for room aboatd Keeper tor bOat or houM Robyn 780-e905 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE AC ROH 1 Chem clUMI 5 Linden 9 Oltputt , .... __ , man •. " 15 Rom111 god 18 Wretched 17 Oout>i.~t t t N8Wl4)aptt INIUfe 20 Elevlled 22 P11d attention 23 UMlnMdle 24 unc or 111 25 East lndl1n 28 Compect mu1 27 Bouie IUI • · 21 El.c unit 31 Flowet part 34 Contalnef• 35Boot~ ~ Authot Leon - 37 footptlda 31Qreeltletter 3t FIOOt coo.. ~ ThenMref Of* •1 Ollld ... •2 Pr .. unit 43 ll'roPC)r11on .,. Whale group 45 Guan11eo 2 14 17 IO •7 Oeeeend1nt 49 e.IGiln town 51 AalY8Q8 53 Pnc:tlty ptanll 55 Billet mov.. 57 Cott of y1rn SS -Bowl 59 Gef'matl rt'* so Noun ending 81 Unique folk1 1n London 82 EllOnct 63 Old charlOt route DOWN 1 Stumblel 2 Love It 3 fUf'thet down •Pipe part 5 Stood up 8 Mow 11ong 7 "-lndogo" IOowrong 9 Concurs 10 Tied up 1 t Got I oegr .. 12Prlll 13 Ogled 19 Conllder• 21 Se>aiten 25 Door'*' 28 Eatlled 27 Hetl11110n • 7 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL.VE . H 0 HO SAWS I BLADE 0 D OR ALIA L I N E R1 8 I RD MI L D ~ I NT ER ous EgA L •A STERS S ME AR SI QNi -s L 0 P •A RT ERIN SHE •AROM A•ILEDU L A ND IB OH ON ES F E E T A S SE T• A F T ON • LAS T H EN R I o • 80 FT- TE RR A T R OT s A R A 8 I A •A s p AR AL RECOMPENSE NE MA ANELE I AGES KE p T SORTS REST .! I._ A y 29 Specie 30 legumee 31 Wiier source 32 BC and AD. 1 O 33 PleeM 34 BefO<I iota 37 ~me, 38 1mm.i1urt noww •O Some b4Jdel1 • 1 Spanish "*' ••s.tf4MUred • 48 TOii 470Ueenof- 48 Opint0n 49 London COol\t 50 lnQUlfef 61 Pvdding type - 62 AIO*'• City 53 Bulrush Sol AMan nat1"8 58 Which -· to be shown abbf l alTlllllD 1144'• lTICHlllRll 2121'• TO CNOOSEFROM 1-GuefclAed 1-sa..etue rN BUENA , MIC F'ORSCME+AUOI 8750M~Blvd 8'.naPark (714)121-MIO . I , ·®· 11NlllllT lllllllal Wotfsbw'g Edition umoc 1%317•" tu psmo TM.1J520M c,,.,111,• i:• c,,., recluc:t'iOn ---$$o000 ® 11Ml8W• •••1111'*1 •MOCf..'- IO-Cf.L 1221••1811Pll- '()ft • , .. '211:80 CAPll4815 S2000 CAP NOYCllOft Rlsldi.i....,. m 1 ....... ,.._ca. 1217-..... mo TOPIH.OtO• cu•"* MOO CAP~ ,.....~fl 18711 8e8Ch Blvd Huntington 8eacti (714)142·2• WE CARE ........ Llht ._,.,_,Full Pow. (10GFel3) PHI *** 'llSRIW •11 1MPALA ve gooc1..,.... fUM oQOd, tows 6000 Ill irelei "75 141-1112 72 .,..,.. "'"' ~~ 1t11P9 l586obo Ma· 7511 '15 C""9ro & $pe Pit hMd comce. °"'*· 13250obo•7 BLL MAJt.E( TOYOTA - 19202 a.ct\ 912:-0IZI CONMHL CHEVR OlE i ' . :-. r ·.• 1 5'4b· i i oc "10 ~ 71K ong S7 50. C•11 l•"n l50-7170 or 850 M51 ·11 .._.,. Comw•l4 excell•nt condttlOI\, 8'400 80 PINTO RUMA80UT IUtOmeic(180...:s Sttll lllU. MAXEY TOYOTA 19202 8-:11 IC.oat ·11 Mullq e CY' A/T, nu pe;!rlt, reClllt er-. WW pumJP.~ ..... ~ ..... $3195. S47C36 t 'Tl ""''" • c:yt, • IPd.. 9mltm llCW'eO. wire wfleel coyer (36'WD.I) • '12,_DP auto, ac. pb, cruise. amttm. stereo. IMO• (1EPK 101) ""' THEODORE ROBINS FORD :r;r--MAttO lt ~l ~r> CO\f& ,_l'>A 1>-4 :.' c1i10 , , r I I j 1985 Mitsubishi Mirage L e 1.5-Hter engine wle+ectrortlc fuel feedback system • AU1omatlc Transmission • 4 whllndependentsuspenaion •radial liret• carpeting • AM/FM Stereo (801305) .11 STOCI m .O-llter engtne w/F'r#IW auto- matic valve adjusters 115 speed manual trans • Fuly Independent sinpenslon ms apea«er •t•eo • radial tires. (501376) 1985 Mitsubishi Cordia L $ 8 4 4 9 IN STOCll 92.0 Hier engine w/new auto- matic valve ad.luster!90oubkt waN cargo boxllradlal ur .. 8ttnted giass9cargo area l~ht mctoor-t<Htoor t11rpetfng. (200988) . Fiil SELECTIOI! IMMEDIATE ·oEL1¥ER1! GREAT ¥ALOES! •Roomy lnterl0r8Budt;ei aeat8 · w/rwtW ... thru tteadrnt.m2.0- lit• engine w /rtfflW automatic valve adjutt.,.....M/FM Stereo wlcuaette&t.utomaUc (801019) Start)ng .. low •• 1985 Mitsubishi Tredia-L-S_._l=~:__:::b=-l=j:.._·-==~=-1 ___ _ II STOCll -1985 Mitsubishi 4WD Montero • m .e Hterenglne w/new auto- matic vatv. lldjutlt ... apMd manual OYlfdrtve trant llAutorMUc tod<lng front hubl llA.ll terrain rlld6al tlf•. Arrtving Soon. Al low as .•• $9639 92.-4 llter engine Electronic fuel ln}ecUon .. lpeed autqtrant• Electronic P/lteertng ._ • speaker lter90 (800203) 1985 Mitsubishi Mighty Max II STOCll $11,989 I' I I -.--:-1 . 112 .0111 ... 0001.:wtt.-w•••· 1985 Mitsubishi Galant ~ lurbochatger unit 9efec· Ironic fuel ln;ectlon ms speed manual trans9Fully lndependtlflt suspension. Arrtvlng SOOfl ••. Stertlng u tow u ..... . II STOCll 5 YEAR, 50,000 MILE SERVICE CONTRACT AVAIUBLE ON ALL NEW MITSUBISHI VEHICLES / $12 629 1985 Mitsubishi Starion LS Turbo ' MITSUBISHI Takes you where you want to be~ '71 Pl YIOUTH ARROW • cyl, 5 tpd. radio. heat11t1 Excellent Economy Car (896RPB) '12 llTSUI 200Sl AUlO, AM/FM Sl11t1eo. Power SI-Ing (1EOX353) SAN DIEGO FWY • MOTORS TODAYS TRIPLE DIAMOND USED CAR ''BUYS'' ••••• '71 HOIDA ACCORD • cyl. ~ apd, AM/FM S1er.o Can. A/C,. Extremely Clean (646WDA) '81 CHEVROLET El CAMlllO Au Cond1llon!ng Spltt Seal. Tiii. Cr1.11Mi Cu1tom Wheels. PISt-lng & Br&kM !2A780551 88495 'ft TOYOTA ITAllLET . COUPE AM/FM Slento -Nice Economy Cai (lEH0582) 8 3895 '13 llTQllSll TIEllA LS 4 cyl. A~Cllgflil AMi'fM' itW90 CMI, Tiit, arulal, PlwlncloWI & loc*a. allow 'lltlls, AJC (tG8M5441 s7495 '81 FIAT 11· 19 AM/FM Dlglllil en.tie, Custom In· terior. Cuslom W'-11 f10MS.40) 84495 •aa 1At111 20011 AM/FM CU., P/8teer ,. wlnck>WI. IM!her, AIC. Sn Rf, LOADED! (1 Ofl:Tttt) 't 1 TIYITA O£UOA IT Uttt>Kk, Sn Rf. ~ WW., Tlft, PIS (188¥907) 'IO_HHE·llSTltYAI V-1, Aulo. AIC, AM/FM 81..o TllPll, P/llMr & «w--. hlan bee* bucMl:a, CUit .... .ol&, -(1X48057) $8995 BE SURE TO ISi US ABOUT OUR · EXTEllDED SERVICE COllTRACT AVAIUBLE 011 Q.UAUFIED USED STORE HOURS: -8:30 AM· 9 PM Mon-Sit 10 AM • 8-PM SUNDAY CARS ... '13 Fiii FAlllllT e cyl. Auto, AM/FM St•.oCU., PIS!Mrll'lg& braket, AlrCond (IF$$5495 13 IWlnll 1st __ ,,_ ep., Pl&-. & Wlndowl, A/C, Sn N , Crulaa, Dig c-. Auto (10TZN9) $11 895 ' I 2 Pilot Weekender/ Friday, October 12, 1984 Hank · illiams Jr. in concert tonight .. Amazing Grace" or wailing his way .. Your Otcatin& Heart .. -rtmams Jerry Lee Ltwia. Ray O..rlts, Brtnda through "Kansas City," -extremely popular. Lee and Johnny Caih. New Male Country Sinter to the Top Counlt') supe~tar Hank Williams Jr will perform at Pac1fi Amphttheatre m Costa Mes:s tonigh ma show thal opensat 7:30 with Leon Russell. the undisputed kina of Okla- homa-sly~ mu it". - - Williams' father, one of America's Hank Jr. is accomplished with osl powerful sonawriters, was rt-either a 1uitar, banjo, fiddle, bass. Atagc l l. HankJr. made his Grand sible for the national popu-Slttl JUitar or harp in his hand!:._H'.!.'is:-.:O~Ic~Opey debut., ~ "Lovc1'ck lamatrorr of-coumrylmJSlt' n ltle-ti'alning as a musician bCPri literally Blucs.''He stole the show and got his I 94~_Decad_es after his untimely as soon as he was old enough to hold a own curtain call, a rarity at the ()pry, death 1n-Tm:n1s catalog of songs -guitar. He naturally learned his Since l~ his work consistently including "Hey Good Look.in'," 'Tm father's songs early on and re-has received honors rangj~ng from a So Lonesome I Could Cry" and members such visitors at home as Grammy nomination in 1964 as Best U.S. Mtle Country Si~r Award In 1972 from Billboard mapzinc. Hit latest albUm. "M.Jor Moves," was rtieettd !Ht-Ma¥-..;;... _ _._._...._----; Reviewers have noted that Russell ~emmgJy thrhes on crowd en- courasement whether crooning an iru:redlble Gospel-blues version of Go oo TASTES FaFe at l3avaFian Cha1et worth an 'Oktober' visit German sausages, noodles ~ppeal in coo~ Jestive mont1!_ By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH ..., .... c:.. ' t . Someynrsago, I stepped off a train in M~unich dunna the heightofOktoberfest. Immediately. I was ~wept into a spint of good cheer, rela.xed celebra11on and JUSt plain fun which was irresistible. hall came back to me on a recent Friday visit to the Olalet Bavarian restaurant an Costa Mesa. And while its atmosphere is fest1 veanyt1meof year, somehow I fell especially drawn du.ring "Oktober," when the first cooler weather makes German fare most appealing. The Chalet 1sa panicularlycffcctivemood-lifteron a Fnday or Saturday night when that affable accord1001st W1m Van Delfi fills thea1rw1th such tunes as "Ems, zwei. dre1.1'soffa "Each tune w(''ve v1s1ted, there's been at least onctablcof guests of German descent, singing and toasting one another. The zest and cheerfulness 1s definitctyconta11ous To see tbisgemut/tch restaurant today. with its colorful flower boxes. the tinyhghtson the trees at night, it's almost impossible to believe it was once the site of an auto dealership. Owners EncGundel and Susanne Th1erfeldt have done a masterful job of crcat ana a cozy chalet, nch with wood, antiques. cuckoo clocks, country bouquets The service is good-natured and prompt. Heany brcadarldcrackers. togctherwith both butter and a chcddarcheescsprcad, appear even before yo u order The tables are prct11I) set wnh country pnnt tablecloths and napkms in carved wooden nngs. House wine amves in att.tact1vecanhenware pitchers. beer an heavy glass mugs. But therc'salso a two-sided wane list -German on oneslde(w1th five Mosclsand three Rhines, pnced from $8toS13), tv.o French and seven nicely-chosen Cahfomiawincsontheothcr. Ween1oycdaspecial 1982 Moscloftheevenmg($8.SO). with its sweet begJnnings and tart after-taste. Therc'salso Lowenbrau on tap. and such wine drinks TRIBUTE SET "' as the bowie: Rhine wine, champagne and fresh fruits or orangcjuiccandchampaine(bothS2.50). In winter months, you can sip the hotsp1ced,Juhwein. The menu includes most of the German favorites you might wish for: Baynschcr sauerbraten.1agcr schnitzel. wiener schnitzel, roulade1 la Strasbourg; bibs.- bratwurst, plus veal cordon bleu., medallions ofbeef tenderloin wtth hollandaise and asparagus, Hunprian goulash and filet of pork with mushroom and wine sauce,. pineapple slice and homemade croquettes. You dcfin1telywon'taoaway hungry.and fuJ. dinnerurc reasonablypncedatjustS7.SOtoS I 1.2S. With so many thingsaoinaforthisrestaurant, I wish I could tell you the food is marvelous. Perhaps we hit an "off' night, but wedefinitelyfcltourdinncrs were notas goodasthosewecnjoycd here last winter. With the same staff, I'm not sure why th.ts was. But lhe veal of the jagcrand wiener schna tzels was not as tender as before; spatzJe (}lo me made noodles) wh1chwcrc posit1vc1¥ Jddictive on an earher v1s1t. were not as h&ht. Perhaps we should have ordered the sauerbratcn which we found sodehcious in the past-not too sweet and accompanied by excellent red cabbage and a hearty poullodumphng. Or perhaps the rouladc, stuffed with bacon, pickles, onions and mustard, tender<00kcd in a wine sauce. would have been a better choice. Explains owner Eric Gundcl, "Wedo 1t the wa)'it's done at home, and many people tell us. 'It's just like in Germany.·" Thus the salad colorful wt th sliced bcctsand green beans, flavorful with the house oil and v10cgardrcu1na. is not highly chilled in the American manner. (And no, there's no afTcctat100 of chilled salfl(I forks!) Ooethm& which had1mprovcdsinceourlast visitto the Chalet Bavarian, was the desserts. I had been d1sappo1ntcd previously in the apple strudel, which was not the sort made with thinnest leaves of pastry. But this time we enjoyed a deep, dark chocolitc tone and a hagh, hght chc~e. zesty with lemon, studded with aolden raisins. On fine evcninas. and for lunch, the Chalet's ~tio, colorful with flowers, protected by awninp, prov1deu pleasant spot for dinins. The lunch menu varies from roast beef salad with a dchca te spicy dressing ($4. 9 5) to Reuben sandwich with German potato salad ($3.9S), H unaarian aoulash soup ($2. SO). One noon, l 51vored the kalbs-bratwurst, that plump, delicately flavored veal sausqe, 11thich was scryed with a bland potato salad. The tpecial that nooo was a veal.paprika, pleasantly flavored. and apin, not fork-tender, but remember, I did not pay the price of Provimi veal, either~ Tbert'sa lotof carinaand warmth evident in tb1s restaurant, wilhSuzanncashosteu, Ericovcrxeinawith a fine eye for detail. (The rest rooms, for instance, are immaculate, and in the put, rvealso found the kitehcn metlculou.sly kept.) Why not celebrate the tqinninaorfall here? CHALET BAVARIAN ltESTAUllANT, t 969 Hai'bOr Blvd., COSta Mesa .548-1323. Lunch, Monct.-Fri., 11 :J().2 p. m~; dinner, Mon.-Fri. from 6 p.m. RetcrVations forsb or more. Goi>d T•1teuppean1wicH month 1a Wed~. Tickets for WlJliams· appearance at the amphitheater -SIJ.$0 fot co, xrved and $9 for lawn -may be · purchased at the boJ office. llOa •-Ir•, O..sct C. llobb and leel•• lltft ue f•tared 1.D .. BOf!l• of tbe BraYe" at Goldea Wellt ColJele. 'Home of Brave' is still full of impact Y cars before he used the specter of prejudice as a prelude to tragedy in "West Side Story.'' playwriaht Arthur Laurcnts employed the theme in his drama of men under fire an World War ll. "Home of the Brave." While the play met with moderate succcss(excecdcd in popularity by the movie version), it is a grippina work for its time and one which is rarely produced today. It is on staae this weekend. complelin& a brief run, m the Actor's Ptaybox Theater at Gold· en West CollCJC. It is, as mipt be C'Xpcctcd, a dated piece. partKularly in its period· conscious dia191ue, bUt theft is no denyina the imPl('t ofit111Dty; a 1tep-l>Y-s1e1> unwrappina of a shclflhockcd Gl's emotional trauma followina:thc death of hit buddy on a JAplnetC•btld 11land. The intorac11on amona the aoldien ~ to a danaerous mi11ion i1 penacularly well delineated b)' direc· tor Charles MitehiU and his 11•-man cut. The intimacy of the P\aybo1 demands panicular intcnaity. and the Golden Wnt pciformen stnvc for it continually, somt mc>f'e 1uccaafully than otbfri. Probably the MOit Jaiiud pet· f'Onuncecomcs from David C. kobb II Coney, the mttral fiaute of the , .. T1111 drama. a Jewish )'OUth daafanJ uodct be.th real and 1mqintd prcJUdicial treatment. Robb locks into Ilia character early and sustains it beauti- fully, particularly durin• the IC- qucnca undeT fire on the asland. Mike Owens tum1 in another strona ponrayal u the Army doctor who endeavon to un&ock Cont'y'1 mind and cure hit P.l~•tit oaraJYs11. Aleo impreS11vc it Din l>anlcratz as the veteran non.com beulina his own penonal crisis -a Dear John letter. Saeph~ Silva displlys lhi proper reserve for hi1 ro&e u 1 youoa 1111Jor rooeemed abOut eamtna-the respect of his men. Ron Huauter lends to veer in al\d out Ofhilchal'llCttr 11 the biaoted IOkliri' and Qftly r.I villain or the show, while John Parker is initidy uevca but ultimately eotn- peltina • Robb'• dOll ttiDd. ~ ... _.n,....10> 1 Calendar LY1fN llAallLL, ··one of the orld' lead I~ <"tlll a." plays mu IC'. by Ovoritk, LfgetJ and Ca 11. He la ccompenlt'd by the Loe Angeles Phllharmonlc, Frt.