HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-10-26 - Orange Coast Pilot. -
Forecaata on A2 am 1
FRIDA 'Y . OC 1 OBER 26 . 19B4 -
Paralyze4 surf er &warded ·$6
City fears precedent for beach towns;
council will most likely appeal case
wa5 viewed asan unsenhnaprecededt
for coa tal cnies by NcWJ>On Beach
dty offiaals
''Thank God, it's over," said the
sm1hng Taylor outlldc the
By JEFF ADLER Pier was awarded $6 m1lhon by an courtroom as Jurors, ~pcakina wnh
--ou11eo_.,,.. .. ..,. -OraAae CouAi¥~-C-0un...mr\l--~-forthe 6ast-nme"Stuce the D'iit
A 23-year-old Claremont man con-Thursday. began in late September. wished him
fined 10 a wheelchair ince he was left The Jury's awafd, comina two days happy b rthda_y. "ll (the 1ury award)
a quadriplegic following a 1980 after f ohn Taylor's ilrd birthda), will make mefeel secure.'
swimming aC<."ident near the Balboa was hailed as "fair-verdict" by Taylor. However. Newpon Beach City
Coast
Huntington officials say
they plan to hold the llne
In a salary dispute with
500 city employees./ A3
California
Bruce Springsteen
brought down the house
In LA -quite literally./ A4
1 Nadon
Mondale denies his top
aide said the battle Is lost.~ '
/A.8
'Hipple' author Richard
Brautlgan Is an apparent
sulcldevlctlm./A.7
World
Seven men have been
Indicted In 1981 as-
sasslnatlon attempt on
Pope John Paul.I A4
A friend Is off to Austral la
to search for missing
s&llor./A.8
People
The'' Junlpero Serra Fan
Club" Is the spec I al
mission of James Patrick
Ktnney./85
Tenor Armando Sierra
will star In Five Penny
Opera Company's
season opener. /85
Sports
Edison Hlgh's football
team overcomes Hunt-
ington Beach, 27-7./81
The Corona del Mar girls
volleyball team sweeps
past Laguna Beach In
battle for the Sea View
League lead./81
DenverquarterbackJohn
Elway Is llsted as ''que~
tlonable" for Sunday's
crucial game with the
Ralders./83
Entertainment
and his lawyer, Wayne Austero, but Manager Roben Wynn, while c~-
'I'll get you, my pretW ; •• •
Charlene Aikman of AD&bei.m does ber Wltclilen at a
celebration at Knott'• Berry Farm ln pre~don for the
Oxnard's
quake felt
on Coast
An earthquake centered near 01-
nard and measuring 4.6 on the
Richter ScaJe was felt as far ~uth as
Laguna Beach this morning.
The Seismological Laboratory at
the California Institute of Tech-
nology in Pasadena rePorted the
quake shook a wide area of Southern
California at 0:20 acm.
The epicenter was said lo be located
16 miles southeast of the coastal city
of Oxnard m Ventura County.
Harold Kinsch, editor of the
Qrnarillo Daily News near Oxnard,
said although the quake was felt by
residrnts in the area. there were no
immediate rePor1S of dama1es.
prcss1n1 ~m1J9thy for Taylor, prcdac-
ttd the City Councll would voce to
appeal the cue probablt aa next
week's mftUnt-He said tbe aWUd
WU the lal'JIH1 ever lcYied apytst the Olt.4 1 )1111 atso said be Toii!<l'dlf)Urf vcrc:hct would cstabl~ ~ pn:cedcnt
that would .. tncou~ more lawsiutS
apanst beach c1ues•· because
bcachso.ers now can 1ue cities if they
are .. injured in an) way while at the
.
park'• &DJaa.al Halloween Baant tbJj weekend. See today'•
Weekender for atGJ'7 on ~k· •GJaaet ~.· .·
School .
kidnap
scare
a hoax
Huntington school
chtldren admit
f abrfcating story
Search for Laura Bradbu1Jl1
expands to Orange County·
Hypnotized witnesses provide description
Of dark blue van possibly used by klanaP,per
By STEVE MARBLE °' .. ...., ........
Members of a task force invest1gat-
1na ibe app1rent kidnappana of a 3-
ycar'"°Jd Huntington Bcach;girl who
disappeared last week from her
parent•s descn camp$ite have shifted
their search to include Oranae Coun-ty.
• " The bunt for little Laura Bradbury
nd the man authorities believe
kidnapped her has taken San
Bernardino County Shcnfrs in·
vcstiptors to ix different areas
including Orange County. saidJamcs
Bryant, a d~cnt spo n.
"They've fanned out in a lot of
different directions but ha~e keyed 1n
on six spcci.fkareti. One is an Oranec
County and the rest in San
Bernardino County;• he said.
Sheriff's Cieputics formed an 18-
mem~r task force early this week
after more thin 300 ocople combed
the ruged 1landScapc ·or J05hua T
National Monument where La
.-as last seen the aftcrDooo of Oct. I
Br)11nt said invcstipton also ha
expanded their deScriptioD of
dark blue van the suspected kidna .,
per was seen driving the day LaWllj
di ppcarcd. He said w1tn ,
provided lhe detailed dc$ctipli<>'C
af\er bcina hypnotized.
The vehicle now is descnbed as la1JC square van, either frcshl~
patntcd tn blue or hiibly Polished:
The YID has ba)'·typc windOM in th
rear with smoked &Jass. ee· or gra
(Pleue mee SEAllCB/ A2
The Talking Heads have
made a concert film with a
dlfference./WMkender
Orange County becoming an artistic success
Bulneu
Americans flunk econ-
omic survival test.187
INDEX
AutofllOt
Bridge
Bullelln BOard
Bu1lneu
Callfomla News
Cl...mtd~~
Comlea
Crouw0td
DNthNotteet
Gardening
Horoecope
lntheseMce
Ann Lander1
Mutual Funds
National News
Qpf nton
Paparazzi
PeOPle
POiice Log
PUbllc Not!Qel
N1teurant1
Sport• Stock Marketa
TeleYttlon
Thettera w .. thef
Wor1dNeWI
C1-5
A10
A3
87
A4
C7·10
A10
010
08 ee
C9
A8 0e
87
A4 A9
85
85-8
A3
C6-7 w ender
81-4
88
• Be
WMken<*
A2 A•
The quality of cultural and pcr-
fonning ans m Oranae County ha improv~ SQ much that more federal
grant money Js be1na shifted here
from other p~ms around the
<:ounll')', the head of ti\ National
I
Bradford
p_ledgesto
back Israel
B AD
r
County's jobless rolls increase
.., .......
~he Couaty unemploy
ment rate an bed upward $lilhtl)'
betwttn Auau11 and ~mber ..
1,300 county ~dtnla ~ 1lhey
nQjoqcrbadjObc, ~·~Ute un mployme.nt Ntiltles rfteaied
Thursday.
l'M unemployment rate roee. fn>m
4.3 pct('lCnt m Auaust 10 4 ~ pen:iellldn
September, but atUI mmana lbe
t in Southe.m C'alifonaia. aid
!ta. Yetter. a labor market analytt
with the state Employment Develop-
cntnt Oepenmcnt.
Yetter called the anaeasc in un· employment 1 •· tattt1ica.I ftuJte" and
tioncd that employment trend
rather than the ctual Chanac an the
unemployment rates from month to
month is what hould be measured
Vetter sad the employment trend
lhrou&hout 19 4 tw remained mble
and reflected .. IOOd ttQwth .. dunna
the counc of the~·
tl"ldn. d hoksalt mdustry aJso Potted employment inett2 , Yetler
said
Ho r, dccrcucs were le~ m the retail trade and rv ce uidu1· tncs led .,) laroffs at count) ra-
tauranu and amutiement PArb 11 lhc
ummtt toun t trade ebbed. · cucr
ad
While Oral\le COunt)" jobleu rate
hovers below ihe ~percent level, Lm
Antclel County rcoorded an B ~rcent •aew"lplo~nt rate in Septca)bcf,
down ftOm 8 7 pc~pt lbt month
before. Jn hfom1a. untt0P1oymcnt
,JUmped between A\l&Ult and 5ep\tm·
bcr&om 1.6pcrcen11oa.3 ·pmen1 Mlld sunny Nauonally. 7 ~ pr;rcent.;.o[tbe work '
ForcerePQrtcdbe11.11outofwork. The weather on tan Los Anaelcs, C.hfom.a and national Y
unemployment rates are adjusted for Bf oe A1 oclated Pra1
seasonal wings 1n emplo)'.Dlent. while the Onlnge County figures nta Ana winds, which dncd out
remain unadJu ted. bnlshland and fueled fires near
Hemet and the Hotlywood Hill ,
Job pin dunng the month were hould be gone by the week.end, the reported rn education, as National WeatherScrvi~uid.
"You just can't get an>' mean1~ out of a twootenths ii>C. ~ --Cnange an e1Uferdircct1on:" ,she said.
schoolteachers returned to wo~k after But a .. Red Aae" alert for high fire
summer vacations for the fall term. danger may rcmalJl because di}'
The manuf'1c1urin&•'~~"l'r~~--wea4herwhkh-ha tumed bnnhta
processing industr)', construction tinder-Gr)', authori.ti~.s said.
'
1 CoNTINUlo S roR1Es
ARTS BOOSTED IN COUNTY •••
From Al
revenue from saleund propert) taxes
eould mean better public service
btner strcc<s and other amenities.
But first the government and
pnvatc enterprise must make ahc mvestment.
Speakers eitplained the govern-
ment must act a catalyst for
enticing private corponations, as well as. the citizenry. to subsidize art programs.
L Hanicu Wieder, <hairman -of
County Board of Supervisors. said
the board ti.as aJlocatcd nearly
$300,000 for the arts during the past
five years.
• NEA ch.airman Hodsoll said public
and pnvatc contnbutions to the ans
had nstn 8CJ"Q$S the country from
$200 million a year m the early 1960s
to more than S4 billion annually in
1983.
Local aovcmmcnts can also en·
cour., involvement in the aru
through sum methods as the An in
Public Placcsprosram, utitiateda few
years ago ~· the city of Brea. The
Pf'Gl'tm ires p1opc1t1 de
velopers to include a sculpture as part
of their projects. A similar progs:am
was recently started on a volunteer
basis in the city or Irvine.
Fullerton City Councilwoman
· Moll)' McClanahan suggested that
clues add .an :ans category to their
master plans.
The legislators stressed the arts had
created an idenuty for Oia~ Coun·
ty, a once rural area that had long
b«n known as ••that place!" oonnect·
ing the counties of San Diego and Los
Angeles.
.. I believe we arc on the threshold
of intematio.aa.Lreca&nitinn, '.:-said
Minkin.
Hodsoll also was encouraged.
.. There's enormous room here in
terms of supply and demand to have a plethora ofthe arts.··
BRADFORD BACKS ISRAEL .••
'-.romAl .
a letter she had · written him as a
constituent following Israel's 19&2
invasion of Lebanon.
Bad.ham.. seeking re-election to a
fifth term from tbc c:oaStal 40lb
Congressional I>Utrict., disclosed the
letter's conteuts du.rina candidates
forums in Fountain Valley and Irvine
this week.
"It was a lc1ter from a private
citizen written two years ago in
response to an abhorrent act at one
po1at in bistof)' ... Bradford said in her
first public comment on what has
become an admittedly embarrassing
incident for her election campaign.
She added she felt her respon~ to
the slayings of Palestinians in a rtfuiec camp near Bcruit .. ,, that
time was appropriate ...
Bradford said disclosure of the
later had damaged her campaign,
especially amOnJ Jewish votei'\, but
she said she behevei the damage is
reparable.
• "When my friends in the Jewish
community know the facts as they
exist there will be -no further dam-
age," she told m>Qrters at an after· noon ocws ... vnference in Santa Ana.
In reaffirming her suppon for
Israel. Bradford said, .. I state now.
clearly and strai~tforwatdly. that I
support -and will vote for U.S.
economic aild military aid to Israel ...
My heart and mind stand resolved
that Israel must remain strong, p~ pcrous and secure.••
The Democrat also took the op-portunity to attack Badh.am 's suppon
of Israel, charactcnzmg him as a
.. man who has voted for arms sale:. to
Arab states." aJainst aid packages to
Israel and qamst moving the U.S.
EmOissy from Tel A vh· 10 Jerusalem.
At the candidales' debate:..
Badham said the leuer rcprcstntcd a
" hOQt from the lit>" approach to
foreign affairs. He ~1d no member of
Congress would write such a letter
"from a pos1tton of ~sponsibility ...
Bradford said she believes Badham
had \he right to disclose the contents.
of the letter, but faulted him for
putting it in the .. worst light.·•
A Bradford campaign aide. Satah
Cau. said Badham used the letter to
imply his great UJ?port for lsra~l.
"That's what bothers me. He's
nevtr supported 'he state of bract,"
said Catz, who said she is Jewt"'sh.
Jn the letter, dated Sept 24, 1982,
Bradford urged Badham to "start or
suppon a movement in the House to
immediately cut off all aid, militaf)'
and economic, to Isreal (sic)."
"We can only hurt ourselves more
in the eyes oftht" world ifwc continue
to actively support this terrible exam-
ple of ·Democracy.' I can ontr hope
that the goOdprople ofhreal (sic) will
nse up and remove Lheir sick leaders
and lsttaJ (sic) can apin become e
friend of which we can be proud.
Until that time we must discnpac
ourselves from them, or we have to
take partial blame for all that has happened," the letter conttnued. '
OLYMPIC SPIRIT TRANSPLANTED ••• l"romAl ·
tting lofty goals and doing the best
he can even if he has no chance of
winning.
.. The runner didn't have a prayer
for a medal, but he was doing his best.
Lf we all do our best. no one can fault
u :·
The imponan~ of the encourage-
ment from othen also is stressed by
Collins.
· ''It's imponant to set high expecta-
tions in the classroom," he said ... The
higher the eitpcctat1on the more the
student will achieve ...
.. A smile and small acts oftovc can
be more significant than earth-shak·
ing 'deeds,."
Collins said it's cas} for teachers to
~ve the brightest students the most
recognition, calling on them more
frequently and being more cognizant
o!their talents Lhan others of averace
ability.
And he's ~nding his teachers to a
tudent ach1c~ement program to find
ways to give slower students more
recoaruuon and enhancement.
And Collin!.. who said he was most
touched b} great amounts of respect
shown to the many involved in the
Olympic Games. also is attempting to
transfer that to his school in extra
attenllon to respect to custodians.
K'Cretanes. teachers and fellow
't:>upils.
'!Ii Colhns was born in England shonly
before the r>Day invasion of Franoc
on June 6, 1944 His family had been
evacuated from Londoo escape tK
litz by the Germans. His father, Btll,
was fighting m France with the Bntish
·Army and had to .swlm for hi' life: at
,Ponkirk. Colhns' dad .and mother,
Ida, now live in Costa Mesa.
Just Call -642-6086
.,..,,... ......... ~---
PriDclpeJ lali Collin• ahow. an Olympic pln from the
Peoplea Republic of CblnL
He said he tarted playing soccer as
500n as he could run. It was thi
lifcl~Df 1ov~ for the port plu his
adm1n1strat1ve iktll~ as a school
principal that got him a job this
summer working on the U .S Olym-
pic Committee at the soccer venu~ in
Pasadena.
It's an expcnence he will never
forget.
Wllat do yoa lib abo9t Qe Dally Pilot'! Wbat don'& yoa ate? Call ~e
11mkr at lefl aad yoar meuaie •ill bt recorded, trult'ribed Ud dellvert4
to &he appropriate edlttr.
Tlae same l4 ·lloor an1werlll11ervke may be uWd to rttonl letters &o &Ille
tclitor oa u7 toplc. Coatribator1 to on Lf ttera col•m• mast ID<"l .. t IMlr
11me aA4 telepltolte Hmber for nrlflf'ltln. No drnlatlOD c.all1, please.
Tell n wllat's oa J•r mbli.
COAST
llilJPlat
H. l . Schwartz UI
Pubhsher
ROHm•rr Churchman
Control er
Stephen F~ C•azo
PrOducl on
M na
J •
•
Temperature.
"' Le ., 41
64 37 to 41
41 28 ., '° 67 12
.. 11 u 158
80 II •• 33
to " ., ...
M ,~
52 -to .. 11 16 n N
~~ . .. .... • 61
til • •a
Tl dee
JOCMY
1":41Plll.
...~. u.1 ....
~.,..,,.
"ti .. -. PIP.Ill -M
1·2 1-2
1
2
1
l·l
s...lldlNCUOI\:~
M 41
" t7 IS U .. 11 M 4' .. 4C ..... u ..
.. 12
66 .. to IS ....
Victf m's wife, others seized
in Coast family murder plot
By STEVE MARBLE
ud ROBERT BAR~
Of ... o.11)'~ .....
Thrtt more people wert arrested
Thursday in connection WJth the
mysterious gunshot killing of Barry
Alan Ford, Whose murder in Hunt·
ington Beach in September allCpdiy
was motivated by money, authonucs
said today. • Ford, a 3().year-old auto pans
salesman and father of two from
LakewoOd, was found on a dark street
in an industrial area of Huntington
Beach on Sept. 3. He'd been Shot once
in the head.
The man's .25-year-old wife Anita
was arrested Wednesday at the Hunt·
ington Beach 1>9lice station, Lt Jim
Walker said. She' ap~rcd briefly in
Wesa Oranae Municipal Coun in
Westminster Thursda_J.. Mn. Ford is
being held without blll.
Details of the IC'lual kiDina remf.ID
sketchy becaute police aid~~
still searchina for 11.e murder._...
and l_>lan. to tcareb 1evcnl laouees Ud can an the next day. "We'~ atk'.aina a Cfimiul con·
spiracy to Plan and carry oul tbe
murder of Bany Alan Rant for
monetaf)' pin."·Walkenaid. He'said
be could ao no further in explainina
Ford's death.
Ford's body, found an a pool of
blood by a patrolling policeman. Ma
near his white 1981 ford iElcon.
Police .said the car's light were on and
its engine still runnina.
Sgt Ed McErlain said Ford was
"lured" to the arta but would not ay
by whom and under what circum-
stances. Earlier in the investiption,
police had said Ford might have
received a telephone aill from some.-
one feigning car troUblc.
Documents supponing a warrant
issued for Mrs. ford's arrest Wednes-
day have been sealed and a search
warrant issued so that deiectivea
could comb the woman's house in
Lakewood was not available for
viewinf:
Ford s wife, the only one of the four
to appear in court so far, was ordci;'fxi
back in court Oct. 31 for arraipe-
ment. Her attorney could not be
reached for comment.
Court documents identified her as
a truck broker.
An cmplo~ at an auto dismanU·
in& facility in RjaJtG where Mn.
Ford's brother was UTCSted described
George Wright as "a nice guy .. who
would have celebrated his onc~r
anniversary at the dismantlina busi-
ness today.
''He worked as a tard man and
never missed a day o work. A Jood
guy," tt1e employee said. ••No -.
wc'R surprised ... Hn brother. identific<I as George
Harvey Wript, 30, of Glendora was
arrested Thuflday afternoon at his
workplace in Rialto on suspicion of • d . ;i k
murder and. con~piracy to ~omi:nit Ky· No organize crime 1in murder, pohcc wd. He also 1s being • •
held w1thout bail.
Two other men -both identified. By tbe Alsocl~ted Preti He said the ostensibly anti--rom-
as close friends of the Fords -were Former Vietnamese.Prime Minh-munist orpnizatfon committed
arrested late Thursday after agreeina ter Nguyen Cao Ky, now living in crimes to raise money for "the JUn~
to be interviewed by detectives at the· Huntington Beach, descri~ to the war in Vietnam." Below Ky, he sasd.
Huntington Beach police station. President's Commission on Or-are four or five former Sooth Viet·
· Jobn B. Aldridge, 33, of Cypress ganized Crime as head of a crime namesc ,enerals who supervise J 5
and Lionel J. Cashman, 20, of network, called the Chlll'JC ridiculous "state bosses" and a nationwide
La.kcwoodwerearrcstedonsuspkion and said, "l'm not mvolved in membership of about 1,000, Of·
of conspiracy to commit murder, a.nythins-" pnized in ~tis of 30 to 40 memben.
Walker said. .,, Ky said Thursday he had not been "Go to the police, sheriffs or FBI.
All four are jailed in Huntington subpoenaed, but "if the commission they can tell you rm uot involved in
Beach. Police did not say whether wants me, I am ready." · 'd additional arTC!lts arc expected but A hooded Yt'itncss who identified anythtnat" Ky sai ·"My first re.action
said the invcstiption is continuina. himself as an "assistant boss" in one is shock. It is ridiculous."
Because of the special circum· of the gangs comprising the extort.ion, Asked why the WJtness miaht tilvt
stance allcption that Foro's death robbery and marijuana-smuaJina lied, Ky said: ··1 don't know. I ftank.Jy
was motivated by monetary gain, all network testified Thursday in New don't know. You lm<1W, in ml.
four could face the death penalty or York that among Vietnamese, position, there are people who don t
life in prison. "evef)'one knows" Ky heads it. like me."
curtains hang in the rear window:..
The van has regular size tires that
are thou&ht to be all black with no
letterina on the ides. Although no
one can recall any portion of the
license plate number. Bryant said
witnesses a~ fairly certain 11 was a
new Califomia plate wilh blue lenen
and a while background.
..Our gut feclina is that she's still
alive.'' he said. ''If ahe wont had
happc!'hed, we think we would have
found the body by now. We have that
many eyes out there.''
Meanwhile. two events a~ achcd-
uled Saturday to na1se money for the
Bradbul)S who have remained in
Joshua Trtt, devotan&all their lime to
finding their daqhter.
Jn ·Huntinaton Beach, the Hawes
School Parent-Teacher Orpnization
IS holding a &af'ale sale beJinnina ll 9
p.m. at 20221 Big Bend lane. Travis.
the miuina airl's 8-ycar-old brother,
is a ~ond arade student at lhe school.
On Saturday, friendsand neiahbOrs
also will hold a prage sate in C<>Aa.
Mesa at 1646 Simar Place.
Also, a paper dri vc was to coAclude
today at Hilltop Nunery School in
Costa Mesa which Laura anen(ts.
$6 MILLION INJURY AWARD •••
From Al
medical e~penscs and lost wages plus
an undetennined amount for his
··1os5 of the enjoyment ofhfe."
Quinlivan urscd the panel \0 Q1'CC
on a $2 m1lhon jud&mcnt, plus an
unspc;rifit.d amount (or his J*D and
uffCrif\I,
Jurors who discussed the cue with
the lwo attorncysafter the verdict wu
delivered said the_y awarded about
SI .S million oftl)cS6 million total for
pain and-sufferina.
Jn an t.arhcr phase of the 1nal,
which concluded Oct. 12. the same
jury found that the city nelliarntJy
and knowmaly maintained die popu-
lar strand near the pter in an umafe
cond1t1on and made no eff on to warn
swimmers of the dlnaer.
Taylor's attorneys presented
evidence indicauna the city knew off. h~ conditions near the pier were
unpredtet1ble ud hawdous because
shif\ina sands created unteen holes,
sandbert aftd troulhs. 1be attorneys
claimed t~ caty sllould have posted
sips wanunt swimmns of the
dangers of divans in the area.
Tajlor sulfmCI a mid~ie&I Jrao.: tu~ Of ht1 .spene on Apnl 18. I HO
when he~ lnlo wa11t-dieep waler
and dove into an 1n-comina aWeU.
cruluna head-on with an unteea ridle of sand underw.a1tt. He surfilocd
1n M u\:aJ·au•tu • uoat. paral)'l.cd from
the neck down.
Now that the trial is over, Taylor
said he would like to ~tum to ICbOOI
and complete his education. He allo
said he is WOOClltl QO a plan to &our
local schools and advite ttudeall how
~l)'Ziftl neck inj~ sudl "hie
suffered, can be avoided.
Newport Beach. in lhe m.aitine.
is ttVIC'Wlftl how. wtlcft ud wlaat
tindl or Waraiaa~... ..... be ~on -belCla. w~ .w. He alto said tbe aty .-. to
cont8Cl locaJ mte ..._UdWte
,....._ of a biU la Sec:ramea1o -woUad= ladl d• ........ similar Wwi1&.
SCHOOL KIDNAP STORY A HOAX •••
Pram Al
• '
Seniors to have
hobgoblin party
Irvine Senior Center, 3 ndburg Way will hold a
"Sen1ot's Hob&oblin Pnny" on Wednesday, Oct. 3 l from ~~ro~~~~ ,
A donation of $4 per person covct'i the meat and a ticket for a drawing. Reservations and transponation rcq\J'csts close loday at 4 p.m. ~ome !n costume and enjoy a catetcd dinner,
dancing. pnzes for the funnicst,s>rctticst and scancst costume, and pmcs. For more information, call Bebee
Gombera at 660.3889. •
Halloween party aet
, Non~wood Community Park, 4S31 Bryan Ave., 11--'-....,.t,.1~.u,i-...~...bt...lhc.suc .of...a pla..Uall.o.~-+---
chtl n in kinderpnen through sixth grade on Wednes-
day, Oct. 31, from 6 to 8 p.m. Cost is SJ :per child.
Parents arc welcome to attend and join the group for dinner at a cost of only $2 {>'.Cr adult. Volunteers are also
• needed to assist with the children and provide a safe, fun
environment featuring dinner, game$> and trick.or-treat
on the parkJite. For more information, call 552:-4350.
Women.to meet Wedneaday
Women Hclpina Others will hold'1heir bi-monthly
meetina on Wednesday, O<:t. 3 J. at 7: l S a.m. at the Cove
Restaurant, 31621 Coast Hi~way, South Laguna. 1 Audrce Vernon-Hay nurse practitioner and lecturer
in the holistic health t'ield f oi1he past J 2 years and a fonncr
profC$sor of nuraina at Cal State Fullerton, will be speakinl
on "Maintainina Health in an Unhealthy Environment.
Interested business women are welcome. For more
information, call Sue Berman at 831-2584.
•~~LDDD~'el•new
The CCnier for Creative Alternatives, 132 E. 18th St.,
C<>1ta Mesa, announces that a continuing Penonal
Growth and Awareness aroup for adulu, ages 19-30, is
lookina for new members beginnina Thunc:tay, Nov. l.
The aroup meets every Thursday evenina through Dec:.
13, cxcludina ThankSJivina on Nov. 22.
The group, led by Claudia Bosco, araduatc student in
psycholOfY at Pepperdinc University, will discuss such
· topics as intimate relationshiP'-.$CXuality,job and career,
parentina, self-ateem, motivation and social life. For
more information and time o( meetings, call 642-03 77.
•1naomnta c1-· echedalecl
The Costa Mesa Parks and Recreation DeJ)artmcnt
will hold an "Insomnia Class .. on Thursday, Nov. 1, at the
Rea Community Center.
The class, taught by Suzette ~r, certified hyp-.
notherapist, costs $6 per person. For more informatton
and reservations, call 645-8551.
Speech screenings offered
-
:J' . ' I ,.
Funeral conducted
for ex-assessor
Sherman Wicker
.
Marie St. Plerre dies
Funeral services ~ eionductcd Monday for
Rose St. Pierre of Ne""'.J)Ort Beach, who died Oa. 8 1
Ha.a Memorial Hon>ital after an extended illness wis 62. •
Mn. St. Piem, Who '!NU born in Maocbeiter. iN.H ~ lived in Newport f orthe P3$ IS years. She is SUM v~
tJ)' her husband, Joseph.
~ survi vin& are three ns -Jean of NC"".P.9
Beach, Leo ofTonanoe and Rene of Mancbester-
da kr, Ri&a Mulvihill of Tustin. She also leaves fo en; tWO mtm 'Ind :e1ibt lf'l]rc:tcbt1dtei1: :.~:..--..--1
Services were held at S"L Joachim· Catholic Church
in Costa Mesa with interment following an Holy~
Qmcleryin Orange. .1 rt
Phyllla Lago fWJeral held
Servi«S were hdd Thunday for Pbyllja l ulia Lugo Costa Mesa, who died Stinda) at Costa tesa Mcm
Hospital. She was rs:
Mrs. Lugo, who bom in Sydney, Aµstralia, ha
lived in Costa Mesa for the past J 7 years, She was !
member of St. Joachim's CatholicOiurch m Costa M ,
· She is sumved by a daughter, Rosemarie V. Allan,
and a sister. An&elina Oaik, both of Costa Mca Also
survivina are four childmi and 1hn:ie grandchiJdrcn. •
-Funeral services were held at St. Joac:him•s Chur¢lj fallowed by interment at Good Shepherd Qmeta),
' . Haclr services Saturday
Providence Speech and Hearing Center, 1301
Providence Ave., Orange, is currently holding free speech
and lanauagc screenings throu&h Nov. 14.