·S.t. 8:30 p.m .• Sun 2:30 p.m. Mu le Ctnll"r Pavilion. (213)972-7211. o&n lllACll off era easy llstentng on the plann run •Sat. 8:30 1un;- mtdnlght. Reubrn'a, 1!51 E. Coaat ltlatrway. Newport Oeach. 675·5790. 'tlls PBILAD&LPlllA 'TalltO QUAAT&T gtvc:s a ~rfonnance which tnclud& Quartet lo Q, Op 18 o 2 by Beethoven: Q!.}artet In C· minor No. 8 by Shoetakovlch: and Quartet In O·mtnor I>)' Drbu 'Y· UC frvlne F'lne Arta Con<-ert Hall, 8 p m. 87 gt-neral. 85 UCI tudents. 856-6617 8tJ8AJlf t..ANDALZ. ~nl tat St. ~e's Chur<"h, Parts, and Petr a.ea. compo5l"r and organist from Chari~ University. P~. art! lea· tu red In l"tt'lla.I at the Crysta I Ca. thcdral at 8 p.m. Ptecca by Tour· nemlrt:. Franck, Vleme, Duru~. and F.~n are reaturcd 86. 971-4-083. auaN OUll&VICB conduct.a the University Symphony Orchestra or Cal State Long Beach •I 8 p.m . Unlvcrauy Music ~nter Hecltal Hall. rhe pmg.ram locluctc. the world pttmlere P"rformance by c:lartnet concerto "Cok<'clon Noc:turcne." wrttlcn by CSLB ra,·ulty member l>avtd f'tlder. $5 ~n~ral : (213) 498·5526. OSU T BAZE I rcaturtd froftl 8 :30 p.m .· l .30a.m. at Crazy HOl"llCSaloon, • 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549·1512. ~ " • DON WILLJ.Allll8, wUh apcclal CUC91 tar 87lYia. ~rforms at the Crttk Theatre at 8 p.m . 813.95, ·912.95 and 88 50. 834-1300. RAn WILUAllS .Jlt,, ak>ng with pe:ctal guesc 1ar Leoa aMeeU, ~rfonns at 7:30 p m. at the Pactfk Amphlthratrf'. 100 Fair Drtvc, Costa • a.1esa. 813.50and 69. 634-1300 CorbiDe C&J•waro. lllkkt lmal ua4 Robin .aiee at tbe ,.oram nae.tre, 860 i..,w Jaclr.llcll clence ID .. Caralftl hta0 ID tbe Canyon Road.~ Beach at S:30 p.m. Ont p~ of Be.llet Pacifica'• chlldJ'e•'• 8atarday and l:sef and S:SO p.m. Sa.nday. Clty.Sl5and813.50,(213)980·942J. ewport 8«'ach.clostngpcrfonnant'CS ner PIAyhou:!lf'. 3503 S Harbor BIYd .. llOVIOLA ~rforrns Top 40 music tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m.. Santa Ana. n1ghtlyu~ptMonda~at J at Ba.illcr's through Oct. 20. 14346 631 ·0288. varying curtain Um through °"· au Culver Dr .. lrvlne. Tut"S.-Sat. 9 30 "llLSACDa IWllS" at the ~m 17. 979.551 t. JQOBT LIGHT ap~ra at care p.m ·1:30 a.m. 857-2103. Theater. 12852 Main St .• Gardrn "llT 918Tlta SILS&Jlf" at the Laguna 9 p m.-closlng. 858 So. Coa t GOPll&R 8a0D, a l'OC'kln' dance Grove. Wtdnc9days thl"OU$[h Salur· Costa M CIVI<" Playhou . 661 UWJ •• l..a.c[una Bnlch. 497·5.404. band, emph&slz'11 <'Ufftnt dance ma-days at a. Sunday. at 7:30: through Hamilton St .. Cotta Meaa. nnal per· 909 aaawsa, OJ. pcrlorm from ter\al whUc recreating popular aongs, Oct. 2ft. 636·7213, rorman<-H tonight and Saturday at 9·12:30 at the Meadowlark Cnuntry Tues.·Sat .. 9 p.m. at Arthur's. 13444 "BOJTOLA" at the Crand Dinner 8:30. 650-5269. Club In Huntington Beach. 83 ad• Newport Ave .. Tu tin. Theater. 7 Frttdman Way, Anahrlm. "ft'UD& wtTll VIOLIN" at the mlsslOn. Also. danC'C lesaons from 7·8 TD 8A1Q[ appttra Wcd.·Sat., 9 ntahlly cx~pt Mondays at varying Cypreu CIVI<' Thnter. 5700 Ora~e p.m 846-3391. p.m.·2 a.m .. at Goodie.. l&U Plac~n · curtain llmca through Oct. 28. Ave .. Cyprn . Fridayaand Saturdays 8T&PllA1fm ATU • rar&JlfDS lla Ave .. Fullerton.'524·7071. 772·7710. & 8 pm thmup;h Nov, 3. 527·1949 and the aada Prtoe T:rto perform TD KITU appear Tuca.-Sat. 9 "8UTTSIU'U&8 AU Plllt" by ••oN 90-0W&D TOR" at the Thura .. Sun evenings. Ron'• In p.m.-1:30p.m .. lvyllou~.384fo·orest the No Baat-Playen at the Anaheim Laguna Moulton Pl yhouw, 606 laguna, 1464 s eoa t tU,ghway. 1'.vc. • t..e«una Beach. Cultural Arts Ct>ntcl"., 931 N. Harbor Laguna Canyon Road. Laituna &-ar.h, ~ma Ucach. 497-4A71. · llAB8T"O appears from 9 Hlvd., Anaheim. clo. Ing per-Tue.days through Saturdays at 8. llD.LLYllOOlllt•ftJOpcrfonn p.m.-1:30 a.m .. Crown Point. 24399 formanrca tonight and Saturday at Sunday at 2:30 unltl Oct. 21. .-u vocal• Frt.•Sat. 830p.m.·12:30 Dana Dr1vc. Dana Potnt. 7 ·30. 534·769t. 494-0743. a.m, Noel's Seafood, 16281 Pacific LAJIK:& SAJ.LIJIJG performa easy ••CAUCASIAN CHALK ClllCL&" .. 8Alln .JOAW' t South Cuut Coast Hlthway. Sunact Ocarh. In· llstenlng mualc tndtOnllcly at Rt· In the Oranj{e Coa t Colleg~ Orama Rcpe'rtO'}'. 655 Town Ccnler Dnw. drilnltc.j2131592·205t. ubcn'sMoonraker.18542MacArthur Lab, eo.ta t.lesa. tonight and Satur· Coeta Mesa. do~Mng perfonnanC'es CAI'& LIDO, t.tdo Jan All· tars Blvd .. lrvtne. Tues.·Sat. 9 pm -1:30 daX· Oct. 18·20 at 8 p.m .. 432-5527. tonight and saturday at 8. Sunda\' at \';; rform Thurs.·Sun. from 9/..m to a.m 'TD FARTA8TIClla" ~t the 7:30 and wttkend mallnttS at 2:30, 30 "900 rt Bl N llATUIOU BOUY reaturn con· Buena P'ark Civic Theorer. 7631 957.4033, • a.m .. "' cwpo v ·• t":W· t I I h Phll nd J pore Death. emporary mus cw t a ante Mclroee Ave •• Oucna Park. F1'td..) "SUOAlt" at t~ San Clfomcntf' LUCZDd&a ~rfonnsjaUptano Shanefrom9pm.-1;30 .m.andErfc andSaturdayaat8through ov.10. Community Thut~r. :202 Ave. Tues • t. from 8 ~ m .· l a m Nkport Law~nce from 5: 15·8 :45 P m. 2331 523 0351. Cabrtllo. n Clemente. c~ng prr· 17 1615 .,. 17t cu •-nt A Mulrlandj.EJToro. '"TD PAaMSR'8 DAUGBT&Jl" fo-.. n--~on htandSatu_..-.,..at• • 1"4• "'" --a na ........ -y • o--ca• ... _ ''"" " .... -"' lnddlnlk. 647·9M t. .,..,. -· --.. nr• at the Huntington Beach Playhouet.. ·pm .. 492 nm ... Cl.SALL QUUfTST POU.A. Tunl"S.h 9 P m.· h30 a .m.. Main at Yorktown, Huntincton Bcac:H. "TOPOQU.8" on the Semnd 5t&g!P p11 ys rrom 9 pm. lndeflnttcJy :at Crown Houae. 32802 PacU1c OOUt clo61ng perfonnanc-es tonight •nd ol South Oout ReP"rtory, 655 Town ~tinriy'a,. 22....1\0 E. J7Lh St.. nta ·Highway, ~una N~I. Saturdays al 8.30. 832-1405": Center Drtve, Costa M , nlghlly A lt30-6658 / "PmTlllU18SOt'TllSllALl,.'at uc~pUlondapat8 30,SundavsatR, n '.!_..... __ .,._.____ Dance the'l"'lneCommunltyThcat~r. Turtle Wttkmd matlntd at 3 throuAt\ Oct. Pop TDTALLCLUBofOnin-Coun• Rock OOmmu ntty Park. Sunnyhlll 21.957-4033. :::-...-.......... .._~ --~-·------·-&~ Road Olf Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine. TU POIJllT&Jt ... naa att fca· ty. • eoclal dub for call men and F"rldaysandS.turdayaat8,0ct 2 1 at tl•r•d '"t thr. lrvlnt: M•adow• women.haet.eaecmt-forrnal•~•t "1="'-127 • ... '" .... Fountain Vala-. Community Center, "'·.. ~ ·.....;..•••-"In ... _ "';=tre. 740·2000 ... , ...... ·--·-u"" " B prat"n ts Top 40 music 10200SL9ter Ave .. Fountalu Val~y. 9 AC'tora Playbo•. Qoldcn Wctl Col]cgt, Tues -&t rmm 9 p. m.• l :30 a m. at p m. 542• 12 l l. In Huntlnaton Beach. t'loal"« per· the Reuhln E. t~e. I :!J l It. Coast tttrY.. Theater form11n~lon111,ht and Saturda1 at 8, NeWport Detich. Through Oct. 20. The Sunday at 3. 895·8378. Reuben E. l..tt ~lebrate• their 2oth .. AJinlll11'0 GOSa" at the Cur• ··.-T0 at Scbaet .. n'• Wcat annlvenary with nlllhtly drawlnp for lain (:all Dinner !fheater, 880 El Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pt~. San peclal prtzee aruf' a grand pr1~c Camino Real, Tu.tin. nflhttY e.xttpt Clanlftt:. Thunda)'11 lhrouf!,h Satur· dnwtnlon Halloween. Through Nov. Monda~t varytnt c:urtafn umee dllye M e. Sund&ya al l and 7, 3 87&·5790. th Oct. 28. 83tf:l540. 412·8850 analfA U8TOll performs at the ". " at th• Newport ' ' • 0 VS 0 Ya a , II a 9 • UnJvcraal Amphlthcat~. Untvcraal Theater Am tcr, 2501 CllfT Drive, ll.ADllAll'' at the Harkquln Otn-~~~~;.;.;,;;.;..;.;.;;.;..;...,.:..;.....:.-.....,;.~~------~~c...;..;.;~ ''• .. alCAR QVIL1'8, T.a" e\JID WOW" .. thir ltGplc (Jf' a IC'ClUl'T • 11ven by CNttoctc Ru~dn. -11- lloowa art ba.tor1&A and writer, al the 1..-auna Beach MUMK":m of Art. ~rt 1t "7:30 pm .. kdure at 8 pm &4 mtm~n. 8&.60 non-mmlbn'!I 307 CJlff Or •• (4.tna Otach, 494 ~, 1. ru.. -..-_ .. ------- examines the c:omlng of •Of a you Cu'ich ~ durtns Workf War u. u lrvtne Sodal SdenCe Lectu~ H~U. '1 CAa"'G CORIUCTION•. for friendships and romantic rcla· Oonthlpe, hoet• a tet·acqualntcd party at R pm. 810 fndudet WI~. rtfrUhmmta and pro(esA>natly led tf:l-acquatntcd adtvltk& 32 Sand· tone. 1trvtne. Aae525•55. 545-0840 IOUTDU 1rmL or FIUSJllD- SllJP. for Single$ ewtt 45. mttts for Happy Hour at the Velvc'1 Tunle tn El Toro. 5·7 p.m. 768-4130. wa:ea. or nustn>RDP. alao i r ~lnlle over 45, meets at McCOna.hay',s Okt PIKc 1n Anahetm at 5:30 p.m. 828·5215. Etc. "OIETOll&UDT" a. cdcbrattd at Old World. a llltk town In the I~ of Bavarta. A b,... band dlrcc:t from Cttman) pcrfonna Wcd • .SUn. Alao ft"&turtd arc folk dance l(roUps and bttr drinking contests 7561 Center Ave.. Huntlrlglon Beach Thro\Jgh Nov~ 25. 897·f470. A lllOl'OltCTCL& 8W AP MSST I hekt from ~MO p"m., Ora~ County F'atnvounds. J 00 Fair Orf\'c. Costa Mct1a. fM adults. undf'r 12 free. 495-2542. Sat. ~ wmnnsa. nuusc. performs In a rtttlal W'llh lttll n tnclud10$( "Sonata In~ minor for Flute nd Conttnoo" b) G.F. tiandcl. '"In· troductlOn and Variations. Op 160'" bv Franz St'.hubrft. and ··0uo Sonata 1n c minor for Flutt~ nd VIOia" b) • Francot Drrknnc. The prqvam ron· clucks wtth "'Quartet In D MaJOt. K. 285 .. by Mozart and pcrforlncd b) Wh1tmyttand UC Irvine music: racull) m~mbn' Amokl Juda~no. n Ormbow. vlolln. Pde-r rd Viola, and Stephen EnJody. cello ti p m ~ UCI Fine Arts Conu·rt HaU M g<"neml dm on 856-6617. Tll& ALL·AllBRICA1' 801'8 caoaus perform at 8 p.m. al Oran~ Coest Collqlc' Robt-rt 0 Moo~ Thcalrf'. 2701 f'aJrvlcw R d, Cost~MC"Sa. $5advance dull . S6 t the d<lc»'. 432·5880 O&N'S 11.ACL !itt f'riday II Ung LTIQt BA.mLL, f."rlda .;\ • Ing COGDtrJ • Plot Weekender/ Friday. October 12, 1984 Calendar &eOL • TD GA1'1G p«:Tfonn~ IDSSJJ'fOPERSONSappean11tvcat atcnr.Tal admt ton. 813 day ol show. tonight at 8 pm. at the Grttk the Cal Slate Fullerton gymna tum 773-3501. Amphllhc•lll'J'. S16 50. Sl5and S l O. with Ba~~asthc!J:.nlngact. 8 GOPllltll DOD, eee F~y ltst· 6=3=4=·:::1300===========ir=P=·=m=. =$6===a=U=F==' =="=ls=,=8=9::::.:::25===\~,,AYID DWT0111 appea"' ~iUl. "AHtliiiHO ooa•• at the Cur· EVERY SUNDAY!I a a.m.-3p.m. ORANG! COAST COLLEGE ti:. occ • 'MLLlll S f"f~ SPACES $10 • 432-5880 S.WllUf '~_.II Illa•,, ....... BARGAINS GALORE" FREE CUITOllEA ADMISSION I PARKINGll NONPl.AYNa ~ta~ tar i..T.,.a\J~at tan Oinncr ea c-r. y t Pa c Amphitheatre. 8 p.m., 100 11~.18°•·._.,11.. at the Newport Fa.tr Or •• Coeta Mesa. $20 and 810. A "" 634· 1300. ThNtcr Art• Ci'nlcr. ~ Frtday 11111· MAVIOLA. &ee Friday Uattng t~·aiu.cm BVll9" 1 the Q(m SOCIAL DISTORnOll appeara alonJ( w!lh upport artists Ta ud rhealcr. See Friday llaung. R~rtOT')'. Stt Friday 11.itng. ''SOGA.a" at the 5an Ctcmt'nle Community Theater. 5t'e F'rtday II t· IN(.. "'"' • .. TOP OllUAI" on the Sttond St e o( South Coast R~r1ory. Stt Frtday II ting. TIMt~llotnt'• .. and fipelo Cllala "BOFPOl.A0 at the Grand Otnner Sa. 8 pm .. Fender's International Th;:,rr,~ llaUng. LectlU9 • •• na•·· 111 Dallroom. 521 E. First St.. Lon.I( n.-. ., lkach 87.'° advance. 88 day of the Anaht'lm Cultural Art.a ~ntcr. "CJtSAnOlf &CIBftC&, PUBLIC &how.(213)"'35·2838. -cJ.-~-~-Sc-c ffr1d~llstln&. ICBOOLS and The Ftrat Amt'nd· 8BS&llA ltASTOJf, ett Friday Usl· "CAUCA8IAJll CH.AL& ClaCL&" imnt." Kelly Sqtravc.. aultior and Ing. • al Ora'* Coast Col&qe. Stt Friday director ol the CrnUon·S<.~ Re· JOI llAJIOllST • GRBQ CAP-llsttn.c. llHreh Center. 18 s~ker on tht POLLA. ~ P'r1day 11 tin~. "TU F~TICS8" at the toptc. 7:30 p.m .• Vlllagt Bible Chureh. TBS IUDS.~ Friday listing. Buena Park CMc 1lu~tcr. Stt Fr1day 1267 l Duaro St .. Garden Gl'Oft. Frtt ....... ••-F da 1 listing. admlaalon.. 552·3344 • • ...... ~-. lltt r1 y !sting. "TD FAJlMSa'• DAUOBTSa·· "CD89: 11IS WOllLD CllAlll- LANClt SALLING, ece frtday ltst· at the Hunlln«ton Balch Playhou . PIOll8 and Thc:lr Gal'M$:· Thi.~- lnflA Y8Boa& BOOSE, sec Friday See Fridat.!:'fng. . ture analyzes the hlslory of the World ltstlnl(. "l'Oll U8Of"TD11.&LL" at Chea. Champion.hips. the pcreonal 111.AUTllO.Stt Friday 11 ung. the·Jrvtne eomnaunay "11leater. See Uva of the champton • and an ex.am· s~ Fr1day 11.Stln& Frida llstlng. lnatlonolth~rgames. J 1 a.m.·2 pm .. '01ltl.tt-1" ..... at""ihe~~-&ttlfM99'-Dance C&rdcn Grovf' Community Theater. EducaUon Bkfl[;, Rm. 1010, 2701 Stt Friday llstlft«; FaJrYkW Rd .. Co8ta M • 810 ftt. TBS BALL.ST PACJnCA ~Its "llOllS OPTD 1111.A VS" at Gold· 432·5880 . .. Ballet for Chlldrnl" sertes with• cm .. ~=~·,~!:._~.~nl~.un«. W-or-11--fte+e~..,....."--....-.,.---~-..=,......~ ··camtval Tutu." chottqtraphed by ~._... Ill -... l>l<"k f''OC'd to m\lsfc· by Milhaud. The Olnnu Playh~. 5e'.e Frtday llstlng. ·~T J18llDIQ." Jotn the •tan pl'OfV*m alao lncludea a new work ' ' II 0 V & 0 V & R, II a S. olt~ Onmgc County Martnt": hUUlute chort"Ofllaph~ by Cor1nne caJamaro llAAIUIAll" at th~ Harlequin Din· for a •·hour flAhlng tnp out or Dana to music by S.tnt-Saens and ner Playhouse. Stt f'rklay ll&tlfl« Point Harl>Or. 10 a.m.·2 p.m. 817 Mu590rgsky rallcd "Ghosts and "llT 8IST&ll SIL&U" ar the adult. $13 <'hlldl'l't'l 10·12 years. Gobllns." Sal. 3 :30 p.m .• Sun. l :30 Costa Mesa Civic Ptayhoose. Stt Sponaort.d by Goldrn West Collq(~. nd 3 .30 p .m. Featlval Forum F'nday llsUnJt. 891·3991. ____________ __....._ ______________ -1 Thf'atrc. 650 Laguna Canyon Rd.. "'"1D& WITH VIOl..11'" at the "CAUSU 11' AaT." Thia paoel Lafl.unJl Beach. 85 admlsaloo. Cypress Civic Theater. Sec Friday dlacuS&ton will focua on an pro· loMIRADA (;l NNUM ) ITJO U :I 17' fl( ...... (PS IJ) HO H O 10!1'> ....... ,., IJO 4.-i 10 fl( rMl.MlO.ltM £JPmDf {PG) 74) U \ llt\ A nDO'S SIOIT (l'C) 1110 ',.. •tt &t\ n o 11~ (11Jlll4 t.tal1C.. S..1• OH MIO AT OU Ill .... 111111 {l'G-IJ) Ht'°. 110 fl( •tl.Ul (PS) a 111•11M1•i..• ... • l ........ .__ MtllM (PG) I HO \ UIO IGJO -(K) 1• HO IOllCi DM•~IJ) I~ I t\ ruaos Cl> •ICUTSUO I I 't H G I IO?t MllllDOlS "'' .-..aim• l lXI ·~ II~ If~ 1tJQOS {I) •laJTSTDO 11 t~ ~111 1 t'i IOH .. _ (f'S.13) I \40 IUI ..... "'' ''° 100 0~1i.2 (I) IH\ 74\ U \ 60 14\ llf\ * CIFIC ORIVE·IN THEATRES• NrUUM (I) ORANGE ~ fUOOS (I) .... cuss••• (a) 0141 U4 Qel/Oo .... ..... ,.,,. ...... u • • IWH •At. MEETS btry SAT. I S..-V • • ·.• " 11Y f • • 1,11,..1• q' 1't 6J4 •1~9 ~JOl2(1) "• . llfO~(I). . ti I». (PC) .... mCOllCUAI DIJHICllC£S "'' MISSION .· .. "SO YOU'RE SICK OF HOLLYWOOD MOVIU-. ta0 ru lr1enda. ru kid&. 1r1 ttUll glld. that fumy. that nxy. tha1 ~ lnll ya, bludllng." Atter 51.0. SAN f'AANCISCO CHAOH1ClC ~· . '**** "GET READY FOR :;~. THE MOST ORHHNAL MOVIE II YEAlll ":-~'fl1r .) Wilham Woll GANNETT NEW$P~ ·~-~ ::7-:, ~ '1'HE YEAR'S WACKIEST MOVIE!... :.r/~ Alctlatd F~ NE.WHOt.1$E NEWSPAPC~ A l'W(NflElH CENTlMY f'OX ~l..EASf! JAMIE UYS ... "THE GOOS MUST BE CAAZY· a CAT FILMS PROOUCTION -· MARIUS WEYERS SANORA PRINSl.00 .-.dXNJ THE BUSHMAN i.-llJlll :.: .: !30fl TAOSKIE ·-:.JOHNNY OOSHOfF -.:-:'-.. JAMIE UYS E:m ·-· ... '" .............. .. AV. UO, IOO. tO 10 SAT.ISUN. t: 15, :uo, 5 45. 1:00, 10:. tO t''~ft !r rj <, TOWN ' ~NT~ P ' .... -'751 -4184 -- ! H~ PORT THf A TRf • ' I ~·/bl ... ~ ... ' ..... , ••• JI I . Calendar CBOCOLAD UTllAVAGARZA '84 features chO<'Olatlere and ronftc· tlonera who offer displays. exhibits -=-"=~==-=~y.;lj!.D=::,;..,;......;,..;;;,.;..n..,,;;o.,.~;...;...--llL!..'n~d~mples of ucts. 11 a m.-6 a.m.-noon. r eti pm.. 6tineylin x n Arts Bldg .• Rm. 222. 15744 Iden Hall. 1150 w. Cemto.. Anahetm. 87 West St • Huntlniton Beach. Free admission. 541·9878. admfsslon. 891·3~1 . A p ABaIC P Ara ·ls fcaturt'd by "CALLIOllAPHIC TOOLS: Vester· Orange Coast Collc&e today from 8 : 15 day, Today and TomorTOw." Produ~ •a.m.-4 p.m . .SIO admtaslon. Flbt'ra. new crtallons by expertmenttng with fabrta. fashions and furnishings att a variety or calllgraphlc tools 9:30 fnturul. Chemt.atry Quad. 2701 fair· a.m.·4:30 p.m .. COiden W~t College view Road. ca.ta Mesa. •32-5880. Fine Arts 81da .. Rm. 207. 157« DAVID ran, polltlcal·aoclaJ Im· Golden Weal sr .. Huntington Beach. presstonllt, performs lmpt!nonallons 828 fee. 891-3991. or such c lectton·year ravor1tea .. "~ Y'Olt J'RB PA.II-Ronald Reagan and Walter Mondale, ILT. 1\n Introduction to the funda· as well u well known entertainers mental of computing ustng an and actors. 8 p.m .. Wllshlre "Apple" computer for family use. Auditorium, 330 N ~mon St .. Full· Saturday through Oct 27. 2·•t m. erton. 88.50. 779·8591. One partnl and one child, ages 13. only. 8 17 per family member. Golden Wnt College Humanities Bldg • Rm. 206/208. 15744. Golden West St . Huntington Beach 891-399.l. Sun .. P'llma Claulcal .. llAID&U OP nm tA>8T -....... ~-TlD -All-AM&RICAl'f Y8 sec Friday llstln". CHORUS performs at 7 p.m. at St. ''CONC&IVSD 11' LIB&aT'f." A John's Lutheran Church. 154 S. definitive mm on the pro-llfc cause. Shaffer. Orange. f'ree admlaslon. Top pro-life and pro-choice leaden teU 997 ·841 1. ... - rng. TD PlllLAD&LPBIA 8TIUNO QUARTST •ppt!an In concert with setccttona lncludl~ "'Strtng Quartet ~llot WeeM.flnd«/ Fr~. OctOber 12, 196' a Qraham. Huntington Dca~h. 848·3391. osoaoa 80TT8 appr.&r'\I Sun.• Mon. from 9 p.m.·1:30a m.at Ci'own n • . . . •• . • BTSPllAJllllt ATU • '1ll&llD8 and the Ratla Price Trio. att F'r1day lfaUng. Haydn. "Strtng Quartet No ... 701 Falrvtew Road, Co.ta Meaa. 84 Bartok and the "String Quartet In advance. 85 at the door. 432·5527- Mtnor. Opus 10" by ~bussy. 86 RICB.ilD CROZ'S FulJC"rtownr cteneral admlsalon. 3 p,m. Sa.ddleback Strutte-ra apix-ar from 2 ·6 p .m. Colltge Mt'Klnney Thrattt. 28000 Mradowlark Country Club, 16782 llA08 llArf1MOflf AJID nm IUITTBll MCTIO"· afternoons. Old Marguerite Pkwy.. Ml ton Viejo ______ __...__ ________ _.;.. _________ _ 831-4656. Country TJm SOUTH COAST TJtJO J>t!r· Coons folk mu .. tc from 8 p m.-mtd- n!iht every Sunday. captstrano Depot. 26701 Verdugo, 5an Juan capt4'lrano 831-0232 .• BAJQl WILi.LUiS Ja. appears at the UnlversaJ Amphlthnter In Uni· vcraaJ City. $15 and 8 1350. (213) 980-9421. CRAZYBORS& featurta a Country Jambortt and BBQ Buffet from 2-5 p m. with 3 country bands. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512. uz OllAJllG& COA&T COLLEG£ ho ts four btg bands with mon: than l 00 muslt'lan total performing. VocalbJt Annt' You nit Is reaturt'd alonit with slx 0 ../ _J ut of ~here came This inacdiblc story b. a scrawny colt no one now bccDrne an inspiring wanted. Then came the film about which Garv victories and speed that Franklin of CSS..1V Los made a nation cheer. Angeles says uE.iccellent. --When he couldn't kVOf~-1chea«L!.'1~ Maslin- bccame a champion and of the New York Tunes when he couldn't be calls Phar lap "a bought he became a target. four-legged Rodcy." you themselves what they an: dotng. LYJnll RARULL. see frtday llat· 7:30 p.m .. Central Baptl11t Temple._....::....;:....:......; _____ _;_ ___ ~-----------------' 7661 Warner Ave.. Hunttn«iton Beach. Fn:e admission. 962·426tT. sm,tea WBE&L OP P'RIEJlfD8JllP, for singles ovrr 45 meet• at All Io's "In Costa Mesa for dinner at 7 p.m. 828-5215. Etc. OKTOB.&UUT, sec Yr1day ltst· In" A VW fPOJl8CD SW APllEET ls held from 6 · I 0 p m at tht' Orangt . County Fairgrounds. 100 fair Drive. Costa Mesa -S4 adult ... undrr 12 free. 495-3672 An Al's Garage favorite from Boston Traders ... 100'9 cotton crewneck sweo~ that ore rugged and functional. just what VoJ wont to go wtlh vour jeonrond octiYeweot &~~~ 56 FASHION ISLAND · NEVJPORT BEACH· (714) 644-5070 His name means Ligia.Ming. JOHN SEXTON PR ESF.NTS 111 A1t.: .. 1GM1t Wull Mil HAEL EOOLEY l~RNATION"l "PHAR LAP" \wm11i TOM 8URLIN'-ON·MARTIN VAVGHAN·)L'DY MORRIS l ELIA DE BL RGH .,,.J RON LEIRMAN., OAVE OAVlS C '""""'"'O('"""' RL <;SELL BOYO A CS \.fou1 BRL'( I: RO\t'LAND \.Tft'Tll>lo• [)A\ 10 WILLIAMSO~ rwiJi,.:.,. .!PH?>i SEXTl)N Dnc\roo ..,IMON \t'INC f:R Rt'INW'<I Tll·°"'" TWE!'ITIEni Cf.!'1.'TI RY k )\ PG-•·,~~<> ·--····~ ........ . IOI SIOWIK! llU ~021 UA Mov\M4 ......... ..., .. 0.-,.., ..... 9S2-4993 UA MO..-• 111\N..-..~ .... £l T• SI 1-5880 EdWWds Saddi.t>eclt Dta..M .. ._.. ... '• t llllNIT lllCI 67J..t350 Edwards Lido ~ .... Viii liCJO .._TM IUCI 848-0388 Edllwards Huntington 8Ndl ..... _...,,Ola --... 495-6220 Edwards MiaM>n Viejo Mall 8 0 hior ID C.-V..., llAIC( 637--03.o Al.IC Orwige Mal T-Sodl~ -634-3911 UA City C«lt• lnl!leQtr ....... C- Ulta•~744' EctwwO. Bti9tol •lllOI el MMN""" ' ~TO at3--0548 UA Wealminster M .. aan o...,. ~ .. ....,. r ... . - • PUot Weekender/ Friday, October 12, 19tM Calendar . . Dana Point Cafe. 24720 Del Prado. perform from 4 to 8 p.m. and 9 to 11 GOOD8111P'FappearsSun.-Mon. 9 Dana Point. 661 ·6003. p.m .. 2900 Newport Blvd .. Nt'Wpor1 p.m.· L 30 a .m at Crown Houx. STUDIO CAPlt featuru an after-Beach. 32802 Paclflc Coast Highway. Laguna noon JaU SHSlon. l OO Main St.. NI uel. .. ------BalbM, 670-'1~-------._,==-------------'81HEBl'h\-ltA&'f'GR appcaia at 8 CA.Pit LIDO, Lido Jazz All -stars • p m al the Pactnc Amphithea tre, 100 Fatr Drtve, Costa Mesa. 8 13.50 and 88 50. 634-1300. THE ;\O. 1 \10\'IE I ~ . .\:\IERICA ! \ \lllllt'lll hllt'\ ,I ll'oK ht•t. I ht "he .. 1 I"' c hu lugN ){•I(" lll·r-..c:I L.. GOODIBS featu~ Showcase Con- c:-erts with o:rtglnaJ bands1 6:30-9 p.m. Abo from 8 p.m.-2 a.m. "Hit Video Countdown"wtth KKHR radtostallon 1641 Placentia Ave.. Fullerton. 524-7071. DA.llVJ performs Sun.-Mon. 9 p.m • l ·30 a.m. nt Ivy House. 384 Jl'o~t Ave., La£una B(ach _ BATSBOUBOUSE presents First Class from 9&m.·l :30 a.m .. and for brunch The xlc Land Trto appear rrom 10:30 a.m -2:30 p.m. 2331 Mulrlands. El Toro Theater .. "AlfYIBINO GOU" at the Cur· taln Call Olnncr Th~ater. See Friday Hating. "8UACDa BOll8" at the Gem n1eatet. See ,rtday "BOYTOLA" at the Grand Dinner Thnter. See Frtday II Uni(. • "IU811ST'" at Sebasflan'• West Dinner Playhou"Se. 5tt Fr1day llaung. ·•11ovs ovsa . 11as. 1111.ARDAJ111' at the Harlequin Din· nerPlayhou~. See Friday llstlng. "0Jlf BO-OW&D 1'11m" at the Laguna Moulto'n Playhouse. See Fri· dav llsUng. "SAIJlfT JOAlf" at South Coast Repertory. See Frtday llsUng. ''TOP (HllLS" on the SecC>nd Stage of South Coast Repertory. See Friday llstlng. Lecturea "Blt8T OF EDllIU" Is shown u part of a David Niven fllm tertes. 3 p.m , Golden West Collegf' Commun!· ty Theater. 15744 Golden Weat St., Huntington Beach 82 cneral d· mJssk>n . 895-8378. WDSL OW P'llm!fD9BIP, for slnltlN over 45. meet• at Casa Vallarta In Brea at 11 :30 a.m. for brunch. 828-52 l 5. TBSTALLCLVBofOranJtcCounty reatures aoclal volleyball at l :30 p.m. at Shiffer Park In Costa Mcaa. For tall men a nd women. 542-J 21 J. 1 BIJllGLltT AlllAftS' Dl9COVBRT GROUP meets for dl9Cu.sslon and ~lal. 7:30 p.m .. Unitarian Chun:h. 1259 Vldorla St .. Costa Mesa. 8 admission. 962·8596 Etc. OK'IOBltJlFUT. 1ee Friday II t· lfllt. "TD WORLD O~ MIKO." A cla~lcal mime performance by Brontalaw Machalskl. winner of sev- eral p~ awards. Is featu~. 3 1):m .. UC lrv1ne-RM-Art--.v~I Theatre. 87 general admt slon. 856-6617. . CHOCOLATE UTRAVAOMZA 'M , Stt Saturday llstlng. Mon. c1 ... lcal DAJlfJEL POLLACK. 1ntemat1onal-ly renowned concert pianist who I ht· '1111\llllllt' lt·.ic hc:1 ".11 t·111li<'fl h111.1l1<. \11<1 \I lllhllh f.:1 oKlll.11(' \\ h1 I C ,m I lt',1<1111 \\I Ill' It' \loml,n 1~1111: .11 fl l'I. lf1i.:h '~N AMERICAN MASTERPIECE, THE MOVIE TO BEAT FOR THE ACADEMY AWARD:' .... ,,.. ....... w \\II" II Wt,...._ "-\lltM I HtUU •• -'K .. \Olll J11811H lllLIJ~\l)·jl DDHI~ H·lAU'H IC.\tOllO 'llAC lfll.\" \I If \l,\allttn •• U1 <.IA' T -lltHAID Ml UK.~\ ....... "I -.,...,,,",...._.....,.., IJI .. , ...... On\UD .._ ... .._...e"tGW '"'"' Clllll!ll"-Wl'•--""•"ll'-1\I ,..,.,...., .... ,,.r\11\._.I.._.,. .. UIHt l HUltl R __..._...... .. r --·-··-.. ·-..... ---.. -:..-z-::.-=-I ._.,. .. _,,,,u,.• 1111•~•,•u11u:a .......,.._....,. ,._...,..,_ '*•"M• ~ .... ft ..... "' ... , ........ Nl'.,J ......... ""-""""•"•""• • :1 •.. ----------NOWPlA~NG ---------- suENA PARK * HUNTINGTON BEACH *MISSION VIE.JO *WESTMINSTER UA McNtes Edwlt'ds Huntington Edwards V-,0 ~ E.owardS CtnlfN Wat 952-4993 ~0388 495~ 891 3935 *PD *IRVINE OiWia£ WESfMINS'TO UA Moll* Edwards Unl\lenlty P~dflc"s Orange Pacrftc s 99()..4()22 ~11 DnYe·ln 634 9361 H1·Way 39 DrM In * mstl MESA *LAGUNA HIU.S OMii(ii 891 3693 EdwWds Bnstol Edwwds/Sanborn Onedome 834·2553 540-7444 Laguna Hiiis Miii 768-661 1 * OOSTA MESA • * PRE.SEHTED .. ......, O......,~==- EdWal'dl ClnefN Center 979 4141 N6 'AS5CS AaVTEO l'Oll n.cs Dl10llGOEfT • "A magnificent motion-picture that achieves true greatness. The movie makes you feel P.Q>Ud to be an American. The actors are all perfect ... but no praise can be high enough for Sally field. You leave uplifted and thrilled to be aJive." -Rtx Reed "This movie will find its place in many a heat\ this season . Best of all is the climax." -iidwd Scbdd. T1M£ MAGA7JN£ "Superb. 'Places In The Heart' gets a 10 (highest rating)." -Cary franklin. KCBS·TV -Pat Collins. CBS TELEVISION .. A classic. A fi ne, enduring. deeply American film. It ends with a startlingly beautiful scene, a true commu nion of spirit, with a hint that reconciliation binds us aJI." -Sheila Benson. LOS ANG~ TIMtti "A beautifully controlled dream that fills reality with sweetness. The ending of this full-hearted movie is like a breath of pure afr." -Jn Kioll. EWSWEEK "One of the finest films in y~ about growing up American." -Vll'ICtnt Canby.NY Tl~[S __ SALIX FIEW-- PLACES IN THE HEART IM.A MAM BrN Pl&iJ 529-5339 IUOA'MI UA Movies 952-4981 COSTA MESA E~rds Hllbof TWiii 6.11 3SOI COITAlllUA EOw1tOt South Cotsl Plau 5427n Calendar performed as honored t10lotst ~ntly before the U.S. Concrt-at the Truman Centennial, critiques the work of four local talented tano focusing on tee nlque and style. I ci a.m.-1 p.m., Sherman Clay. South Coast PTaza. 810 dulls, 84 students. 545-0415. .~~~~~~~~~ COUDtry CllAZTBOJlSE fNtures a Monday Night Football Party with 3 etant screen TV's, rame prtzee, pop com. and hot dogl. 5 p m. -1 :30 a .m. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1512 Jass ----KUllT VOLOJI&, att Saturday llat- lng GEORG& BUTTS. att Sunday It t· Ing. CAP'& LIDO, Wayne Wayne on eax. Dave Roblnton on piano and Tr9cy Longstreth on drums perfonn from 9 p.m. to l:30a.m .. 2900Newport Blvd .. Newport Bench. Pop ooooaron, see Sunday tLaung 00001&8 featutts new music nights with celebrity OJ'a 1641 Ptacentla Ave .. Fullerton. 524-7071 DilVl. ICC Sunday II tlnf( BAY8Jl0ll HOOS& featurea Flrst Class from 9 p.m.·1.30 a.m .. 2331 Mulrtands, El Toro Dance for dancing from 8: p.m.-mtdnlght. Clo9e Encounters. 21022 Brookhun;t. Hontlngton Beach. Indefinite. 968-9800. Tues. Cluelcal DAVID UUISLD ,and NANCY 8JUCAJU>, a duo-piano team. are showcaacd In a recital at 8 p.m. The program Includes Mozart's "Sonata In D. K. 448," "Saint-Sams· Vartattons on a Theme" by Bttthovcn. rlus Rachmaninoff's "Suite No. 2. op. 1:· Cal Slate FuJ~rton Recital Hall. S4 ~ncral admJsslon. 773-337 l osn llAC&. see Frtday usun~. TBS 8&Q1JOIA STan.o pafonns in concert at CaJ talc Long Beach. The protram In· eludes Mozart's~· artct fn G. K. 387," Bartok'a " rtct •6." and Beethoven's "Qu ct 1n e . Op. 59. No. 2.'' 8 p.m., University Music Center Reena.I Hall. $5 generaJ adml Ion. (2 I 3) 498·5526. • Country TlmGE .. YllA%&BAJllDappean from 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. during Talent Conteat night. Cash prtzes awarded. Crat Hor 1580 Jua -LU CZDIBZR, att Friday llsUng. CMS LAGO'JlfA hosta a Tunday Nl«ht TaJent Search, 9 p m.·t'lostng. 85& So. Coast ttwy , Laguna Beacfi. 497.5404, TIU CHIZ llAllRJS TlllO perfonna from 9 p.m . to 1:30 am . Cafe Lido. 2900 Newport Blvd .. Newport BcAch. .&D J.ZACB app.cau Crom 8:30-11 :30 p.m. at the Meadowlark Country Club In Huntington Beac:h 84 adml Ion. 846-339 l . Pop JUSTIJ'f TUSK pcrfonns Top 40 mu&lc Tues.-Sal. from 9 p.m.· l :30 a.m. Reuben's, 1513 N. Tustin Ave .. Santa Ana. Throu&h Ott. 31. 547-6281, LA!fe£ 8ALLIJllO, se-e Friday ll~- 1°b llABOOY a GREG CAP· POLLA, 9tt Friday II. Ung llAVJOLA. see Friday listing OOODDt8, att Monday llattng. GOPD• aaou. 9et' Frtday list· Ing. ITarTCH, Stt Fl1day listing 1111t IUTES, 1tt F'rlday listing ALL SEATS $2.00 AT ,,,. • SO COAST PLAZA • lOWN Cllll(I ua (igQWJll "'··-~llW'~I)) .. _ fft61'.I• IOJCI 7~1 4114 ..... Wl,JQ uo tOiii cum• I U\llSM fllliAQ •111 n• .. -•nt-•T .. -• Wl'f" Cf') >SI •I ... •• 100 10 If TOWN Clllt(R l!CllTSfl•r ,. ......... t tllm'S SfOll"' (PC) ~-'" ,. ,.. 110( 1~1 .... -·-II\ ti\ lOWlll ClNl(ll _ ...... ..... """ 111 ft.IJ) .. -.,._!WI llOIO' tal ,~ ..... ,.,"' ~TH COASI "JllO -""'""'" ,,,,_, ur(PI) ~7111 II\ ti& fllUtH COASI sn" MU?ll k19 ·au•• tNl ~ Utl ••• ~1111 \OUrH COUJ ~-· ·-•Rawr ..., '""~ ua 104'> .. ,...,"~·· ... • rR VII'([ • WOOC8llCl ..... , ..... t •c-m•u ....... .......... '"'-mtm M>CJOm>G( ..... ,,..., ··~ m•m ~llMi( ...... ,.. .. ··~ ~I 9')S ... -·-,..U) 11a 1n• ......... , l!