HI, there
CODJlle Toetnin W&YM to a IJ'Ote9q'ae-
lookhi.t Ylaltor ID her ll.U., room at 800
Funeral ~;ces will be beJd Saturday for Alatj
()ary Place. Newport Beach. The Uf...ise . Nonna.n Hack of Fountain Valley, who died of cancer al ~ wu created bJ ber llaaband BW. his home Tuesday. He was 43. The test is 20 minutes Jong and children, between the
ages of two and six, are invited to be screened. To schedule a free appointment, call 639-4990.
Mr. Hack. an cngioccr at H ugM5 Ainnft.. was born ill _______________ ... ________________
11111111
____ °'1Y, Ind. He is survived by bis wife. Judith; a son, Scott.
and daughter, Pamela. all of Fountain Valle). B t • gt ff• i I I · Also surviving are his mother. orma Me)ers, y°!!:!~:!~!~:~:~.. un ID on 0 1.C a s p an He~~:~::r.~~;.cdWailbtatPi~BrolheReetJ freeeducational~r~m forallintcrestcdmembenoftbe Broadway Monuary in CoSta Mcsa.~ices wil!be held . -.. -. h Id fi • . d. Satunlay a• 2 p.m. at Otnst ~utbcm Own:h in c~ co~urutr on uesday, Oc~. 30, from 7 to 9 p.m. tn t 0 rm ID pay spute Mesa wn.b interment to fOUo-a; 81 Pacific View Memorial nd&e Hal, 3.0St. AnA's Drive, Laguna Beach. Q 1 1 Park.'
. Th~opic ~ ·•1ndica~on1 of Alcohol ai:id Drug Abu~~ ' Memorial contributions have been reguesttd to tlie
m ~do~~!lts .a~d. will be accompanied ,.by, a_..!1Jm·~ • ~ Christ Lutheran Church Hana BeU Choir, the "Lutheran
enutled Epid~nuc. Ki4s, Druas a~ Alcohol. , t . t of their demands. Hour .. TV series or the Visiting Nurses Association o Formoremfotmauon,callGailHalcsat494-0611 or Employees lawsuit accuses city nego ta ors Theysaythathiahcostsofmedical O~Count). 8S1•1616• f 'b d r th b 1 • t t insurance for persons of retirement
By ROBERT BARKER
Ol lfle 0.-, "'°' ....
Women'• ,..oup meets Tue8daya o a iai argatn ng on con rac age~aveinspife<J'11eirdemandsfora
a• ment, the firefiaftters, the manage-medical contnbuuon. Westminster Leads Club, women's networking
business aroup, meets Tuesdays at 12: l S p.m. for lunch at
the Victorian Broiler in Garden Grove.
For more information, call Sandra Fazio at 841-3600.
Paren~ seminar schedUled
Judy Mayer, executive director of Parenting Re-sou~ Inc., Parenting Education Division, will presenta
seminar on "Positive Parenting for Giftedness" on
Saturday, Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the South Coast
Plaza Hotel
Huntington Beach city officials say
they plan to hold the line in a salary
dispute with tbe 500.membCr Mu-
nicipal Employees Association that
tias resulted in a lawsuit accusing city
negotiators of"bad faith barpining."
ment employees and all others -The MEA, which comprises non-
have agreed to a 5 percent Salary management and non-emCf$ency
increase {this year). personnel, is see.lcin& $1.3 million
.., don t believe we can keep faith from the city in general damqes and
with those group$ if we live more to punitive damages and for lost waces
the MEA, .. he said. and future caminp.
Thompson also claimed that the Attorney James Harker claims City
Judge sets May ,
retrial for Alcala
city conducted surveys for similar job Administrator Thompson acted ia
positions in l 7 Onnac County citiq bad faith by allcacdly failing to pennit
and in each case, Huntington Beach the City Council to vote on rec-
workers rank in the top three in pay. ommendations of the Personnel
The topics, dcsianed for parents of infants and
tOddJen to age four, will tacb parents bow to maximize
their child's development durina the critic.al years of
lea.rnina.
For more information and reservations, call
The workers who make up the
city's taracst employee aroup are
seeking a 5 percent pay increase plus a
city contribution of V1 percent to the
employees' retirement program. The
S1h percent increase has been rec·
ommended by both an arbitrator and
the city's Personnel Commission.
Thompson, who said costs to Commission. A bearina is schcdwed
employees make up aoout 80 ~t Nov. S ia Superjor· Coun durina
of the city's $60 million operatina which the labor group will ask the
budget, also said the pay offer is court to direct the city to reopen
hiaher than the Consumer Prioe ncaotiations and to order the city to
Index which he said wu 4.7 percent allow 10 peiunt of the workers to
for the 12 months prior to ncgo-take vacation time 10 picket at City
tiations. Hall. No strike is in the offin&
An Orange County Superior Court ·judge iQS
scheduled a May 1985 retnal for former San Quentin
death-row inmate Rodney :James Atc:ala, charged with
killi113 a 12-year.ald HuntmJtOO Bea.ch girl in 1979. .•·
lca1a ap~ biidly Jin coun Tburiday an
pleaded oot suillY to the sangle m~r charge. Judge
William Thompson set a May 13trialdatc. ti!
542-SOOS.
No meetin11 1cbe4ultd
The city is holdina firm on a 4'12 pay
offer . ph17 a 'h percent retirement
contnbution. · ....
-------About $6S,000 a year: separates the
two sides.
City Administrator Charles
Thompson said the city offer is in line
with settlements accepted by all other
city labor aroups.
"Every aroup -the police depart-
Employee representatives, "iho according to Harker.
have been d.cmonstntina their un-Mayor Jack Kelly and Councilmen
haprincss on the picket line at City Bob Mandie and Don MacAllister
Hal for a week, claim the city has voted against the pay increase Oct
acted in bad faith because an arbi· 1 S. Councilwomen Ruth Finle)' and
trator and the city Personnel Com-Ruth Bailey voted to approve the
mission had recommended approval employees' proposal.
The 39-year-old Alcala mnains in custody in ~
County Jail on a no-bail bold. Alcala was returned to the
county from his death row cell at San Quentin Oct. lS m-Hununaton Beach detectives.. ..
His conviction in the 1979 slayina of Robin Christi~
msoc was overturned by the state Supreme Court 'in
August. The bigh court ruled that the jury during Alcala 's
fint trial in 1980 improperly was informed of his prior
&JTCSt and conviction on child molestation charges..
Poucl Loe
Armed bandit cleans out
d:cy: cleaners in Valley
An armed man took $90 from a
Founwn Valley dry de.nm in a
daY..'ime robbery lrhursday, police
111d. ~. Accoroinl to po ce repon.s, a man
with a revolver tucked into his
HantlilltOn Beach
BuraJan atole a watch from the
kltclien table and jewelry valued at
$940 after brealcan& into I mobile
home in the 17000 block ofOothard
Smet. • • • AbOut $300 in cash and ncaouable
items were stolen from a brown purse
in a vducle nw Yorktown Avenue
and Main trut. • • • Thieves stole two fur parka vat ued
at S 1,000 each from the Spon Chalet,
16242 Beach Blvd. • • • Monmot1 Aki, a vt itor to Hunt·
1i1aton Beach, reported to pohcc that
he lost has Japanae oe~n • • • lntruden broke throuah . ..J rear bedroom Yrlndow in the 19000 block
of ~tcalm and 11olC two lCIC\'lllOn
1et1andS5'0 • • • Someone atolea Rd raf\sman tool
box.Sl,SOOmtoo1sandaSl SOOnna.
fro1111 P1'SC tn t~e 20000 block of
waistband entered Dolphin Cltanen,
17048 Maanolia, aoout 12:30 p.m.
and demanded money from the
female c;:ashier.
After the woman pve the robber
Ramona.
• • • I.
Thieves stole a $74 blue Murray
boys cruiser bayclc at Ocean View
Hlah School. • • • Someone po111bly us1na a passkey
stole-a videocassette recorder valued
at SSOO from the fine arts bUaldin& at
Golden West Collete. • • • Butllars entcttd a home m she
16000blodc ofMyunac_r and stole a
SSOO television 1et, a SJ SO camera
and unknown amounts otJ(wtll')'. • • • An owner of a 1974 Ford Co\lncr
returned home an the 220 bloek or
llth SU'tet from • :'X'lk to lbe store.
and found his vehicle massma from
the car,pon. • • • About $360 wonh of Jewelry was
stolen .from 1 resi~nce in the 6000
block of Glenfo~ # • • • Thieves forced open the rtar win·
dow of1 1 truck ccd near Like
Utttarid Ple1f1t out HjAh'i''I 'nd
$90, he ordered her to lie on the floor.
He fled on foot, polioe uid.
The man apparently did not draw
his WCIPoft and no one. wuhurt in the
incident, police said.
J10jle • wallet, Credit cards. mas·
cchancous papen. four cassettes, •
wuch and cl~oo~1_;,.,._'"....-· i • A home in lhe 15000 block of
Camba)' was r1n11tked and bur&lm
tole a 5300 telcvisionxt. Cbanae and
hquor. . . . .... Someone ranucbd a home in the
6000 block of Shields and ltolt
jewelry valutd at $400. • • • Thieves stole a ]' rnm camera and
m11CtlllneoU1 ltntnaftd a punc after
bftlkia& lftlO I borne lD the 500 bkd
of I Stb Sutet. • • • A $300 ~ was stolen from 1
1980 red Ponche ID lM 9000 bkxk Of
Leilani • • • Buralan ,,sto1t a daa.mond rina
\'lhted It 300 wh le lht \ietim 8~ Up&&aln tft the 1600() bJ<>C Of'
naltt • • • 1977 Old~lc Cutlas, WfJ
tokn from dw l 6000 bt of Pua
Mewp;>rt Beach
A 25-year~ld man said he was
chased and bitten by a Doberman
pinscher that ran from a yard near the
comer of West Coast A~way and
Hiahland Drive. Animal control of-
ficers ordered the doa quaranllocd 1 O
days and cited the d<>I$ owner "'itb a
notice to control his "viciOU$ doe." • • • A televts1on, a vidc<>Cassettc re-
corder, a tcltPhone. • pair of ws and several fishina poles were stolen from
a Prat on the 4l00 block of Sea hore
Drive. The loss was out tt S l ,600. • • • A wallet 'W3S stolen from a purse
under a desk in an office at 4490 Von Karman. • !. • Jewelry wonh ~2.00 was stOICn
ftOm an apanment it 2220 Put ewpon. • • • • A Vldeoca lte recorder worth
$1 ,060wu atOlen f'tom a ltY:aftltoom of' 1 houte on Deerwood Lane.
arraigruncnt this momina. the de~
ti~e said. • • • Police arrested two pco~ for
allcaedly tryiq to steal meal from
Albenson's Food Centers oa
Brookhu.rst Street Jbunday. Mildred
Chandler, ..0, of Placentia and Ralph
Butlcr1 31, of Gll'dCn Grove. Wett
taken mto custody about 10:30 P..m .• police say. In addition :to a sbopbf\ina
c!Wle. Butler is ilso bc:ina held on an
outstandina mi5dcmeaoor wamnt
datjna bad to 1981, police said.
COii"' .... Abc:iut $4.900 in computer equip-
ment was reported oJCn rom a
classroom at Oran&c Coast Collqe JOmttime betWttn.10 p.m. Wedncs..
dly and I a.m. 11ual1day. Polioe Aid
mtry was Po111bty-pined na •
ke)•.
2:~ p.~. Police reponed the J~rs
were on a desk near a ""indo th•t
had been opened enough for someone
to stick a hand lhrouah. •
v Indict d
In shooting
of pontiff in '81
hu no problem
----U.S. •Volaoteers'
., .......... p,..,
DINVU-Prfsident Reqan •r• in an intel'\l1ewwith odnors and news ..-lve. otScnpps-Howard newspapm be lw no o~n t~ U.S. ci~i~1 IDill • Centnl America to help rcbelt fiahtina :Nicaiaaua • SandinilU
1 ROME (AP) -A judet today toldTbeAssociatedPmaiJaJuneduu
I indiaed three Bullariana and fOur be was convinced Bulpril. poMlbly
Turks on c~ o(cocn~IClty 1n the with Soviet aid, .,.....anded the
attempted U1U11nation of Po~ JOhn a11&11in1tiqn attempt to siop 'IOCial Pau1 II 1n 1981, and chat'JC(I for the unrest in the pope'1 nauve POiand.
L lla&an. in the interview pu'bliihcd ln loda)"I ~tionl O( lbe
"°"11ainl-lew1. a ~Howard~. said 1uch volunteer
lie a wel1 e1tabli1hcd 'lnufhioa an our counuy." R~ aid he had not
JooUd tllotbe "'actu1l le11lity ofanythina oflhat .kind ... "But at the ume ume i•s 'beeD a tradition;• be aid. "Americans have always done this. l
_~be indn11d not 10 want to interfere." first time that a second aunman also When asked by a reponer whether
shot the pope. the Soviet Union wu behind the
.. We must believe wathoua quation indicted Bu~rians, Manella uid: •·1 that there was an hnernational plot to kill the pope." J~c Ilario Martella have not ad ~IC<!.ttt.t 1•ut. It wu
said after submittin& to court oflkial1 not part of my JOb.
the results of a three-year investip· Bulgina denies the allqations,
Z.d olllarrler blamed
WASHINOTON - A Senate repon beina relealCd today says tack of a
.ecurity barrier .-as responsible for the success of the terrorist bOmbina at lhe
U.S. Em~ unex in Beirut. attording to publi1hed accounts. The Senate
Foreip Relations Committee report aayi me embassy annel was vulnerable lion into the ca~. • . ~ying they a~ part of a P.lot by
I Martelle 1l1e tttUed e-new-mcttct.-·Wts~m nndhgeua; qt'iKlts 10-
m~nt apinstjailed assail~nt Mc~met smear the Soviet bloc. .
J ~h Ap. A&<:a. 26, ~ho is serving a Martella said the Bulpnans in-
j !1fucntence ~or shf<>tins,and wound· dieted were Sergei Jv,nov Antonov,
:"""1~~-1;,!!Cllme'Otlnrutr01nvstmmennn11e,"flilurtt~u1-ap1movt1tJtebanter10·~ vehicles, the Ne\ll 1Vork Times and Washmaton Post said in 19C1ay•1
editions. Jn the Sept. 20 incident, the terrorist drove within feet of the embUay
annex in a truck before he was stoPPed by aunfire from auards. Hit bomb
detonated, killina at least 14 peQple, 111clud1na two Americana.
I ing the pope m StJ. Pc~cr s Square on 36, former Rome stauon manager of
May 13, 19~ I, was 1nd~ct~ today ~n a the Bulgarian state airline and the ~barge of illegally bnngmg a pistol only one of the three held in Italy; ... ,.. SpJder lfan abued .. cJaUd
into ltaly. . . Todor Aivazov, 40, former cashier at ' However Martella s~ud Oral Cehk, ~-••.:......::;;___""':.. .. _' ____ _J NEW YORK-Even Spider Man isn't immune from the terrors of child
..:-1' ""-f · · the Bulgarian Embassy in Rome; and • ...... ua1 ab·~. and the SUN"th•ro'.a c-10 .. hope h1"1 •x.vrience wiU help o~r 1
a sus~~ m~mU'l'r 0 8 nght-wma Maj. Zhelyo Kolcv Vassilev, 42. MtWI... ._... .-... f'.-. ... ·-'" " --T\lfkish terrorist group, fired one of former aide to the military auache at " ••• children deal with similar _problems. In a new comic book, Spider an th~ ~hots that wounded John Paul. the BulDlllrian Embassv in Rome Late warning remembers when an older friend lhowed youna Peter Parker "girtie'' books ..
Cehk 1s at large. -;/ · A •-rtb f B toll f t.l•b t lloaatoa "'--and said. "Let•1 see ifwc can touch each other like I.he people in the mqazine."
WitnesSC'S, includin& 1'merican The Turks named in the indict-•~ DO 0 oaa warna 0 ...._ wa er. ... Parker. the web-slinaina su~·· alter-es<>, refuled, but ••'fll too
1ourists, said Celik was standina next ment wtrc Celik, 25: Bekir Cclenk, beeli bit wltb Dine lncb• of rain. and creeks and .,.,_ frightened to leavt." Spider Man remem~ the incident and says, "I've never
to A&ca in St. Peter's Square. The 49, a reputed bead of the Turkish weremtnirapld.ly. admittedittomyselfbCfore,bUtforyearsl'vebcenhaunted-ashemedofthat
judac said the testimony, baIJistics Mafia who is in custody in Bulpria; pan of my past ... It wasn't until ton1aht ... that I finally truly realited that what
tests and a study of the trajectory of and Omer Bagci, 38,and Musa SCrdar happened back then wasn't my fault."
tht shots clearly showed a bullet that Celebi, 32. bOth held in Italian · •
hitthepopconlhefingerandarmwas prisons. sv,r1•ng.steen b~r1·n~S A trea R-AllPG t tin bi •alt
I fired by Celik. The bullet was never Notrialdatewasset. .I.. '..I. C ~.._.-Ve M e.
found. The indictment said the two Bui· BOSTON -People have a riab& to decide wbat they want to see. Vanessa ~ Qlik is 'being sought by-1talian garilrn Embassy employees liaa :;.:Jown house l''te,r~J1y Red~v~testif&cdinherlaw~uitaccu1in1t~eBo.ston~ymphonyprc.hcstraof I police, and he was one of the seven promised to provide a truck with a U , 1 .I. Q blacklisuna her for suppc>rt1ng the Palesune L1bei'atton Orpnuauon. The
I people indicted by Martellatoday in a diplomatic seal to sneak A&ca and Academy Award-winning actress said a bookingaaent feared she would be shot
1,243-paae document turned over to Celik out of Italy, and that Antonov . . if she penonned, and an orchestra official said Tburlday be wonied that her
1 court officials. was waiting with a car outside St. LOS ANGELES (AP)-A security tnterm1ss100 at a Bruce Sprinptecn work with the PLO would cut Jewish contributions. Miss Redifave, wbo·1ued I A prosecutor who reviewed Peter's Square to help Cielik and A&ca guard was injured when a · heavy rock concert that drew the laraest the orchestra for $5 million for cancellina a series of performances in April
II Marte11a's evidence earlier this year escape. · floodlight fell from the rafters during concert crowd in Sports Arena his· 1982, te1tified for about an hour Thursday in U.S. District Cour1 and was to ;=============:::::;:=====================::f:::t tory1 authoritjcs aid. take the witness stand again today. V1brationsfromthetta,eapparent-· ·
I .
t I r
• With This Ad 10% Discount Untll Oct. 31st
The Best Selection
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UDO MARINA VlllAGE
NEWPORT18EACH
171 41 673-2049
INVITES YOU TO JOIN OUR ANNUAL
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SATURDAY,OCTOBER27TH
10-5
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merchandise Immediately ... 8PECIAL offer for people wishing to sell 1kl1
and boota: sell your equipment In the swap or we will buy· t from yoo for the
amount we e1tlmate the Item• to be worth. A •tore credit, for that amount, will
then be laaued and mu1t be uud October 27th and 28th. Elther way you win!
($2.00 charge for each item brought to ewap)
•KIDS equipment and clothing welcomcdl!
AND
SKI SALE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27TH, 10-6
SUNDA¥, OCTOBER 28TH, 12-5.
UP TO 70'1o OFF ON
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2700 W. Coa t Hwy '-N~rt Biach
714 6313280
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2500 W Coast Hwy
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714 631 3277
lycauscdtbeli&)tt toshdc loose and ala-_,.._ .... .....: ... , 6-court fall moments after SpriD&tteen left _. __ ~•--uu-ua ..a
the stage for intmniuion Thui'ld_ay
nilht. police officerCbuck Urso said.
.l='ans of the rock superstar left their
seats about four minutes before the li&ht. suspended above an aiile
around the third row, fell shortly
before 10 p.m., said co~r
Charleen Paul of Alhambra.
NEWBURYPORT, Mass. -A couple who agreed toKill themselves if the
husband was convicted of anned robbery were hospitalized separately after the man alit his throat in thccounroom andhi1 wife ~lled, "Lethimdi.e.' "I'm not
goina to jail for something I didn't do," screamed Joseph R. Severino after a
Newburypon Superior Court jury returned the guilty verdict on Wednesday.
Severino, 39, then pulled a razor blade from his shoe. "Severino reached to his
neck area like he was openinJ his collar," said Swampscott police Capt. John E.
Toomey. "He had turned his bilok so J couldn't really 5ee-what he was doing.
The nut thing I saw was the blood running down his collar." "I only turned when I heard ihc
breaking of glass," she said. "ft landed
on one of the people that was wearing
the outfit (a yellow T-shirt) for event
1 staff." I CA LIFORNIA
I
-----People cheered as the man was
taken away on a stretcher, she said.
"He lifted his left hand in a kind of 'Star Wan' defeDlle bac.ted
wave because the crowd was roaring
as he was led out," she said.
The concert continued until 12:30
a.m. without incident, Paul said.
The crowd of 15,493 broke the
house record of I .S.35 I for musical
acts, which Sprin15tecn set on a previous tour, Sports Arena A5sistant
Manager Glenn Mon said.
SAN FRANCISCO-Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says a space-
based defense system, shared with the Soviets, could help ensure woi'td peace
and "offer more hope to mankind than anything else." Weinberaer, in a speech
Thursday before the Commonwealth Club of California. defended the ao-
callcd "Star Wars'.' defense plan, which came under attack by Democratic
presidential challenger Welter Mondale in the last presidential debate, He said
1t would create a "vastly more dangerous world" if ti* Soviet Union dcvelQped
the weapon first. "Strength is the best way to deter agression," Wein~
said. An estimated 110.000 scats will be
filled for the seven-show Los Angeles
concert series, with the second show Sierra Club onnn.e• cvcle race was set for tonight. Mon said. rr-' ., ·
KNIFE
SHARPENING I
$1.00 .
Four •arrive plane coll&loa
FALLBROOK -four Marine aviaton parachuted to safety after their
two observation planes collided in midair while on a routine training mimon,
military authorities said. The Thunday nijht crutl, which occul'Rd as the
aircraft flew over the Fallbrook Naval Wea~ns 1tation1 touched off several
small brush fires that were quickly extinau1shed by military penonnel. said
M~. Bob McClean, a spokesman at nearby Camp Pendleton Marine Corps
base. The accident involved two <tual-enaine oblervation planes identified as
OY-10 Broncos, said Richard Odennan, a spokesman for the public affairs
office at the Marine Corps Air Station at El Toro in Oranie County. -.
. Mlulag woman •hootbJ.I victim?
LOS .ANGE~ -:-A woman found 1hot to ,death in Mexico may be
Nancy Miser, the m1111na pan-owner of a Monrov1a escrow company that is
the subject of a district attorney probe anto S4SO,OOO in missina fundl, a
newspaper said today. On Sept. l 6, two days after Mn. Miser, 39, disal>PCtfed
the body was discovered in the Ensenada area of~· CaHromia, unidentifitd
law el}forcement sources told the Los Anaelel Times. Miter wu ma~ ~ad
part-owner of Miler Escrow Corp. After her disappearaMe, company omaaJ1
discovered she had diverted nearty S4SO,OOO in etcrow depolitl to a new benk
account, according to an affidavit filed last week in Los AfllClet Muhdpal
Court.
WoR1!1
Prim abdaotfoa •11J•• lleJd
w ARSA w. POiand-ne ~venunefta atrellied two more 111ipect1 II lht
abduction oflhe Rev. Jr:ny Pop1eluako, and Cardinal Jcw.ef'O•ali feats that the Plie1t, an ouupoen SOiidarity su=, IUY Ill cllld. uaidcnufted accomplica "~lecl" with ao Dterior ~polb
who wu the ftnt man arrested 1n the ems. &be oftldal Polilb ... llm!CJ 'AP
.aid nunday. Communill authoriua llf ~will 111 llld ~ ln~rior Ministry oflicial, n:por:ted to be either .a undbrmed or
pohceman bated in Wanaw.
I ' •
..
ITIES ·
..
FRIDAY,· SATURDAY, SUNDAY ONLY
(Except Santa Barbara: Sunday, Mon4aY, Tuesday only)
BUY ONE SOLID COLOR
TABLECLOTH FROM
SUNWEAVE,
GET ONE FREE!
Choo~ from "Prtfernice," or "Nuance., by
:A/bm Nipon. Buy one of thdt regu'4r priced
cloths and receive • second cloih of &/"'II or
lesser wlue free! "NU4nce" Ir} Albert Nipon of
rayon/polyester, in ten colors, eiglJl sizes.
Rtg. S25-S65. Or choo1e "Preference" in
polyester/cotton, nine colors, eight sizes.
~. S24-S62. limited to stock on hand,
coTon will wry by store. Robinson i Table
linens. 29, all stores exttpt Palm Springs.
BUY ONE .TWR BL!\CK ~NDLE
KNIFE, GE"T ·~oNE FREE. .
Buy one ]WR fo rged c11tbon -st11inless Jtttl
ltnife from Germany at rrgulAr pnu 11nd
mtive 'JOUr second choice of~qual or I~
wlue free/ All ltmws •~full tang with
J·riwt handlo, razor sharp b/4des. Avail.bit
in • Wide .ssortment of sizes. Robimon '.s
HoUJer.Nres, 62, 11// stom except. Palm Springs.
\
BUY THREE LOUIS XV STYLE
CHAIRS, GET ONE FREE!
just buy three of our own /tAliAn·import Louis
XV Sl)U chairs, get your fourth chair, of eq1111I
or lesser wlue, free! Elegant double-cane backs
with walnut finish. Side chairs, S199 each.
A rm cham (not slxnun). S22'J each. Oizly in
Robmso11 's Fumitu~, 71. .JI storu acept
Mission Viefe. P"lm Springs and Shemum
Daks.•
"'
BUY ONE BRAUN,
APPLIANCE,
GET ONE FREE!
&ty 11nything from Bnum au/ jtt your sttonti
choice of tqU41 or ~ wlw free. OJoost
from coffecnaltm. 1uittn. mini·pimns.
~nden, clf?Cks 11nd mote! Qu.cntuies limittd
to stock on IMmJ, assortmmt r;ilJ wry Ir}
sto~. &>binson j Housnaam. 12 I. all siom
ttttpt Palm Springs. /iJT fee copies of
nuzn"facturn-'s rmnt~ u 10.·
Controller, Depr. 211. Robinron's.
600 W. 7th StJ'l't't, Los Angeles, CA 90017.
THE QUICKEST WAY JUST PER
,
I
\ I o .... ca. DAILY ~LOT,,rtd9y, Ootaber "· 1114
f'f ondale denles top aide said the battle's lost
\Alktd lf he would admit it if "l believe in a aovcmment that White House on a day trip 1o ~ew ~No. no, no, no .. .I think we've got
ln excellent chance of win Ing.'
adopt -at &he Rcput5Ucans did -a
rcsolu1ion a1 their national conven·
tion last summer dccryana anti·
Semitism. "'In San Francisco this ~ar. the
By me Atsoela'" Prea1 ~ .. He uid it was touah, and h as Democratic Party could not find the
Catching President RClf&n in the touah," Mondale said. Sut :he added, moral COutajC or leaderlt}ip to p111 a
nal 10 days of the campaaan will be "I tfiink these polls arc detld wrona. I mllartet0wtion-1nd foraive me,
tou&h but not impossible, Walter f . d!ink~we!t aot an cxcelltnt chance of but I think they owe you an ea~·
u d 1 · d toda d · "' wtnn1q. nauoQ." be ulcf. · ~r~0n 8 e Sil y, cnyina 1 puu-At Monda~ belan a Iona day of The Democratic National Com·
lashed.report that his own campaian • campa11nin"1 in the Midwest and mmce <lid pu11uch a resolution after
manaaer had told him Reqan's lead West, Rcaaan was uavclina 10 the the ,v..nvcnt1'on. was insunnountable. )f 1 """ Asked about the report in today's suburbs o New York City to woo 1n Michipn, a feisty Mondale
n-a Gt "'--Jewish voters and wddhfc lovers. ~eatedly ,denied lhe &~ton atof')' ~ton o~. Mondale told re-In renwb prepared for delivery t~bout h11 mcetinaeartier this week in ~rtcrs outside his hotel in Aini, New York Jcwith leaden, Reqan Milwaukee with campaip manqcr
ptJich., ·•No, no, no, no." criticized the Democrau for :faili to James Johnson.