>O EDWARDS MESA, mwARDS WESTBROOK ' l•<llMt lllliolCl.W•I .,._ ... IJI '1S ltl IUO "°' 11(.l II IUCIOS'" ttl iO'l tM 101() • WESTMINSTER • CIUIA MSI -'"*'" .... n1 ms CiiMA MSI -~ .... HlltlS CKMA MSl ·---.. .,,,,~ CNW iim ---'" n» Dil.11 i11•0 ·tUOos· Ill '"' ... '"" """UI t• lOGO • t«JNTIHGTON BEACH • ...,., ... ,°" ....... -.... "''* • GARDf N GROVE • WlSJllOOll -~I ._,. (UIS ~J0...01 m• "U_ .... • JGD.IOJS:l "llll~(I • • COSTA MESA • EDWW>S '""' llMTll _, .IU .... (Nl -tn71\,.~llOO !146 JI01 ..... ""' , ., '1• IW80lt '"'" ,.. 1*1 IO .. (11 -!GI -1191111W' II) 611 l~I 64\ 1tn Hil80i fw '?lAm • ....... Ill ...,... "'' -tn• II\ IOJD UI l~I IW\ I t I\ Cll.M• C rt "ll09IGI _, re11 ..,_ 111 lllC HA IC't\ ,,,,,., ..... """, .. CKMA Clll n•o•1i1. _, ........... ....., WfiWU CPI) 919 41•1 H~ ta IOI\ Cll'IMA C JR .....,. • U ..., .. , '4\ IO~ ICU) .._ .__..(Pt.UI ~·}~·~·~ .. ~·~-~~~-·~ CNMA CTR _, • El TORO • SADOl.CIACll , ...... I '•• t ~· ~"° SADOl.l8ACll "' ... ,, I ,.,.t ... ...-,..1n It• HS tlS II I\ _, ...... Cl 7~ ttt SAOOl(BAtll "1• 111111 10 w e 1 ' ••• , -~ lt~ I&,. h ~·l ~I '>110 UC SMlOUBAO .,_ur "'1 ···~ lnH\IGQIOIO • • '' Moo IW\ 11\ \ t~ UI~ fil ..... I •• If ... -, ~a r(I) 111\4' IJO tlO 1111 """'""''~ .. •MWUl.ll" Ill ,.. ··~ -..u:..-111 ·~ • MISSION VIEJO • WU) l Wf' ,, •• ,a.,, '• ~-· uo "'° VU> 1\1111 n '•• •• '" '" ....... , 016991 V(JO MAll '' ..... .... 4 fl!LJ. lllUt Sll•O llCUQn ·ruaar 111 110 4111 6)0 t4Q 1040 ...... U...O'S) lllll lit H\ 1n , .. .__..(I) 16 ...uwr.•1 ' 10 I\ ' Piiot WMkendef / Friday, October 12. 1984 WALK-INS * ~~J;,::_ ~ * ::1 1 ::. ~f flE(Jfl[)( GANE DRtVE-INS =~~ 1 ., ,.,., ... ~ r• ROOM !l!'!!!U n----.,.._-... HowaN L "•"'"• "· .....,.......,...y .. l AT U t:IO J:40 4 : 0 7100 .. t ill Sally ...... ~ .. TMS NRAaT IN» 1a111 Z1JO 4:41 '71fO & t 1JO "'"Nolte la TSM:ltSID Ill') '100 J :10 1 •20 ,,,. • t 140 St.,,• Mart111 ALLOF ..... 1 IHOWI AT U:OO .f:OO 4 tff t 1001:00 10:00 . ·::.=~~ . ~ATU•llrn 1 100 71H t 110/ 70MM e:::ri~V"~. I =:·-==--~ KAaATa ...... SHOWS AT t i.. SHOWS AT 1 :10 -~-Co·HU 7 141 6 t :IO 1;00 6 10:10 Gnfllllu• (N) OIUYE llS O.-l:U WW..Sll Jl .... f~ U.., 1Z FflU u .. ._. .. ONE OF THE BESf FILMS OF THE YEAR. A MUSf .. SEE. Shelley Long is a likely C>scar conten~ -~~ r--r....., ·~An important comedy. Recalls last year's·.- Oscar-winning 'Terms of Endearment~" ~'" ('Ju.-r.~ ... "A triumph of imagination. One of the funnier and more intelligent movies of h " t e autumn season. tt.oa....u"-•r- "A complete Jdighr .. :' -P .. c THEIR IOYEAROl.J> D\UGKTER 1 L-..C nt EM fOlt Ol\'CW."l:. nAN<r"oW »ti.UY LCNi Dl1W BAmttOl :(K'Ullllll'fm.'t.~ A 1.A.\1\.\A PQl.\'1'0 Wt \AM.tj.D ~GAllfE.D Slwo. ST --t.~\I ~ flAWI. "'' --MKlMllm -.ua&~-~t.'NN."I -~M.-t"'t ~--~sm!Jl -(lWlil~ ---:-0 .,. '39.UJO COSTA eoA t19~141 LA ttMb (213) Hl-Oill STO. DlllN COWARDS Cll com• rAS*IM um1A11. It! at0t1....s QllCl& Mil- IE ~ltSut LA_.. '23 1611 llMNN WA PWA SIO r.AtlWAY S ''"~ .... SA IWI' •1 ,, .. .. ISUlll llSSDI.., *»'991 £0WMOS lJIMRSm ( DWAJIDS ,._., twit ,.. ... ,,.,..,., a 11\1¥ PAM 9S2 49tl .. m065~ CUil '34~3 I.IA MOYlS I · llMAIDS woooeulCl SY\JfY tm CCNT£11 · -·· 111111 ....:ACUl•Cd.1111 ...... ,. ... .SIWGttl • C CM.MA WlSl • 191 lm lllll •if .· ' a Pilot Weekender/ Friday, October 12, 198~ '''GARBO TALKS' IS THE HEART STEALER OF THE YEAR... An enchanting and off-beat love story, or more exactly, a story of anempttng the impos.sible for someone you love ... Anne &ncroft is superb, Ron Silver matches her, and the grand ~~ --finale IS perfucrion. [X)NT-MISS 'GAB.BO I " · "('" -:... JuJnh Cmr WOR TV ~1 L v~ ; UNITED ARTISTS Pre\tnh AN ELLIOTT KASTNER PRODUCTION "*** 1/2 * -A DELIGHTFUL ROMANTIC COMEDY ... Anyone who has wept over a box of Kleenex at the local bijou will b? enrapturl,J with this sweeti and goodhearted look at the human comL<ly." -R1ch:arJ Frtnlm.1n, NE\X.HOUSE NE\\.~rArER.,_ "A SMASHING PERFORMANCE BY ANNE BANCROFr! ... ***'/2 *." Clas.5y, otf-~<lt and sentimental story that's often very. funny. Lan:y Gn1sin's sc.ript is smart and imnginativ~ ... Charmingly_ and slickly Jirectl'li by Sidney Lun1~t." W1ll1Jm Woll GANNETT NE\\.':tPArER'- "A DAZZLING TOUR-DE-FORCE PERFORMANCE FROM ANNE BANCROFr!" -l.A-onarJ Malrm. ENTERTAINMENT TONICllT "ONE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL FILMS TO. COME ALONG IN SOME TIME ... It will ll'<l\'L' you \Vith a \\.'Ondertul fl'ding al'(Xtt lifl'.11 n,11._. L.slh. K~RC TV "lJ<.) SEE 'GARB() TALKS: .. l THC)UUI ~T IT WAS TERRIFIC!" l.1: Sn11rh NE\\. H>IU, DAIL) :-.JE\\.' ' c S~rrmic ANNE BANCROff · RON SILVER ·CARRIE FISHER ·CATHERINE HK.KS "GARBO TALKS" also \tarrin)( STEVEN HIU. .inJ m mJtr of t1pptt1r.in1:r HOWARD DA SILVA DOROTHY LOUDON.· HARVEY FIERSTEIN · HERMIONE GINGOlD Mu)tc. bv C\' COLEMAN Wrmrn ~ LA RR\ l·RL'SIN PmJuceJ h\i BURTI HARRIS t1nJ EU101T KASTNl:R DwcttJ by SIDNEY LUM ET EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT s T A R T s T o . D A y Calendar BA Y8801t& BOUR. t!1tt Friday llslln«,. , 11.AUTllO. ett fr1day II Ung ... *'A-,_...WIU!Y LA_. --MIMll E-.. C1!11N ~ -$43102 fflQnls ,__ v.,. flllC fdlan m 1500 •1 am MIMNM CllTA•M Plcd!c I e,eiia 1>1111 £-.. Soulfl DIWtlll C:.. l"tl!J 111-4(171 S46 2711 _ ,_ --MoliieS 9l!i2 •1 .... -.... )[--~ c..-. ,j .. ~•11 ..... •a.---.u ~ 'l~UO-H45111111" • Pilot Weekender/ Friday. October 12, 1984 20/20 ALE VIDEO•VISION s SET YOUR SIGHTS ON DUR 20/20 VICED VISION SALE • SAYE $20.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF GREYSTOKE • 2fOR1 -RENT GREYSTOKE GET 2nd TAPE FREE • FREE MOVIE PASS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY VIDEO TITLE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS QGQQQOOOOOO~GQO~OO~OGQOOOOOOOOOGQQOO e.J/JlllU P-OFTN£ OST Aft 28"0FF ON THE PURCHASE OF AllY VIDEO TITLE IN STOCK DURING 21/21 VIDEO VISION 21 DAY SALE l'HRU OCT. 2 NO ntlA TAE TtCKET R[QUIREO FOR T9'AIE£ TO VIOCO CUITEA OPEN DAILY 11 A.JI. le UP a • I I l - j / 11 Piiot Weekender/ Friday. October 12, 1984 Calendar mission 846-3391. Ing. TBE cmz llAll.R.IS TRJO, ~ 9TU'TCB. sec Friday listing. Tuesday listing JOI llABOJf&Y a OREO CAP- lllAR.K DMOLY appears 9 p.m.· POLLA. att Fnday listing. Pop llAVIOLA, see Friday listing, JUSTIN TUSK. sce Tuesday listing. LMCB SALLDro, Stt Friday llst- 11.AATR.O, sec Friday listing. 8AT8BOU BOUSE, Stt 'Prtday listing Theater rnJt: Tlllt BAl'Q(, ~~Friday II. ling. GOPHER BROD, see Friday list· WllTTtN IV: • SOOME CHOOOWV lYalCS IV: ~0 KUllCl MUSK IV: WILLIAM H lOCKWOOO DlllOIDIT1 llNEST SAUACJNO WO RED PREMIERE A lo.ring 1920's musiul comedy ~ Jimmy Our.m~ in his ~· days. 7 FREEDMAN WAY, ANAHEIM (Across from 011n-v1and) ~--------------------------~ 8~C\( . 2FOR i I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I I I I ei . the $ of : ll -:-~--I Two Great Dinners for the Price of One! Choice of ten fabulous entrees including prime rib and fresh fish . .. Seating on first come, first served basis on 2 for 1 nights. ' Offer good on Wed~sdays. Thursdays and Fridays 5-7 P.M. thru 10-3 HJ4 I I I ----·· .... -------------------- "BO.FPOLA" at thr Grend Dinner 1·hratcr. Sec Friday llSUng. "llOV& OVER. llR8 . llARJDIAll .. at the Harlequin Otn- .. OM BORROWED T .. at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. 5ee FrS- daX ll$Ung-. · 'TOP GDtLa" on lhc Second Stage or South Coast Reprrtory. See Frtday listing. stratCS!lst and author Or. Adclt' Scht'ef<' offers SUJUteSUons to lmpro~ your probability Of sue~. UC lrvln"° Science Lecture Hall. 8 .m. $5 BJLL llcOLMllAl'f. Whitt' Hou~ fellow. disc~ "Beyond War" at noon. Santa Ana Colle«e. Room C-W4. f"rt't' admission. 661'-3000. .JOllJf 1lAJ.'l)Lf .. proprietor of Eng-. land's Whlltlngtbnf Press. delivers a gu~t lrcture beforeithe Patrons of the L1bra.cy al Cal State Fullerton. An exhlbtllon of books produced by the l)ubllshlng house and featunng th~ Illustrated with wood _engravings. The Hilarious Comedy Farce "BEHIND THE SCENES"- wtth lrtHI Capo1er1 Restaurant Account Executive Mu.ot E. LEa C1l1br .... Their..._~ The Reuben E Lee Aeecaurant end Showboat Wiii be celebrating tt*r 20th .nnlversary dwJng the whole month of Octot.. 1"*11 wll be nlghtfy drftlnga tor apeci8' prtzea end e graild prize drewlng on H.-Ow..,. OOn't mlsa the HdowMn party with ··o.xter'' October 3C).NQwmber 3. The Rtuben E. L .... located at 151 E.ut Coaat Highway, Newport 8fech. C811 675-5790. Happy birthday Reuben E. Lee! CAFE UDO PtHlnb tt.ppr .. Jul .. How Just about all reat.uranta have a happy hour. true. bUt now you can enjoy e "Jazz" happy hour at Cafe Udo, tMwpc>rt's Cannery VIiiega local jazz tPOt. IJnWind your day wlth some downbeat ot upbeat Jazz piano tunes, aa well u enjoying compllmentery hot and ootd hort d 'oeuvres prepered especlalty by Chef Francis. On the piano bw ta Wwrtt11 Jaon from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m .. Monday thru Friday. Cafe Udo 11 located on ~ Blvd. In Newport a..ch. Call 675-2908. YIU.A NOVA P1w P8et9 C1l1breet1" During • epec;!al week40ng celebratlOin. the VMla NOva RNtaurant In Newport Beactl Wiii be ~, IOm8 WllfY ortglNI paeta dllflill to call attention to National Puta w..-. October 15dl ttwough 19th. We're Just golf'G to let OUt lm••tlona run a fft1te, ll1d CrMle IOm8 lnterMtlri(j and orlalriel apedata that we think ewt'YOM WIN k>W," Mid VIie Nova OWl'Mll' Jim Defe. Netlonal Puta Week 11 IPOf'IOled by the Netlonel Peilj Aaeoctatlon and le Intended to mek.e ~mot• aware of "the van.ty the. PMta noodle llddl to the Amertean dining table." In llddltlOn to the puta ~·the re.taurant le aleo ~Ing the 2nd Annual 8P11Qhetti Open Golf TOOfMment on October ~5th. The Spaghetti Open Wiii begin et 11 a.m. on Mondaj M the eo.ta M... Golt and Country Club and will end With a dinner at lhe VIie Nov.a Immediately folowlng the Tournament. The entlfe Tournament It a beMftt tor the 0r"109 County Crippled Chfldren'• Society. Al.o ~of thtweek~ MtMtlee, wtll be A Tut• Of ltely. • t1w courM m.ei and wtne t1111ng ot the reg1e>n9 of Northern naiy. The evient i. CO-tpOMOred by thil VIiia Nova Md Les Amit du Vin (Friends Of Wine), an tnternationll toe1ety for Wine appreci9tlon. For further lnformttlon. contact VIia Nova at $42·7880. • • • • • ----~t-••-~ etchings. line block and llthog,aphy accompany thr pre$Cntauon.Unlv<'r slly Center Thcatre ... 7:30 p.m. Mem bcrahlps may be purthucd at the doo fo~J for students. $10 for otbf'rs 871-lTI . Slnglea 8011'11DU Wll&BL OF JPlllEND SRJP, for slngl~ over 45. meets to supper at 6 p.m. CoOk Book Res taurant. 17th and Yorba. Tusun 768-4T30'. The combat scenes art particutarl) well staged, wittl the bloody results o warfare graphically <tcpicted. One faux pas mars the otherwise effecttvt costuming -the presence of a Spec. ~ patch (unknown at the time) or Hunsakcr's unifonn .. Three more perf ormanccs o· .. Home of the Brave" will be pres- ented -tonight and Saturdaf at E p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. -in the Playbox Theater on the Golden W e11 campus. Call 895-8371 for tickc1 info~tion. · Now Serving COUNTRY STYLE SllllY$199 IRUICH Includes &JWK/Jf16 Well Drink or a.er 9:00 Al to l:H Pl 845-IOl1 1712 Placentla Coate Mau IUTIJUL FOOD ••• NO WEIGHTING. Sito' flt. hnltlw the utvol Ul!fll lor luch ortlJU~rl OK'IOBltUEST, lee Fr1day llat- lnll. TllB GBaaY BAZE BAPID, see llsttng. --'-Wednesday listing. BTIPllAl'fm ATZS It FJUlt~.-ilDllA.11 WORLD," Ice Capadea new revue. opt>ns at the Forum In Jazz Inglewood for 18 ~rformancea · ..__ _________ _. -and the Ratll Price Trio. see Frtday -listing. through Oct. 28. Two houn of llAllK D1'0LY, aee Wednesday dynamic cho~raphy. dellJthtful llstlnj(. productlon num~. dartna a£hlettc TOii llcLAIN, see Wednesday llst- Pop nm BAJQ[, see Fr1day Usttng. Also today Is "The Poorman's · 1'onlte Show" with The Poorman from KROQ F'M radio stallon. realB and da.z:zllnl( special effects arc Ing. featured. (213) .. '14-6000. LU CZDIBER. see Fr1day listing. -GltD llACK, sec Friday listing. Coan by __ ~---- A f.anhful m:reation of the award-wmmns rauuraru m Hawau lntemadonaJ aowmet cu.llinc praented In a unique dinlna atmoephcre. . Diruna from 6:30 pm nightly Ext.-epr SurJay Jackeu for eendcmcn, pleue RCICTVauons -7li/999.o990 Located In dv &Krald ol ANhdm Hocel. 1717 S. We.t Sc., Anahdm FRIDAY/SATURDAY SPECIAL York Steak Tender New York Steak, cooked ~o your taste, and served with homemade soup, crisp green· salad, choice of potato, dinner roll and dessert! s • ~ COSTA 1EA 3125 HarbOr Blvd. •• 1790 l MicArttlur 81vd. llAR& ISBBLL APID TBB llBTTIDI SECTIOl'f, e~Jao. ln-dCllriltc. old oana Point Cile~120 Del Prado, Dana Point. 661-6003. CAR LIDO, see Frtday listing DAllVEYTRA TLOR, ace Saturday AftG.§ALLll!G. sec Friday !tst- ln,i. JOI llABORY a GREG CAP- POLLA, 8tt Fr1day listing, nm BOWARD UdOLD8 BIG Edouard MANET ( 1'832-1883) LA d•Jeuner sur l'herbe (lllllCMort on the Gr .. ). 18&3 The attire may be different. the tradition Is the same at Where love of llfe and foOd become an art and old world hospltallty abounds · Partake In our "SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE PROVENCE" Sundays 10-3, 3421 Via Lido, Newport Beach; 675--4904 . Piiot Weekender/ Friday. October 12, 1984 11 .. BAJfD appean from 5-8 p.m. In the Center Court of the W~ml~I In Westminster. 898·2~58 llAUTaO, 9tt Frtday llstlng. STUTCB, 11tt F'rklay listing. llOVJOLA, stt Friday listing. GOPBEll DOD, sec Friday 11~- your dancing pleasure. 8:30-11 :30 p.m .. ~ cautomtan. 16431 ~ Chica, Huntm«te>n Beach. 82 ad· mlMton . 846-1347. lnl(. nm SAJtL &JlllG BAJQ) appearw 8 p.m.-mtdni.tht. Meadowlark Country Club. 1678';2Graham Slrttt. Hunt· lngton Beach. 84~3391 . BAYSBOU llOUU, see Fr1day II sung. Tlleater Tim IUI'D, 11tt Friday ltsttng. .AJ8TBf TU81l; ---~~~~~-~ De.Dee TRACY WELLS 810 BAlO>, for 968-5050 WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES OiNERS.-'tMPICA...,.,..~L~ COCKTAILS. 8ANOUET FACILITIES, CATERING. FOOO TO GO OPEN 7 DAYS SeECIAI.: DISCOUNT ON FOOD TOGO 31~ 8-:h Blvd 827· 1210 Nelrl<no«'s Anllheim 99>9920 Ronr:lie Brown And His Trio .. Enjoy the music of Ronnie Brown and his trio YJednesdoy through Saturday nights at Copa de Oro. Relax, sip on a Copa Margarita, have an appetizer and enjoyl 8:30PM-12:30AM located near South Coast Plaza 633 Anton • Costa M~so • 662-COPA - - ~ I , I J 4 12 Piiot Weekender/ Friday. October 12, 1984 Calendar ''llOFl'O.LA" at lhl' Grand Dinner The-ater. See Frtday II Una ma nrop GIRLS" on South Coast Repertory's Sttond Stage. Stt Friday llstlnf. • ,. youcommunlcatr. 