Make
us your
choice
for family
s_hopping, Clining
-and entertainment.
.. Alb•r11on'1 Me11 Verde Treve4
W• go out of our w1r W• •P•C•11111 111 crwse$"
for you SM-8311
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Alexander's Bar & F1m11y dining fe11urmg
Grill th• f1neJ1 111 soups ul1ds
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cu1s1ne ·rr 979-6735
" 241.0123 -Mra. Fi.Id•' Cookie•
Biibo Bagglns Opening Soon
" 54s-111e Music Market
Bank of America S46·0038
7S~4476 Photography by
Dolphin Hair <' Jeffrey .
Welcome Let us 1dd lo 0111111y Service
l"Our n11ur11 t>•luly Depend1b'11ty LOI O•er
: !>4~0600 15rH'J S4S·67.e
Edwards Cinema Plecemakers
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• '11mbur9ers 1n • casual 1 ho,,,.
11mospher• 5"41·3112
151 2518 Swensen's
Hamburger Hamlet Swensen s s1111 m'li" ice
ru111rmg u111que l cr11m in "" store the old
'11mburgers ""''" 1 New fHll1on w1y
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~7392 Upper Cuts
Ice Capade1 Chalet Unique end friendly w•lh
979 8880 eiu:•ll•nt cuts
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•
Complet• ltne of all 1 Happy to serv1 you with
m11or brand beauty 1 11/ yo111 b1/11ng nHdS
QrOducts for n1111 riair 1 1Qec11lrzing in eipafl
and slun cart salts & service
662·287S 751 4882
Mesa Verde Center
2701 Harbor Blvd
(Harbor & Adams)
Costa Mesa CA
Johnaon had indeed told him the h~lps,0 the Democratic prc1idenual Jcl"5Cy. New York and Connect1cut1
cletlion was.lost, he aaid, "I would, nominee said Thursday as he spcakma to Jewish voters and
you bet."' Then he took a step toward stumped throuah the industnal Mid· suburban New York 0~ voten. He
1hc queslioner, shook hia finaer at ~est. "l btlitve in a government that spcWnht T1.1~1~nrsdC0a>0·ninectth1.ceut h~t!,!!opu~.
him and aala, "jhi1 election is cares. I believe in a president who .. serious, il't not fun and aame1... feels, who know1, who tries, who's n1na to sign a wildlife perserv~Uon One c1mpa1an aide, commentana whh you when you need it." bill that would, among other th•!'ll1
on condiuon he not be named. Slid .Reuan.-.:he aid. believes that create a refuse for threatened birdt
the campalan's own Polls show the Sodal"'Securhy and Medicare for the along that state's coast. The bill WU
Rcaaan lead in the ranae of 14 elderly_ mark "• uep toward die-one the administr11tion had ~nee
perccntaae points. and other national tatortbip.'' opposed. polls have been aivina basically the "Let us be a community, a familX ''This is another example of same m~. where we care for one another, • Ronald Reapn aoina out an~ shOWot
-In the faCc of such information, Mondale said. "Let u1 end this ing himself t~ ~ an .etecuo~-year
Mondale uraed voters on Thunday to selft1hnes1, th it si:ee<t. this ncwcham· cnvitonmentahst, . said Adn~nnc
"end this aelft1hnen. this~· this pionshlpofcanna onl¥ for yourself." Weissman, spokesman for the Sierra ... earl onl for ourself. Rcapn was ventunng out of the Club which has endorsed Mondale. ~!f,Jlr!ll1LTTl•-~;;:";;i~;-====n M~ndale was headina West today, C We Will stumping in Michipn, Iowa, Tcxu ...w.-----• _.....-.-----t '""fffi!Oltt'Onrtr. . i It Mondale drew large, enthus1as.t c IJO&lr .Pro pert JI crowds on Thur.1day, and at one pomt Pron.rlJI was told b> a supporter, "Keep your
r-chm up." • 842 R82 "It's up," Mondale rcphed. •u ' The running mates were out cam·
paignin& again. with Vice President
George Bush in Ohio and Kentuckf
today after facing hostil.e qu~tio~t
about Rcaaan's economic pohcy 1n NEW AUSTRALIA
Armchair Adventure Series
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2· 8 P.M.
• Aamisslon $3 Ad~ance; $4 at Door
SOU1H COAS'J SYMPHONY
Kathl~n Lenski, Vlolln
SATURDAY, NOVEMllR 3
I PM -•Reserved Seats SIS. SIO. SS ff: -SS/S' Se11or"Ot11tn1. OCC S«uat111r.Olll<fUn1l~r lZ
Pucdnl's"MANON LESCAur·
In lto/1on • Frve P~nny Opera
7a30 PM. WEDNESMlS, NOV. 7 And 14
Fii L SAT, NOV. 9, 10, 16, 17
Resen.oed ~MS: $5 Adult: $2.50 Under 18
AARON PARIS:
A TRIBUTE TO ELVIS"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ·10
8 P.M. -Ane Arts U9
..... *Admcssion: S4 Pre-Salt; SS at Dool"·
THE SECOND CITY
I;OURING CO.
Chicago•s famous comic troupe/
SUNDAY, NOV. 11 -7:M P.M.
*Reserved 5eat1: $7 Pre·Sale; $8 at Door
•
JOHN MCENARY
Cle11lcal Guitar
SATUADAV,NOVEMBER17
8 P.M. -Fine Arts 119
"Admission: $4 Pre-Sale; $5 at Door
THE NUTCRACKER
Presented by &I/et Pacifico
SATVRDA Y, NOVEMBER 24
2 P.M.Matinee & 1:30 P.M.
*Admission. SS Pre·Sale; $6 at Door
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Robert 8 . Moore Theatre
Fairview It Arlington. Coeta Meea
•
TICKET INFO ~
(714) 432-5527 77S&rfii~ ..
Call for 1984·85 Schedule/ -~~~
Vita/Mastercard-Advance Sales INl•·lm•C™l740-aot
"Ot1count1 avallable for Chlldren, Gold Carda (Senlort)
SyrCtcuse, N.Y.
Banks·
dropping
pri~e
NEW YORK (AP) -The nation'•
major banks today began lowerina
their prime lending rates to 12 percen\
today. Mo~n Guaranty Trust Co .. t
nation's fifth lafJCSI bank, Jed tl\4
move, lowcrinJ its rate from 11:1
percent, effecuve Monday. Nint~
ranked Bankers Trust Co. immedi
ately followed, droppin& from 12.2
percent, effective immediately.
Second-ranked Citibank, No. 3
Chase Manhattan Bank, sixth-rankecl
Chemical Bank and First National 1Bank of Chicago, No. 7, then lowered
their rates from 12.5 percent effeciiv
next week. • Most ofthe nation's bia banks had
cut their prime lending rates by a
quarter point to 12.S percent · last
week. out Bankers Trust had adopted
the 12.25 percent rate.
The 12.75 percent rate had been Id
in September.
The prime rate is the base upolf_
which banks compute intere~f charges on short-term business loen.,
The most credit-worthy custometi
often borrow at below the prime rate
SmaU businesses typicaJly are
charged more than the prime rate.
The prime rate doesn't directly
affect the pnce of consumer loans but
.it is an indicator of the direction of
intcrcSi rates charged generally.
At the start of the year, the prime
rate stood at 11 percent. It climbed to
13 percent in June •
· The prime rate's all-time hiib was
21.5 percent, set in Oeceml>cr of
1980. "Meanwhile, a key short-term
interest rate, the federal funds rate,
today was trading at 9.5 percent, the
same as Thursday, and well below the
double-digit levels that prevailed for
most of the previous four months.
Analysts watch the fedcraJ funds
rate in determining the banks' cost of
funds. It is what banks charge cacti
other for overnight loans of excess
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ .................... lll!llm ..... _. ... -=.,.i;.-a========-:i .. .;;.;.=-==::=;.-lrcserves.
I
EVENTS
HALLOWEEN IS
COMING TO
FASHION ISLAND!
FRIDAY, OCT.·'26, 12-9 &
.SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 70-6:
Visit our pumpkin patch .and
take home a FREE pumpkin.
SUNDAY, OCT. 28: ..
Enter our carved pumpkin
contest. -
2pm-Sing·A-Long Pumpkin
Quo/ling.
3pm-~wards Ceremony;
Join us in our celebiation
saluting The Great Pumpkin!
Neiman-Marcus, Robinson's, The
Broadway, Bullock's Wilshire and .
Buffums. Over 70 fine stores in
all.
Just off Pacific Coast Highway
between MacAnhur aniJ
/amboree Blvds. in Newpon
Beach
'Hippie' author Brautigan
apparent victim of suicide
BOLINAS. c.atar. (AP) -Richard
Brautiaan. whote offbeat novels and
POetrY about love, dealh and empty
iliVCI Captuttd the 11n1&1n1t1on of lhc
1960s hippie senen1tion1 was found
deM at home. h11 pubh1het and friendl Mid.
The 49-year-old author of such
pgpular works u .. Trout Fishina an ·America" and "In WatermcloQ Supr" wa1 found 'fhursday by
friends who ~me concerned af\cr
not hearina from him, said Seymour
Lawrence of Delacortc Press in New Y«k.
Sheriff 1 invcstiaators, however, .
Nd not positively identified the
decomposed body found in
Brautipn'a house, accordana to a
I u&enanc who asked not to be
· !Md. The lie.atenafitml1'1h~·-
wa1 evi.dencc the man had died of a 111nlhot wound.
But friends. including Da11id
Fechheimer, a San Francisco private
deteetive who said he.found the body,
wtre sure it was the gangly author
who appeared on book coven with
long; blond hair, bushy mustache and
w'rc-rimmcd l)asses.
.. I believe· it \\llS suicide,"
Fechhcimcr said.
Positive identification of the body,
which had been in the house about a
fQOlltb. would have to await dental
chart comparisons. said coroner·~ investigator William Thomas.
Braut1aan, a native of Spokane,
Wash., was an unknown writer living
amonJ the flower children in San
Francisco's Hai&h1-Ashbury distnct
when "Trout Fishing in America"
was publish~ in 1967. It gold 2
WED., OCT. 31, tqj84
4-8 PM '.
FEATURING
LILLIPUT PLAYERS
PRESENTING
million copies and made 1m a hterary celebrit)
Has other novels included .. Re-
venac of &he l.awnt .. The Abonaon:
An H11toncal Romance" and .. The
Pill Versus the Spn.1Jhill Mine Disas-ter.''
"He was a grca1 anist, •• Cal'l)Cntcr u1d. •· 1 dontt 1hink his:work has ever
been really ~niicd fbr at' impact. He's un19.ue. His ability to compress emotion anto 1uch small space was
second to none."
Carpenter once wrote that
"Brautipn writes about simple
things. Love. Death. Hunaer. Empty
lives. Bees. Men and women, and all
the trouble they can act into with each
other." •
Mffaid he had11eett-Bmtt~n tivc weeks ago and he was wormg on
.. several proJCCU ... was full of 1ood
cheer and optimistic about doing
good work. He was in good spirits ...
But Lawrence and another friend,
San Francisco writer Curt Genuy,
'3id Brautigan had led a troubled life.
and bad been drinkina heavily.
"Richard was always a heavy
bOo:ttr. Obviously, he wasn't happy,
but he'd always managed to pµll
himself out of despair before. What·
ever agonies he was sufTerinJ this
ti me, I don't know," Gentry saad. t
THE CHILDREN'S PLAY
"PIED PIPER OF HAMLIN',
AT 5 PM · -....
FREE TRICK OR TREAT CANDY "'''~t'::tffMO
PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME AFTER PLAY
HAU~TED HOUSEi ·
JAQC O' LANTIRN CONTIST
CAIVI YOUI PUMNIN
AND lllNG IT DOWN
FOR A FUN & SAFE
HALLOWEEN WITH
GHOSTS & GOBLINS
FOR CHILDREN
12 ~RS
AND YOUNGER
BRING THE KIDSI
...
12"d~
QJOOSe 111)1'11 1'Wie duflble
fi!USl!eS wtl Ii dark b¢ttef
bloO Ind Oii\. Exh .. nii ill 30"w 'IC 12
Single boolicase 111. Al$O
---~·--:i .. IZllor•_..
All umts come four
"" ntfet .o1 Which i~ ad VSt.i)le Optlona
accmooes include cab
doors drl»fiO !Id extra
Ives
...._ 1111 dlllnry em mn1ca
Open Dally 10-6 Sunday 12-5
3015 Bristol Street Costa Mesa (714) 751-'817.
I -PAVIS·BROWN
PRICE
·GUARANTEE
We guar1n1H our low pneee• If you fond
tne um• item w1tl'11n 30 d1ya tor ten at
another local 1toC1ung de1ler, we wlll
gladly refund the Cl•lference
HOTPOINT
MICl)OWAYE
=~~:a 199'5
DAYIS-BROWN DISCOUNT
• Hotpo1nl'a cornpacl mlcrow1v1
2-power levela witn defrost Hll•no
-1pee<11-3S-m1nu11 tuner In a hand
ome 11mu11ted wood-grain c1b1ne1
• SPECIAL DISCOUNT on Sony Bell
Mu :J.<lay, 1-even1 hmet. Beta Scan
electronic 1un1no 4·1uncuon w 1ed
t•mote, rront toao1ng A 0."1s &own
Discount V1tue1
RCA AC·DC COLOR TY
:~~io299'5
DAVIS·BllOWI DtSCOUNT
• ACIOC ColorTralo, 9 • d'1gon1t screen
with S•onaJLock e1ec11on1c &unlno
P11y1 oll AC hOuM c111rent Of 1holl
CIQllllll hghler aoc;kel All VHF ·~ lie>
toSUHF ~nels
U*GIUCH
HOTPOINT
DISHWASHER
SAVE 27~a9s 150.00 7
DAllS-BROWll DllCOOIT
•-Hot00>nt ~ycre d• wn'-' Light
WI h, Rlnu Ind Hold Cycle•
Energy ... rlng °'Y•no. HNI-Oii OOhon
Sol• looct dlr.PoUJ Sound lntul11ec1 ntte
DIWIS·BROWN
DISCOUNT
SPECIAL!
BETA MOVIE RECORDER RCA 25'' DIAG. COLOR TV
SAVE 100'8 · SIWE 4t•• SIG.• 7
M Or"9t Oout DAIL y PILOT /Friday, october 21, 11M
Dana Point
c11oaker
wo~th
$10,000
A specially ua&ed spotfin croaker
utd win Sl0,000 for a lucky fisher-
an Saturday at Dana PointHarbor.
The contest to catch the prized fish
will hiahliaht a special 12-hour day of
flshins sponsored by the Dana Point
arbor ASsociation and the Oranae
ounty Marine Institute.
Fishing_ competition will besin at.S a.m. in five catesories -halibut,
opaleye perch, croaker, bass and jack
smelt. And any anaier landins the
specially~taacd Ii h will win the
St0,000.
Other events throuahout the day
will include hourly rames be&innina
at 10 a.m., demonstration of a shark
dissection and taxidermy at the
Marine Institute, films, sushi sa.mpl· iba, a chowder coolcoff, a tour of the
istoric Bria Pilarlm II and inauJ,Url·
tion of a harbor water taxi service at
11 a.m.
LUe Boy Scout Hen lloralee of Coeta Mesa recel•ee the
tickets he ta .elltn& to tbe Explorer and Scout Pair from
Scout membenbtp •~keeman Jack LaLanne, who will
brlna hla .. flt for Ufe' meuaie to tbe fair. The fair la No•.
17 af Anaheim Stadium.
Jensen named top firefighter
by Laguna Exchange Club .
Steen Jensen was named Fare·
fiahter of the Year bY the Laguna
Beach Exchanac Oub.
Jensen. 22, as a paduatc of the
Santa Ana Collesc Fare Academy. He
spent two yeal"li as a volunteer with
the Oranat County Fire Department
andoneyearasan apprenti~ewith the
Buena Park fire department before
joinin1 the 4Juna Beach Fu-e De-
partment. He hvcs in Laguna Beach.
Since joining the. Laauna Beach
department in 1983, Jensen has
become the adviser for F:irc and
Rescue Explorer Post 717, and has
"demonstrated excellent professional
performance~Fire-Ehief-Ron
Adams said at the awards luncheon.
Each year the Exchanae Club, a
men's civic orpnization, honors a
local firefipter who is chosen for the
award by peers.
' Home rep-1.Jf loan•
Corp.~ has been elected to the U nlver-
sity of Sou them California's board of
trusten
Tapi>an. 62, recently sucoceded the
late JLRo.b.en Fluor as chairman and
chief executive officer of one of the nat~on·s . laracst conslruction and
en11neenng firms.
Rotlpy an~venary
The Newport Balbda Rotary Club
celebr.-ted 45 years of community
scnice at a rccicnt dinner at the Bahia
Corinthaan Yacht Club.
Ray Olaon, president of Junior
Achievement of Southern California,
presented two plaques to club mem-
bers coml'T)endina them for their
support of the proaram and others for
the young, aged and handicapped.
The plaques bear the texts of a
commendation from ·Gov. Georse
Deukmejian and a state Assembly
resolutio~ recog~izing_ the club for its
community service efforts.
Anyone 1n1crc11td in auendina.
should contact the cuy_ hall
switchboard by noon Oct. 30. The
telephone numberb 96).8321 .
w .. te worbliop
The California Waste Manaacme11t
Board will host a two-day w~rkshop
Nov. t and 2 at UC lrvin.e on
improvin& waste disposal practices.
Recyclina, waste-to-eneray pro-
grams choosina new landfill sates and
other issues surrouxina the dis~I
of non-hazardous sic Will tie d1~
cussed. -·
1nforma ion pltti rtd at the work·
shop will help rhe board develop a
comprehensive waste management
proposal which will be presented 'to
the state Legislature next year. I
The workshop wdl bclin at 9 a.rn.
each day in the Universiiy Center's
Heritage Room at Bridae Road af d
South Circle View in Irvine. ,
For further information, call (9L6) Low-and no.interest loans for
eliJible housing improvements are
being offered by the city of\ Costa
N-~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'-=-~'--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-,-, Me~. New water re•ervolr 322-3330. )
I Luer •lte dedlcatloa . -
A Village within
a City
Your ·
shopping
alternative. I .
Rein and erooy u
you 1troU along the
cobbleetones. Viait over
.W 1pecialty lbop. and
rutaurant1 eet in a
carefree European
atmotphere.
South Co.st Plaza
clwje card accept.cl,
rift certificates
available.
I
south Coast Plaza
Village
Lllelltf II 1..,.11_ & ... , ll•Hta a.nle A,.., CA 12704•11141 i•1-1100
AOtK ... I IO '°"111 CoUI ,It.II
Qualifyin& homeowners can collect
S l S,000 loans at 4 percent and 7
percent interest. while no interest is
required for the $7,500 deferred
pa)'ment loans. ·
The money must be u~ for such
improvements as roofin8o electrical
work, plumbina and painting. For
moreinformation call 7S4-S678.
Performing am ald
A $100,000 pled&e to the Oranse
County Performing Arts Center. m
Costa Mesa was recently made by
Robert H. Lintz; ~resident ofSterlina
Homes anC:I Sterling Savings, as well
as owner of Sterling Motors Ltd.
Lintz, a resident of Newport Beach,
said; "I personatly look forward to the
exciting productions the center will
present."
More than SSS. l million has been
raised to build and endow the center,
which is scheduled to open October
1986.
T•ppan a.a UfjC board
David S. Tappan, bead of the Fluor
The Irvine Ranch Water District
recently completed construction of
what its officials say is the largest steel
water tank in the state.
With capadty for l S million ~l
ions, the reservoir is 297 feet in
diameter and 36 feet high.
It will store domestic water for
most of develo~ Irvine, includina
Woodbridge, Walnut Village and
University Park.
The water district serves about one-
sixth of Oran&e County -more than
80,000 residents -with domestic
water, sewage collection and treat·
ment and reclaimed water for irriga-
tion.
FV Mayor'• Breakfut
Citizens can get a provess report
on the "state of the city" durina
Fountain Valley's Mayor's Breakfast
Oct. 31.
City staff members will give a
progress report on happeninp of the.
past year at the 8 a.m. ~reakfast to be
held jn 'ball 'C of the community
center buildina.
The University of C..lifomia at
Irvine will dedicate the 1ite of the
Beckman Laserlnstituteadd Medical
Oinic Nov. I.
The $6-million facility, which is
scheduled for completion in the fall<>f
next year, will be one of the fin& whete
laser will play a major role in raea~~
and medical treatment. All the ua1-
venity's laser programs will be con-
solidated under one roof.
Physicians and scientists will tttat
cancer, cardiovascular disease, eye
disorders and other ailments at tf.e
clinic, while research scientists 'W)U
use the institute to explore future
medical uses for laser technolOI)'. ' Construction of the 2S,~uare-
foot facilit,Y. is financed throuali a s+s
million pft from the Arnold· Ud
Mabel Beckman Foundation aad
matchina funds from several busi·
nesses and individuals.
The buildin& will house more than
St million in laboratory and luer
equipment.
Air Force sei:geant in NA TO
military exerci$_e in Germany
Air Force Staff Sgt. Wllllam E.
Bukowski, whose wife, Staff Sgt.
Wendy C. Bukow1kl, is the daughter of
Joyce D. Refy of Costa Mesa, was
involved in a NATO-sponsor~d ex-
ercise by panicipating in the Army's
Return of Forces to Germany (R£.
FORGER) and the Air Force's Crest-
ed Cap exercises. Bukowski is an
aircraft electrical systems specialist
with the 3 l 3th Tacucal Airlift Group
at RAF MildenhaU, Enaiand. • • • Airman Yvette M. Moreno, daugh-
ter of Patricia E. Porter of San
Clemente, has araduated from the Air
Force aircrew life support course at
Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. • • • Army Reserve Pvt. Donald B.
Barrick, son of Marilyn J. Sullivan
and stepson of Gary D. Sullivan of
Costa Me$8, has completed basic
trainin& at Fort Jackson, S.C. • • • Airman I st Class Micbel J. Blus,
son of Patrick and Jean Bi1&5 of San
Clemente, hasaraduatcd from the Air
Force electronic warfare counter-
measures specialist course at Keesler
Air Force Base, Miss. Bi115, a 1981
graduate of San Clemente Hi&h
School, will serve with the Sfst
Component Repair Squadron at RAF
Bentwaters, EnaJand.
{ ...
Mark A Avery, son of Beverly
Avery oflaauna Hills. has completed
an Air Force ROTC fie.Id trainina
encampment at McChord Air Force
Base, Wash. Avery is a student at
Saddleback College in Mission Viejo
and attends ROTC at Loyola Mary-
mount University, Los Angeles. • • • Army Spec. 4 Garry W. Flick, son
of Lynne D~ Lewis of Costa Mesa, has
arrived for duty at Fon Ord, Calif.
Aick, an indirect-fire infantryman
with the 7th Infantry Division, was
previously stationed in Camp
Greaves, SOuth Korea. • •• Pvt. DaJe A. Bowlet, son of Sherry
G. Bowles of Huntington Beach, has
completed ·basic traininc at Fort
McClellan, Ala. B6wles as a 1984
graduate of f.dison Hi&h School in
Huntington Beach. • •• Air Force Reserve Airman Nucy
,.,...-----------------------------------------------------------------------M. Evu1, dau~ter of Mack and
Beatrice Evans of Huntinaton Beach,
has been wisned ta Shepperd Air
Force Base, Texas, after comptetina
HALLOWEEN
,
EVENTS
HALLOWEEN IS
COMING TO
FASHION ISLAND!
FRIDAY, OCT. 26, 12-9 &
SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 10-6:
Visit our pumpkin patch and
take home a FREE pumpkin. ·
SUNDAY, oer 28:
Enter our carved pumP,kin
contest. •
2pm-Sing-A-long Pumpkin .
Carolling.
3pm-Awards Ceremony.
Join us in our celebration
saluting The Great Pumpkin!
Neiman-Marcus, Robinson's, The
Broadway, Bullocks Wilshire and
Buffums-. over 1'0 fine stores in
all.
Just off Pacific Coast Hlshway
between Mac:Arthurani:J
Jamboree Blvds. in Newport
Beach
, basic trainin& at Lackland Air Force
Base, Texas. Evans will receive
specialized instruction in the medic&l
sciences field. • • • Lt. Craia Kodera, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C.F. Kodera of Fountain Valle1.
bu been assianed to the 79tb Air
Refuelina Squadron at March Air
Force Base. Lt. Kodera will be flyina
the McDonnell Doualas KC-IOA
Extender. • • • Airman Todd T. Arita, son of James
and Jane Arita of Huntanaton Beach,
has been assianed to Sheppard Air
Force Base, Texas. after completiq
basic trainina. Arita, a 1984 sraduate
of Huntinaton Beaeh Hiah School,
will receive specialized instruction in
the aircraft maintenance field. • • • Army National Guard Pvt. David
A. Valella, aon of Carmella Vanella of
Costa Mesa, hascomoteted the power
aeneration and wbeeled vehicle
mechanics coune at the Army Train-
ina Center in Fon Dix. N.J.
EVERY
SUNDAYll
la.m.·3.,e.m .......... OMNOI
COAIT
COLLIOI
8MCl8t10• ... ...
..... ""' ...... Ii •• -.. " .. ..
MltGAINS GAL.0,_11
,._ GUila IR AD•HIOM ........
Bond measures
.on Nov. 6 ballot
~back good issues
Tbe. Nov .. 6. JCf!Cral election ballot presents California
voters with !6 1n1tiat1ve meaures to accept or raject. Some are
high-profile items that have been the subjects of heavy debate
news coverage and slick advertising.campaigns. '
As a result, hardly a person blessed with sight and/or
hearinJ has been able to escape Howard Jarvis· latest "Son of 13''
,initiative (~rop. ~6). to ign~r~ the ludicrous or avoid the Civil
War rhcto~c 1>1ttm.f law-abiding Westerners who hate games of
chance qainst ev1 Eastern thugs who support the state·run
lottery (Prop:37).
But the ballot also contains seven bond issues that range
from obscure to completely unknown. They include:
•Proposition 25 -the1Clean Water Bond Law of 1984. lt
authorizes the state to sell $325 million of oonds to build
wastewater treatment planis and to provide grants and loans to ~communities and agencies for water treatment and conserva-
-tion. Since sewage treatment plants are essential to economic
development and since the Environmental Protection Agency
has projected a need for these facilities, The Daily Pilot endoresc
this measure.
•Proposition 26 -the State School Building Lease-
Purchase BOnd Law of 1984. The title of this measure virtually
guarantees that no one will read it. It authorizes the state to sell
$450 million in bonds to build or rehabilitate schools. The
taxpayen of California have more than $40 billion invested in
school buildings. many of which are more than 30 years old and
in need of repair. In addition, state experts have estimated that
S 1 billion is needed for new schools to accomodate shifting
enrollment patterns. The Daily Pilot endorses this measure.
Nicaragua's 'dirty little war'
costs. U.S. mor~ than it gains
Wh'y is Congress
shocked that W<l:r
it funded exists?
that after it has authorized and
... -funded a war. i1 is actually bcina
fougbL The Sandinisw arc the best witn~ to what•s bappenina. They
said their ports were bcina mined,
and they were. Ttieyaay that civilians
a.re being killed and, 1t seems, they
art'. .
•Proposition 27 -the Hazardous Substance Ocanup
RICHAID
CoHEI Bond Act of 1984. Of the 93 hazardous waste sites requiring WAtSHINGTON _Like Ronald
cleanup. Only aobut half of those people or businesses R~n in the first presidential de-
responsible for creating the dump sites can be expected to clean bate, I don't want to say it. but I can't them up. The S 100 million raised by the bonds sold under this help Jlnyself: There they go again. mines they did not sat. Possibly it was
act would be repaid -in part -by recovering costs from the Once again. the nation's political thN~!ck~e M~;: Ca:!'in have an
responsible parties and from the superfund account. The leadcnltip -Republican, Demo-explosionoffalseoutrage. Wearetold
· chemical industry will pay for the measure through an increased cratie -are shoC.kod, chagrined and it's against 1he law for tM CIA to ..... _._ d Th · · outrh'Cd. Tht cause this time is a in$truct others in the killing of tax on mu.nr ous waste generators. ere is no senous CIA-produced manual called · · · · h' Th Dail Pil d · innocent cJVilians. It 11 un-Amcncan oppos1t10n to t 1s measure. e Y ot en orses Jt. · ··operaciones Sicologicas En Guerra 10 use ••selective violence" to .. neu-• Proposition 28 -the California Safe Drinking Water ~ Guerrillas .. and apparently dis-tratizc" members of the Sandinista Bond Law of 1984. Water is the most important issue facing the trit>111ted to the so-called Contras who regime -to choose them ahead or
people and industries of Sou~ern California. This measure •~ fi&bting Nicaragua'' Sandinista time on the ba i~ of ··.spontaneous would raise $75 million to fund a loan/~r.:11nt progra,m for regime. It tells how to fial)1 dirty. hostilit)' that the majority of the
• 00~ • • II iells bow. and when to kiU population feels again~t the target." construction and improvement of public and pnvate domestic Innocent civilians, how to implicate Even aside from that, we are told that water systems. The grants are hmited. to public agencies. and involve the local population in this i~ not lbc way we Americans
California contained, at the end of last year, more than 2,200 such acts, how to stir up mob action fight.
water systems that did not meet drinking water standards at all and how and under what circum-But what, dear readers, did all these · d th · · i· f li "-· stahcei thugs and criminals can be politicians trunk was happening times, an epnonty isto app cantsiorstatewaterassistance usid. ThcCIAsaysitwaswrittenbya before the manual was leaked to the is growing. The Daily Pilot endorses this measure. · low-level free-lancer and does not Associated Press? How do they think •Proposition 29 -the Veterans Bond Act of 1984. This reflect American J>(>licy. If you be-you fight a coven -overt dirty little
'·measure would authorize the state to sell $650 million in bonds ti~e that, possibly I can interest you war waged by mercenaries, some of
'to fund a provam that has been in existance in California since in a share of the Brooklyn Bridge. whom would not light if the checks
1921 . It provides low-interest housing loans to veterans on the Once bCfo~. you will recall, there stoppep coming? After all, some of was similar shock, chagrin and the so-called ''Frttdom Fighters" premise tbat the state has a moral obligation to express its outrage. That was when it was President Reagan extols arc former
gratitude to those who have served in the defense of the nation. discovered that the OA was respon-memben of Anastasio Somoza's Na-
Since the bonds arc paid back by the veterans, there is no cost to sjble for mining Nicataguan harbors. tionat Guard, an outfit of thugs and
the state General Fund. The Daily Pilot ·endorses this several ships, including a Soviet one, sadi ta best known for rape and were sli&htly damaged and Nicai:agua torture. They need a manual on 1 proposition. ace-used the United States of mirung killing the way a goldfish needs .. ,. •Proposition 30 -Senior Center Bond Act of 1984. This its ports. The United States stayed swimming lessons.
measure would raise $50 million to build, renovate or expand mum -until c~c n~ws ~-The CIA-produced manual rcp-senior citizens'· centers. These centers have become the focal rq~>rt~d that th~ manes 1odced were resents the second time lhc United ' ' · f · l · · d · 14 • fi f · . laid wtth Amcncan help .• Then the States has Jost its virginity in ~!nt o soc1a act!v1ty .~ m orma~aon or many o. our ~mor same members of Congress who Nicaragua. It goes without saying that
citizens. As California s population becomes mcreasmdy · supPort the covert war apinst this cannot peni~t without a certain
"gray, 0 our older citizens rely more and more on these places for Nicaragua bleated their outras::c. Just loss of c~dibility. The Conan~ advice on nutrition, taxes, legislation that could affect them, who they had thought were laying the cannot continue to be shocked to find
Jrecreation and companionship. They are vital places that help 'k~ elderly people active and healthy. The DaiJy Pilot endorses
this measure.
The shock: and the outrqe should
instead be reserved for the war itself.
Instead of questioning 1the methods.
Congress should wonder if the war is
either necessary or n&ht and Whether
wt lose more than we pin. For
instance. a quick rcadina or excerpts
from the manual would confuse
anyone about its source. It coWd have
been written by a,ents of a
totalitarian JOVcrnment. maybe com-
munist. It u a cynical and amoral
document that in no way represents
either lbe ethics or the morality of
most Americans or ~bat this country
stands for.
The ClA manual is neither a
sct.i\dal nor a mi~l.akc. but an ad-
mission. It uggcsts lhat only lits and
terror can pry the Nicarapans away
from their government If it's necess-
ary to lit to the local population, to
select government officials and kill
them, to employ criminals and thup.
to indoctrinate the people, to en-
courage vigilante justice by using
·•fatse Slatements from citizens," to
advocate the killina ofinnoants so as
, .. to create a martyr for the causcJ ••
·then. like Vietnam, we arc once again
fighting the wrong war for the wro111
reasons.
The true Outf!llC is not tht manual
itself. but what it concedes. rn Nicara~ we have bcoome indist-1ngri.isfjj61e fiom The portrait we paint
ofourenemy. Win,loseordrawtherc,
it's all the same. We can only lose.
LfTTfR S
I Artists tend to be moody type~.
fl Be thankful copters 11rre flying
, To the Editor:
I can no lonaer keep quiet when
11Jetten appear severely cri tazi ng police
l helicoptcn such as the letter from c.
Ricciarelli on Sept. 19th. There have
been other letten in this and other
newspapers which I never rebutted
for Wbith I should be ashamed. This
letter coven all those which I should
i have answered previously.
Those helicopten are the eyes of
, the police force and fi~ depanment, a
t necaaary ann for protect.ion of the
:J ptablic. They aid the pohttmen on the
a.round who cannot see over butldinp
and other obstructions. They ftC-
quentJy airlift severely inJuted •«i·
dent viC\ims in places where am-
.....,.11111ances cannot reach, such as
~ COnacJted ... traffic a~i;d
remote mountainous areas. This lat-
ter was a personal ex~rience of mine.
My son and his horse fell over the
edac onto a narrow ledge. He was
airlifted out. and then the helicoptet
went back and put a sling around the
horse to bring him to safety. Luckily,
neither was more than bruised. but
the t-dge of that Jcdat was brcalUn&
off. Had this happened, both would
have been killed "1hcn they fell to the
dttp canyon below. •
Helicopters help to catch many
lawbreakers who mipt otherwise be
able to ti1dc from police on the
around. They save the lives of many
of you. Who knows? The DCllt oae
mi&ht be you ... and you ••• and you!
LYNDA FORD VORIS
Costa M
Does a person with an artistic
nature tend to be moody? Or. is it that
a person with a moody nature tends to
be artistic? Never mind, too dttp AJI
t know is artists. writers and poets are
3S times more likely than others to
tttk professional treatment for
moodswings.
None other than Dr. Joyce
Brothers has said wives start most
fiahts between couples.
Rtmembcr. says our Language
man. you may .. sneer" with the
mouth, but )'OU .. leer" with the ey~
only, and if at isn't lascivious, it's not
a leer.
L.M. B•r' ,, • •1•'1ca1H
CGlanaflt.
IJitelligence says Soviets
push for arms advantage
WASHINGTON -I hough Sov-One reason for thi~ hard-line
iet President l<onsllntio Chernenko a ment, rm told.. is that Reapn
has opened the door a crack, Prcsi-ppQintces have pined thcascendan-
dent Reagan is hesitaol to enter hi cy 1n the vanous antclhgcn~ •n·
pattor and negotiate an aims-control acs. The rnay also be protecting
qrecrnent. Rt.ijin 5Uspttts that thC their j ob· by t lhn the prcsuknt
Cleaver
adds
flavor
to races
With no S&ateWide officn up (or
grabs 11his fall, n·s BerkdeY -Jllfl
"rpnsinlJy-tha1"1 ·s>rovidina U,· =· wtth Its PlOtt colorful &c'\°fl
In lhe'?Oth aanivmary ~ ot1'c
Free Spcec:b Movcmen\ ~
Cleaver is blc:k. runniq f« aw ~·y
Council aa a far..n,ht ft8a waver. ~t
it 1eems that all of bil vppoJ1e111s
wonder if llbc former BIKt Pu1: fin:brand has n.uy c:Mnrct bis wa .
Cleaver spent 1C¥C11 yan on
lam aa places likeCuba.Nonb~ and ~ after • 1968
\\'Ith police in 0-klanct. Now
campaians as a staunch foe of ttltt
comrol, a bonH&ain 01ristian an(j a
loud ach·ocate or the free cntctpr9e
system. ~
Heevenc:allsaome mcmbenof <>tc
oppt>sing andidaie Ute Co•
munisu.
Ocaver. now"· sray-haited camina a living &om lecture fees aid
a Oower pot businas, may be oa tk
other side of the political aisle ti+
days. but his aPPf'OICh 10 probkjn
.olving seems somehow similar IO
what he ldvocaled in his Blatt-
Panther dayL -
Midway thrc>u&h the cam~ ~
issued a call for 2S .. ~
cou~. rr.ady·for-action vohm-
tcen, prcfcnbly Vietnam Vela'Ull, ..
to bclp throw some lelWlU out of a
house owned by aa ~ .oman
who wanted to move bM:k an bendf.
Tba cue won aea.v.·s aneation
when the local mu coauol boen:l -
anathema to Cleaver 1bele dlD'I
beta~ it .. cxpropriatrs priva~ plq>-
trty"' -~fused to order the rciu
out. .
.. I ~ OW we sball teane (tac
woman's} house," Cleaver
trumpeted.
That sort of v1&iJADle threat rc-
miodid even Cleaver of some actiom
bcwupanofdwinatbc 1960s,at 1hc
height of the black power movement.
.. lt sort or is the same as What the
Pantherl ~ doinJ in. 1968."" he
sa.id. .. It's a way of re.acting to
stonewallina and red t.ape. The Jeft. win~ runfting thinas hete Will 1
never respect a property owner."
··we have an ideolosical c:oo-
spi~ on our hands. They arc using
rent control as an ideolo&ical weapon
to set rid of all free enterprise. in.,.
Bert.elq. These.people are wallowina \." in an extreme i~ t.b&t lW been
rejeacd at 1ts sowus iD Russia and·
Cbi~"
aca~cr. running with bac~
from a lfOUJ> of' property ownc:n,
faCcS oppos1tioa from two well-
orpnizcd slat.es of candidates.
Berkeley Citizens Action, wbicb con-
trols t.bC rent bomt, is running four
candidates for the nine-mcm:! Council, while the moderate
BcrtCley C.O.lilion ahlo
four. Each slate now hopes Ocaver ·u
-'hun its opponents. The modcrlles
f11urc O cavcr may draw off some of
the black: vote that normally &oes. to
the rcnt~ntrol advoca~ while ~
ltftisu speculate he may draw some
property owners away from the
moderates.
But neit.hcT slate trUSU O eaver ;Jtd
his avowed conversion.
"He has done such a turnabout that
it'i bard to know where he'll JCan ne.x~" said Carol Sible~. chairman of
the All 8cttde)' Coaliuon. 1
And ~ ~t.bal. c::ampaasn maaaaer for Bcrteky Ciuztns Ac·
tion. says ... He•s ma.kin& 1wlitics a
jOtc. Can youJues.s what be 'Will come
upwtlh nUt.
Oe.aver. howe er. di m· t
llates a naive )"OU~ten. "Som of
them arc c~cn m)· fonner students at
the Unj\'CflltyofCalifotUia. .. he d.
.. But l:S years llO they Wei 1 wU •
ptus. Did t uddcnly act dumb'lf
MagazJne refutes Mondale l<~mlin's real purpose 1s to bolster what the> think he want to h ar.
Soviet military itrcnath relative to But the mtelliacncc analy't also
the United States. ha-vc a wcallh of evidence to uppon · • their conccm about Soviet anten-never been better in peacetime.., His suspiaon 11 based on a recent taoni: the .-..a..anistan ... rvocsion. the
The ouu:omc of his new cff on v.ill
pn)blbly ha"' little or no im~
anywhere else, but it's hfo~·,
............... bestpolitical:thcau:.ri.ntll' othcrwt · dull dection year.
To1he ~tor. Walter Mondale has repeatedly
..,..1 ... ..:m111:1 &be American ~ that our
al'IMCI f'otul are IO poorly equ1~
10 ..ftlbt a conventional war lhat It
woula ..U lhree or more ,an to~· ~. Yet ia U.S. News and :World
llepOrt, Seol. 171 HM, O.ief' of'S.ff
Oen. John Wicknam 1uaa. .. Today's
Army 11 U.C belt I've teen 1n my 34
)Un or ltn1Cltj in letml~ of muni·
tions, in tennaor modem weapons, in
ltnnl or doctrine and ua.anuw. ll bu
°"ANGE CoAST
Whose side is Mondale on? National lntelli&cnce Estimate sub-•aa• f ..... --· 1·
His runnip•·maac. Geraldine 1-{·-milled without d1stent by all nine ~hooting do"ll 0 lhc Korean au incr
raro. almost imiMdiaVly after ncr U .avilianandmalita""inteD•-ncc andtbcdtteeuonof.SO\ cu1ota1on
.._ ••1 ...-ofcius11ng arm -.rccments.. ,. nomination, put her .. ..,.,, .. ~ ........... •~·-~nc~ The document, clm&flCd 'Whalt.\ r the cause; tbcrc litt1c
mouth ~ brirtpdl her QPPOactU's K'trCt. stateS SUC'Clnctly: doubt that &he Reqan 1dm1rustration Rliaion into t~ campman. She oaly ''Tbe Soviet Unaon mns1dcn the ha achtC\cd 1 conscn.-au'e tdl at
8"COCnDliJMd • ~ ftlld tit· pnncapel purpoecs of &!:"\KOnuol ,mt 1n 1hc top cchdons of the
tween henetf and the Valdft limn.uons to be thox ol mtiinciD&. • 1ntdl·-n~ •-nacs .-th.c lt 1tb Ma)'be they lhoUkl bodl rtW'1c •• --1 ....... of .._. _... before maki-public·~ a .. ~~ eo-mon \U+\n UNI o "'htft 15.11CSSnK"nt arc made and sent
.... FRED ff. :PFEIFfER u.e Uniled States and reduana the to the hue H
. N-eMcll nlk of war:• Here are othtt pa rom·thc .... _.. • The csiamase c:onllnun: ''The stettt documen~ "'I ~iewcd
punun of atrateak adun\qt ~ m) tc Diie Van tu· H.L._._...
~
,, ... Zlnl
MA"91QC , .... , ...
, [d!!Qf
10utwciahl considtrauon1 of eost. of •Intel~ tudlC'I ~mrm 1 conuollina the •nm. ract... or of the &rms-control ncriottataom arc uted to .,.,... .. ·dmlblhnna dfed of par• suppon · Mf' vtet ccu
ikWlr ~" •11idl anchMk d1,idina the cstcm In any dilaatlion of disannammt alleance and bl • lhrir Ii
and deteete. lhc doalmcnt d«larn, weapons or mockfni.r.auon JWO-
IM Sovletl .. haw IOUlht 10 PftlCf'VC ~ms ..
'1M •il•wY lldvanlllel •hey 1lread •" n cffttti~e PfOplpnda n.
PA9DM and IO P"*C' •he m11tiar, dattc:ltd from lhc h9abot lrvdJ of
., .. ,,....., ~-1~11hey intrnd to ~mcnt, UPPort t!K-K ~... ., 11\U. .
... Tbicte •nHUdt.t pcnw 1'ksl1ile
the moutlllftl c ideftce 0( ~Mlft
llbk Viet pnctJC:ts fttll'di!I.. aMll·
pliance WHh tnal.)' obllPllOOt.
Vitt pmpeptwll, dMMIP n doesft' craMt lht vonltrNI ..... uon IP1MI U nttli....._ ~ 11'f.Ua
~to suma• a "M'«Mdift& '°the
tuna
Jld .............. .,,.,1111•
tW .... .
,...., Dill " • Saa ,,, .
..... C'!tkw ..,,, ••• ~ .•
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
"Some of these notes ore jumping
over the fence."
by Brad Anderson
"He wants you to eat some of his new
dog food to show him how good it is."
~LL S-EASoN ... YE:H ! p1.usH1~'s
,. --.. T,AKIN1 DoWN TH'
';' WINDOW SC~fENS, o~ ·~ KITTY!
"
by Tom Batluk DOOKUBURY by Garry Trudeau
BIOGBORGE
0 0kay. buddy. carving "on par1c property Is a
SSOO offenu!0
DENNIS THE MENACE f by Hank Ketcham
It
' r
'lbw ro l Ktm' WAAT l'M ~ 8E WHEN l GROW
UP? I tn.IT ~VEN KNOW WHAT IM GONNA BE ~ llALL&EEN YET!• .
,
TMEREFORE, l1M 601N6
TO MOLD A CEREMONV,
~O PRESENT MVSELF
l WILL THEN 6NE A
VER'V MIJVIN6 ACCEPTANCE
SPEECM •• AHEft.· TMAT
I'll GREET MVSELF IN
lME RECEIVIN6 LINE ..
WITM A MEDAL .••
Nealher vulnerable. Soulh deals.
NORTH
+QJl5
Cl? QT
0 A 107 2 + At7
WEST EAST
~ '07842 +AK3
Cl? Vold c::i J 882
O KS OJ9$4
+1oss~u2 •J8
OUTH •• \? AKI0950
OQtl
•KQ
The bidding: "" ... I c;;i ~ ....
erdl F.out . . , ...
4 Q , ... • Cl? , ....
P111 PUI
Op nan' lud: King or O.
&ing too pa Ive on de!en f'
give away many • contract by
allowing declarer time to develop
u1l Being too actfve un In ln
other ways, aa Lhla hand rrom the
trials to Nied C1nad1'1 ttam for
th~ current World Team Olyrnplad
.,rove
• outh' Jump to rour heart on 1
hand with only one att, no ril for
i
J
I
I
by Kevin Fagan
l ~, I~ M\M"1t~, AND
'40 ~().!> ·-1 ~~/
13 M\~U'f~!>. A~O
~s ~W4t>S ...
by Lynn Johnston
by Pat Brady
, JIMeO, HM. ¥()() ~EN MY Gt.ASSS$ ?
\\:~
WE 00 I'll•: 1.Mf'OSSIUl.E
' p rtner's 11uit and ome wa ted 0 101
values in club Is open to question + ·
-I three hearta seems sulfident. No • 10 • A K
fault can be attached} to North for Ci? • '1 •
his leap to a slam thal had no play 0 8 0 J 9
-{until West cho e to lend a hand! + 108 • •
The opening lead or the king or + 8
di monds w.as, to PY the lea l, <:7 3
0111
S1111FF
ltd ent.urou1. ()e(l.,.er. JM 1lv r Of
Md.ttreal, now had 1 chance. lie
woh the fir l trick and er d to
the king of heAr • ca,hed the king
fjUct!n or dubs and got back to dUm
my with tht" queen of heart to I d
the ace of clubs. •:ast would hav
done well to let dedar r di card h1
paile on the act of club • which
"'oUhf ..Ul-haw beaten the contr ct
trick. but he cho to rurr and
decl•rer overrurrtd. Declar r now
ronJrumpt to prt'!pare for thl four
car ending •
•QJ
CHARLES
Go1£1 _
OQI •·
Dilllr ........... .., ....... ~
Hunt:lnatonBeacb'aMattKrcellcReaanEdblonfmnblepop ltdl9oa, bownoer, had too many an•wera, lncla~ lllke
looee. A teammate, Franco P.,.,.nelll, recoft~ for RB. Gray•• (20) hitercepdon of a pua to Paul Bryant (1).
Tran sf er situatiqn sticky
Out-of area talent
has contributed to
Seahawk success RocE1
ClllSOll
--
SPORTS COLUMNIST
They have a t\1story of winning,
and winning big; with transfers play-
ing thedom1na'nt part in their uccess
istory (Wayne Carlandcr from El Toro
and Byron Ball from Newpon Harbor That left Butler an<l Hazely with
the most notable), but if coaches and the choice of returning to Lynwood
· vaJs haven't had enough to brood High. where they would be meligible
oout, well, there· a new twist In the for one year on the vars1tylcvcl, or
OCCan View Hiah basketball seene. rcmammgat Ocean View.
Simply put, Coach Jim Harris' SincetheybePnatOCean View as
business card mif!tt read, "'Have freshmen, their base school, for the
team, will trav.el. • next three years it's immaterial where
A year ago, his Sea hawks were they reside, according to CIF Com-
blessCd with freshman staner Ricky missioner Ray Plutko.
Butler, a ~6. 23~pound talent who .. Once a youngster starts the ninth
muscled his way through the Sunset grade they're locked in," says Plutko.
League in style while under the "For instance, if your son goes to
supervision ofone Laraunt Brown. G:osta Mesa and then you and your
He's an individual who brought his wife move to Kentucky a'Qd.be wants a--~i:nrr(DCtck) a11d-6=S-RickWifsorr , 't"'rincidentatwho 'ft!'livcs
from the Crescenta Valley area. along with. There are many stories like
with two incoming fre hman young-thaL"
sters from the Lynwood area (Butler The bottom line is this: Presently,
and Desi Hazely) and moved into an and perhaps for the next three years,
apanmen in tbe<Jttan Vicwitfend~thesctwoslindo~tbasketbillplayers
ancc area. ' will be living with Harris and his
Brown and his son have since family in El Toro, commuting to
returned to the Ci'C$Centa Valley area, Ocean View during the school week
after a brief summer fling with and visitingwith their own families in
selling ptayinf time.~' says Harris,
"but then Ric>cy and Desi ... (became
victims of the situation. wanting to
stay despite the absence ofBrown,
their "resident ~uardian ... )
.. The first alternative was to ask
theirparcntstogotothe Lynwood
SChool District and ask for an intra-
district transfer. but they were turned
down,,. uy1 Harris.
"I'm somewhat responsible that
they're here and they want to stay.
The original plan was to have them
li\'e with someone in the boostcn,"
continues Harris. .. But after their
fim yelt If.ere th!SYnever:gohntO any
5tud\i .hltliks and if you'reaotng to go
oalf this trouble and after four years
can't accept a scholarship, well, that
,..ould be stupid.
.. There was only one way I could
feel secure about this, so they're living
\l[ith me." Unlike Lynwood. El Toro
granted a waiver making them
eligible tocontinue atten<ting Ocean
V.iew.
Needless to say_..thc.situation bas
not met with wild applause from 'the
rest of the Sunset League.
~neumple: "Just what is our
purpose?" asks Marina Coach Steve
Popovich ... Is it to Win a cham-
pionshipuno service your school and
yourarea?
.. It's legal-but I think it'sa matter
of legal vs. ethical. And ifs never
going to end until someone steps in.
Celtlcabegln
lltledefenH
•N8Aopena
tonight 82.
Superior lin
toughdefen
can overcome
Edison settles
fQr 27-7 decision
over Huntington
By ROGER CARIMN
Of Die DellJ ...
If you could sec )our way through
the maze of Oags and muluple
miscues one thing was clear Thursday ni~t at Orange Coast College; Edison
H1gh's Chargers were superior UI!_
front and defensively. and n paid off
with a 27-7 Sunset ~football
victory over Huntington Beaeh.
Stilt tied at 7 followi~ a monu-
mental break {an officials inadver-.-...-......~wJlistlc.... nu.llified :What ·ouJd
bavebecn a Huntington Beach touch-
down), the Chargers ran .the Oilers off
the field in the second haJf despite
penalty .after penalty.
Scan Curran, who ruShed for I S7
yards on 23 camcs, sa>red on
touchdown runs of 11 and I yards,
Tom Bontrager kiclccd a oouple of
low-range field goals and quarterback
Keith Jarrett finished it off with a 2-
yard strike to Rick Justice.
The Charsm might have scored
more with their last-quarter air
ruikc(s), bUt penalties kept Edison
from adding to their 20;point mf rgjn.
Even the Los Aneelcs IWdcn
ould have ro I •• thiS one s the 1IWCt"C peulizaf
I 9yardsfor211nfraccwu,~lya flage~cry 2.2 m1nuies.
.. We played pid foolbll1 id
orkman. whose team bendiltd ~
an ofliaars inadvmcnt whistle
hat ould have been the last play oi£
the first half.
Bontra.ger's .SO-yard field &Dal at-
tempt as the .last second it1ckcdoff P!t
blocked pnd Chris Ross rctu~ ii
for what appeared to be a touchd~
and• potemial !~7 HB lead. ,
But the whistle not only killed~
play, it allowed Edison to uy an~
field ,goal (it also failed).
"That took a lot of wind out ofour
sails .. said Huntington &acb CoaCb
~.asc:oc.....:!.Y.ou-<COukl-IRil1~--~
ibearcf a pin drop m our locker room at
halftime:·
Wortman a~ saying: WJbat's a
totlchdown and -we stood around and
watched at h.a,ppcn. Then, :10 :Id
another field goal 'tiy, that's a tragedy.
But at's the only thing the officials can do ...
It was a replay of Edison·s second·
half domination of Westmumer
carlrer at this Sitc -as the Charllll!&
ground out 80 yards on i 0 Pla}'S
the third quarter kic:kott:a going over left tackle for the
(Pleue .. SDl80W
Stiff test
forFV
tonight-?
ThC squeeze on room at the top Wil
be ~t on once more to1ligbt u
Fountain Valley tries to matntain i
unbeaten status in the Sunset~
as well as ewport HaJbor ani
Saddlcbact in the Sea View Leallac ~ games dot the 81,Cnda f<i'
tonight U\vOlving Oran&e Coast arcp
m ~ith eadl billed co begin ,.
7:30.
Here:S a look at each:
Westmlmter (M,t-t) ... Fea ...
Valley (5-%, M): Westminster p
whatever hopes it has for a OF B• five Conference playoft"bCrth on the
line tonight against the Barons in
Sunset League play. Ted McMmeh
leads Westminster at quarterback.
wllik FbUotain-¥ailCy-Q)ttDtel'S WAh---
junior quarterback Eric Zeno,
tailback Dave Swiprt and a bosl
others. Site: Huntington Beach ffiP. •
Otta View U.:&, t-%) vs. Mariiil ..,. {~S 1.-1): Ocean. \1.icWs dcfmsr
Westminster High, apparently be-Lynwood on weekends.
cause tie can't find anyone who 'II play "Mr. Brown left when he realized I
his son in a manner he approves. wasn't in the business ofbuying or
.. Firs~ those kids nevct should
have been there in the first place,"
(Pleue eee TRANSFER/8:4J
Oilen Coacb Georte PllllCOe llstena u offlcla1 Laird Haya
ezplahia an lnadYertent wblatle, lrtllhJCa potential BB TD.
be p~t to the test against the Viki •
speed, Which includes tailback Sha
Masxv anda receiver Chip · Dcspii~ Rim' presence in the Mari
offm51Citboth are considered run • teams.. Ocean View bas lost
straight and u not in top i>h~
condition. Site: Westminster H1
Mull16an
restlDg
at home
ugua Beadl (M~ 1-2) "· -)ort BaiMr (i-t-2, S-t-1): Harbo is VOLLEYBALL
------
CdM shakes earlyjit.ters, takes lead tied with Sadd.Jeback atop the
View Lca.&uc and is bf;avily favored to
put the ,Artists away, because Qt1a
• definite advantage in size, depth ~d
strikin& punch. Fritz Howser ll'Qd
Sea Kings sweep Laguna in Sea View;
FquntatnV alley upset in Sunset match
-Corona del Mar has taken the Kings their only league setback in the
inside track to the Sea View Lcaaue first round.
girls volleyball championship after a .
SU!l>rising three-game sweep over Newf.Ort Harbor 3, WoodbridJe 1:
host Laguna Beach Thui'Sday night. The Sailors moved Lo 7-J and wtthin
Meanwhile, Newport Harbor striking distance ofthe leaders with a
rallied to knock off Woodbridge and 12·15, I S-9, lS-6, I 5-13 decision over
maintain its grip on third place. the visiting Warriors.
In the Sunset Lcaau~ Westminster Setter Lara Asper ¥.as a key to the
stunned Fountain Valley an five cWPOn atiack; Wooabtid&e fell to
prnes. while Edison stayed unbeaten '4-6 in league play with the loss.