7:30-l0:30a.m.88 ltt .• Golden West College BuslnCM Bldg .. Rm. 110, 15744-Golden West St .. -Huntlngton Beach 891-3991. .. CAOCASIAJlf CBALI CDtCL&" at Orange Coa t College See Frtday •t-.--------=l=lstln . .. at and a Klllrr Whale Show not usua!Jy avallablr to the genera! public. A lour of the penguin raclllty b also sched- uled. For those who purchaae ACS ticket• the price la 88 adults and 85 establish the QrangP Countl Ofllceof Protocol and rntt'm ttona Visitor. Council, Is ht'ld Nov". l& at the newly opened Hott'I MC"rtdlen Newport Beach. Cocktatls at 1 pm .. dlnnt-rat 8 - - ' . en West Coll~f'. See Friday listing. "IDSllET' at Sebutlan'!i West Dinner Playhou~. Sec Friday listing. LUDY STRAUSS, coUector and rxhtblUon coordinator, IC'ClUrH about her contemporary qullt collection and how she became acllvely Involved In thdr creation. 8 p m .. Laguna Beach Museum of Art. South Coast Plaza "OKTOl!IEantST:• ~c Fr1day list· Ing. A Jl1JlDD ART SBOW and Sale la held by the Coastline Artists' Associa- tion Oct 19-20 at the Mesa Verde Center. Non-members may enter art works, no cralta, by dellvertng them Oct. 19 from 8-10:30 a.m . to the center. Categories lnclu<k watercolor & Chinese brush. 01111 & acrylics. and other media. 546-8734. deadlJne Is ov. . 834-3220. "l'OOBT OF TBS llAl8UJt" U<'· lion and ball ts planned by the Newport Ha:rbor Art Mwaeum on &it .. Oct. 27. Hosted by Bullocu Wllahlrc In Fashion Island. It features mort' than 100 nationally recognlz.cd and cmcrgJng artists who have created masks to be auctioned. The masks wtll be exhibited bef(lnntng Oct. 4 at the musuem. 862 50 pcT pcreon. Reser- vattons may be madt' by calling 759· l 122 before Oct. 20. "llOV& OV&R , MRS . MAAKBA.111" at the Harlequin Din- ner Playhouse. Stt Friday listing "llT SISTER BILEE1"' a{ the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse Stt f"riday llallf!& _ ,site. 82.50 members, &3 50 non- membc1'8. 494-6531. sm,iea Adftllce Bl111Df "ON BOJUU)WSD TIME" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse See Fri-da>.'. listing. 'SUOAJl" at the San Clt'mcntc Community Theater Stt Fr1day list- . 4-sTTLUr· COMlfU!QCATJOlt IN A CRAZY WORLD." Get a clHrer picture of hou you· and those around 8JtA WORLD ts the desUnaUon of a unique, bchlnd·the-scenes tour of· fered by Sea World In conjunction with the American Cetacean Society on Ocl. 20. Beginning at 2 p.m .. visitors can see all or the regular allrat"Uon& plu& stay after-the ~tc. close for a prtvate, back-stage look. Planned are a special Sea Lion Show "A SALUTE TO TD t:MTEa- NAnORAL CONSOL.All CORPS, •• a rund-ralser with proceeds going to American -TH£1J..ut Amencan. Lunch MF 11-2 30 Olnnef M·S from 5 PM Happy Hour M·F 4 30-7 PM Sun Champagne Buffet 8runctl 10-2 30 Entertainmeot & Dlnc:lllg Banquet Facilities 14962 RedhlD. Tustin 730-0115 THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE The 0t1Qinal Featuring d!Splay bfaolong Lunch Mon -Frr 11 2 O.nner noghtly Moo ·Fn lrom S pm Sat & Sun. tr om 4 p m 200 1 Harbo< Blvd . Costa Meia 642·9777 HARBOR HOUSE CAFE EstabllShed since 1939 Omelettes. 25 varieties Served 24 hours Sand· >NOChes. 30 varieties Heated garden pa1o0 O.noei served 5· 10 pm 34157 Coast H>Ny Dana Po.nt (714) 496-9270 AISo 16341 Coast Hwy Svn~1 BP.ach (2t3l 592-5404 PARADISE CAFE San Franc-;can tyle FreY! f!Sl'I and pasta Patio d•ntng lunch M·F 11-3 Omner MOf\ Sal trom 5 p m Happy Hr M·F ~7 Wed Ladies ntte 50¢ weil drinks from 3 p m Banquet lac•1oes 600 NewP<>rt Cen11!f Dr Fashooo 1919nd Newpor1 ~ch ~4· 1237 POOR RICHARDS KITCHEN Breakfacil. lunch. donner PallO dinong • with ocean 111ew Modest prices Beer /wine Famed IOI' Belgian wattles Open daily from 8 am 1198 S Coast Hwy in V1nage Faire Mall. Laguna Beach 497 1667 Chinese JADE DRAGON Szechwan & Mandarin Curs.nes ol Old Olina Host Wanace Lee Chef Yr Chen Elegant dontng lunch dinner Sat & Sun 0.rn Sum (Ch.nese Tea Cake Brunch) Banquets Beer & w,~ R"a!IONIOle 1><tees 12100 8eAch Btvd S1an1on 898-8933 Continental AIRPORTER INN Mediterranean Room Continental lunch M F 11 30-2 30 Sun Brunch t().3 O.nrl91 lrom 5 30 Happy Hour M F En1er1a1nmen1 & Dancing 7 noghts a wee!\ Valet park· 1ng BanQuel tac111t1es 18700 MacArrM. lr-.ine. 833·2770 CAFE LIDO Newl)on's Cannery Village 111ZZ IPOt Cozy atrnosphefe Amencan. llallan & Continental menu Lunch M·F t 1-3 Otnner nightly 6 pm. to lnldnighl Entenainment nightly g. t 30 Sun. 18.zz set6IOfl 3-7 Ample pe1klng. 2900 Newport Blvd • Newport Beach 675-2968 MARCEL'S V°'lal Marcel. OanclOO Wed tlw Sat mghts to Buuy BoK 9 pm to 1.30 am. Top 40'1 Live Reggae evllfy Frt. & Sat l1om 9.30 p m Backgammon Happy Hour 4-7 pm W•tch tor our gr•nd reopening Oct 31st Serving aandwiehes, soups, salood end crOllNnts 130 E 17th St, Cost• Mesa &46·3866 RIVIERA Conttnental Chel Richard Befgner s.nce 1970 lntimaie O.n1ng LIM\Ch 1 1 30·3 Dinner lrom 5 p m Clo$ed Sun & Hol;cjays Banquet rooms 3333 S Brtstol, Costa Mesa 540-3840 French BORDEAUX 100 Wll1a Sllvet Food Award Wnnet Lunches T'* ·Fn Dinner M·S Cloeed Sundeys & holldaya Ott Bristo! and RandOlph (bet-Hen Baker and a.er) then left onto SI. Cla11. 758 SI. Clair, Cost• MtM 5-40-3641. Eor R~staurant Directory Information, ,Call Brenda Caponera at 642-432 t x262 · I ~l>·-. f • ' • . . . ORANGE COAST RESTAURANT DIRECTORY LE MIDI New in Newport. old In tradition Ftal!Oflul French Pro11encele dl&hes Charming dee:or and alrnosphere ol 1he South. the Midi ol France Lunch and dinner T..-thru Sun ExtensMI Ca141 and French wine 11$11 3421 Via Ltdo. Newport Beach, '" plaza near Hughes Market 675-4904 Irish llULDOON'S I Homa of Award wlnniflg lrilh Collee Best corned beef and cabbage. lrllh 11ew and OUI Old Countiy Pol rout. Guineu on t•p Open 7 dllys • WMI<. 202 Newport Cent• Dr , F•shion lsl8nd. Newpor1 Beach 64()..& 110 Italian DONATELLl'S The original since 1973 Now open In our new location Sefvlng ClUf famous paza and pasta Dine In 0t take out 9430 Warner at Busnerd, Fountain Valley. Behind the S1aler 963-5~5. MARCELL OS Famlly owned Ea1ablished W10e 1973. Pastas. .._I. paz.a SpeciallZing Ill ~ Beef & Wine Ml"9d Salad bar. Lunch Mon. tllru Fri .. dimet 7 nigt1ts a WMI< Sunday Brunch 10-3 p.m. 17502 a.en BIYO at Slater, HuntJngton Beech. 842·5506. Mexican Ml CAIA MEXICAN RESTAURANT Our fOOd II"• tr_, to MeKICOI Est llflCe 1972 Open datly ffom 11 a.m..lof IUnch & dinner. Coc:ltta Entertain· merit Wed lhru Sal night• in the Burro Room. 286 E 17th St, Costa MIU can 845-7629 TAEI AMIGOS A ~ fOf people .00 appl'ect411e good Melllcan food at turl)fislngly IOw pncee Open daily 1 1 a m for IUnctt &. dtnnet. Dalfy tunctleon apec1a1a. DaOGi- lng Ftl. & Sat tO pm. to 1 am Top 40'. fTlU$IC catering 2200 Harbor BIYd , K·Mart 9laD. Coeta Miu. 8'2-827•18278 Natural/Healthy FORTY"CARAOT9 ()ell()OUS fashion food per H8NY ~rom. A greet p&ace fof dinner 7 1 days from 1 l a.m Sunday Cham- pagne Bruncn Between Bulloc:Jls and I. M~. So Coast Plaza, lower leYal.. 556-9700 PUFF1N8 "Naturally" cOOked foods. from pen· cakes to crepes to steak&. An adllen· ture If:\ natural eating Open Sun thru Thurs. 8 a.m to 11 p .m Frt & Set 8 am to midnigtlt Vise/MC Casuat Moderate Prices 3050 E Coast Hwy., Corona del Mer 640-t 5 73 Seafood & Steak BLACK BEARDS Hearty Beet Enlrees & SeelOOd Lunch 11·3 30 Dinner from 5 p.m HapPy Hour M·F. Ex~ Oy$tlf 8af Two blocks south of John Wayne Airport 833-0080 THE CANNERY Featur• fresh loi::.al ... food, eutem bee1 Lunch. dinner, Sooday bNnCl'I and champagne brunch, harbot CfUISeS Entertainment nightly and Sooc»y atteinoon Lounge IOOd 119f. ·1ey. Historte wetemont land~ in Newport's Canneiy Vbge. 3010 Lafayette 67~57n. AUSTY PELICAN Fresh tealood and lots of It Newport Beach-Lunch, dinner. Sunday brunch ~sNewport Bay 2735 W Coest Hwy 842·3<431. IMnl-l.Unct\. CllMtf. happy hour. 1830 MUI 546--<&77• TALE OF THE WHALE Open 7 dllys Breaktast 7 a.m M·F. Lunch 11_. M.f Oinnef 4-1 1 M·S Set & ~brunch 7-.4 Oyster bef Fri . Sat .• Sun Banquet lac11tl• up to 500. Enterteinment Wed ·Sun. Panoramic: bey V18W 400 Mall'l St . Balboe 673-4633 THE WAREHOUSE Freth S..tood and lntenletional • eut11ne Waterlront Clinlng CMI Chiltlel Kmeglen. Ll(lCh. Dinn«. 8-t & SUn Award Winnlhg Brunch. Ban- qOell & Catering, Oystet Ber, Etit•• talnment l.ldO Village. Newpan Beed\. 673-4700 1 Foreca1t1 on A2 c11m11n111 - FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12, 1984 [o~tages escape fro;m bank J>audit k of America manager abducted l her home, taken to Irvine bank: for bank rnan8acr Marge Steinborn, S2, who was abductrd at gunpoint from her Tustin home and taken to the Bank of AmeriC'll branch at Irvine Boulevard and Yale Avenue, where ERT HYNDMAN, MITCHELL aad llEIDERMAN ......... 10 tages held at gunpoint in ut ,e Disney strikers re- ed to work and 100 workers were hired ie Magic Kingdom rsday./A3 llfomla at South Pasadena iware store claimed lives /Al ti on gress turns down t celling hike; legls- rs returned to Wash- on. / A4 ~ llenger crew packing "return to Earth./ A4 arid ib blast In Brighton, land leaves Margaret tcberamtouched, but ~./A8 .ary blamed in Aquino ~.:.:!.:!.:~:;.~~=·=·:·:·:·:· ;p ie 1 Charlotte Rae leads brities who support -val House./ A7 Orts at does the San Diego :ken do now that the Id Series has ched to Oetrolt?/8 1. .on High, the No. 1- ;ed football team In i ge County, survived 1ggish first half to win unset League open-a2 tlngton Beach Hlgh's ~cross country team 'Ith sweep of the first •laces -breezed to >ry and remained un- :en./83 tertalnment k Wllllams Jr. follows , Russell on the Pa- Amphitheatre stage ~ht.IWHkender ~ry for German food i g Oktoberfest? Dine e Bavarian Chalet. ~ ekender 1lness nclal Corp. of Amerl- ias lald off 20o/o of Its :sand cut ex- Ives' salarles./84 l;X =>not • In Board ess rnla Newa fled :a word Notices 1nlng cope ilnders iJ Funds 'al Newa >n az:zJ C1-10 88 A3 84' ~ C8-9 88 C9 C5 A9 C7 A8 84 A8 A10 A7 A7·8 A3 C4·6 en def 81•3 85 A9 WMl<endet A2 A4' an Irvine bank escaped unharmed late this morning. but a standoff continued between police and a lone lUnman, who remained inside. The escape ended a six-hour ordeal he v.'Orks, according to pohoc. At 11:35 a.m., one of three robbers was reportedly talktn to polttt by phone from in 1dc the bank, accord• mg to police reports. Intended muider v ictim tells court of marital turmoil Ex-husband charged with hitj 'hit man' to arran -·accident' By JEFF ADLER Of .. .,.., .... 8*mlf A woman who agrted to pose for photographs on a slab at the Orange County Coroner's Office so an under- cover investigators could conv10cc her former husband she'd been k.11led by a hit man he allegedly hired testified Thursday about her de· teriorating marriage to defendant Frederick Penney. Penney. a 57-year-old .Laguna Most view VP Bush as winner of debate By DONALD M. ROTHBERG , ~ ............. PHILADELPHIA -George Bush contended he·d "turned it around" for the Republican ticket, while · Geraldine Ferraro claimed '"Two out of two ain't ba(J .. af\er the vict- prcsidential candidates engaged in a harp duel for campaign momentum that drew favorable reviews from the (PleaM eee VICS/ AS) Niguel contractor and former: New' York City fireman, is charged with a single felony count of solicitation of murder. If convicted of the charge, he faces a muimum six-)ear prison term. Red-haired Susan Penney, 34, told an Orange County Supenor Court Jury in Santa Ana that following their breakup in August 1983 she had been repcatedJy harassed and followed by her husband. whowasjailedtwiceasa result. Speaking confi<kntJy. but avoiding her former husband's stare, Mrs. Penney described how arguments leadin& up to their divorce became more heated near the end of their You'll.find th• bHt euto bur.a elong the Or•"9• CCMaat In toet•r'• Auto Piiot -PegeC1 Ho-hum city council campaign surpristn Irvine pohcc Lt. Al Muir ad FBI agentsand lrvanc· Cit> pohceSWAlt team had arrived at the orthwood -iown Center. where the bank 1s located. Officers esconed ci\f1han from back doo~ to those bu m s as police closed ofT1thc shopping center Jt 9 a.m. and bcpn evacu1.una employees and patrons at an adJaccnt Von"& upennarket and a l)m· nasium. Muir ad the incident began at S am. "ilcn aq armed m n and two {emales enttrcd the home of the n manager Marge Steinborn. barui· cuffed her husband Wdham. then forced the oman to dnvc ibcm 1n her autolflobde tQ lhe bank in Irvine. Bank of America officials an Los teacllen Jaaye stopPed pUtlclpatlna lD atracarricalar acttritiea. See •tol'J'.. ~e A2. Susan Penney • nine-year relationship. "The topic was either the children or my time away from home. Any- thing that took my time away from the house or aVI"&)' from him.·· she told the JUI') On one occasion. their arguments (Pleue eee EX·WIPB/ A2) n&dcs sdenufied tonbom as lhe manager of the branch Contacted by tetepbw a1 their home, Wllham lCinbom confirmed that his "', e haC:I been abducted 'by a man and t o men. He decbncd" lO pr0v1d further details oflhc k.idnap- JU Pohce id the nk 1112~' ~Jeue MC B08TAGU/A2) Council forum orderly inHB BJ ROBERT BAR&.ER °' ... ..., ....... 1be candidates for the HuntiaJ!oo Beach Cny Council provided slim~ about themselves and their uparatlons in a mannerly l.nd wide- ranai91 noontimt outdoor forum Thursday at Golden West Colleae- • Bud Belsito, an attorney and former Huntington .Beach city lld- nuni.strator. tressed tba\ ofticials have to addreu flooding prObfeau that in 19 3 atrected thousands of rcsi<knts, lsito also · bbCd at -setr-ser- vina" 0 , -WbO 0 0 put ... --- measure on the ovembcr ballot that ould ~pea) a tv.o-consecutive term · limit on council scr'VIClC. Votcn approved the t o-tcnn limit by a 3'h-1 m.&rg1n in l978 • Elaine Craft. a mother of eight and at) voluntttr Mio made a pe>utt of not bcina a .. proftsSioaaJ poli- . (ri-. eee CARDIDATU/A2) Harbor Municipal Court J~ Stephen SteWart, who lost a June bid for re-election. has rcstsned from bis po t thrtt months before the end of has term. Officials at the Newport Beach Courthouse confinned toda) that Stcv.'&rt rcsipcd. effecthe Oct.. S. His term was to conclude 10 January. Tbe former jud&e has said ~e plans to open a pnvatc la,., practice Stewart Y.'&S tn the news last weclend when he married Pilar Wayne of Nev.