Weatmwter 3, FoutalD Valley%:
The Lions kept their playoff hopes
ahvc. evening their record at 4-4 with
the I S-S, 12-1 S. I 54. 7-15, IS-7 upset
victory at Fountain Valley.
Sparking We tminster was the ~rvina performances of Jackie
Mendez and Sabrina Denm.s while
Fpuntain Vallet Chri t') Svalst.ad
and Jackie Cook notched 14 kills
apiece to spark the Barons· cfforu.
The loss dropped Fountain Valley
into third place ID the Sunset, one
pme be.hand Marina ant1 a p.mc
ahead of Wesiminstcr cnteri next
week's final pair of league m tchcs.
. Kevin McOelland are the runni•a M~ S, 0ceu Vie• t: Sen~or keys. Shane Foley is the passina th'h$t
setter Kim Rochow and the defensive for Harbor. Mark Draper is Lagun(s
pla) of sophomo~ Tcmre Kuester top t.breaL Site; Newport Harbor and freshman Jenmfer Gmueau Y..'CfC High
instrumental ID the Vikuigs· I S-S, ·
17-1 S. tS-3 weep of the Scaha-. . Es&uda (t'"'·l, l-3> n. Corou l
Marina did ha'e one scare in the Mar (5-t, S-U: If a must-n
second game when a IJ..S lead nearly situation forCoronadclMarin i~tid "'~nished, but the Vikin held on to for the Sea View League cha:r)\·
wm. pionship, and a loss cowd &term" e
EclJsOo 3, Batmct Baell l:
Set1Cr Erin Tomblin had 32 a ist 10
pace the Oiaracrs to their cialuh
st.rai&bt Sunset triumph O\Cr liost
(Pleue 11ee GIRLS/82)
tM Sea Kings' playoff hopes, as 1.
Tod Bcarbowcr took oVtt for an
injured Bobb~ H.atfield la t reek
(concu ion) and tt's not clear ~ill tart for C'dM tonight. Eslanaa•s.
(Pleue eee PUPSlltl) • and Marina swept past Ocean View.
In a community college match, •-•------------------... ----------~----------------Golden West opened seoond·round
play in the South Coast Eonfercncc
with a victory over ~rcss.
Herc·s how it went:
' c ...... ••Mar a. La1aa Btacll t:
The way lhc match ianed, it looked
as ifche Artists were goin.a to run lhc
Sea K.iAp-Off' ~rt, as Laguna
broke out to an 8.0 lead before the
match was a few minutes old • .Bui Corona «• Mar rebounded to
wan the first pme. 1?-IS, anCI
followed'that with Wini of I S-11 and
I S-8 to secure the V1ctory
"Wccameouuealtentauvcin such an 1mPQrtant match," $Aid Corona
dcl Mar Coach Charlie Brande.. Whole
1cam movtd to 11-1 an Sta View Dlay.
":(Senior out&ade hatter) Btooke Hcr-
nnaton played her best match of the
year and SJ>arkcd us With her h1tt1na
and coun leadcrlhap "
Bra ndc also cttd1tcd the fine play of
Junior acttcr Jennifer Noonan and
scntor middle bl~ker Linda Bunon Pl1yan1 well for U,una (10.'2) was
moroutsade hatter Annette Juptner. The race 11 far from over I) the
Vacw, however, as C.dM ha a date at
Ncwpon "ruesday and Estancia
Thursday. NcWl)On handed the
Irvine p~ays the numbers game well 1
Vaqueros have all the combinations
.-
·'
Reggie a bi,g hit
witD~burn vlctilD
fro1n Fullerton
From AP dfapalt •
NEW YORK ,_ Seven-year-old Iii
David Roth n~rg. .,.,ho uffered burns
over 90 percent of his bOdy after being set
on fife by hi father 18 months ago, was greeted with n
ur:pn vi u Thursday from his hero, bascbAU slµaer
Re&gie Jack on.
The youn~ster appeared on ABC-TV's "Good
MomingAmen~"withhismother, Marie, wbohasro-
authored a book "David," about the the ordeal.
David, a third-grader from
Fullerton, told Jackson that his
school has been holding a
·~ogathon" to raise funds to
establish a computer center at the
school
Jackson offered a $500 check
after being turned down for a
larger offer by Mrs. Rothenburg
.. as too large an amount," accord-
ing to ABC spokeswoman Jac-
queline DeMave
Jaeuoa Jackson has met the young-
ster previously. David has a poster of Jackson hitting
his 500th 'homer hanging in his room and a miniature
~gels' uniform, presented by Jackson.
ote of the 4a7
BYU extends win streak to 19
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. -Quar-[i]
;.&erback Robbie Bosco threw three touch· •II• down passes and No. 5 ranked Brigham
. Young solved New Mexico's pass-<:on-
scious defense in rolling to a 48--0 Western Athletic
,.Conference football win Thursday night.
BYU, owner of the nation's longest winning5treak
' in major college footbaU, is 8-0 for the year and S-0 in
: the WAC. The Cougars now have won 19 straight
games dating back lo the first game of the 1983 season.
1 The win also gave BYU a conference record 19 straight
1victories.
1 New Mexico, losing its fourth strai$bt game in
leagueplay,d.Topped to4-4overall~d 1-4 m the WAC.
New Mexico employed up to six defensive backs
, and at times had only one down lineman, to try and stop
• Bosco, who bas thrown for more than 2,600 yards and
' 23 touchdowns this season.
But nothing worked. as Bosco methodically and
patiently picked apart the Lobo defense. Bosco
completed 19of29 passes for 227 yards and connected
with wide receiver Glen Kozlowski on TD strikes of7, _ 10 and 3 yards.
Friendly partnera .
Chrl• hert Lloyd •mlle. at teammate Jimmy Connon u 'they walk onto the
Dotterer signs with Oakland
OAKLAND-The Oakland Invaders Ill of.the UnitcdStatcsFootball I eague.have
signed free-agents Mike Dotterer and
James Thompson.
Dotterer, 23, was a high school standout at Edison
High in Huntington Beach before later playing for
Stanford. A 6-0, t9~pound fu1U5ack. he was released
from the Los Angeles Raiders training camp earJitw,bis
year. Thompson, 24, also was released by the Raiders .
The S·foot-l 1, 175-pound cornerback played for East
Central Oklahoma.
There's one small diffe rence
HOUSTON -The-winless Houston [i]
Oilers gained 432 }'ards in Sunday's 34-21 •II•
loss to San Franc15Co, the~by losing the
rare distinction with wbic.'h-they entered
the game -last in the NFL in yards gained, last in yards
allowed, last in l>Oints scored, last in points allowed.
The· 2 l pomts also hurt. The Oilers still have
allowed the most points, 234, and the most yards, 3,224.
But they've scored 103 points, one more than
Oeveland, and their 2,291 yards gained are three more
than Denver's.
There's one difference.
Denver is 7-1.
court dart.ni Wo rld Mixed Doable.
Champlon8bfpe ln Bouton Th1i.riday.
Saratoga 8 1.z baa operation
ARCADIA -Saratoga Six, the E outstanding 2·ycar-old colt who under-
went a 31/l-hour life-saving operation on
Wednesday. was doing "just super'' a day
later, according to his trainer.
Saratoga Six, considered the best 2-year-otd racing
on the West Coast, suffered fractured sesamoids in his
front left ankle during_ a six-furlon, workout early
Monday morning.
A winner of all four of his lifetime starts with
earnings of$304, 940, Saratoga Six will nevcrraoe again.
He was given a 50,.50 chance to survive before
Wednesday's operation at the Southern Cahfomia
..Equine.Foundation at Santa Anita. , -
.. He's fine," trainer D. Wayne Lukas sajd
Thursday ... Just super. He rested welJ. He ate. He's
recovering beyond our wildest expectations. He walked
out of surgery, immediately got up, put weight on it and
ate half a bate of hay.
"l can't say enouah about the team that performed
the· operation. They talked about the averages in
'recovering from this type of injury. But this isn't an
average horse. rm sure he will go on to be as grca{ a stud
as he was a racehorse."
Doctors who performed the operation expressed
the feeJing that the bigest obstacle in the colt's recovery
still lay ahead.
Canadlen• extend streak to •lz
Larry RoblUOD scored It 14:34 of the m third penod to hft Montreal to a J-2 ' Nauonal Hockey Le~gue victory over the
Buffalo Sabres Thursday night and extend
the Canadtens· unbeaten streak to sh•.aames. Robinso!'
snapped hot from ahe porn t follow1 na a faccofT and st
·deflected off Buffalo center Gllbtrt Perreault and ~st
stanled goaltender Robert San~. Guy LaJleur had Ued
the core at 18:26 of the second period when he blasted
home a s1ap hot •.• Elsewhere lD the NHL. AMen
Hectbers scored three goals and Tom•• Su4Jtnm
added 1wo as the New York Ranaers struck for five
goals in le 1h1n eight minutes of the scoond period for n 11·2 rout of New Jersey. Hcdbcra and Saodsuom.
two of four Swedes playing regularly for the Ran&ers,
scored th~ final two goals of the five-¥.oal blitz .•• Tim
Kerr scored four goals? three in the third period, t~ lead
Philadelphia to a 7-2 victory over St. Louis .. The ~~~ry
moved the Ayers into first place in the Patnck D1VJJ1on
with 11 PQtnts, one ahead of the New York Islanders,
who were idle ... A third-period goal by Carey WllloD
proved to be the game-winner a~ Calgary slipped past
Washington, 5-3.
NA:SL president dies
NEW YORK -Howard Samuels, m pre.sident of the North American Soccer
League. former New York Cit)' Off-Track
Betting chief and one-time Democratic .
nominee for lieutenant governor, died early today, his
family rcPortcd.
Samuels was 64. His daughter, Catherine Samuels1 said he woke up
during the night not feeling well. His wife called a doaor
but he died of an apparent heart attack at 2 a.m.
Tcu•a W~cker gets 7-year pact
FORT WORTH, Te'-.. -Te1as [i]
Christian footbalJ Coach Jim Wacker:.. who c II•
whipped the beleaguered Horned t'ro~
into a winning team this yeaJ', has been ·
Jiven a ~w seven-year contract. . The agreement replaces Wacker's original four-
ycar pact -which had two years remaining-:-t~at he
signed in December l 982, TCU Chancellor Wilham E.
Tucker said. University officials said a salary increase is
included in the new contract, but no ~onetary tenns
were disclosed.
Wacker. who joined TCU af\er coaching at
Southwest Texas State University in San Marcos, has
propelled his team from last year's dismal l ~S.2 record
to a S-1 mark this season.
Under Wacker. TCU teams have won as many
aamcs-in the past 1 'h seasons as had Horned frog
~uads in the previous six campaigns. .
Televlalon, radio
TE.EVlllON .
6:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings YI.
Edmonton, Channel 9.
9 p.m. -PREP FOOTBAU.: Sunny Htlt9 va.
Fullerton (delayed). Channel 58.
RADIO
6:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY; Kings YB.
Edmonton, KWVE (108 FM).
SAC plays host to top runners today1 Satur day
: Edison's Ritchot, Irvine's Wright but Coach Bob Van Sickle was forced
to withdraw his team because of a
scnes of minor colds and other
ailments. among 5,000 who will be competing
The top boys group is from Jesuit
This weekend, one of the highhghts
oflhe high school cross country
season will be staged at Mt. San
~Antonio College.
·~ The36thannual Mt. SAC Cross
1 <:ountry Invitational will be held on
the challenging three-mile campus
<X>UTSC. ,,,...,, The Walnut High School~~nsor
~ ,m compeTifion.oitrea as tbelargcst
~crosscountry meet in thenataon,
will feature 250 schools and 5,000
athletes com prised of the best in
California high school distance run-
QCTS.
The two days of competition (today High in Sacramento. The girls' team
andSaturday)aredivided into sweeps is scheduled for IO:SOam.
D1v1sion I (enrollment 0-1,099): Saturday; the boys will begin theirs al
01 v1s1on II (I, 100-1,399); and I 0:08 Saturday.
Division III ( 1,400 and up). Division Ready to compete in thc'girls race,
I events were to be held today with will be groups from Edison, Tustin
Dtvtsion 11 and III on Saturday. and Thousand Oaks and San Diego's
Division Ill races will be run from 8 top team, Bonita Vista(Chula Vista).
a. m. to 12:20 ~m: a11d DivUio.nll op individuals include Nicole
from f!:lOto : 15 p.m. Ritchot(Edison), l:.aura Wriptt
A highlight of each year's meet arc (Irvine) and Maura Daly(M1ssion
the sweepstakes rac.cs where top VieJ o ).
teams and individuals mcet~This --Among those-challcngin&-]esuitm
year, Newport Harbor's top-ranked the Sweeps will be powefulboys'
girls squad was expected to compete, teams from University High, Saugus
;.Maxwell r eturns;
;,Dantley suspended
,, Celtks cut their
· t-op two draft pi-c-ks_;_
Season starts tonight
By Tbe Associated Press
Cednc M8)(wcll 1s back m the fold
i11Boston ... Ad nan Dantley is out m
the cold in Utah .. &,~hile Maxwell finall)' came to s Thursday with the Celtics after
weeks of contract negotiations, ~ntley wa~ going in the opposite
~rection when the Jazz suspended
~ for missing both training camp
1 A.lld the National Basketball Assoc1a-
·lfQn exhibition season because of a
'satary dispute.
Ip ~ !though Dantley remains under
tdntract ror tMb season. he and the -1a2z have been attempting ·to nego-
b.ate a new contract for I 98S-86.
• .. ,'Adrian Dantley has been placed
on the suspended list for failure to
'•f"ef>Ort for trainina camp, the v-prcseason schedule and the regular
:O.jSUson," Jazz President David
o Checketts said.
NBA bylaws allow a team to fill its
12-man maximum rosterifa player is
placed on the suspended list. It
remains up to team management to
decide how long a player remains on
the list, but if he returns to the team,
another player must be removed
from the roster
Dantley was the NBA ·s top scorer
in the 1983-1984 season and played
his fourth NBA All-Star game last
year.
If he returns, Dantley will have to
practice with the team before playing
any games. General Manager Frank
Layden said.
"He ain't JUSt wallong in here and
ta.king another kid's place and play-
ing.·· he said.
Laydeo has ~id the Jazz would not
renegotiate Dantley's current con-
tract.
0'Thert>'s going to be. on our pan,
n~ giving in, no bargaining," Layden
said.
In other developments Thursday,
the Celtics signed forward Maxwell to
a new multiyear contract and at the
same time cut their No. l and 2 draft
picks in preparation for the opening
of the season toni&ht.
Muwell1 who became a free agent
while helptn.J the Celtics to a I Sth
NBA champ1on,htp last June, ftnaUy
si111ed after extended negotiations
punctuated by 'harp woros between
the player's agent, Ron Grinkcr, and
Celtics President Red Auerbach.The
contract was believed to be about
$800,000 a _ytlr.
Celtic Coach K. • Jones also
announced that the team had reached
the 12-pla)'er limit· by cutting their
No. I and 2 draft picks, 6-7 Mach cl
Youn1 of Hou ton and 6-8 Ronnie
Wtlhams of Flonda.
The igning ofMuwell ltfi Youna
and Wilh m ex.pcndlble. It also
enablcd6-IO Kevin McHatc1orc1urn co the "sixth man" rolr, at which he
w1 named be t in the NBA ta t
son, when Muwe.11 1s ready to • ,.,,..,.. • ,..,._ sun "1th umy Bird and Robert ._._ • ._ • ._. .... Pansh.
K.C. J one.
GIRLS ...
From Bl
Huntinifon Beach, IS-7. 15-4, 14-16,
15-4.
The-victory-assured Edison of at
least a tic (or the Sunset title, and a
wtn Tuesday at home apinst Foun·
tafo Valley would clinch the cham-
pionship for the Chargers.
I
Edison also received stroni efforts
from Junior Pam Lance ( 13 kt Ill', five
blocks). Dionne Powers ( 11 kill1),
Laura Evgdall (stvcn digs) and Kathy
Gorman (five dip).
On the Huntinaton Beach side.
· Marprct Hillhouse had nine k1llsand
An ela Manin pla)od well defensive·
ly.
N wport ~rl1Uaa I, PIODffr Baptist
l: Llsa Mohler led the host Con-
querors to ~heir SC\"Cl}th victory 1n
c1 ht outinas in a non•lcague match,
l 8, l 0-l S. 15· 12, l S·6.
In a communny college match:
Goldn Wes1 s. C>'r.a.• J: The
Ru tlcn won their ci&hlh .stralabt
SOulh CoaSt on~ncit decillOO,
dcahna the host O\ar:am ;a l:S.12.
11-15. 15·6. 15-4dcfcat.
DEllllS
B10STEIHOUS
RUNNING
and Thousand Oaks.
* * * The fourth annual Leukemia 1 Ok
Run is5Chcduled for Saturday.Nov.
I 0, 8 a.m., at Mason Park in lrvme.
TrophieswiUbeawarde<Jin rs -
men'sand women'sdivis1ons. includ-
ing a wheelchair di vision.
ln addition, other prizes will be
presented to those runners raising the
highest amount of money for the
Leukemia Society of America.
Race packets are available at the
Leukemia Society's office, 202
Fashion Lane. Suite 2 l 5, Tustin,
92680. Race packets may also be
picked up at the pre-registration are.a
on race day atthe race site. •
The pre-registration fee is $9 with
T-shirt and $5 without, or on race day
($6 without T-shirt). ·
Proceeds raised from the run will
benefit the Society's programs of
research, patient aid, public and
professional education and com-
munity serv1c.cs. -
For more information. phone
838-2383.
* * * RUNNING SCHEDULE
SATURDAY
Cer9N .. MM, .. 'IW-Mllr-lHcllns I
a.m. et Coron. del Mer Slelt a..cti. Scenic
courw above NewPOrt Bev end Ccwone dtl Mer
cliffs. FM Is $11 with T ·1hlrt with U .. ,, fee day
of rec.. too ren lest Yffl', For more lnformellon.
PhOlle Citv of Newport Pwtu end RICl'Hllon ., ..o-n11
SUNDAY
Bud Llg"llt Azllen lnltr,,.llonel C .. uk 5 end
lOk -Begins I e.m. (St!) end l:AS e.m. (10k) et
East Los Ancl8lls COiiege, MonltrtY Perk. Mosllv
flal CCMKW with s1'9ttt 111e0t. lntwnelioMI fflkl
UPKled FM I$ S 10 with T-shirt end 55 wfthool
wltti S1 .. t• fH. 1,000 ran lest v•r. For more Information, Phorie (213) 26S-1751.
Uptewn VIII• S...,. 1• -hlllns I e.m. In
Whlllltr PerllelvhlllVcourMoncitystreets. FM
Is st with T ·lhlrt wlttt 52 lete fee. 600 ren IMI YM<.
f'ormore lnfon'l'allon, Phone (213) '75-s.ot.-
Wee.ke.Ddsportson TV,·r adio
Saturday
TELEVISION
3 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: UCLA at Arizona
State, KMPC (710).
l l :SO a.m. -COLI.EGE FOOTBALL: California at use. Channel 5
5 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kinas at Winnipea, KWVE
( 108 FM).
5:30-PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at San Antonio,. KLAC(S70). 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Notre Dame
vs. LSU, Channel 7
12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Houston at
Dallas, Channel 2.
6:30-PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Utah, KIEV (870).
2 p.m. -BOWLING: Indianapolis Open (tape),
Channel 4 ..
2 p.m. -SOCCER: Athletic Bilbao vs. Sporting Gijon
(tape). Channel 34.
Slinday
TELEVISION 3 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: UCLA at Arizona
State, Channel 2.
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Indianapolis at Dallas,
3:30 p.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Boxing, Marvin
Hagler vs. Mustafa Hamsho (tape), Channel 4. ·
Channel4. •
t0:30a.m.-MARATHON:Start to finish coverage of
the New York Marathon. Channel 7.
5:30 p.m. - PRO BASKETBALL: Lakers at St.
Antonio, Channet.9. I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Franci5Co at Rams,
Channel 2.
I RADIO
11 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Oklahoma vs.
5 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Laken; at Danas,
Channel 9 Kansas, Kl.AC (570). .
11 :30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Kansas Statt> RADIO
I :p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Denver vs. Ra1dcl'$,
KWVE (108 FM). vs. Nebraska. KIEV (870).
J 1:50 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: California at use. KNX c 1010>.
I :30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Cal State
Fullenon V!t, Lona Beach State. KWVE (108 FM>. KEZY
(1190). --
I p. m. -PRO FOOTBALL: San Francisco at Ram$, KMPC(710).
S p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Lakcrs at Dalla$,
Kl AC(S70).
Pats replace Meyer with Berry
I.
fOXBORO. Ma s. (AP) -The
storm that threatened to wash out the
ad 10 the playoffs has ubS1d<'d. Jt
swept away Ron Mc)er H coach of
the New Eri&land Patnots and
brouatu 1n Raymond Berry.
Now, General Manager Patrick
Sullivan is hopinafora period ofc-alm
weather.
"Wt havea 1ood football tram that
has eve!')' capability and possibility of
being in the playoffs lhis year,••
Sullivan 1a1d Thutsday. "We fell tht'
d11tracuon and 1unno1I of the l)pe
that seemed to be dcvctopina were
no1 ·n the best intcrc u of he
at nots
.. So we went out and hittd a v~
table man (Bttry) Who ii.1 t~mcn
dous footbell knowlcdae and ex·
pcncnct"
Me~r was ftrtd T1hufldl} mom-
ang • .'24 hnun after ht fin-ti Rod Ru I
as the Nauonal Football League
team 'a defensive coordinator without
con ultingSullivan .PJaytn, who h"ld
~t respect for Rust. were shattered
mtd praised him.
Rust wa rc·h1red 1 hursday.
Mcycr·s other assistants also were
rctaincJ by Berry.
The hakeup occurred (le pile New
England's S·3 record and the danger
of m•kin& a major ctu.nae at the
midpom& of the season.
"I rtlll) oppose dtsf\Jpt10QI in lhe
middle of the &eason or any variety,"
said Sulhvan, 1nd1catin1 that lhe
dc_panurc of Rust "'J a _biacr dasn1pt1on than ahat of :~eyer, wbo
was '" the third )"Cir of 1 four-}car oon1rac1.
Sullivan said there were •man)'
other factors that wc.nt Into ,the Ckdsion but refused to elaborate
"It'• (:\'Ctylhtnj I didn't \\Int 1IO
happen:• he said of this wed.:'s
developments.
Mcycr'uleparturc came three da~
ofter Cleveland's m Ruti,&liano
became the first NA. coach to be fired
1h15 year.
Meyer. 43, said he believed strona-
ly that ••the defensive schemes
weren't planned well .•• I felt drastic
action had to be talccn so I chan,cd
the coordinator. Then the team chan1ed me."
lthouah his contractgi\'CS hlm the npt to hare and fire coachc$. m
1c1uality Meyer lacked total control
10 <In 1 hat o 10 make other personnel
chanp.
Uc said ff hr h~d <"Onsultcd With ut11van and Player Dtvck>pmtnl
Director Dick teinbtra about his
ckl1rc '" fire Rust, he would Mvt been ulk6d outof .i as he wa1 when he
made the suaacttton af\cr lati i,ttUOn •
BuelMJJ card Hmlnar
A bascballcardcollcctmasem1n randupor11
collector baseball card •how will be held at 0111nae Coa11 Collcae Saturday.
Presented by OC"C's Communny ~iee 2._fficc. 1he bHeball card oollcCtlna 1em1nar nans
11um 9·11 . am. tn OCC'1 Student Cenltt. Adm1ss1on ts SS.
I he seminar will be conducl.ed by-loq.umc:
51>2"5 collcctot Norman Rodcmttl. ~t'ftttl
has been a swrts official tor 20 years.
The 1pons collectors-baseball card show nan• from 10 a.m.-6 p.m. in the: Student Center, The
11how is open 10 the p~blic and admission at SI.
For more informatJon about the seminar and show, phone-432·5880
..
11.& ODea .. dmfatoa
The :Unileld '"" Open e.dm1n1on (.bm otonahlpa Will bf brid No\ IS· 18 •t w
Manhanan BnCh Badmln1on Oub and Av"·
lt0n H.P School
CounUict eapcctcd to compnc in the 1n1tt•
nado..al 10Umamen1 HKh1dt Chana Tlwland. Plllnl• Mexico. 1ammca Kora aad <:aoada.
e.dman&on " 1n the l 9U Olympeca • •n exhibition spon and 11 all'Qdy tchedttled a1 a ~ular event in ik 1990 Oamq.
Tiie te>m,peuuon 11 open '° &he "Wk tor vlewtaaTbunday, Nov. l,tbtot.llh t.btftul1on
Sunday, Nov, 18. Adm1111on Is rice Nov U-16
at the Manhattan Beacti Badminton Oub at '16
18th St. and $6 for the semifinals •nd final1 at
Av1auon Ha&h at 202' Manhattan Bea? Blvd.
For more anformauon, Phone (l 13) 6)3-8403 .
,,,..,._ "°"' doiet putr
Collcie (OOtMJI fans 11,.emkd 1n oblaift.int
s <or itht DIUJUral Freedom Bowl may do IQ at &be Btti Scata 1n 'W Houte Pan) 10 be held ..
Valla Nova Nov I
TMFIWdom Bowl 1t~ for Dec 2611
Anaheim tadlwn Md " npt(1ed so be a showdown bet~ cwo hiOlj-noked NCAA
team a.
The Bnt Scab 111 the Hou.e Pany will 11ve fanl J d\anc:c IO bMY pfrlcmd ICIU.Jo 1bc ~ •nd ~n 9PP011unat) for mnnberilup aa the Patnot Club. The CVeftt will be held It VIiia Noq, 3131
Paafic Cont HtabWay, Newpoil 8tadl. Nov S
from S-1 p.m. For m0tt tnfonuuon, plaone Jam Dale at 642-?HO
Forum~
Prince Moham~ed of Ghana. Africa. will
meet Grover Robinson of Fremont for the
Stroh's cruiscJWCi&ht charopionship in a 12-
round fight Wednesday, Nov. 7 at Ille Fonam in
Jrante toanlameat Ja~n :Karate-Do, Huntinaton Beach, Ryobu·
Kaa will be holdina nsannual invnauonal karate
tournament th as Sunday from lO Lm -411J.111 at
111e Bo11 & Girls Club of Hununaton valicy. 19699 Edu~t1on Lane, HununaU>n Beach
Gnlld C .. m~ ten•g
The Orand ChainPM>M Tenn11 Tournament 1~~11 be held at :&he Mi•ion Halls CounlJ')' Oub ,,,ov, 2().2S.
four 1n1emat1onal professional kJutis sun -
Jaime Fillo! sir Chile, Frev. McMillan of South
Afnca, Tom .0.kktr of Holland and Mantlel
Orantes of Spain, ¥t'tll be •mans the flCld or 12
players cO'tnpctifll an a round-robin format for
pnu moncyofS40.000. The five-daysina)aand
doubles event is for plaYf:tl ..,:s.3S and over who
have dunns the coune of &Mir careers been
ranked No. I in <heir country, pta)"td in Davis
Cup eliminations or won a Grand Slam
championship.
~Jolmoteow
TfteMillttH.iJh LifeSu~af~
comes to die I.Os ~ CollltUlll Nov :J fot
the finalf'Ottftdofw i984W~S\+:•uw
Stria.
lngle\l;ood .
Al)o on the aird, which begins at 1 p.m., as a 12-round title fight between champion Stan
Ward and Ken Arlt of Portland, Ore .. in a hcavy .... ciJht bout.
The amateur rompeution will Include kata
and lcumite (1pamna) for all aees (6 yean and
older).. Compctiton wall COi:n«i matnly from the Hununaton Beach and Anaheim areas.
Japan Karate-Do. Ryobu Kai 11 a traditional
Japanese karate style. J~na ofpomu will be
based on t.he execution of proper ledloiqucs,
Adm1551on for the geDtral Plfbhc will be $2 per
person. For mort information, phone 848-399S after ~:30 p.m.
Sixt) ndttl Mil &ackk the lOUlfl COW'lt MUdt
1nt1udcs such obs1ades u lnsanny Jlidlc. die
Coca-Cola Catapult. GoodYrin's GorF a.cl
Toyota Tower Do!lb'c~
AIM> on up'is w Miller Masam ~ 1 a ~pCcial ID-lap race · A 10-round welteNe1ght bout betwttn Felipe
Canela of Colton and Alphonso Long of Loi
Angeles is al'° scheduled.
Ticktt1 arc on sale at the Forum bolt office and all Ticketmaster outlets. ·
For more information, phone (213) 480,3232.
EDISON. • • From Bl
C:lown. •
Included in the drive were gains of
21 and I 0 yards by Curran, a 14-yard
burst by Mike Gray and an I I-yard
pin on a Jarrett keeper.
"Edison just decid~ to dominate
the football game," said Pascoe.
0 Edison did a &ood job. We couldn't
run the baJI and they come after you
and make you make mistakes. They
ne\·er let you establish anythi~"
. Huntington .Beach m.anaged just
six yards on six plays in the third
quarter in falling behind by a 17-7
count, and it didn't get any better in
the final period, as 10 plays from
scrimmage resulted in 6 incomple-
tions, a Doug Bennett-interception,
and three yards in losses on three
other plays.
~hat left Huntington Beach with a
total rushing game of minus four
yards and just 28 yards passing (all in
the first halt).
Combined with 58 yards for 9
penalties, there were few op-
ponunites for Huntington Beach to
make a game out ofit.
Huntington Beach's only touch-
down was a 6-yard strike from · Ed
Lydoff to Paul Garver after Chris
Saac recovered an Edison fumble at
the Chargers' 22 late in the second
· penOd.
It was a game built on hype, and
Workman agreed that the stepped-up
tempo on both sides of the ball helped
lead to the ragged play.
For11cket anformauon, pbone(619) 328--6S02.
Tickcu. pnoed at Sl8. SIS, Sl2 and $9 att
available a1 Ticketron, SUOCtSb~PI and the Spons Arena box office. Childrn lO and Wider arc admmed at balfpncc.
For addi1ional 1nformauon, phone ,76().()J 69.
GIRLS T ENN IS
Artists slip pas
Corona del Ma
Edison, Marina
post easy wins
in Sunset matches
Laguna Beach Hiah prepared for its
showdown match apinst Wood-
biidae next Tuesday, clearina a bia
burdJe in Corona del Mar Thursday
to highlight Sea View uaaue girls
ttnnis action.
In another SCa View match, Estan-
cia took the measure of Costa Mesa,
while in the Sunset league, Edison
continued its unbeaten ways by
routing Huntington Beach: Marina
stopped Ocean View; and Fountain
Valley-slippCd past Westminster.
The details:
Lqaa Bead! 11, Corou del Mar
I: T6e Artists, wh05e match with
Woodbridte Tuesday will more than
likely determine the lequc cbam-
pionshi~Jt a damacina blow \o the Sea . • playoff hopes.
.. Both sides got after the opponent
and we foraot to play football," said
Workm.an.
A short punt and Mike Gray's 15-
yard dash were the keys to 8on-
trager's second field goal to lift Edison
to a 20-7 lead in the fourth quaner,
then Grant Ice's fumble recovery at
the HB 22 led to the final touchdown,
with Jarrett finding Justice on fourth
down.
Edison'• Keith Jarrett, wbo blt 8 of 18
pauea for 83 yarde ·and a touchdown, I•
0.-,,....,......,.....,.. .....
punued by Buntlnaton Beach'• Robert
Flory (78) in Tbanday'• 27-7 win OYer BB.
In the eaturcd No. 1 singles
matchup, Mindy Leach won a tie,
breaker from CdM freshman
Danielle Scott. while the ArtistS
clinched it by winning eight of nine
possible points in doubles.
The teams of Denise Suai and Noni
Taul and Kelli Willette and Kelly
Attempts to add further insult to
the Oilers. however, were dashed by
penalties -and Edison had to
content itself with a 20.point de-
cision.
The victo7 leaves the Chargers,
ranked No. in the CIF Big Five
Conference and in the Daily Pilot's
Oranae County rankings, 7-1 overall,
3-0 in leaaue play. Huntinaton Beach
is now 1-2 in league play, 2·5-1
overall.
* 8cl&en 21, HunMtten ... di 7
kWt bV Oll•rtln EdltOl'I 0 '1 10 10-27
Hunllnoton 811ch O 7 O 0-7
E-<urra11 11 run (8on1raw kick)
H8-<iar.,., 6 0111 from Lvcloff (Tomaslc:k
kick)
E-CUfrln \ run (8ontr104tr kick)
E-8ontr11141r 30 FG
e-eontr1w 25 FG
E-Ju11fc1 2 ,,. .. from Jerrell (8onlra11er
kick)
Alltnd1nc1: ,,400 (HllrNltd)
INOIVtOUAL STATISTICS
IUllNnt E-<urran, 23•157, Grev, 5•41, Bennett, 3·29, Jarrell, 6• 14; Nabel, 1-10; McTtlr, i·S;
AllOllOYIC, 1·•1 COllN. 1·0 HB-Enloll, ll·JO. TomealQ, ''SI Lydoff, S· t«·mlnus 32, N1ooM. H«·mlnus 7. .........
E-Jarrttl, •·16"0, 111 Anee!OYIC, 2·2·0. 21.
H&-\.vcloff, .H3·2, 21; N1POl1. O+l, 0.
Rec.Mlle 1-Jus11Ce, 5·50. eurr111. J·JZ. Orw1. 1-11.
Collltta, 1-3. HI-Moreen. 2·11, Tomeslc.k, 2·•. Ganer,
1•6.
IRVINE •••
Prom Bl
Oilers wrap UQ unbeaten season
Soto paces Huntington Beach's effort,
Estancia; Laguna take Sea View meets
ahead of Fountain Valley's Si Rangel _IcWjnkle Park.
(16:33), but it wasn't enouJb as the CostaMesa'sChrisHobson(l6:06)
Barons improved to 4-1 in league was just a couple steps off the pace,
duals. • t.akina third -the Mustanp' top
Rangel finished just a few steps· finisher. It was business as usual for Hunt-
inaton Beach High Thursday as it
finished its Sunset League cross
'country schedule unbeaten at S.O
with a strong win over f.<Sison .
In the Sea View League, Estancia
got on the riabt track with a victory
over Costa Mesa. as the Eaales' Jason
Webster won by a second over
teammate Chris Bube. Laauna Beach
used Adam DeVito's course record
time of 14:56 to dispose of Saddle-
back, and Irvine swept Capo Valley
and Dana Hills in a South Coast
League tri-meet.
tfere's a look of how it went
Thursday in area high school cross
country:
HutlastoD Beada It, Edlloa 38: Sophomore phenom John Soto
cruised to an easy victory in 16:03,
and the Oilen · placed two other
runners -Steve Waythomas and
Randy Work -in the top three at
Central P8rk.
Waythomas' time of 16: 13 wu
good eno\iah for second p1&~. and
w~_·s 16:17 clockina p&acN him thl •
Ocean lew H, • Mariaa H:
Haissam sa ra sparked the Scahawu
to I.he win over the Vikinp. Sabra's
time of I S:S I was 11 seconds ahead of
his nearest competitor.
Paul Keesey (16:14) and Jim May-
nard (16:29} were two of Marina's top
finishers.
Fout&iD Valley H , Westmiuter
0 : The Barons survived Danny
Acosta's first-place time of 16:20 to
prevail at Westminster. Acosta
crossed ,the finish line 13 seconds
ahead of teammate David Knos Lqm Bead! U, SacWeback H: It
(16:38). Steve LaMon (16:55) and wasnocontestforDeVito.wbobroke
tim GOuld ( l 7~23) added needed former Artist standout Darrell Haa·
depth for the Barons. aard's 1978 record of 15~07 at Laguna
E1tucia ll, C.1ta Mua 34: The Niguel Rcgjoilal Park.
Eagles turned back the Mustangs, 1"lae st Dua RW1 H· lniDe u tban~s to Webster's strong ~in and Capo Valley 41; Dua eui. U, ea,.;
Bubc s second-place showing at Valley fl: The Vaqueros had a .--------;....._ ______________ .J____ prosperous afternoon, sweeping
South Coast foes Dana Hills and Fresno State favored Capistrano Valley in a tri-meet at
lt'V1ne. Jim Olsen was lrvine's top at PCAA cross country :~:e~ndt ~J1 ·aci!t(1~~f9>l~~~ Dave McMillen ( 16: 11) wcrcu 't far
SANTA BARBARA -UC Santa Barbara will host the first-ever behind.
Pacific Coast Athletic Association combined men's and women's cross
country championships Saturday. -
The races -5.000 meters for women and I 0.000 meters for men
-are scheduled to begin al 10 a.m.
Fresno State, ranked 18th in the nation. is favored to win the men's
championship. The top FSU runner is Ptlt B"'1t. who v.on the
Stanford Invitational and led the Bulldop to a third-place finish in tht
team competition.
Among the teams which fiaure to challcnac Fresno State arc
defendina champion Lo~ Buch Stale, UC Irvine and.San Jose Sute.
Other ttams competina will be UC Santa Barbara. Nevada-Las V~
Cal State Fullerton, New Mexico State and Utah State.
The competition will be the scoond for the PCAA women.
Defending champion UC Irvine is favorcd among the four teams
com~ina. The Anteaters are ranked 19th an the country.
Other teams competina will be UC Santa Damara, Nevada-Las
Veps and Hawaii.
In airls competition:
Lapu Bead U, s.Mlebact H :
The Artists had no problem contain-
ina the RoadnmDen in uppina their
Sea View tte0rd to 4'-3.
Sisters Wendy and Kirsten
Petersen finished 1-2 an the race with
times of 19:05 and 19:49, n:spccu,·e-
ly.
E1wa;ywon 't start, may not playSundajr-
DENVER (AP-} --1'he Oea¥lr Bro~~ in&O SUndly'• Na-
tional .......... =· the Los MsJa ;b6clen lhout quanertieck foll• Elway 1ao iM saan-
ina Jineuo.
Coach Dan Reeves llld t'olloWi111
Wedneaday'a pnenct die bUared
Ehwy will not 1tar1 and ny "°'nm
play •
.. Hcjust wasn't 1blt ao loote9I hb
arm up, .. l9id Reeva '"HI tried IO
throw •1'.d he Md a loc of':..m. ra •Y fiaht now~bd\al fot tM .........
!lwly su&n!d a bruited ......,.
1n S11nday"1 J 7-7 vidOrY o\'tl' luflllo.
Htllld'1lila .......... ....
Wednetday. lut tollOwint Pfl(ttce.
..;
Mlf1N l4. o-VllW +. The .Viti.rap'
doubles teams provided ihe spark.
winning ill nUie points, as Mariba
moved to 7-J in Jc;ague play.
C'.arrie Crissell captured each of bet
setS in No. 1 ~ but Ocnn !View
was able to pm their four points
apinst I.he Qther two Marina ~
The most.impressive performuce
in doubles for Marina came &om
Tiffany Fenton and Heather Chmca
who did not lose a game. Partners
Jennifer Liana and Carrie Harris and
Kelly Swifiefd and Kim RobCtliOo
were also 3-for-3 in doubles.
F .. tala Valley 11, Wettm• atr ':
The Fountain Valley doUbles :ttlnu
decided the match. losing onl eoe
point.
Kristin Darch and Sandy ,.ti&bt
teamed to win three points. as did Dara Price and MicbeUe Despc>\;
lost only tv.·o games in \hree sets .
Fountain Valley takes on un~n
'Edison next Tuesday.
·r!
Connoris,
Lloyd team
:for victory
PaH ... 17.S 214 M3 .625 , .. w ;vs 114 171 31.5 170 191
f $ I 3 • s ~71 U6 t 0 .us '5t ~IO 3 s 0 75 U.J '°° 2 ' 0 so ,.., lO.)
1 1 0 IU 131 ltl Ht
5 l 0 AS 241 \9' s , 0 ,6U 117 IQ I , • us 157 no
4 4 0 .JOO I.JI in 4 4 0 llt 10
AMIUUCAN eotn'ERENCI
'# ' 1 1
1 l
6 2 4 4
4 4
' 4 t 6
• 0 0 0
0
I 1 •
0 • • ....
" 151
15'
15'
211
110 ...
151 n.
1001 wm
'· 2 0 150 '°' 1S7 s , 0 .62.S 165 "' 3 5 0 .31S 1S1 206 o • o • 136 m SllMIY'a Gemn
San Francisco 11 llann 10.Mll 2 el 1 pm
, Denver at llt.....-S
~ " ClnCinNll ti HoutlOll
lnd11111P0111 at Dallas lC"-Mei 4 al 10 am.)
Ottroil '' Gr..., Bay
MlnMSOI• II Chlcaoo • , . N•• Or1Mn1 II c~
., NY Jett el New Enoland
• ' Atlenlt 11 Pllli.burOh
' • St. LOUii ti Phlltdtlotlle Tamii. &av at Kansas. Otv
Buffalo '' Miami
"· Wtr.hinoton at NY Glanh r~ Meftdlr,..._
h , SMllle et !>In (Chltllfttl 1 tt 6 't"' >
t.r-Ii I' 1.i Dales ~·r. ~=":11
24 Cincinnati
13 NY Gle11ts
2' Afla!ll1
New OriMM 14 Allanll
Oct 2t-San Fr l'ICilCO
Nov . ._,~' l!Outl
• Nov. 11-CllieffO Ho•. 1~a1Grten aav
Nov.2S-.t T.,,,pe Bay
Dec. 2-fl•• on.en.
• Dec. ..... Houl'°" Dec 1..._.t Safi Francllco
Ibiden (7-1) u HoullOll
21 Grwn Bev 22 KanMtl CllV
,.,~ San Doeoo
13 Otnver .. 21 S..llle
23 Mlnnei.ol a
1 C4 San Dleoo
Oct 21-Den'Wtr Nov ._, ChlcHO
Noll 12-al S.tlll
Nov l~Kansas City
Nov. 2Hndlentl'Olll
Otc 2-al Miami
Otc ll>-11 Detroit
Dec 16-Ptlllburetl
Rams naftsftcs sew." ....... 16 37 17
~ . ' Flr1! dOwns 0 Vereb l'\llhilll
Yerdl 11euino
"' Toiat varcb
P\lfttt ..... 11 ..
J ~umblft-IOSI
RWllne TO.
Ptwnt TDs
'Return TOs
Total TDs . ,, ..
71 76 SI
Tll.AM Ou:s•*"t
ISl n4
115'
2S33
41·405
"4-415
71·14
7
1
2
" IMDtVK>UAL
•u"*'I
20
17 24
" 12
'° 10
to
14
7
20
30
16
14
20
37
51-137 »-114
llama 12'
12'2
10'9
2340
41·406
47•4Q 11-•
6
10 s
12
Tdl Ydl A.,. TO
OieklfM>n
Crvtcllfteld
Reddin Kemp
Ellerd Gumen
l=erreeamo
Toltl$
Oo9
Ptvton, Ct1t
Dk:llentn. R•ms Rlegins, WHh
RIOVJ,All
Ty1er.SF
Monk, WeSll
GrMll,SI L
li#J-.Oet
Merino, MJ1
Eason.NE.
Fouts. $0
.:.;. Ryan.Jell
~ fWfVM>n, luff
I f JaOSOll, $ 0 McNtil,Jats
Wlndlw, Oen. N/fll ........
...... 1.1ff.
J
100 '11 s l s (;" 15' JS l
26 106 4 1 0
11 63 51 0
1 4 40 0
1 2 2.0 0
4 0 o.o 0
267 1242 47 6 m n4 3.3 7
.... sine .. A PC ,., Y9 TO
114 '3 I .... • 66 2' • 317 2
4 2 0 22 ' I 0 1 0 0
115 " 10 1223 11
290 173 1 lfll 7
•t<aMftl
Y• TO
ISO 1
235 3
111 0
ti 0 m l
213 3
Sf 0
45 0
11 I • 0
6 0
6 0
6 0 112'3 11
TD "' 12 3
IS S • I
10 s
10 •
TO "' 24 s
lO I
11 11
13 10 • •
v
LOG
3 II 1 ~ 1 n » ~ 17 Ian Dleoo MtM 1.
Sat,. Oct t1 -at $0&iltlwHttm•
Sat., Nov. 3 -Ian Oleoo•
lat .. Nov. 10 -al PitlOf'Nr•
lat,. Nov 17 -Cltru••
Thi.A., No11 22 -et ~ Ane
Sadchback (4•2)
lMIUttn C:.let~) ll El Camino 2S 10 '4J-;San A11tonlo ,
2' Or•not Coast 1
23 Rovenlde CC II
7 San~Mne If
24 Sol.tttrwftlettl 0 Sal , Oct. 21 -el Sall D
Sat .• Nov., -~· Sal . Nov 10 -at Citrin• sa1 .. Nov 17 -Sal\l• Ana·
• denom <onfWMA •mt
SUNet L•oue
L-.ut
W l. T
E~1'Clll l 0 0 Foonlall\ Valley 2 o o
MMlne l l 0
Hunt"'8kl41 &Heh I 2 O
Ocean View 0 2 0
WestmlNtw o 2 o
TIIWndltV'• Sc-. EOtiOll 21. Hunllnoton Beach 1
T__,.1Gamn
O¥wlll WLT
7 l • s 2 0 4 3 0 t s I
I 6 0
3 4 0
WMtml1111er n . Fbvrila•n Vattev tat
Hunlinoton BMchl
Ocean Vl4t# 111-Marina fat WMlmlnwerl
S.. Vlew LffGUe
LMtue WLT
Ntwoort H11'11o< J 0 I SedclltMCk , 0 l
Corona def Mir 3 l o
LffUlla 8aKfl 2 2 0
Unlvtnl!Y 2 2 0
E•landa I l 0 w~ 130
Coas. MIMI O 4 0 T ........ s GelTM (7:)01
ov.r.11 WLT s 0 2
6 0 1
5 2 0
3 4 0 :t 4 0
2 s 0
2 5 0
0 6 I
Costa Mesa on. Uni.,.., IV It! trv1ntl
E stancla vs. Corona dtl MM 111 °''"" Coetl C°"9tl
L911UM leedl et ~I Haftlor
Woodllor14IM vs. SecldlebKll Cat Sanft Ana &owl)
Seu1I\ CMst L.ee9Ue u..ue WLT Et Toro l o o
C.Clillrano VtleV 4 I 0
Mission Vlelo • 2 1 0
lrvtne 2 2 O
l.AtJunt H Ills I 3 0
Otnt Hlftl I J 0 Sano.men.. 0 3 0
Thundll'('I kern
OWrlll WLT s 2 •
5 3 0 4 2 I
4 4 I
2 6 0
·I 6 0
I s 1
lrvint 42, Gahr 20 (non·leegue)
Caoistrano ll•lltv 20, Laoul\I Hiits 1
T-..it's Glmes (7:301
0.111 Hiii$ et Sen Cftnwnlt El Toro ti Mission Vttlo
Other scores
OrtNe l.MtiW
v11tncl• 21, Maonolla 6
E.,,..,_ LMf!U' ESHran11 Jl, Kennedy 0
ClllM'V l.eHUe
Vllla Park 24. Canvon a
Tustin 17, S.ntt Ana 7
TOHIGHT'$ OTHElt GAMES (7;311 ...... l.eHUe
9ilhol> Monteomtrv tt St. Paul
Maltf Del ti Pius X
Centun 1.-.ue
Orenoe et Et Modena
Emp1r1 l.lffllt
Cypreu vs. Loar• l•I La P•lma Park)
Peciflce VI El Dorado t•I Vtlencoa)
~den Grove l.aeoue a-. GtellOt vs Seo\t.aeo (ti G«daft
Gro11el
Garden Grove n Ranc:l'IO Alamitos <•• Bolla Grande I
,,.... Leatue
euene P.,.k vs. sew-1 lat L• Htbral
Fulle<ton vs Sunny Hlh (ti 8Utl\ll
Park)
La Habf1 vi Troy (•I Full«ton)
Ori'* L.MIUt Anaheim •I Western
Savanna ., er .. Olinda
SATUtlOAY'S GAMES 17:l01
A.-UI LH9"
Servile vt Bltl\ocl Amat (ti l.• Ptlm• Ptrk)
Gardmn Gr.w LM9Ut
La Quint• vs Los Aml11e>s (el 8otse
Grande) • .,,..,. LtHue
Kat ... vs. I.Os Alamltos (et Wnttfn)
c...u uuntrv
KIGH SCHOOL ...,
~---v.-v .. w ... ..-u I Aeotlt IWI, 1UO, 2 Ranoel IFV),
IUl, 3 Knos (FVI. 16:31, 4 Bond (FVl,
1641. S L.aMon tFV), 16..55, 6. Ford !Fiil,
1112; 1. Gould (FV), 17.13. I Gtrtntr (FVI,
17:26. ' Otltlrlnided (W). 1132; 10 K•MI
(W ), l7:3f
0-View 22. MarlM JS
1. Sabrt (011), 15:51, 2 Jew.It (M),
16:02. 3 Ltltatma11 <O"'· 16:04; 4 l.ooez (011), 16~; S. KHMV (M), 16:14, 6
Gummtruon (011), 16 If, 7 Maynard IMI,
16:2'; I. Rauls 10111, 16:37, f Saflfleld
10111. 1641; 10 S..tllan (Ml. l6·4S
H""""-""' ... di lf, Edhln •
I Soto (HBI, 16:03; 1. Wevthomu (H8l,
16 13; 3 WOfil (HBI, "17, 4 Kistner IE), 16,11, S Jacobs (El. IUI, 6 Po1t lHB>.
IUI. 7. Bandley lH9 l, 16 26, I Patino IE>.
16.21, 9 AndtrM>n CHBI. 16 32, 10 Garllnd
IE ). 16:37
EslaMJe 21, Cnta Miia J4
l. Webslat (E), 16:t0, 2 lubt (El. IHI,
l Hot>SOt1 CCM). "'"· 4 Grimm IE). 16131, S r>trrv IEI. 16...34; 6 8endollr (CM>. IUt;
7 8vrns ICM), 16-42; I Ma (CM), 16 4S, f
GieMae CE>. 16 40, 10 Mcl:Khltn <CMJ. 16 so
La..-hedt 22. ~di.
l OtVl!o (1.8), 14~. 2 OtPMfar (Li l,
lS.46, 3 Rodl9ut1 ts>. 1U2, 4 Revna (S),
IS5', S M¥1NI CLBI, 16iM, 6 /11«-
ll.Bl. 16'04, 1 O.wl1 ts>, 16 35, I
RabebaUllfl fLB), 1656, ' atldlr flBl,
lM I; 10 .. llVllOt CS>, 17.iJ
ntM .. 0... H .. IS
lnlnt 21. c.. v.-v 4t
0... Hal 21, case VlllY 40
I. KtlY IDHI, 15:31; 1 Me'fl'ard CCVI.
15'0; 3. OtiOll 111. Uc'1, 4 Wrlotll (OHi. 15-¢ S Gont.ieJ IOHI, IS.541 6 RM (I),
IS 59, 1. McMlnfft (I), 16 11, I 9IK (I),
16:14; f . Guti«rtr CCV), 16 1S. 10 LarWOOd
(0Hl. 16·16
Metw 0.. IS, Sl. f'tul M 1. McNamM tMO), 1612, 2 l.oMa '
(MO), IU2. J •utala (MO), "2'1: 4
YOY!lltln IMO), 1622, S l.ldcll (MD), 16~5J
6 Mvw (MD), 16 42, 7. Crur tMDl, 161". a.
Tetra~ ISP'). 1153, f Ci.rtev ($Pl, 1104,
10 Selldln CSP'I, lt 14. ...... PIUllltelllVWir121,W 40
I. GllPln IFVI, If 46 ' JOtvnOn (WI, 20-m, .J Crtblr .. CFV), 20:2'. 4 Ktnnv
(fV), »JS, s Modi lW), I0'.41 • ~rfne
<FV>. 21 12, 1 Trud111 (FV), 21!2'J, I Wall
lfV). 21.26J f r1011 (FV), 21~. 10
PNum (WJ, n IJ
CftJe Mft.a 11 •• ,_ •
i hnev fEI. lti40, 2 1' O, ) How1m1 (CM), 20.21, 4. Ra
ICMI. 7UO, 5. ~ ICM), 21~ 6
Hlrdt (E[), 1141; it tu (CM!, 12:01, t
Burm (CM), t2:21, f YOkOml ( I. n:n.
MHfed• <CMJ. n:n
Le9Ul9 IMdl 15, -....a .. l W lerten 11. ), tt:O 2 K ,,,_ter (U8J, JUf, ) W (LI ), 20;05
'-la It (Lill, IO:OS, j H4nten (ll l
20:1t. 6 o cun, 20-:4!J. 1 R•mo1 m. n 1, • Ce1tro m. U;iy • cu. n A9, Abefi. (I), 1.t:f2
lrYfN Dtollt H• J2
lrw. 17, tape Ylln 45
LM AJamn.
THURSDAY'S RESULTS
l4ltl tf IJ.lt911t Clllr rnettlM)
QUARTERHORSH
f<•ST RACa. 350 ywds.
La!ltt Ladv Arure lLdlvl IUO S 40 10.40
La Glau (Cardon> 100 4 IO
CIMl'IO'Wll Moot! IFtou.oal 26.00
AIM raced. M.al!OYI Music, RUii Georota
Jon. Nexl BVIWW, Common GlofY, Sht C.11
Oo II Too, C-~.
Tlmr. 17.93
$2 IXACTA (f-3) Nici 149 00
SllCOMD RACE. 350 '1•4'
Gold Solution (Bard) S.40 460 UO
Stoe>11sltf (Harl) 1 00 UO
Infiltrate CH. Gerda> ~ 00
A11o r.c.d: Wr ...... Sem, Go AzUS>O. SalOt Sullivaft...St!f EicJ>rtS$1on, RUii Eddie
Jon TlfN. II 00 U IXACTA (7·11 pa;d S4UO
TH•D RAC&. 350 vwdl.
8lhOld A BedulftO I Bard) 5 IO UO 2 20
Artflle (CtMOtr) 2.10 2 40
Catvx tFrvd&Y) 2.20
AIM> raced: Mitt Fint, 5-ortvcas. Jacka
R1mbler, Fabulous Fllty,
Tlmt; 11.01
'2 EXACTA (7-3) oeld '16....0
FOURTH RACE. 350 nrds
Eesv Austin I Hart> 2.60 2 40 2. lO
Feefln Mtrrl (Mllchell) I 20 2.10
AZurn l.edV CFrvdly) 2.10
Ats.o rtced Hempen \lllla, S.mvel P .. ,
Ooh La FlnlSll, Shett GooCI Kid, Gotta
$1nle Sarah. ~ Tap&.
Time: 1719
fll'TH RACE. 350 yards
Btnll Tiit CHI! (Mllchetl) IS 40 6 00 4 20
~I.a Deer IE Garcia) I 40 • 60
Etsv 8'enclV J.i (CrUO«I UO
Alto raced· French Return,"'°""· Moot! Lam, Chatoe Otltar, le 8111411, C1.1stom
L.edY. Time !IOI
52 EXACTA 16·4) H •O 1167to
..... ALOOSAS
SJXTH It AC£. 4 furtoc>os.
Shelv Let ( Rtnklo) 6 00 J. 40 160
Come EaSY Go Etsv (HtOMn) lOO 2 40
Miles J J. <Bums) s 00
Allo raced Onweeo Roctlwood, SHl1
Domll'O, Mr. Sile, W900 COPY, Not SOI Blue
Time. :46.
THOROUGH&llEOS
SEVENTH RACE. 6 furle>nin
Jck's Gld Fvr (DITlllll> 12 60 6 00 340 E•lremlst (Gltfloenl 9 IO s.oo Jntablrd (Olivares) 2 60
Al.o raced· Jonrff Mike's Whim,
Rablil• •n Blue, Listen to the Wind, First
Jump
Time l:ll 4/S.
llGHTH RACE. 6 furlOnvs
Diamond Shower !Proctor> 9.60 4,40 360
Double To11 (Oomlnoue1> 1.20 oo
Compraflencl <Olivares> UO
Also raced: Glorlell• Bn. Ptlll• Petri-
ct, Sl>lrlt Force, Mlchievous, C•sev's Pllv-
mtte, Champion C~. Love Flower.