-port Beach. the widow of actor John Wavne. Jn last June's primary decuon. St~ was defeated by Deputy District Att('lmey Susanne Shaw. Shaw will assume the Harbor Court JUdgesh1p in January. Until then. t~ post wdl remain vacant. Newport drug theft suspect bails Out after enteriilg plea Nursef aces trial in seven burglaries -----of painkillers from county hospitals ------- By ROBERT BARKER declined to bro"idc additional infor- Ofh!Wlt,....... nation. , A l'.e\\-port Beach nurse-But Fountain Valk) Octcct1"e anesthetist apparentl) has , been Dennis Minna, V1-bo is coonhnating bailed out of Orange C:ounty Jail after the assoned drug cases again t the 31- enterinaa not au.Ht) plea Thursday in • ~car-old Tr8<1. said bcr attornc) and Orange Count) Municipal Coun to tamil) members had disclosed the) scvrn._ counts of buf&)ary in conntt'· \lt'Cre ti') ma to Vl:Ont out arra~mrnt t1on~th the theft of po"erful pain-for her to ~tout of jail and underao a k1lhng dru'5 from fhe area ho pit.al . dru& rchab&hallon procram in Long J11I officials said that Bmtgct l)nn ~acti he had been tn jail in lieu of Tracy was no longcr in jAil toda) but S 10.000 bail. r • - Srm lutll CAMPAIGN • 84 TraC) is accused of stealing morphine and Demerol from locked med1c1ne carts in ho puals in Foun- wn Valle). Costa M~. Oransr and Santa Ana and from a doctor·s office 1 n rwpon Beach. he confessed to the burglaries while beina queslloned Wednesday b' Minna 1n the presence of her attorney. the detectt\it said. Meanwhile. 1t also was learned that Trac" ts being tn\iestiptcd for aJ- kttdl) injccttna hcnclf with a ubstance tut ~a while she was performing an thetic duties for N~rt Beach plastic uracon H. (Pleue ... l'fURSB/ A2) ,. I I AS* Orange Coa,t DAILY PlLOT/F,rielay, October 12, 19 4 Picketing Irvine teachers take their case to district By PHIL NEIOERMAN Of .. O.., ....... Irvine teachers ( med p d:et ~" around their stl'loo~· d1stm:t he:sd· quancrt Thursda~ afternoon, con· dudin& a >Acek of maller dt!mon· str:nions '>ignif}' ina their frustratton over stalled C'Ontract talks. Teachers l)'fan to addrc s ~hoot ,..,.-'£-o-'-rij memoe~ and oastribute Jeaflets next week. prior to an Oct. 29 strike authoniation vote. 'fhursday morning. some Irvine Unified School District tcachc~ pick- eted at their home campu5es before they were rtqu1red to be in class. In the afternoon. the lrvine Teachers • Associatton, representing local in- ttuctors. urged its members to dem- onstrate outside the d1stnct's new admanistrationbualding at 5050 Bar- ranca Parkway. Ken Homer. president of the associatit>n. estimated that 400 le che~ p.J'11c1patcd rn the attcmoon piclctin The union rcpre ~nt'> bout 7 0 di trict fncuh) mcml)( r . Fran Mo1 ton, a distrkt "pokes"'oman. aid th~ demon· stration did not <li rupt openmons at lhe dist1ict hcadqu:irten. hbough regular cla"i room in- struction h:. ronttnue<l. ~ome te.acbers have Mopped participating in e~tracu1 ricular activities. at the urgmg of the union. Superintendent A Stanley Corey has charscd that these teachers are violating their contract: the union disagrees. The pld:etmg was tnggerc..-d by un impasse in contracts talks. primarily C'Oncernmg teacher salaries. The union has requested a 7.5 percent salary raise for the 1984-85 school year. District oflk1als have said they can afford no add1tiooal pay r~use beyond the automatic increases provided for length of service and colkgc credits. The d"'lrkt ha o.I o oftcred to mt} 1e. l.'hers a unMinie bonus 1f fund r<-main nt 1he end of the ~hool }Car. but that off~r was r~jl"Cted b} the union. Nl"gota11ons were hulled last week when an impa\~ was decl red, and b<.>th sides arc now awaitin~ tbe nmval ota ~tale mediator who w11l try to break the d adlock. , o;-;ociation p~ident Homer said he plans to addre~ the district board of cdut":nion when the elected body meets next Tue)da} at 7:30 p.m. in the new d1$1rtct headquancrs He o;a1d IC:llhers will d1~tr1bute leaflet" Oct. 20 to conv(!'y their posiuon to local residents. On Oct. 29. 1he teachers are c;cbedulcd 10 takr a slrike authorization vote. If the measure 1s appro,cd. facuh} negotiators would have the power fo call a work stoppage. Crippled swimmer's injury claim goes to county jury By JEFF ADLER OttMO.-, .......... be awarded. The trial began Sept. 26. The athletic 6-1 Taylor.. now . a quadnplegic who has only limited use of his arms, testified that he deetded to go into the chilly water that April afternoon to wash off suntan 011 before returning home to Claremont claim the city was negligent for not posting signs alons the beach warning of the danger of diving into the water near the pier. where shifting sands create offshore holes. sandbars and troughs. The two attorneys claim the city was aware of the uncertain bottom w Coaatal -~~~~ ::°::.~k1~ Sl'l0we1:. A in rtutroP:. ~now Octtu<Jt!d -.-51i11o0n;11v a. Auaron llalt>mor• ----------811mlng1>41m Tides :=ck Fl<t1 IO,. F1t1I hlgll S.Concl IOw TOOAY 6 27pm II 311p 111 IATUN>AY Boe Ion O ~ &llalO 31 CUC* Ct>ar ... 1ot1.S C Ch11t1MI011,W V 2 1 CllaflOll•,N C S•~ oe ChtetlQO Clnclnn1ll Sun .. ,. lodey •I II 23 p m ,,_ Ci.v.ioncl S111ur<11y a1 e ~ 1.m encl Nit again ot Columt>ve.Ott 6 22 pm Concord,N H Moon ,,_ today al I O 1 p m • telt Ollfat-FI Worth • 37am ~IOO•m 8 10pm Sarut<11y 11 ti 20 a m Ind ,,_ •'" " 01r1on 137e>m °'"..., -----------0.. MOI,_ 111•1 ~I NH""''~~ N{)AA IJ$ °'"'' tt .. ~ ...... 42 10 • 84 10 77 • 73 'n et eo 76 llf ~ 75 '° 71 I SURF REPORT Temps 0.lfOll -~~---------- HI Lo 73 50 10 s• 11 511 42 34 19 eo 68 55 Oulut" EJP-LOCATION Huntington &.ech ----------At_ .,.II)'. Ntwpofl Extended ~~~9!i.~ Fair aM tllgtllly war""' HIQhl at btttchee 72 10 111 and lni.n(I 111119Vt 71 to M. low• 55 1013 &.lboe W9Clg9 ~Beectl San Clemttnt• Watw temc> 1$.ea t&ZI 2·3 1-3 l-3 1·2 1·2 1·2 3-4 $ .... OltCllOft: _,"'-"" An eight-woman, four-man Orange County Superior Court jury beg.an deliberations today to determine whether a paralyzed 22-year-old man should be compensated for a crip- pling neck injury, suffered in 1980 wften ne di veo into a sandbar near the Balboa Pier at Newport Beach. with his girlfriend. Because of the eoid--'wtttcf'~-cumtiiti'oms'atcmt!~at1PQ1:7\lf:1tr.stn~r--1~#------... _.,-t~jt-t,_.L.ti;--._...,... ... _..,._,r......,~9-... '11erv()tts-' - buying gun, dealer claims John Taylor is seeking an un- specified amount of damages from the city of Newport Beach claiming the city negligently failed to post signs warning or uncertain and dangerous underwater conditions in the area. If the jury returns a verdict 1n his favor, a second phase of the c1v1l trial in Judge Lloyd Blanpied's Santa Ana courtroom will ge~ under way to determine how much Taylor should temperature. he decided to run into the gently rolling surf. When he was about waist-deep 10 the water. he dived into an incoming wave. Somewhe.re underwater he ap- parently crashed head-on mto an useen ndge of sand. shanenng one of his venebra. He surfaced in a dead- man's float. his body paralyzed from lhe neck down. Taylor's Newport Beach attome>s Herben H::fif and Wayne Austero. ... of beach. but have done nothing to warn beachgoersofthe danger despite the numbers of neck injuries that have occurred there. The ci tv of Newport Beach. through Irvine attorney Patrick Quin- livan. has contended warning signs along the beach wouldn't prevent spi nal injunes becat,tsc no one sign can warn against thr many possible ways swimmers can injure them- selves. CANDIDATES OFFER VIEWS IN HB .•. From Al t1c1an." said she'd .. love to see" the creation of a performing ans center where budding artists could d1spla} their work. She has the integrity. honesty and courage to care about people, she said. • John Erskine. the executive NURSE ••. From Al George Brennan. Margaret-.Sa1to. d1sc1pline coordi- nator for the state Board of Registered "lurses. confirmed that an in .. es11ga- t1on began in Ma y after the board received complaints that Trac} al- legedly gave herself an inJect1on of a substance while assisting in a surger:. Tracy still holds her nursing license and a permit to perform anesthesia. Saito said. director of the Building lndustl) Association. said he'd approach his duties with a .. business approach:· He said he "led the charge" to pre .. ent a IT}assage parlor from being located 1 n a shopping center. said he favors an "aggress1\e" deanup of the .\scon Landfill "I'm a Republican. 1 suppon President Reagan ... he told the stu- dents. • Ruth Finley. an incumbent. said she is looking for the preservation of open space. the hbal) and cultural and spmtal things as well as the cit}·, economic health 'There 1s more than "-<><>d. cement and stucco:· she ~1d •Jack Kell }. the incu mbent ma}or and television and movie actor. ast...ed the students "to evaluate my record up to now. The acid test is ro.ur vote on Nov 6." he said • John Horne. a senior systems consultant. cnt1c1zed what he said was a $4.500 expenduure by the city for the Interval House for Battered Women. "It's not~ven in Huntington Beach.'' he said "it's in Seal Beach." Horne said he 1s concerned aboot the progress of redevelopment in the city and about the distribution of taxes. Candida1e Peter Green. a biology 1no;1ructor at Golden West College. wa<; teaching a c la<;s during the forum and fellov. instructor Richard Rowe pinch-hit for him . Richard Davis also filled in for candidate Jay Stout ~ho had a business conflict. The remainder of the 16 candidates fo r three openings on the seven- ·member City Council did not make an appearance. NEWPORT COUNCIL CAMPAIGN. QUIET ..... From Al can do on that:· Councilman John Cox also spent about $30.000 1n his winning efTon four years ago. An outspoken man who is supportive of development and often criucal of those who oppose 1t, Cox also is un opposed 1n the race The only contest at all is on the west side of the city where incumbent Councilwoman Ruthelyn Plummeris being challenged by Dave Goff a city planning commissioner. and political novice Vivian Roum. For the first ttme in six \Cars. the advocacy group Stop Polluting Our Newpon CSPON) has not put ur a candidate Four years ago. lour of the seven council member., were aligned v.1th the group and fa\ored 11\ slu~ growth philosophy "People who know what the '>core 1s in this town wouldn't want 10 pa}' a lot of money JUSt lo have their character defamed· and then lose," says Jean Watt. president of the advocacy group. It 1s impossible to win when other candidates are backed -directly or indirectly -by large development interests like thr Irvine Co. and the Koll Co. Watt says . "h 's become apparen·11hat one way Jost Call 642-6086 0•111 PUo1 OefJv9fY 11 Ouar•n,tMd M '°"' f' oc»~ I• '°" Jtl NJ( ,...... '°" PAPf'! by !>:JOptn CAl~I[>!~ ,•Im a1'd fQ'• COOi' """ t,<!' ~·"'1 or another. they'll spend whatever 1s necessal) to ""in.'' says Watt. Past elections have been filled with insulung newspaper ads and charac- ter assassinations that make the electoral process wholl} unpleasant. she sa)s. SPON cannot find anyone interested in running. "We've made much more progres'i taking on issues." Watt notes ··issues can be understood better than people .. · CounC1lwoman Jackie Heather, who won re-t'lcCtl()n l'-"O }ea rs ago pen though her (hallenger <,pent ahout $50,000 claim' Watt ... group cau .. ed the contrmcr\\ 1n pa\l elec- tions ··The> JU'>t lo.cpl hca11ns the 'aml' old dead horse and I think people finally said. ·so what's new?'" Heather said "I think we ha ve a pretty good team nght now and people see that. We talk to each other and that's something we ne ver did when SPON was m con- trol." Robert Shelton, a former Newpon Beach mayor and Irvine Co. senior vice preo;1dent. says thr apparent lack of interest in theelet"pon might he 1he absence of contro1'ers1al develop- ment projects. Past city elections have coincided w11h mult1-million dollar develop- ment plans. An Irvine Co. project was aban- doned 1 n the face of a referendum four years ago and another was unsuc- cessful!) challenged in a referendum vote that coincided with the city" election two yrars ago. "But I am surprised.'' Shelton admits. "Even in tranquil times there s alwa}'s been a hankering by any number of people to become a rnuncil member even 1f they didn't ne«essanh disagree w11h the incum- ~nt .. "'ihclton Jouht'> that the lack of l.rnd1Jatc' 1n the ckcuon means that one lac11un or anothcr has triumphed. "But I don't think the lack of 1ntere<;t 1n the election should be written off as apathy." suggests Shelton "We shouldn't under- t•s11ma1e the degree ofsa11sfact1on the rnmmuntt} fcdo; '-"llh thts council." Watt d1<,agrees. ··1tJUSI isn't worth 11 (to run).'. she <,a\<, "In fact I'm 'orrv I wasted three months workin& on a campaign last time I could have been doing -;omething far more productive" Whal do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? What don't you Uke'! Call tbe number at left and your f!lHtage wil1 be reeorded. transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. ' The same %4-hour answering servl<'e may be used to record lellera to the editor on a.ny topic. Contributors to our Letters column mHt Include tbelr name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, pltase. Tell us what'• on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Pubhshe1 Clrcul•tlon 71'1842-4333 c1 .. 1lfled lldverttatng 714/142·587• AU other dep•rtmenu 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE ~'Cl'" •98.1 ().,'Of' e<au Pi.r~ r~"" N1'I l>f!,., "°'.... "'1l1•4!~ "''"'°" • ...." .. "' • "'"''" """"' ,,,,....,. ,.,., ..... •ept<IO<.C.0 • !!l(IUI l'l*:Mif)\l;r '""-"'WI n• cor yrrgtll er .. -6••110.v 4!10 ~. ' yOl.J 00 no! r "C"'"" Y"'" OOPy blr 1 • m ~ 1 .. 1 •• Ml ii m .,,,, yqur <:OJ•7 ,.Jl i-.~ • Clrculatton T .. ephonet Rosemary Churchman Cor !roll r "' ' t~ f!O'l•J"' 1111-0 ftl l~tA l.'MA C.wor ... IV"S •H &!01 \lb"..GTopl'°" ~ Cll ,..., "1!> ,,_ir;y ,,., INI• '6 611 rnontN" Stephen F. Cerezo Production Mnnayer Donald L. Wllllam1 C1rculat1on Manager VOL. n, HO. 218 .. . , By STEVE MARBLE Of tM O.ity Pilot ..... A young Huntington Beach man Jestified Thursday that he sold a pistol tO a "nervous .. Bruce Bradley Ralph just two days before the 57- year-old man was arrested on suspi· c1on of murdering his stepson. @aniel Diehl said Ralph gave him four $100 bllls for the .3ka1iber revolver after he inspected the weapon and fired it numerous times at a Huntington Beach firing range. -.. He itemed kind of nervous but I thought maybe he was just gun-shy." said Diehl during the opening day of a preliminary hearing at Harbor Mu- nicipal Coun in Newpon Beach. ··1 got strange vibes from him," Diehl added. Ralph. a Bnllsh-bom freelance photographer from Newport Beach. 