Time: l;\2 2/S. U EXACTA 11-41 palO S2"4.SO
NINTH llACE. 6 fvr1oflvs,
Al Goest (Bleck) 640 2IO J.2Q
O.nclng Ribot (OomlllDUtt) 2 IO UO
Exta.1llve Sweet (Cruz) 3AO
AIM> rtctel, Roval SI. ~ue. Pr-une. HtslY Afnl)lllOn, lmpefuoui Biiiy
Time 1;10 3/S
U EXACTA IS.-11 oeld 539.SO
TENTH llACL 6 fur1ollos
Mntltat lrl1h COllvern> SAO J 60 2.IO
Jublllrllt Wind (Sltffl\S) S.00 l 40
Del Monico (HanMll) 3 40
Also re<:9d Wlldolen Or.var. Surew. l.uJ
Otl Die, Marlced, Mldnil• Dew11
Tl,,. u 2 "s
liLliVENTH RACE. 6 turtonts
!icatled Dancar (Pedroza) 2.IO 220 2.lO
Town (Stnerts) 2 60 2 20
Blut EYed Rultr CHal\Mlll 2.20
Al.o raced CrtrY Invader, Doc'a Too
Rn. Time: 1; 10 31 S.
U IXACTA tS·4) paid 112SO
TWELl'Tit RACE. 6 furlongs E•olt Th,. (Hansen) 41.60 1UO 1020
CtPltln Gil (PedfOlt) II 20 6 20
Doc Orbit (Bleck) 3.IO
AIM> raced: MY Sttr Is Derk, Crimson
Slftsect, Renfro,~ Ytmahawk, 8ada.r11t
Hlf. Benclors Prldt, Bronze Tribute Tlmt 112
U ...ct< SIX II· I -S-4·5·fl e>a•d
$7',SS4 00 w1lh -wiMJM ticket Obt
hooel). n Piek SllC ton$Olall0n Hid S217 20
w11ri 119 wl1111lne licllets Clive norwt)
THIRTEENTH RACE. 6 furlon9'
Svelte tPedroral 10.00 • 20 3.00 Mind Stonn IBlaclcl 3.20 2 IO
GrMn C*tn (Dreilerl l IO
AM rac.d s.0y WOUid, lhln sriu ltun,
Kl'leleO's Room. Time Ml J IS
U IXACTA !S·ll Mid 14200
FOURT•lfNTH RACE. 1i. milft
Mr Per\Mt' (S•Dlllel 7 60 '-60 l 00
Ttl\I Tt (0Cv-l 4 40 ).20
Rtmembal' Jettol l.. l~) 300
AIM> raced tollnskl, BIM>n B•rd. Tony't
Tr .. sure, L.asJ Courltf. OrOUllht Brffkw.
Crvw.der'1 Tovdl.
Timt 1.51 2/S.
SS UCACTA I 1-11 Paid SS4 00
Af'"ALOOSAS ,.l'Tll.NTH llACI. 4 lurtonttJ
Doublt Qvfck (wtlltel uo uo 260
Setlno O<tUble IGeorionl 6 00 4 IO
My Easv Jal'I CBvrnsl 2 IO
Alao rec.cs Doctor G 1. .. Of'I Tht Doutlle.
A Derk Horu, Ju4\l's Sar Maid Time. 46 215, n IXACTA 11·4) oaict tlUO .. tlellde!!Ca. 6, 202
OIO
uo i1g
2IO I
Oood '"'°"°h' Ortn•l iAbO raad Gr: not,
1an1 Ola mu Gummo Pmw:t lw
1 IOS S..
fOUltlH RAC• 6 f Vlc1 11 CHtwltv) con " IOttt YY't) L:~v Room tLamtnct> AbO receo Jimmy Zn•
Va H a a
Mot• lttnt I 11 4 S.
l'tFTH RACI 6\fa ful'!OnO'
Ptthll!.\t 0 Or (M(Ctrron) UO 6.20 3.20
Ktno Of Mao c (liblut> 3.40 '.AO
Pel\ana tMtr•J 2 IO
AtsO r•~ c ... atlv• Putaun. Callii! r.a11ev LOii• lffu'a, Wootv Nan. Pfqr· rang ~vlb OOll, Zultrrlt Time I ti 1/$
U IXACTA (5•7) otld $17 00
SIXTH RAC:I. 6 lur l0!101
lHnlla (Dtlahovu.vel 111.10 $.40 UO
Truffle' IOomlnclut1l U~ 12.60 DeacOllftt IPl~v> UO
Atio rtCtd Gtntlem1n•1 Bal, Ctlli?I Wte, C91tlc &Iran, Tining, SChool Prlncft•,
Babv Grett, NeV.•rlo!I Country .\l!Out,
AO!fnt TllM 110 31.S..
SEVENTH RACE •• ~ f~
~sure C.y CP&nctv> •.20 UO 2.AO l.OYt1tr Linda (McCarron> t 60 UO
MMam Forbes ($lb } 320
-"'O reced FOQ11Y Net~~ LOvt Mt
True, Boo La Boo
Time 11S 1/.$..
U &XACTA (l-:11 Hkl ~
lllGHTH RACE. l\<W man on turf
fllol And Ole ($11mkrl 5.00 2.60 UO
loftanv (Lkltllm> 3 '° 2 40 Malwr• (OeiehOuUevt l 1.20
Al.o eacecs Pewter G,..,, Or Oafv,
Clrdlt of Stwt, FOK.tr • GrHI Sulnltnee,
Holrnbul'Y.
Time. U7 .is
U ...CIC SIX (l•l•H-1-11 oa1cl Sl,09UO
witll 13 winning lldi•ll (Sill llonnl. S2 Pick
Six conso&tt~ ii.id Ul 40 w•tll 1,411
winnlno tl<kett (llve hoflH)
.. INTH RACll. I II 16 mil"
l.'Ove's Ventutt IL.ml\') • 11 IO '34 00 16.20
Joely Shllnnon IGarci.> HO 4.10
Awllwtrd Aoe (McGurnl t40
Also raced Wlnnine Gold, Co~.
Milt SI. Lass, Miu Vlt Maonum. A Soarllle,
Lucid Momenta, Prw.r T~
Tlmt lAS 215
U IXACTA {6•21 Nld SUI 50 Alt~nct 16,34S.
NHL
CAMPBILL CONFEaENCE
Smvtlt OWblen
W L T "91 GP GA Edmonton 6 0 2 H
CtlOVY 6 2 0 12
WIMIM8 3 2 0 6
V•~v., 1 7 0 2
Kln9a 0 s 2 2
Nerrb OMslan
OllCtOO ' 3 0 • St Louil , • 0 6
Toronto , 4 0 6 Otlroil , 5 0 4
Mlnntsot1 2 s· 0 4
WAL.Ifs CONFHrNcl "'"1dl OMlltll Phlledtlpllie 5 2 I 11
NY rslalldefs s 2 0 10
N\' Re1111«s 3 2 I 7
New JtrHV J 4 0 ' Washlnoton 2 l 2 6
PlllsbufOh 2 4 0 4
Adams OMsltn
MonlrNI s 1 I 11
Harttord 4 3 I ' 9utfelo 4 3 0 • BostOft 3 • 0 6 Queoec 3 4 0 6 TIIUndtV's Sc«w
Monlrtel :t, 8vfleto 2
NY Rtn0ars 11, New WHY 2
Pllllaclelohia 7, $1 LOYb 2
CalNrv S. WaUiinO'On 3
T-..it'sG-. K .... et Edmol!ton
BuffelO al Dt1roll
TorOll!O at Outo.c
WOf'1d Mixed Doubles
(at HW1'91t)
""' R.unct
4.S 13
" 30 24 22
2' S2
20 34
3' 30 24 27
20 '° 26 31
21 2t
40 20
40 3S
29 22 26 34 25 26
17 21
25 17
32 JS 2' 21
20 27
lO 30
Jimmy Connors-Chris Evtf'I LIOvd
(U.S.I def Pablo-Laur• Arrtyt (Peru>. 7·5,
6·4, Eric Korlla (U,S.)·Ctrllng lkHtlt
CC-de) dtf. Tlm Meyoll• (U.S l·RaffNila
Reool Cll•tvl. 6-4, 6·1; Bulcl'I W•ll&·~ISY
NllHIMn tU.S.) ci.f. Shtrwood Slewtrt-
Elliabtlh Savers CAullrtllal. 7-S. 4-6, 6-2;
Ult NellaM (Romanlal-LIMI Bondtr tu.S) dtf Owen D1111dson·Mel111t1 Brown CU$.),
1·.S, 6-4
""" Kfloel *" Feurlfalll Y.-V 11, Wft1mllmtr 7
SINlel
WNVtf lFVl def. &dlln, 1·S. lost IO IMl'l, 3·6, def. F .. ando, 6·2. Knoy (FV) lost,
2·6, S.-7, won, 6-2; Brendon fFVI IOSI, 0-6,
1-6. 1-6
o.ullltt
Otreh·l.lllhl lfV) def. Asls·Martlnn,
6·2. Clef. lwac·Shenl. 6-l. cltf, Andrews-
l.ttlw. 6-4, Prlce-Deaitot (Fiil won, 6· I.
6-0, 6-1; Cadllll·G«um«>a tFV> won, 6·3,
IOSI, 2·6, won, 6·0.
•d!Mlll7,H ....... a.ol ......
JoMM>n IE! dtf. Nlc:ol, 6·0, Subtltrwal,
6·0, Oleo, 6•0, $1&11.,y <El ""°"• 6•1, H,
6-1; All11011 IE) won. 6·3. IOSt, 5•7, won, 6-1
~
Felneold·$1nvriona (E) cltf Attut't· Miiis,
6·4, Ma\enllllev-Naktmllf'a, 6-4, Car•v-
Sctlu•ten, 6·3, Smllh-Chrlil«*llovl CE) wot\,
6• 1, 6-0, 6·0; Luflr .. I •NOMI' IE) won, 6·4,
6-3, 7·5,
Marllla 14. OCMn \'ft 4 ~
CrlaaH IMl Ml. Hurr ... r, 6·l, def. Durr,
6·1, def. Oo, 6·0, Po (Ml '°61, 3·6, 6-7, won.
6·2; E. Roberl&on (Ml lost, 2-6, S•7, won,
6·2
Deul*I
l.la111J·Harrla CM> def Otveta·Relllev.
6·1. def. Goroon·Ktarce. 6-4. dtf.
H•l1tWIOll•CUWson. 6· 1: Fwiton-Churdl (M) wOft, 6·0, 6·0 6·0, Stanfield·K. Rob·
ert&On lMI won, 6·0, 6•l, 6·0
•1t11tda 17, Cnta Mew l
~
Tud<ar ICMI toil fo Rkhlrd$0f>. I 6,
lost to HHllnoi, 0·6. loll lo S•rt•, 6·7,
ChlR9 ICMI lost, 1•6, 1•6, WOI\, 1•6. Wt/If
ICM) IOSI, 0 6, t-6, 0·6.
0.-..
Ltfsorl•Vtn k'Ovoc (CMl loal to
.. ,.rklo-Hencr!O.i., 0-6, IOll lo Brown•
Flf'i:ta, 2·6, toil lo Ko1tn1•BlrC11, 4•6,
Soflr1·Kooe CCMJ IOsl, 2·6, 2·•. i•6:
Palmef·W•IUt (CMI lost, l •6, 0 '· 1•6
L..HuN a.edt lt, CtrMe • Mar I ..........
Leech <La) def SCOll, 7·6, def 5mltf\.
6·2, lolt lo Krucl!.tr, i 6, Tafti.11 tl.B) lost,
0•6. )··· 1 A: GoldlttW\ ll..t) lOJI, 1•6, 2-6.
'"' '**" D Suol•T•UI CUI .. Rown·~.
6·0, ~. Ca11ret1•RowbOlllaln, 6-.t, def,
Wood•Hove., ••O, Na'l'IOt W Suel 11.9)
lost. )'6, won, 6 • 6 I; Wlllettt·~tv
IL.Bl won. 7·S, 6·'· 6•?
' .:/
..... Allo.t
•IOtl Lalldl'\lm .JOhnCOOk Ktnarow Roow~llblt Oa,..,.., dwtrds
Tltn Norrb
.lOhn l\Mhatfty
Hal5"1ton OanPonl
t.ouCraham
8111Krtlrerl
8otlbY w tdli Int
Ed Flotl
t.tonatel friomoion
GreoPoW.,, ~ulAI~
1.errvMbt
Mlt.tOonatcl
Georp Arc:Nr
Milt Gove iKtn Malllace
Mark PftlJ
Tim Graham
Jim $ltnon$
Garv McCord B &Tiiton Ltrrv R er Griff Moody
Gtfttk.Ytn Joty Slndelar
Mli.e F..,.glAOll
Morrb HatatU.y
SCoUHOCh
PalUndsaY
Howard Twoltv
M.nHaYH
Corty Ptv!n
&ol>Munltiy
JonClleff" Mark McCut\"lbef
SttY• l.ieb!er
Chris Pwrrv
ThOma&Grlt'
Clletltt lol1lllt
lftdBrnnt
Pavnt SI-art
Gibby Gllbeft
OoooT-ell
Otv1d O'l<ellY
Woody Bla~bum
Randy WatklM
PatMcGoWtn
DH HtlldorSOll
JfmBooto.
8rte1Far;on
JlmOtnt G•rv Krueoer Botlby StrOble
Frat\k F ut\l'at
M.cO'Gractv Tammy Vallntlnt
Pitter Ooitarhub
f'tlll HallCOdt
Frt'* Conner
JtYHMI DA Wtlbrlne Kennv Kftox
Tom l.amclf°•
LlndyMflM
Ga-w111 l.eY-.on U. RlollM
&ol>Bovd
BobEutWood
Chi Chi RO<klvua TlmSlmnon
Rod Nudloll&
LOii Hi11kle
Sammy Rachels
l.tnct Ten Broedl
Jim Kant Tonor $Ins
Lennie Clements
C!llphdl
GeorotBum1
JnCUdd
TomLthtn&n
Breit UPPtr Buc:ldV Gardner
Adam Adams
BlllGltsson
Jtck F•enz
Mlkt NICOieiia
Jtff MJtcNll
MllleHOlleod Mike Pert
TomPur11tr
O...For1.men
Allefl MlJIW
Gtrv Koctl
Oenl1 Wttaon
HutltrtG<ten
Mike $vlllvan
Hc.tfet ~ueCecll9
• .>'-•
Wtmeds vthvbal
COMMUNtTY COLL•G•
'""'C.stC••tMe
GOiden Wnl dtf, CVPrHS, 15•12, 11-IS, IS-6, IS-4 .
HIGH SCHOOL
S4'llMt ..... ..,,.
Editon dtf. HunllnClton hac:h, IS-7, 15-4, 14·16, IS-4
We1tmlnster def. FOU11laill ValeV, IS·S,
12-lS, lS.-4, 7-15, 15--7.
Marini def. Ocean View, IS•$, 17·1S, ls-J.
Ste'/W~ Corona c1t1 MM teadl,
17-15, 15--11, IS-I.
NewNrl ...,.. def, w.odbrldee, 12•1.S, lH, ls-6, lS-11 ...........
NtwNrl Owislla11 def. PiorMw 8-tlal,
IS-t, 10-15, IS-12, 15'-6. o
TRANSFER ..
From Bl
) f>opo\'ICh. n V cw Prinet~IJo n M
cknowlcd e thccomerhc sbccn
kechnto
··1 don•t lake 11" )'S 1)ers.
""there• .JUSUfaabtc he l nd I un r-
and it. I feel a httlcgutlt) about lh
uselcouldha\e 1d'no•whcn
Mr. Brown first pplied for ad-
mi ion
"Rut I also knew I had no legal nibt to refuse him.and he oenainh h a the
meansto fish tat m coun, nd rm urc
hewoutdhavcwon.'
"Wouldthcscguyibethere1ftbey were .S-l?"i Iced another coach.
Butlcris6-6, Hazclyas6-4'h.
Myers po inti out 5uch situation
arcverycommon.but1f onlythe
cases where tandout athletes arc
involved that the subject arises.
"I empathize with them (other
coaches) and how the> would feet,••
ys Harris, •1ti_s natul"lll they would
feel they shoul<1n't be playing wuh
them. But 1 don't know any other --J
\A'ly."'
Thtf'acrtscvenifthetw0youn,g-
Slers took up residency 20 miles nonh
•of Barstow, they would still be eligible
to attend OC'ean View. because that's
where they staned their hi&h school
education.
Sticky? You're telling me. But it's
typical.of the confusing ituation
dealing with eligibility.
Manna High. for instance, ha
sophomore Mike Meyers back at the
Vikings• campusaf\erhe decided he
didn't like itatServitewhere he
played as a freshman.
He is ineliJible for one year (for the
varsity team), however, because it's
necessary for him to move from his
current residence in order to be
eliJiblc at a new school.
Had he spent bis first year at
Marina. however. then decided he
wanted to anend Scrvite., a
sophomore, be would beeliaible
immediately, even in mid-sea.son.
In fact. be attended Marina for
three days as a freshman before
switching to Servite.
Or, he could 0 move" into an
apartment a block away from his
home and act out the role with a rental
payment and occasional visit to feed
the fish.
But by playing it straight, he gets
nowhere, at least for a year.
No, I can't e~plain the rationale for
the inconsistency, except that's the
wavitis. .ell's not just Ocean View," says
Popovich. "It's just the way the rules
are."
So what's Popovich going to do this
Winter when it gets readl for the Sea hawks? "Take what have and
make the most out ofit,., says
Popovich.
And what'shegoinitotell them
after Ocean Viewhas(most likely)
belled his team? .. I don't know;• says
Popovich.
Was there a way out?
Of course. Simply tell these two
younasters you don't want them and
• they won't play if they stay. Go home
to Lynwood, sat out the year and play
it from there.
Now. find me a coach who would
do that.
PREPS ...
From Bl
situation at quarterback 1s much
clearer -Mike RoseUini starts. Site: Oiange Coast College.
Coi&a Mesa (0.._l, 0-4) v1. Uatver·
Pt)' (S-4. 1-1): This one is ID oovious
mismatch in terms of size, Univer-
sity's Trojans figure to go after the
small and thin ranks of Costa Mesa
behind a beefy front. with 6-0, 20~
pound tailback Greg Beajarnin doi~
most of the pounding. Costa Mesa 1
offensive answer is to attack in a wide
open style behind quanerback Mike
Shuck. Site: Irvine Hi&h.
Woodbrld1e (l..$, 1-S) n. Saddle-
back (l ... ·1, s .... l): Mark Phillipa
gjv~ WOodbridge exceptional peedj
but the Roadrunners of Saddlebacl(
who share the No. 10 spot with
Newport Harbor in the Daily Pilot'1
Orange County Top JO rankinas.
have a double-edged attack behind
the speed of Earl Jones and Teddy
Balcer and the strength of 19()..pound
fullback Glenn Campbell. Site: Santa
Ana Bowl.
Mater Del ( f-3, 1·1) va. Piat X (!·I,
0..%): Mater Oci takes its aerial punch
of freshman quarterback Todd
Marinovich and receiver Mike
Mitchell to the Downey-based War·
riors campus. bent on tuninJ ur for
the two big on~ ahead -St. Pau and
Scrvite. Mitchell, who rcpontd to
football just recently, caught 8 pa
for 129 yards last week ag&Jnst Bishop
Montaomery. Site: Pius X Hi&h in
DOwncy •
Yanks re-blre
Yogi Berra
NEW YORK (AP) -Y<>&i Berti
will return as rnanaacr of the New
York Yankees in 198S, team owner Ocorsc Steinbrenner uid Thuriday,
m1naly uelhng peculauon aha&
the Yankees would punuc the r· vices of Earl Weaver.
Berra, wlulc cclebratinl._~urlday
i&ht at the MctropOlitan ~ra. sa d
he felt .. very great about at.'
While tcinbrcnner dad not com· mcnt directly on nimon that ht
coveted Weaver. lht former 8a1U·
more mana, r. now,.' telcvt on
broad stcr, the \~anlcce owner 11 d.
"The Yankees Will not make an
chanacs for'SS l'O&t Bma'acontract
WI I be honored, and he will be the
Yankee manqnnut year. Voll dad 1
vnycrcdnahleJob blcndl"'alf of our fine vetcnan pl.aycn wuh me
ut tand1 youna&alcnt"
Bern hired to replict 8111 Manin to stan lht 19 4 1ea10n
I
COAST
Peope
'When. will Father Serra besainte
P.an club staited to p~sh ca.:npatgn .
to canonize state's piisstons founder
1 SUSAN MONAHAN
...,,...c.,rupon•nt
It all seems so anachronistic at first
-the rough gray robe, the outsize
wooden rosary beads. the tonsure and
capccially the talk about saving souls
through conversion.
James Patrick Kinney's crusade
also seems to date from an earlier
time. He is promoting the canoniza-
Jion of Father Junipero Serra. the
FJJnciscan priest he portrays in
"God's Matador." put Kinney says
that Father Serra had qualities that
would make him an ideal contem-
porary saint.
Kinney performed his one-man.
one-hour presentation at Cal Slate.
Long Beach recently; h~ also ap-
i;;Cared at Rancho Los ~lamitos an
l='ather Serra garb to answer questions
atiout the controversial priest.
It was fart of an ongoing cel-
ebration o the 200th anniversary of
the Nieto Land Grant, which covered
parts of Los Angeles and Orange
counties. This year is also the 200th
anniversary of Father Serra's death,
and since he founded nine of Cali-
fornia's 21 missions, Serra un-
doubtedly played a part in the making
of the era.
But was his role that of a noble
missionary who brought the Indians a
better way oflife? Or that of a narrow
minded cleric who imposed values he
brought from Catholic Spain on a
culture that wanted no part of them?
Kinney pointed out that the
missions also served as technical
schools, where the Indians could
learn the trades ther, needed to
survive economically.• From 1775 to
1825 -the 'Golden Age' of the
missions -they were highly success-
ful centers of culture and economic
activity.'' he said.
Assimilation and conversion arc
standard missionary goals. But Kin-
ney believes that as an activist and a
humanitarian, Father Serra rose
above his time and his peers.
"He was a civil rights leader in the
18th century ... He was always
defending the rights of the Indians,
other friars and the common soldiers
... He was a humanizing influence in a
very tou&h age." .
Church authorities have indicated
that Father Serra is being considered
for canonization, but Kinney's cam-
paign is a grass-roots movement,
wnich stresses that "Father Serra
belongs to all people of good will -
not just Catholics."
Kinney. 51, earns his living as a
substitute teacher in Pacific Grove,
I PAPARA ZZI
- -- -
but much of his life is spent writin&
articles about, lecturing on, and, of
course, ponraying Father Serra.
When Kinney is not in character, he
covers the shaved portion of hts head
whn a Jewish yarmulke. It seems an··•'-----;~-
appropriate gesture consi<krina bis
ecumenical approach to canoniza-•
ti on.
He says that much of h.is suppon
has come from Protestant churches,
as well as non-religious groups such as
the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs.
"All canonization is is official
rcc0$nition that someone has led a
heroic hfe," explained Kinney. ••And
even people who are not rclig1ous are
impressed by Father Serra's life."
Kinney studied for the priesthood
for I 0 years, but he left the seminary
at 24, two years before ordination. "I
felt that the education I was rcceivi~
was irrelevant in the modem world.
recalled Kinney. ··1 was being mag-
nificently educated for the Bth
century."
Eventuall~· his disiHusionment led
to a break with the Church.
Years later while he was living in Jam• Patrick Klaaey, Ill Ida co9taiiie u htlaer Sena.
Seattle, a speech given by An:hbishop uka, u1a11•t It time CaO.fomla laa4 ber OWD -1nt?''
Five Penny Opera season
embarks on 11th season ·
Sierra, Weede to perform
leads for 'Manon Lescaut'
Tenor Armando Sierra will sina the lead role of Des
Grieux in Puccini's "Manon 1.escaut," bein1 given its
Orange County debut by the five Penny Opera Company.
The opera will be performed in Italian as the Orange
Coast College-based company starU il!I second decade
with performances at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7, 9-10, 14, 16-17 in
OCC's Robert B. Moore Theatre.
Sierra was a finalist 1everal years ago in the
Metropolitan Opera Auditions and performed on the Met
stage in New York City.
He will be joined by soprano Vivian Weedc, a
frequent lead with FPOC. singina the role of Manon
L:escaut. She is the dau&hter-in-law of the late baritone
Robert Weede and bas appeared with the Rochester
Symphony, New Orlean1 Opera. Seattle Opera and
Western Opera of SU Francisco.
First performed in Turin in 1893, .. Manon Lescaut"
was Puc:x:mi's first major operatic success. The story
centers on a young man whose infatuation with luxury,
sensuality and pleasure causes binm to throw away
-happineS!I and fall willfully into moral decline. •
Carole Cbardonnay, who will direct the opera, is an
OCC professor of music. 'She founded FPOC in 1974 and_
has been iu artistic director as it grew into one of the JariCr
community opera companies in the state.
..It has· always been our intention to prctent
productions by serious, professional artists, and we
certainly have an ouutandina company of sinaers for this
particular production," she said.
.. Many singers who were originally presented by Five
Penny Opera are on the threshold of major careers. Others
have shown tbcexcitingpromisethatisassociatcd with the
f\lture star. Many view their association with us as a major
step in the furthering of their careers.
"Performers who have appeared with us have sung
with the Metropolitan, New York City, San Francisco and
SCattle o_peru. Western and Los Anacles opera theatres
and the Opera Theatre of SL Louis. Otha's have coqtracU
with houses in Germany, Italy and Switzerland orMave
won national and international competitions."
Tickeu, priced at SS for adults and $2.50 for persons
under the aae of 18, are on sale in the OCC Ti~k~t office i~
the Student Centet on the campus at 270 I Fatrvlew Road,
Costa Mesa. The office is open from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m
weekdays and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturda~ Tickeu also
will be sold at the door.
lilllle JeDMn, ••Peacock Alley•• cbalrmaD, udBerDadlne
Ullman check Frank Tharln '• .. bank" of raffle tk*eta.
Slater BertWe •eeta lladelble ADdenciD~ pie9ldent. and
Beniadlne Ullman atbeaefttforHoly Family~
Ra)'IDond Hunthautea declaring tbat doctrine hokh that a hoi)'"""9 cu
dleold arropac:e 11 aoac .. cb•'lll'4 by -inlerCCde .. OB beba1f of a £UHGC&•t.
mind about the Church. I realiicd that 1 wua camohc ••• ,,.__were m:l Kan~r claims tbat Falber llnt'I · ~-r-.. -... anaercasaon tJ rapoauble b two roots "'· I didn't have «> ... ~wt apparently mnwlous cura m c.au.
evc.r)iluna." fomia. If the muxles are -*"·
Kinne_y ~urned to the Churc'h and tacllcd by the Cl1urch, Fa\ber SefJ1
to California. where he SWUd a could be d«lared ... Bkssed ... And if
.. Juni~ Serra f?n Cub" •!!d had two more miracles are docu•rsnecl,
pmmnfmnal..I'.dhiru made ~. mrntmkJn may n:m •
one to the pope and one «> Rcagan, 8 h , ., :-th.-"· I said Kinney. • .. ut w en. llUUncy 1..-• ear1y
· He hopes to tum theclubintoaiu-as I~. He says that Pope Jau ~l
exempt. fund-raising.organ11.ation. If mar. ~511 Cai'md (Falha' Scrn.s
Kinney's figures arc correct, bunal. Ile) next year and such a vkil
canonization can be expensive. cost-could sncreasc the momentum oflhe
ing as much as SS00,000. cause. . . . .I.!:_
Kinney emphasizes the timeliness For despite the spm~ual ·~ mat
of the issue. as in bis oft-repeated su~OUJ]dS canomzat_loa, ~
slogan: "Isn't it time C&lifomia had ~1!)lalns that P.ractical .considcr-
hcr own saintr' auon~ a.ho detemune who as sdecled
Events can move slowly in Rome, ror.Sllnthood. . . •
however, although the CJSe for Father Interest has a Jot to do wJlh at. I m
Sem's canonization was officially sure that. When Mo~~ (~o
opened in 1937. to date he has not w~ with the .dyt~ an Ind .. ) dies.
even been declared .. Venerable." she II .~ canonii.cd an two or
(But Kinney is encouraged by the fact years.
that Father ScrTa's vita -official The "Rancho to Resort"' ao-
biography -has been accepted by a niversary celcbtation is SP9.DIOl'ed by
panel of theologians in Rome.) CSU LB, Ranehos Los A.lanu\OI and
That Venerable dcsigt)ation starU Los Cemtos and the Los AD.ldcS
the sainthood process. Bciideshaving !Network fOT Education in Locafand
lived a life of heroic sanctity, the California History. ~ will
would-be saint must be credited with continue throuah Nov. 3. Call (213)
four posthumous miracles; Catholic 498-4431 for more information. •
Armando Sierra
..., .... ~•illr'--...,.'"'