1<; charged with fatally shooting Bradley Kaye. has 18-ycar-old step- son Ralph was ai:restcd after his stepson disappeared OQ Aug. I. Though Kaye's body was not foun(j for five da15 .. several witnesses re· · ported seeang a man resembling Ralph $Landing near a body S{>rawled on a roadside in Irvine. The witnesses said that a car, later identified as ~ye•s. was parked nearby. Kaye, who would have been a senior this year at NcW'port Harbor Hif' School. was shot once m the chest. His body was found at a construction she an Irvine where it had.been buried under a layerofloose sand, according to police. Kaye's orange Mercury Capri was found more than a week later parked at John Wayne Airport. D1ehl testified that Ralph tele- phoned him July 30 about the gun after seeing a notice that Dlehl had posted at the city firing range. Diehl said he met Ralph about 20 minutes later at the range. • "He said the gun was for hrs wife." Diehl CJ(plained. He said Ralph fired the weapon several times after asking if the gun was "loud." According to police and auomeys, Ralph and Kaye's mother bad a tumultuous relanooship that ended in divorce two years ago. Friends said they reconciled at one point. bul broke up again. Lisa Jones. who said she was Kaye's girlfriend, testified 1that she last saw Kaye on the morning of the day he va01shed. She said he called home at about-noon and left a message that "he loved me." Jones also testified that she had met Ralph several times and described him as seeming .. confused and de- pressed" during the meetings. the day before the muscular, blond-haired youth disappeared. Ralph was drinking vodka and or- ange Juice at the house in Costa Mesa where Kaye and his mother lived, Jones testified. o.111 Net ..... .,,......,.. ....... Irvine Police Officer Brtan Clifton in· atructa patron• at a apa near tbe Bank of America on bow to. encuate the bUllcllDC safely. . HOSTAGES HELD IN BANK ••• From Al husband freed himself at about 7:45 a.m. and called Tusun pohce, provid· ing them with a descnpt1on of the family car and sua.gesting the robber.. might be headed to the Irvine bank with his wife TuMin police called officers m Irvine. who phoned the bank A female emplorec inside the bank told police ... We re being rob- . bed." Office~ arrived at the shopping center a short time later 10 discover the bank manager's car parked out front. , The male i;u~pcct. who police said W8'i armed when he broke into the ,.., bank manager·11 home. is dcscnbed only as a white male. Police sajd the two females involved may be cm- plo)ees of the bank. At pre s time, police were trans.. port1ngautomobiles in the pa~kina lot fronting the bank to a rear area for those who were earlier evacuated from the market and aym. EX-WIFE TELLS OF· MURDER PLOT ••• From Al became so heated that he itn.&ck her with his hand and lhc struck him '.back. Mr . Penney recalled. After their dwortC: Mrs. Penney said her rtlat1onsh1p with the ruddy. complexioned defendant continued to go downhill. She said the two 1u1ucd over vis1tat1on ni}lts with their children, th~ sale of their home and other propcrt}. · But Penney conunucd to talk of rccondhation~ ··trc would bnna the ~uh1nt u . I told him lloH~d him and ijiCJ care Whal happcnC<J to li1m, fiut ~c oouldn'1 c1 b d: together," Mrs. Penney p1d. -' • h lsn cknowlcdgr:d the two had it \Ul) rtJauons af\cr their divorce had become fin 1. • One n1aht. Mrs Penney said ,he received a telephone call from her former' husband tellina her he had b«n in the hou!IC while he an4 the cluldrcn were asleep. "He 1d the only rca~on I was alive was because our ~n WD.S lecping wath me," she te t1tkd. . Mrs. P nney told the cour1 sl'te fir t learned that her husband wa con· sidenna kilhna her when one of hi friends John Button. called to warn her. "Hcfcl1J rtall~wa indanicr~lk as sccina J1tc."d pretty regularly nnd ~ was !\llll "¥C'!"'J in i\tcnt oo ha\ ing .m out ofttic way to ha"c th<": hau .. and rh1klrcn," he .aid. 1 that po n\. Mri. Penney c n· u1"'rd Onm Count) hen fr~ d pu- . ·- . ucs who set in motion the undercover operation that rcsullcd in Pcnncy•s nrres1. Burton. accordina to teStimo/t>.'ift the rasc. supplicU Penn~) wtth . a telephone number of a hit man. sn ctu.alit)' sheriffs dcpanment under- CO"¥C:r 1n~estiR1tOr Ro~ Giles. 11lc~ 11grtt"d co amnac a "~r· manenl accident"' for Mrs. Penney for 3.000. accord1na to tape rccordinas of tlln&S bclwc:i:p ancy and Giles pla}cd for juroB. Penney was arrc tcc9 honly after he wu 'hown taked photQ&tayht of his (ormcr wife lyan1 "dead on a <:oronct'• lab, coord1n1 to the C\ldCn(t, FRIDA Y. OCTrJBER 12. 1984 - an its e ID Cout Some Disney strikers re- turned to work and 100 new workers were hired at the Magic Kingdom Thursday./ A3 Callfomta e rv1ne :-:-:;:::.:::.:::::~~;~:;::~:=!!~:::;:;:::;::~·~:~·:·:·~ Nation ~ Congress turns down debt celling hike; legis- lators returned to Wash- lngton. / M Challenger crew packing up for return to Earth./ A4 World Bomb blast In Brighton, England leaves Margaret Thatcher untouched, but 4dle./AI . Miiitary blam9d In Aquino murder at Airport./ A4 TV'~ Charlotte Rae leads celebrities who support lntervat House./ A7 Sports What does the San Diego Chicken do now that the World Serles has switched to Detrolt?/81. Edison High, the No. 1- ranked football team In Orange County, survived a sluggish first half to win Its Sunset League open- er ./82 Huntington Beach Hlgh's boys cross country team -with sweep of the fl rat six places -breezed to victory and remaJned un- beaten./83 Entertainment Hank Wiiiiams Jr. follows Leon Russell on the Pa- cific Amphitheatre stage tonlght.IWMkender Hungry for German food during Oktoberfest? Dine at the Bavarian Chalet. IW•kender Bualneu Financial Corp. of Ameri- can has lald off 20•4 of Its • works and cut ex- ecutives' salarles./84 INDEX . Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board BulklMI Callfornla New. Claulfled Com lea Ctottword DMth Notlcft G.,denlng Hor~ Ann Lander• Mutual Fund• Netk)nal News Opinion Pepwazzl People PoNceLog Pubtle Notlcel Allt ta 8pot'tl 8tOCkMWket1 T~ n.t .. W•ther World Newt C1 -10 86 A3 84 ~~-Ae C6-9 ea C9 C5 A9 C7 A8 EM Ae A10 A7 A7·8 A3 C4·8 Well(tndef 81=3 85 A9 WMkender A2 ...... Intended murder victim ·tells court . of matital turmoil Ex-husband charged with hiring 'hit man· to arran e •accident' By JEFF ADLER °' ... o.lr .... et.If A woman who agreed to gose for photographs on a slab at the Orange County Coroner's Office so an under- cover investaptors could convince her fonner husband she'd been killed by a hit man he allegedly hired teshfied Thursday about her de- terioratin'a marriage to defendant Frederick Penney. Penney, a S7-year-old Laauna Most view VP Bush as winner of debate By DONALD M. ROTHBERG ,,,,.....~ . PHILADELPHIA -Georae Bush contended he'd .. turned it arou d" for the Republican ticket. ~hllc Geraldine Ferraro claimed "Two out of two ain't bad" after the \i ice pre dcntial candidates~ in a harp duel for campailJ'.lmomcntum that drew favorable reviews from-:thc (Pl ....... VICS/A3) Niguel contractor and fonner New' Yorlc City fireman, is charged with a single felony count of solicitation of murder. If convicted of the charie. he faces a maximum si,._year prison teim. Red-haired Susan Penney, 34, told an Orance County Supcnor Court Jury an Santa Ana that following their breakup in August 1983 she had been repeatedly harassed and followed by her husband, who was Jailed twice as a rnulL Spcak1n1 confidenttr.ebut avoiding her fonner husband s stare. Mrs. Penney described how arguments leadina up to their divorce became more heated. near the end of their nine-year relationship. ··The topic was either the children or my time away from home, Any- thina that took my ume away from BJ ROBERT BARIO Of .. INIW ........ A NCWP.Ort Beach nunc- ancsthetist apparently 1*'n bailed out of Oran&c County Jail al\ r cnterina a oot auilty ptca Thursday in Oranee County Municipal Coun to St\icn counts of buralary ao con nee· tion with the theft of po~rful pain- luUing dn&p from fi"e area hospt Jail offic&als said that Bndaet Lynn TnlC)• was no lo~r m jaal tod.ily but • the house or away from him." she told the jury. On one QCCaSion, their arsumcnts (Plea._. U -WU'B/A2l CAMPAIG N '84 • . .. ~ B of A manager abducted f~om her Tustin home 81ROBDT11YNDMAN _.STEVE Mm :an.a . .............. Three bank robbers 1bduC&ed a Bank of America manqrr from ber Tustin home early lbis momina ad were rcponcdly bOktina hOMlllCf inside the Irvine bnnch oflioe as police surrounded tbe b!1iJd.ina and bqaD evaruatina people from neatt>y businenes. Irv· POiice Lt. Al Muir said FBI aeents and I.be city•s SWAT-"caeam~...o-----i• amved at the Bank of America in the 'orthwood To\im Ccnaer 1t 9 a.m. and bqan evacuatina emDlo>us and patrons at an adjacent Von'' super-martct and Nautilus l)'mnasium. Officers esconed civilians from bldt doOn to thole busiDrSIC'S IS police dosed off the sbooPia& center at Irvine Boulevard a.ncfYale·. Muir slid the incidea& bepaca& S a.m. when an armCd man and two females entttcd tbt borne o1 the bank ~. budcuffcd bCT bosband. then forced the woman~ drive them in her automobile to tbe bank in Irvine .• Bank of American offacials in Loi Miida tenwivdy identified the mamvr u MaflC S&cinbon.. Con\acted by ldephorie at their home, William Steiabont confirmed that hts wife bad been abd\M:'la! by a man and two women. POllCC said me bank tnaallllei's buSbin'd fttec1 htmsetf It abaat 'l:4S a.m. ud called Tustua police, pnwid- •D& them with a dacriplion of the family car and suantina the rObbCn miabt be beaded to the lrviae buak (P.JeMe eee llOST AG&Sl A.2) Sus~ct 1aervo11s' .when he g~tg11n 81 STEVE MARBLE ............. A )OUDI Huntington Bcacb man testified Thursday that be sold a powerful handlun to a .. nervous" Bruce Bradley blph just two days before the S7-year-old mao was ~ oa suspicion of murderina his ~D. Daniel Diehl said Ralph pvc him four SIOO bill for the .38 caliber revolver after be inspected tbc weapon and fired it numerous times at a Huntiagton Beach firina range. .. He seemed kind of nervous but I thou&ht maybe he was just gunsby." (Pl--eee SUSPSCTS/ A.2) J ' .. Ottngt Co.at DAIL YPILOl' /Fr uay, October 12, 1984 Picketing Irvine teachers taK€ t1leir case o 1s :rict • tc chcn pan1cip tcd in the emoon colic c cl't'Jns The d1~tncl has lso pidieun1_. The union rtpresrnts ofTcrcil to p&) lcachcl'l a onMime ab0ull'7~d1stnc1 fl cuhy me-mbcr5. bOnu~ 1f tunds ~main at the end of Fran Monon, a d1~trict the hool )e:ar. but th:n otTrr was spoke \\Oman. 1d the demon· tCJt:ctcJ b) thC' union. tntt1on did not diuupt operation\ a1 Ncgotauons "ere halted 1 t "et"k he d1\tnct h . dyume~----:-~-~ht'n an 1mpa wa~ decl f't'd , tmd Although regular cla \l'QOm in-both 1de art now . l\\;uttna the Slruction has continued. some arrhal of'.rt~t:Jtc mediator wh~1 will tr\' teachers h vc stopped t> nic1patina to break tht deadlock. · m cMracurriculur a<:t1\ 1tics, at the ~ OC1 lion prcs1d~m Hom<"r ~id urging of the union Supcnntendenl he pl:ans to 11Jd~ the d1stricl board A. Stanley Corey ha\ charged lhat of education when the elected boc.h the~ l<'liChcl"\ are v1olaung their mcel\ ne\t Tucsda) ·at 7:.30 p.m. 1n contract: the unaon disagrees. the new di~tnct hcadquurtc~. The pickctm& wu tnggercd by an He ~id teacher '"" d1'ltlnbu1c impasse in ,ontmcts talks. primaril) leaflets Oct. 20 10 COO\C) their concerning teacher salunes. position to local residents. The un10n ha~ rCQUC$tcd a 7.5 On ()<:t J9, the leachers arc perC"cnt salary raise for lhc 1984-85 scheduled to takr a strike ~hool )ear 01stnc:t olllhals have authon1a11on \Ole. ff the measure 1c; said they can aflord no additional pa) approved, facuh) ncgot1a10~ would r.use beyond the automauc 1ncreaSC'~ have th\: puwer 10 call a work provided for lehgtll of service and \lOppagc. Crippled swimmer's injury F claim goes to county jury , By JEFF ADLER be awarded.. The tnal btgan Sept 26. claim the c11y was neghgent for ~Ol ot 111e D8ltJ Net ataff The athletic 6-1 Taylor. now a post mg s1gnsalOnJ the beach wamang t}.n eight-woman. fo ur-man Orange quadriplea.ac who has only limited use of the danger of diving into the water C aunty Supcnor Coun JUI"\ began of his arms. tesl1ficd that he dc-cided near the pier, where sh1fhng sands dc:'l1berat1ons toda) to determine to go into the chilly water that Ap~I create omhore holes. sandbars and .... helher a paralyzed 22-year-old man afternoon to wash on suntan 011 troughs . should be compensated for a cnp-before returning h~ to Oarcmont The 1v..o anornm claim the c1ly pting nccltlruury siifferea in T980 Wilhn1s girlfnend. was aware of lhe uncertam bollom when he dived rnt~a sandbar near the Because of the cold water conditions along tha\ popular slrc tch Balboa Pier at Newport Beach. temperature, he decided to run into of beach. but have done nothing to John Taylor is Sc:"ekmg an un-the gently rolling s~rf. When he was warn beachgoersofthcdan.gerdesplle specified amount of damages from a~ut . waist-deep 1n the water. he 1he numbers of neck tnJunes that the city of Newport Be.ich claiming dived into an mcommg wave. ha' e occurred there. the city neg.ligeotly faaled to post signs Somewhere underwater he , ap-The city ··l of Newport Bea~h. warning of uncertain and dangerous parent!) crashed head-on tntu an through Irvan<' attorney Palf'!ck Q!l•n· underwater cond1uons an the area. useen ndge of sand. shatteryog one of II van, has contended waf!'1ng 1gns If the Jury returns a verdict in his his vertebra. He surfaced an a d_ead-along the t?each wouJdn l prev~nt favor. a second phase of the civiltnal-man's fl.oal. h.1S body paraly:z.ed 1.rom pmal m1un . be<:ause-no one .1go an Judge Lloyd Blanpied's Santa Ana the neck down. can warn aeamsl the man)' possible courtroom wall get under way lo Taylor's Newport Beach anome)s. v.a)s swimm ers can lnJUre them- determme how much Ta)lor should Hc:"rbert H::fif and Wayne Austero sehes. • SUSPECT'S GUN PURCHASE TOLD ... From Al said Diehl dunng the opcnmgday of a prehmmai;. heanng at Harbor Mu- nil:1pal Court in Newport Beach. "I got strange .. 1bes from him." Diehl added. Ralph. a Bnt1sh-bom freelance photographer from Newport Beach. 1s charged with fatally shooung Bradlc) Kaye. his 18-year-old step- son. RaJph was arres~fter his stepson disappeared on I. Though Ka)e's bod) wa not found for five da)s several w11ncsses re- ported seeing a man resembling Ralph stand mg near a bod) \prctwkd on a road!t1de 10 Irvine. The w11nes!l.{'~ said that a lar. lilter 1dl'nt1ficc..I a., Kaye's, was parl..cd nearb) Kaye. who would ha'e heen a senior this year al Newpon Harbor H igh School. was shot oncl' in the chest. His bod) was found al a construcuon site an lr" 1ne where 11 had bttn burfud under a la} er ofloose sand. according to police. Ka)e's orange Mercut) Capn was found more than a "-Cd. latcr parked at John Wa}nc A1rpon Diehl 1es111iC'd that Ralph tele- phoned him July 3U about the gun after seeing a notice that Diehl had posted at the cit) finng range. Diehl id ~ m<'I R.aJph about 20 m1nu1e~ later al the range. ··He said the gun was for his wife," Diehl e'plaaned. He s:ud Ralph fired the weapon St'Veral times after asking 1f the gun was "loud " According to police and auome)s. Ralpb and k..a\.-e's mother had a tumultuous rela11onsh1p that ended in divorce two years ago. Fnends said they reconciled at one point. but broke up again Lisa Jones who said she was Kave's 1urlfnenJ tesuficd that she last uw Ka'te on the morning of the da\ he rnnlshed She sa1d he called home at about noon and lefl a message tha1 "he lo\ied me .. Jones al\o tes111ied that she had met Ralph se .. eral 11mes and descnbed him as seeming "confused and dl·- pressed" dunng the meetings Th<' da) before the muscularr blond-haired youth. disappeared. Ralph was dnnkinc vodka and or- anae juice olt the house in Costa Me~i whe~ Ka)t.' and his mother lhcd. Jon~ lestilit•c..I. \ccord1ng to de tense allomc:")' Jad E:.1rlc) Ralph ,., a diagnosed man1l· dl.'pre\!>1' t' \\ho takes medicauon for the cond1110n. In court Thursday. Ralph kl'pl hi'> gaze downcast much of thl' lime and periodically took on his glas!tes and "-lped his eyes. He 1s being held on $500.000 bail al Orange Count) Jail. NEWPORTCOUNCILCAMPAIGN QUIET ... Prom Al can do on that." Councilman John Cox also spent about $30.000 in his winning effort four year!> ago An outspoken man who is supportive of development and ollen cnllcal of those who oppose 11. Co' also 1s unopposed in the race. The onl) rnntcst at all 1s on the west <;1de of the cit) where incumbent C ounc1lwoman Ruthelyn Plummer 1s being challenged b) Da"c Goff. a lit) plannmgcomm1ss1oner and polilllal novice V1v1an Roum For the first time 1n "" H'arc, lht• advocacy group Stop Pollu11ng Our Newport (SPON) ha\ not put up il candidate Four vearc, ago lour 1)f the .,c .. en council member' "'l'rl' al 1gnl.'d 1,1,1th the group anc..I fo,orl'd 11\ ,10 .... - gl'owth ph1losoph) "People who kno"' "'hat the ~ort• 1\ in this tov..n v.-ouldn·1.,..an110 pa~ a lot of mane) JUSt tn haq:· their character defamed ;ind then lo<,e." S<t\<. Jean Wall. pre-;1c..lcn1 of the ad .. ocac) group It 1<. 1mposs1ble to "-10 ""ht•n other landidatcs are backed -dircctl) or 1n<lirectl) -b> large development interests lake the In 1m• ( o and the Koll Co Watt says "fl'., t>c:come apparent that one "'a> J~tCall 642-6086 DaUy Piiot I Oetlvery 11 Guaranteed !i Jll p ,. t•• W"'!Jf P I f or another they'll spend whatever 1s , necessary to win," says Wall. Past elecuons ha\l'C been filled with insulting newspaper ads and charac· ter assassinations that make the electoral proces!t wholl ) unpleasant 'ihe sa"s SPON cannot find an)one interested 1n running. men1 proJects. Past city elections have cotncided with mult1-m111ion dollar develop- ment plans. "We''e made much more progress taking on issue!> · "-an notes .. Issues can be undcrc,tood better than people .. Counul.,,.,oman J.1t·k1c Heather. who "-Oil rc-cklllon two )ears ago l'"en though ht.·r l hallcnger spent about $'i<J.000. claim' Vva11 '<; group cau'>ed the nintrll\ t'f'>) 1n pa'>t l'lel- 11ons 'The) JU!tl kepi ocalinS the saml.' old dead horse and I think people fi naJI) said. 'So what's nev.. '>'" Heather said "I think we have a preuy good team nght now and people sec that We talk to each other and that's something we never did when SPON was in con- trol" Robert Shelton. a former Newport Beach mayor and Irvine C'o. senior 'ice president, says the apparent lack of interest in the clecuon might be th1· absence of controversial develop- An lrvrne Co. project was aban- doned in the face of a referendum four '.t<'ar. ago and another was unsuc- cec;c;fulh 1:hallenged 1n a referendum 'ole that cotncided v..11h the cit~ elect ton tv..o H'ars ago "But I am surpnsed." Shelton admm ·E,en in tranquil times 1here\ alwa\S t>c:en a hankl.'nng b\ an'.t numhcr of people to become a counnl rrwmhcr L'H'n If thn didn't ncn•s.,anl) dl'>agn•c "'llh thr. mcum. bent" \hchon douhl'> that the l;wk of tand1dalt.'' 10 the clct:11on mean., that one fal·t1on or another has triumphed "Bui I don·1 thin!.. the lack ol inten·st tn the dcc11on \hQuld bt· wnm·n olT as apalh) ... suggests ~hclton '\\<l' shouldn't undcr- C\t1ma1t• the dcgrl'e of!.atl'>facuon the communal) feels with 1h1!1 rnunc1I .. \.\'all d1sagrct.•s. "It Jll!ll 1\n't worth 11 (to run),' .,he \a\\ "In fat:l I'm sorn I wa'>ted three month'i working on a campaign la\t lime I could haw been doing \omcthmg far mort• produc11' l' ... Wbat do you like about tbe Daily PUot'! What don't you Jlkt't CaJI tbe number al left and your message will be recorded, lranacrlbed aod~llvcrrd to the appropriate edJtor. The same 24-bour answering service may bt used to rt<'Ord letlt'rt lo the edit.or on any topic. Contrlbutora to our Ltlttrl column musl Include their name and 1elephone number for verlft~atton No circulation ca1J1, ple11e. Tell us what's on your mlod. ORANGE COASl Daily Pilai Clrc"l•tlon 714/'42-4333 ca .. euted edvert111ng 7141142·5$71 Afl other department• 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE M.JtW. .. • 1· ·"' I "°' t1.a-. r°"' llllr.. D 11'1<1 '"'" (qi) • ... • ~·~ fo;lhl!!f"l • ;(I St.inol.h ,, , ... I<} "'"' "°' .. " ,. ...... C1lP'r ll'V • I rn t VP!Ot' H. L. Schwartz Ill P· 1blt >her 10 .... •ncl 'i<Jl.J' ~~~ Ro••m•ry Churchman Control! r tephen F. Cerezo Prodoc11on ManAgP.r t Donald L. Wlutama Crrculntlon M ag VOL. n , NO. 218 mer weather-for weekenc1 ""'1ill 8alllmora -'----------8'rn'llno"-m Tides Se<:ono IOW Sacond hl9f1 TOOA'I' t ~7 pm II 311 pm B•lnlArcll 8olwl Boal on 0 s Eklllt.10 J 8 C11p., Char ... !0<1.5 C IATUfllOA'I' Cll1111Mlon.W I/ , 4 .37 1 m 2 1 Cl\atlolla.N C I I 00 am S 4 Chey--.. e 1opm oe c~ Qnonnett Sun NII IOQAf al 6 23 pm •-0.-..uwld Sat"'day al 6 56 a m al'O MIS -0-11 ~bll' Of\ 6 22 p m """"°'" N H .,I M r.r.~1 72 41 '••QO II 61 fl11Q111411 18 6t Grand "-Pldt M '4 G•••I F•lll 63 SO Ha1tford 85 42 HMl\t 7 4 SJ Honolul11 T1 " HOl410ft It 65 1ne1 • .,,.pOU 77 62 JeciltOnMt 6t 39 JllC*IO<IWle .. $4~ 16 64 K9tlsu C11r M 411 LuVeou 62 55 Ulll• Aodl 76 40 16 ... . , ... I! n 11 111 f7 •1 12' ... g) ,. ,, ,, 01 Tl ., a IO ..... 90 M 71 llO •• 10 u •1 10 4J . "' :71 <IS 11 ... 10 62 66 Jt " 63 71 64 ,, Q 14 .. 1t •• , 11 .. 74 ., ., .. 10 74 . ,. f7 ... '2 .. 13 to H 40 eo d 74 119 84 t2 82 .. u 5" II ~ .... 72 "' MOOf! ·-IO<l•r •I • 0 I p m • .... Oellas-fl Wor1h Sa1.,,oay a1 9 20 • m It'll ..... aoa<n a1 = 837om • O.M- 76 67 73 $4 76 49 II 80 6.l 61 5t S2 .,. $1 I SURF REPOR T L~~ --~~~-·------~~ Temps HI Lo 73 50 10 &4 77 5e 42 3e 111 eo .. 55 DllrOtt Ouluth EIPuo Extended F.., ...cl PO!ltly --Hlglll " -'* 72to11111'4 llUnd ~· 71 IOI<! LO'llft!i5to8' Ex:..pitcher McLaughlin throws police a curve By DXVIDlllSBOP ~-~--h:omc t.hr nt day and name h.i\ .suppher. police said. Dalllr .... _.,. " •• t ~ • U" n ex-major league baseball pitch- er threw Laguna Beach police a curvcball this week: "hen he reneged on an agreement to cooperate in a drug cast. Accordrng to Laguna Beach pohct, Byron Scott Mclaughlin. 30, was arrested on Sept. 17 after making a deal in an Jn. me Hotel to sell 11 ouncc5 or cocaine for $24,000 to undCTCO\ er offiC'tl"5. He had bttn named as the supphcr of cocajne to a pair of AriLona rt's1dent who were previously arrc-sted 1n Laauna Beach. Mcl.aughlin·s bail was set at \15.000. but he was released on his ov..n recognizance after agreeing 10 meet with police at his Chula Vista But Mclaughlin was gone when police amved at the hou~ on Sept. I ti and ha n•t shown up since. police sai~ I He fatted to appear in court Monday !Or his ~hcduled arraign· menl. o\n arTC 1 warrant was issued and Mcln1Jth~in's bail was ra1'>Cd lo $250.000. "He's probabl> in Mexico.'' Sgt Alex Jiminez of the LBPD s1ud ·He has a lot of connection, down \here.·· Mclau&hlin played tn the winter baseball feagues in Mu1co. speak!> Spanish and formerly li'ed in Sonora, Mex1l:O. "He"s tntelhgent and knows his way around." J1minel said Md..aujthhn's alleged a.)complicc, Roben Roy Burnside, 23. of Chuta Vista. faces a pttlimmary hearing ~n Oct. 23. Burnside and Mclaughlin are both charged with conspiracy to ~II cocaine. Burnside was released on S 15,000 bail. Mclaughlin. 30. compiled a 3-5 record for the Cahfom1a. Angels in 1983. His five-year career ended in in December when he wa~ released from rhe team. Mcl.aughhn rem101sccd with die undercover officer about his baseball carl"er, a police spollesman said, and he earned a baseball card of himself. Accordmg 10 pohcc. McLaua;Hn bragged that he had been "ulo dealer," selling cocame 1n large quan- 1111es for the past fi ve years. Texas suicide pact surf aces after deaths of 6 teen-agers L[Aul[ (l"T) Tna\ (.\P) - Some s1uden1s an a suburban school d1stnc1 where "" ll-tn-agcr'I have killed 1hemselvec; an the last 21" month!> had ont:e entered into a su1c1de pact. but no such pact l"\lsls currentl). officials said toda). Rumors of a pact in which 2010 30 students swear lo take their hve~ w11han St"\ weeks were "generated by a student who. according lo the stu- dents and counselmg staff. began the star} as a lark." utlicials of Clear Creek Independent $(:hool D1stnct '>atd in a wnuen statement However the statement did m- d1ca1c that a pact "-a\ "at one ume in place among some student friends" of the three non-student~ among the SI"\ .. u1c1de '1eums. but ha1i sintc been abandoned. The offic1al1i said the~ have a\- .,cmblcd a plan to 1dcntil\ .,u1c1de- prone \lu<lcnl!i an the d1stnc1·s two high !llhool'> and arc traan1ng high .,chool coun!">Clors in how 10 1dcntil} '>uch stuc..lcnts In add111on all high sthool \tu- c..lcnts an the d1stnct ha' c been assembled for group meetings with psychologists "to dispel rumors (to) reduce the suicidal clu tenng." The ')(hools al.so arc ~heJuling 1nd1vid- ual scssions and po ~ible referrctl of students considet<'d high mk. The oflic1als saad that althou~h lhcre 1s no 1nd1ca11on of "potential suicide d ustcn ng." the d1stnct re· cognatcd lhl'.' poss1b1h ly because of the non-s1udent su1c1de!t which were the first thr<'c deaths Thursday. a 14-)ear-old boy who crouched b\ the exhaust pipe of his famll} car rn a closed &arage became the fourth teen-ager to take has life an the past v.-eek and the sixth an two months. officials said. Darren Thibodeaux stuffed towels under a garage door and turned on the car engine. police said. Jimm) Larrabee. deputy supcr- antendent of the school district, said that psychologms met w11h ·students 111 group of 800 to 900 Thursday. Or. Rion Han told Clear Lake students 1t was "OK to cry. O K to feel bad I\.-O K to feel gutll) 1f they knew the ·person who had comm1lled su1c1Je and felt they didn't do enough 10 help .. Tht· late'lt 'iu1c1dc v1c11m was found "'hen Th1bodcaux's 17-year-old sister d1sc0Hred the bod) lyang by the rear of the car. police ..aid. The car had '>talled. but 1\s IJJUUon was o n. and ..aid officers believe the bo) died of carbon mono1odc poisoning. "A~ far as we know at this t1me.111s a '>U1cide.'' !kltd police Lt. Russell W1lhams. HOST AGES HELD IN BANK •.• From Al with his wifo. Tu~un polkc called ofliccrs in Irvine. who phoned the bank. A fomale emplo~ee inside the hank told pohce. ··we: re bcmg rob- hcd." c.. 001c:cr!i arnvc:d al the \hoppmg center a 'hort lime later to d1\Covcr the bank managc:r's car parJ..cd out front. The male ~uspcct. who police said was armed when he broke into the ooni.. manaa.cr"\ home. 1s described only as a white male. Pohce said the Thibodeaux was a ninth-grader at Clear Creek High School. in the same school d1stnct as Ocar Lake High School. where three other teens have killed themselves an the last week. Two other former students have killed themselves since Auau l Th1bodcauit's body was found about an hour before I SO mourners anended the funeral of 16-year-old Gary Shivers.. a Ocar Lake High '>chool student found hanged Tues· da). "We gave him a nde home the naght he did 11," said Richard Baker, a C lcar Lake sophomore "He said he didn't know the others but wouldn't have done what they did." The other victims were Lisa Schatz. 15. who was found hanged Saturday in her home: Weslc)' Tiedt, 19, found hanged at his home Oct. 4: Sean Woods. 19, found Sept. 17 &hot to death an his pickup, which was parked in his neighborhood, and 19-ycar-old Warren Kuns, found shot to death in has car parked in a field Aug. 9. Official~ and relatives srud Kuns and Woods were fnends. as \ferc Woods and Tiedt They said Shivers knew the Sc ha ti~ girl. but was not good fnends with her. l.arrabee said he did not know if Thibodeau\ knew any of the other victims. two females involved may ~ em· plo)'CC\ of lhc bank. \t pre'\\ tame. pohct .... ere tranJ- poninaautomobilesin the parkmglot fronung the bank to a rear area for those who were earlier evacuated from the market and aym. . ., EX-WIFE TELLS OF MURDER PLOT ••• Prom Al 1hc 1r dl\"Ol'('C t ic \\ho set 1n motion the undercover opcr.u1on that resulted 1n Penney's ·'"' t. Burto n. according to tcsumony in the l':l\C, \upplicd Penney vmh a tell'11honc numbC'r of 1 h11 man, in ctuality hcnff department under· ,.o.,..tr 1D\L-St1ga1or Robert Gile c ''''"'~ t to rranac a .. Pl'f· manent cc1dcnt" tor Mf"I.. Penney for 3.000. ooording to tape rC'C'Ordtnp of meetings bctWttn PcnnC)' 1and 111cs pln)ed for JUNrJ. Pcnnc)' was, am:: led honl) after he •'ll sho...,n fak«I photasra~ o . hl5 former wife •> 1na "dead' bn a coroner"\ lab, 1J('('()fd1n1 10 lhc \Id nt"t' ' f /