Tbreefenerationa -Allee Goode, SUle.Hulbataad
Vicky Barlbat-RppOrted tlae lladrecltul1lDdleon.
'Peacock Alley' formula feathers charity's nest.
. -.
600 women and covey of men
enjoy snappy fas hi on show
The MadreCitas "Peacock Alley" proudly "strutted
lt11tufr' on Saturday when 600 women and a covey of
men (20) turned out for lune!Ron and fashions at the
R.itz~rlton.
For the 20th year. Mad.rccitas (''little mothen"), an
auxiliary of Holy Family Services. proved theta small
ll'O).a913S) of now-older women (55 and up) knows how
to 0 (eather" a charity's nest.
"l'vedonethisjob lbreeti mes bcfo~. •·said
I ncheonchairman BlllteJ .... :'I havca.-ttem forit
now."
Ap1>9rcntly, the "pattern" is: Secure a beau~ful
timtroom and terVe a gourmet lunch: decorate With ftm
cen~eces(BevcrtyTuttlc)andhuaefloralarra,.. tiienuinred(Allman'sf1orists);providc,2~ftlepritn
U.ndudinaa mink coat (M. Jacques). SSOO desipcr dresa
(titetJe Allardalc), and $200 in cash, etc; present a ~Y .fashion show by Estelle Allardale. commentated
tjyflorenceSmates;add music by Phue Two(donated
tty t>orotby BeuY) and p11cka&e all of the above rorSlO
per. .
It's not 1urprisina the h.incheon was a "telJ-out." I Ouaupectedthecavcmousblllroom. Lonalina ecan(onanivalanddeplnure).~n~w~ya
toblllroom.andattheonlylad.es room
mm rs. .. Th11crowd spells succesa. ·• 11k1 President
MaddlM Allder... (radiant in purple), "Weare so thrilled! ..
Pleased too was Cele S-•IMkl, director of Otaf'IC
, County's Holy Family Service which ~vides ••coun.
5elinaandadoption servicaforchiklren and parents of
all races, creeds and relitions... •
Slater Bertllle (L.A. 's HFS Director) said that 900
cbildten have been plaeed for adoption in Oranae
County since l 961 (when HF'S opened its officci in
Santa Ana). The~ Ibo P'Qvidcacounseli~
intervention and prevention of child abuse throuah
..Parent'sAndnymous."
Jenson..rcponed that Madrcch• bas donated an
overall total $250,000 to HFS. Orals County. Sbe had
teVentablcsof74.-..~..._.aada•m
I• a1• (bi• father.., patron Silt a • w wu uaableao nmd);u4.betdauabw ... wia._.nd• rr • Ser.,_.ttbeyweremanied two11eet1110in Ukiah).
"BiDie(Jenton}il5!i' "said member a.n, __!r
.............. ,..... . ~~for
tbe DeWlyweds this weik(I •• }llDditill •="-~ Cltriodout ikmoaumenlaltMks n
chairman."
Tharindeclilledao-\Tbereare ~.:==· -~~~~. ,.....,,.......... • ..... k"fot ,..= dlarlnUll"A'llld-Mame..,Ptlr llellm~swled lundleoopnm fiommmbenand
lhe buainmcoaHIN~fortM.._....,..,... .. ,_,..
G\Mlltlat berftve llblel1ildudild..,..Uda. ........ W1thdl ___ .,....., .... ~
!=~=: .................. ...,
....... ftt:llB ........ drOWupft'Odl La
another tounder Belen Wadtlell from M. J•c:ques).
Member JMJ IUtoein (in blue .. Matthews•') was ...
busy checking in guests., indudina son lA1IMr Mari' •
(Disaeyland V .P~>•nd bis wife Cllris (hlldpaintediilkt:
DfGlcndaJe; her cousins Betty (red and black silk) and
..,...."IAl&.withda~terCy9eJ(allofWestlakt);
and good friend and neighbor SallJ Bn1J. . ..
Last yC&r•s president Gma Dulpr'1 cuesu an-
cluded family membcR tre.e o..lfel', 8a.rWn
Sc"-1rer and G._, lrlQland friend llaniettN....a
(in brilliant magcnia). llusti&na Ray Dnlpr sat at the
men's tabk' with ni~otherhusbands. includiQIDi'.
Dale a.n.o (wife Betty served as program. promoti
:hairman and donated her own paintina-a -
watercolor won by JerrJ llebria).
Lunch and ~larlutuonShowo"Ya",~
waited (winntnas in bad) for their cars. Thedrizz1eQ(
rain that bad l"t(leG early arrivals had stopped anchbe
day was warm and sunny with pristincooeu \iewl,
Even a modest~ had every fiaht &o be proud!
• • •
1 hose wanuna toWntact Partn11 Anonyn,ou~~1r
(chi1d abusc~\'Cntion)mayc:al113S-.S5SI or(IOO)
3S2-0386.
~m'Zl I cdir«J b) flail) Pilof Sryfefidirot V
Dciln .
Hypochondriac's
elf-diagnosis
makes doctor sick
Vegetable garden ewarding
Certain plants thrive in cool weather
if they get enough sun and f ertiltzer
-DEAR ANN l.ANDERS:Whcnc\er ------------lllllltorrcadof omeonc· ~Jmptoms ByKATHR»JMARADUDIN
rmoenainlh \tlhesamedi ase.Ovcr c.i.-.... lle~lwauurelhndabramtumor, .a ... a. ~*'"'1.Ntw..nlHlfl •
tlnUtcan er. omach cancer. heart 11111 Now that the hot wc.athcr ts bdtind
lnMable,Althe1mer•1d1 ease.hardening • u .al'stimetostartawintervcgetable
of'tlltanene .leukemiaondJustabout I .... prdtn.
allne slcoo"'n to man. LAllDEIS First, select a site. You will need a
hen ht ntoamnginelomdying ••••••••••••spot with lots of sun and ·good 5011 toirl some sclf-<hagnosed tllness I lose drainage. -; ~trapidl~. few monthsagoldropped 30pounds.Myphysician(wboi Ne'xt, decide which kind• of v-. Alalfof me) recommended a ps~hologm. He said my imaginary illnessesare ·• ~ult ofbonled rage.
I havede\elopc<iacoupleofphobiasin the-last few monthsand they are
nainmg m) hfc. Pica tell me'-' hat to do. I can't afford professional counseling
l!!O_ my husband is fed up with me and my foolishne s. -LOONY IN ~CAGO
DEAR CHICAGO: People wbo laave morbid uxleties about "dr bealtb _..._..u...p .. orgaalcillne11tt prettat~nl)' tiek.trltey are
-fliw:ltultdriacs. · V °" uy you can't afford a tbtrapist. If yoa can keep namlq le )'oar doctor
Wldt lmagiaarJ lllaesses, you cerWnly should be able to He a psyclLlatrlst wbo
"'9ilelp yoa find peace of mlnd a.ad pat an Hd to yov Uvbl1 bell. Some
Jillmruce policies" U1 pay a percent.ace of psychlatric services.
la addlttOD w tbe tJ:aerapy, I recommend Recovery be. (Look 111 your Wep~oae book.) Recovery lDc. bu belpecl tlloD1&11d1 of people ... ud It's free. ,., ...
DEAR ANN LANDERS:Thisii.my~condmarriagc,andahappyone.
My husband's ex-wife is 36) ear~ old, opinionated and spoiled. They had one
m>~ It isapparcnl that the boy is&l'Qwing up to be opinionated like ~is mother,
;111\lbbom and na~ty. If my child (a girl) got into halfthethinss this boy did, I
would straighten her out in a hurry.
lt seems the bOy is the only th mg my husband and J fight about. He thinks
Milt to JCt the kid m trouble, which is not true. I admit I don't like being
und him. He 1) sa~sy, 111-mannered and knows I can~ riaht through him.
I don't see anythsngaood coming out of this. Do you?-TROUBl.E IN HEBAYAREA
etablcs you want 10 srow. Many are
evadable. the ~ fAmUy. ia·
clud1111 brocco~1=1• 'PfW" cab~ .Ind ca • tbriva m cool weather. Thqe vcaetables are
available in both seeds and trans. plants.
Root vqetablcs (carrots, beets,
radishes and omons) ibould also bt'
planted now. They do not uansplant
well and should be srown from seed
(ODM>D "se&a"' art alao available -
ID&lli9IUN ....... CMUOn1 IJW pve
)'OU I fater l&art than Nedi) A loole, ~ IOU 11 apeaally tm•
ponant for IOOl veeeiabla. or cite
yota'U have croouct carrots.
Pees can be~ from Nedi or t~nll •d iaCludc the ..-aar ·~ ~ mow peas ancf the edible 'supr snap" peas. They will
need 1uppori from stakes or a trellis 11
theyarow.
Other winier veaetables include
spinach, ct~ and lettuce (the IO<>te·
leaf vanet1e1 a.re ea1ie1t 'to 1arow)
which are all available as seeds and
uanSplanu Al you plan your prden. keep an
mtnd bow many veaeiables you Will
want to eat at one ume and hOw much
prden spece they will need Sketch
out the prden to make sure every· iJuna n11 and remember to teave
plentyoftoom between plant1 t0yc>u
cantetat them ea•tly.
For an extended harvest, plan on ~ivc plantings a few weeks
apan. lfyou will be plantina in rows,
lay them out in a nonh-south direc-
tion for maximum sun exposure.
The next step is to prepare the soil.
Spl'tad 2 to 3 inchei of an otpnic
amendment like tedwood com po.fl or
Nitrohumus over your prdcn. You
can also add a dry fertilizer at this ~inl (follow the packaac directions). Di& the amendments into the soil as
deeply as possible. -----"Nowyour ll1"t Tm'.ly10 ptant. f J?U
want a lot of vegetables stan wnh
eeeds, and plant accordinJ to pac~c
directions. Keep seeds h'1ttlY moist
u they begin to grow. Thm out once
they become established (usually
after 3 to 4 weeks) so they have room
to.arow. , ·
If you only need a few plants and
want to save time, use started plants.
Purchase youne, healthy ones that -will stan grow1n1 as soon as you
transplant them. Old. crowded plants
will be weak and slow to recover when
planted.
Once your vesctablcs are planted,
all you need do is water, keep the
weeds away. fertilize. and keep an eye
out for pcst.s.
When yourplants are young; they DEAR TROUBLE: Not as lite lftaatJoa 1ti"Dd1. I a11ame tlie HJ Uvet Willi
11111 met•er.11 It possible to sagest co11D1tllD1 for the cblld withat 1tarUDg
Wetld War ID? Tlae kid oundl like Ile needs le talk le a profe11loaal abnt Ids
aildedes. Rest assured, be 11 DO bappler tbaayou. Winning exhibit .
• will dry out easily ~sc their roots
arc shallow, but as the set older they ...__......... will require less water. ·ry to keep the
soil evenly moist -too much or too
litth\. water can produce inferior
vegetable$.
I laan II.Id It before ud I'll say It again. NlDe tlmes 01t of t~a wlla secoDd
'-l'ri.m es fall it Is becaase of tbe cbilclreD from a prevtoas marrla1e. .
-arulDIJ, tile poa e sides witll bl1 (or Iler) tidJ ud tile maniqe 1oes don ltaia. .
• • • • _ DEAR ANN LANDERS: t have been reading about some chewing gum
hat is supl)Osed to help people stop. mo king. Docs It work?-THREE·
PACK~-DA Y·DAME JN ARK.
• DEAR THREE· PACK: Cbeck with yoar pJaysldu before yot1 try U. I laan ·~ daat tbt 1idt-eff«ts ca~ very uoplealallt. U yoar pfay1ldu pvn y• ~ .... U1bt, doa'texptt& tile cllewlDc pm to do ~e wbole Job. Vo. mut
•
Ck lt up whb a 1reat deal of wlllpower.
~ . . . .. , A no-nonsense approach to how to deal with life's most diflicult and most
ttnrdingarrangement.Ann Landers' booklet, "Marriage-What to Expect,"
·will prepare you for better orfor worse. Send your request to Ann Landers, P. 0 .
Box I 199 5. Chicago, JJJ. 606 I I. enclosing 50 cents and a long, stamped, self.. addressed envelope. .,
·--GARDEN CHECKLIST
---=----~ --~ -
•, •Take care of chl)santhemums
that you've grown for fall bloom.
Dust for pests, stake for suppon.
discontinue pinching out tips but
disbud for larger flower~.
bed. or constructing a raised bed.
•There·s stiJJ time to plant bulbs for
a glorious display of spring flowers.
Consider potting some for ponablc
splashes of color. •With the rain> season around the
corner. consider raising the flower
bed to pro' idc better drainage for
·.planu Thi~ can be accomplished
with an addition of3 to 4 inches to the
•Lack seasonal color"? There•s still
time to plant a berried shrub or two.
Look for Christmas berry, holly and
various pyracanthas.
,
IT'S STRA WHERRY TIME!'
JUST ARRIVED
STRAWBERRY
PLANTS
PLANT NOW
FOR A
SWEET JUICY
REWARD
THIS SPRING
4.J .FREE
6BAREROOT
STRAWBERRY
PLANTS
EXTRA PLANTS AVAILABLE·19• EACH
TIME TO PLANT THESE VEGETABLES
BROCCOLI • CAULIFLOWER • PEAS • CELERY
LETIUCE • CABBAGE • ONIONS • MORE
•
PONY PAK P&~~~NG ~ PLANTS) GUIDE $~9"-~ b~
Ha1lis~•tts •
Nursery -Florist
· Imported and Domestic .
Wrapped Candy
Buy a pouna, get a pound
FREE!
Offer oood Oct. 26 • 91
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
CINl11I C1m I 641-111 t
Hickory Farm
, ' ,.
Thb driftwood-centered red, white and
blae norat ~Jay. by •oaer'• Girdeu.
lfewport Beach, won a epeclal honor at tbe
Los An&eles Arboretum Garden Show that
Plant now for
Winter & Spring
Color
white pony pak
RIG.tit
NOW71t
AZAl.EAS
1 GAL:. Aeo· 13.tl Now~•
& GAL. ~~113.H Now :sr.•
clmee Sanday. Al80 whmlna an award ln
tbe amatear ca-.Ol'J' wen tlae Callforala
Rare Fna.lt Grower• from tbe J"allerton
Arboi'eta.m for a lulMca:pe enqy.
Reg. *3.98
NOW $2.98
~·--"' ... ................. ..,.,....
--~---"""" -,.. ...... i•::?iraH, Plt•H•, .......... .........
-----... NOW 811.98
All ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCk ON HAND.
Weeding is very important because
weeds compete with vegetables for
food, water and light.
Most soils do not contain enouah
nutrients to produce the belt vca·
etablcs, so you will need to fertilize.
Either mix a dry fertilizer in the soil
alona with orpnic amendment
before planting, or apply a liquid or
dry fenilizcr after plants arc well·
established. One advantage to vqetable pr·
denina in cooler weather is that there
arc fewer pests~ but watch for snails,
especially around younJ planll. Bait
if necesWtry which is safe because the
plants do not absorb the chemicals.
If you notice insects on veaetables,
eliminate them before they become a
serious problem. Smaller insects,
such as aphids, can be blasted off with
a hose; larger ones, like worms, can be
removed by hand. If there are too
many pests to be handled by these
methods. spray with a non-systemic
insecticide once a week for 2 to 3
weeks until the 'insects arc gone.
Check the label to sec how close ~o
harvest you can spray.
And now comes the best part -the
harvest. Your homegrown v~ctablcs
will be unbeatably fresh, nutritious
and delicious.
Violets,
<.."' e~otics
displayed
.. •
...
Americans rank
low on economic
survival quiz
The~ could identify who is eligible for
·r
COMPLETE NY8E COllP08111 WACTIOllS,
Frank Bale preeiclent
for National Technology
Fr* Bale 1 the new prmeknt of lmnc•s Nadlal Teden••ll'• ;a
manufaC'1urer of pnnled carcun boerdl for computer and commuecauoDI •
andustn~ Hale bas been wnh Nauonal Tcchnok>sY since l 9&; most rectlUf)
&j Vlcc president ofrnlftetana. H1uaknt for matkt1inJ1scrtdittd ua prune
factonn Nauonal Technolos11 growth 1n the pa t two )taB. • • • _social pro~am, but t!Q!_how much it costs
. ByJOHNCUNNIFF
~ . Costa M~ ttSJdcnt .,... R. Peler'Mll mu been named senior~
1lnJ ni.Dttdt_...1 C..&!Nc:.wl>M Beath. wuh resron•1billtl'-_,,..._,.. ... or manag1~ thcS6CJm1lhon N~tl8adal Caner to be bui111n OranfC
..
., ......_ ~ dent and chief executive officer:
NEW YORK y h .. First -A large segment of the . _ ~ ou s o~ld kno.w ~merkan public is idly deficient in the ~n~wer to lh1s questton, if only 1.n 11s knowledge of basic business and
the ~ntcrest of your own economic economic facts oflifc, and:
. survival, but >'?U probably don'~: ''Second _ The media. which
What pcrccn.t of the. national people say are the primary sources of
budget.do you think the.United States th~vbusiness and economic infor-~pent .in 198~ o!' soc1a~ programS,--rrfation. do not appear to be makina mcl~ding Social Secunty. an) significant 1mpac1 on this ia~ Pick the category closest to the norance:·
answer. Less than I 0 percent? Per-Reports of popular economic i&-
haps 2 t percent to JO? percent? Or 41 norance are not new. It is well known,
percent to 50 percc~t . . for example, that almost any 'urvey
Asked that question this summer, wul show most people overestimate
only 8 pe~nt of a random. sampling the percentage of sale!i a company
of A~encans -1,006 m all -:-keeps as profit, which is under IO
supplttd th ~Orrttl answer, whiclu.s percent;----.....-. ........ ---~
41 J>C'TCCnt to SO perce~t. Seventy-But questions asked in the Hearst
three percent underestunated the · survey involved issues regularly rc-
amount. . ported in.the media, which prompted
If ,you failed to answer correctly, Bennack t observe that while the
heres.a chance to rtd~m.YOl;l~lf. media does indeed inform, it ap-
Wh1ch of_t~e followm1}nd1v1du~ls partntly doesn't alway~ explain and
could be eh11ble for Social Secunty cducuate. ,
benefits: . Judge for yourself.
A S8-year-0ld. disabled worker. a True or false: National unemploy-62~year-old retiree; a 12-year-0ld ment statistics are based on the
child ofa deceased worker; a 17-year-number of people collecting un-
old child ofa deceased serviceman; a employment benefits.
30-year-old widow of a deceased If you answered true you arc amoni
worker'l the 61 peTCCnt, or more than 600, who
Alt of them. you say? You are so answered. But .. true" is false.
correct. . Jobless figures aren't based on un-
Mos' people ~ad no trouble with employment beneficiaries; they come
the second question; more than three-from surveys of households and
9uarters of those interviewed ~dent-,employers.
1fied the first four people as ehg1ble. Try this one: Every percentage
and more than one-half knew the pomt of the national unemployment
widow also was entitled to !>cneftts. rate represents how many people?
Draw your own conclusions from About 100.000? Around 500,000?
these answers and percentages, but One million? More than S million?
one observation seems fair:. Ameri-The answer is J million. Only 26
c.ans arc better at. understanding who percent got it right.
1s entttled to social program benefits And tlus; How many people in the
than how much is paid to suppon United States are unemployed?
them. Under I million? About 8 million?
The resuhs . of the ~urvcy. con-About 26 million? Fifty-five million?
ducted by a national polhngcompany With the ci\)ilian labor force just
for _the Hearst. Corp., were sum-over 100 million. the jobless rate
manzed thusly m the final repon by supests the answer j5 closest to 8 Fran.le A. Bannack Jr .. Hear;t pres1-mtllion.
• .
Temporary help firm opens local office
Uniforce Temporary Services, a
nationwide temporary employment
company, has opened a new office m
Newport Beach at 4121 Westerly
Place, to provide temporary help to
business and industry throughout
Orange County.
Anne Thomson is owner and
manager of the new office.
Uniforce Temporary Services of
Orange County provides temporary
employment in all areas of office
operations including secretarial,
clerical. word and data processing. as
well as accounting and hfht industriaJ classifications. Ken Davis, controller,
will assist with every facet of daily
operations.
Old and new .
Two •eraiona of tbe new pamp toothputes are •hcnrn with
the traditional •enlon in tbe forecroand. Tbe major
tootbpute manufactmen are ta1rlna a step by lntroduclnC
the new =~ dlapenaen whlch coa.Jd &et rld of tbe root came of l:f friction -an end to arpmenta aboat who
left the cap off the toot.bpute.
Troy Investlllent Fund
plans Mesa development
the rntcrsccuon of Parker and To\\n & Country avenues. Pctcnon JO~
NeAus this year aficr four )Cars as project managet for~ Ceetnd«I Of Los Angeles. . . . . ·" · artaaae ,...,.. ... " the new opcrauons dittctor for u .. ..., 1)11
Rare O.la 1Javestme11ts of: Newpon ,Beach. In her new post, Tbomtoll
respons1blcforcustomer nice and antra"°ffioc cu" 11iesandserve5ashll1SOJ'l between HTRCI and Cameo Advertl lag, lhe firm•s m-house advcrusan,s·ana
public relations ubsjdiary. The Newpon Beach resident has been ~·1th HTR I
since May. .I: . . . ~ .
Seriu Tau , R.N .. has been chosen director of bea1th fac:ilitatton
counseling and consulting by Laguna Beach-baScd 1'lt Haman f'4uU.. In
addition to her arainlngas a nurse. Taub holdu doctorate in he.a.Ith educat1"'1 and health-care planning.
. . . . .. James Clwnben has bttn hired as materials manager for C1E S~
lDc. of lrwine. with responsibility for purcbasuJ& production conuol ,aJi4
inventory control at the firm's \lr"arehouse facilit):. Chambers 1''aS formmy
materials mana&er with America T~ of Anaheim and N""*1
Electronics of Santa Ana. CIE SY$tcms is a subsidiar)· of c.1-.. E&eccnmel,
The Troy Investment Fund a Newport Beach based real estate IDc. and markets the Cl~80 fami~ ~f!>usiness computers.
syndication, development and management firm. has announced plans for the FiDD<'e 500, lac. has announced its expansion and lbc format.ton Of•
Mesa Business Center. sister firm, Fbiance H t Advisctry Services, lac. The new companJ wall OJTn
Mesa Business Center will be a nine acre, 96 unit custom commercial financialplanoinascrvicesforcorporation ,sole~r$hips,pannersbips
condominium development that is centered in the heart of the high demand and individuals. Finance SOO hu a new Fountain VallCy address. 17050
Costa Mesa commercial and industrial district, located at 71 I W. I 7th St. The Bushard St.. S~itc 200. •
development is an elaborate redesign and conversion to an existing Troy . • • • .
Investment Fund property. Mesa Business Center will provide ownership Newport Beach rtsl~t Mike S..CS has been named d1n:ctor of
ogportunities for smilfl businesses with the need for mixed office a.nd .. corporate accounts for O'Neil Moriq Sy1wms/Uaiae.i. Vu UHs. Souoela
warehouse space starting from 1300 square feet, and a desire for an upscale former. Fortune ~00 corporate personnel officer, Mrill focus on bU$lness
environment. expansion. stratcgic planning and "!'r:>r:-1e de\'Clopmen1.
Newland Center ·
planning f estivlil
A fantastic day of fun. lias been
P.lanncd by Newland.Center in .Hunt-
ington .Beach, when the Huntington ·
Beach shopping center oelebrates fall
with the "Newland Center Harvest
Festival" Saturday from 11 a.m. to S
p.m.
Ducu C.&Way has bttn named general busines.5 systrms manager
ATlrT Jllfonnatioa Syswms in Orange County. Wa}. •ho -.111 be based in
Santa Ana. ~ill be responsible for more than JOO sales and 5Upport pcop)c:m
Orange. Rit.·ersidc and San Diego counties. His branCb maTkct$ AT4':T
products and systems such as l~ AT&T i>ctSonal a>mpukr and HOl'imn
communcations S}stem to small and medium-sized busioeucs .
. Dick MatWu has bttn appointed St'niOT Vtce pl'CSident and regional uJa
manager ofC•ldweU Baater Resldealial SO.tltera Callforaia. wi1h ~
bility for 10 branch offices scrvina the San Gabriel VaJJey, Riverside anl
surrounding a~. • . . . .~
Newport Beach advenising eucutive Norma J. Raya bas been ch
handle advertising ind public n:lations for lhrte rnideotial projects by :
Mesa-baSCd Tlte RObert P. WarmlDcta C•. The three developments me:
The Greens in Plaoentia. Mountain Village in Upland and Tbe Great Li
Sunnymead. Hayes is a BaJboa PcnsinsuJa resident. ... ,:: • • • •• BooeyweU, Ille. bas leased 20,000 square feet of s~ in NilQiia
Dewelopmat Corp.'s Oru1e FIDUdaJ Cater, currtntly under const
by the firm's ewport Beach-based cenll'aJ division. • • •
The country-western band,
.. Mardy Macy and Bittercreeke" will
headllne at the Newland Center
Harvest Festival at 11:30 a.m. fol-lowed by .. The County Line Clog-
gers... and the much bcra.ldcd
barbe~bop quartet, .. The Dapper
"3ns" wiJI welcome everyone at l l
a.m. when the Festival begins.
~=========:-=::-====-====-=-===:=:=::;::::===--d·~Ff,rtt drawings for the many \\On-,_ ul priz~ donated by the Newland
Center merchant~ are just some of
the great features to be found at the
Newland Center Harvest Festival.
The drawings will take pJace at l 2. l,
2, 3 and• p.m .• and winners need not
be present to win.
Betty J. Colley has bttn appointed dircrtor of admiaiStration for
Star Real Estate CeaUr in Fountain Valley. Colk) 's background in fi
and management includ~ mutual funds. tnsur&nc'C. funds ~
education and public relations. Most rcccntl)'. hcwaso:ccutivedircctorot
FoutaJa Valley Eftcadoa.I Foadadea. She 1$ also a member of the boa
•
the Masada Comma.lty Orpalutioa, member of the·board and presided
the M.asMa ScMol Site Coadl. a Girl keett of America leader, St. 1
and All Altgels Chrdl Chri tian education lcachcr, and duef6.n.a.ocial o r
and secretary to the board of directors oftbe F.pilcopal Sel'9ke Alllalltt ... • .'"' . . . ....•
------------Jama L. Fin:,.trick of Irvine has been a~LCd dim:_t<?r of mart for Staiae4 Glua Onrtay, lac. ofC<»a Meu. With respoo.Slbility for taJ1:eQt'1 Recruiting firm
open s in Laguna
Management Recruiten of Laguna
HiJls announces the opening of Office
Mates S. located at 2344 l South
Pointe Dr .. Sujte 145, Laguna Hills.
Office Mates 5 specializes in the
placement of clerical and office
support personnel.
new territories and potential francbi~ for the company, which a
150 franchises worldwide. FiUIP1trict·~ previous sales and mad
experi.eoce includes work ,\\ith ~£ E_Dte..,ri.sa in HuntiDftOn DC
Amencaa Ed11ea&l..W TV Net.on an lrvme and OU&omweave C&rpd:I,
of Fountain Valley. ~. . . . ~ .
Stan Connet has ~n selected li dittctor of distnbutio administ
services for Alpha Microsystems of Irvine, a manufacturer of multi-
business computers. Conner will be responsible for management f
distribution programs and administration of orders. Cooner was prevt )
distribution mana,er for Wyle Labentories of El Sq undo. ·:
J
7
OD
th
, •
J
oue to late trensmllllon
today's Hating will not ap-
pear In the Dally Pilot.
NEW YORK (AP>-Sa\ti, Friday ortc. and net CMnte of the IS 'mo1t active Hew ~1~,~':f"' ,.,;.~c~lnrri·~"'"· ,,ad,!ISI ,,..
ese>Pac n , , ;~/4 -\.ti bll I I -~ AM , , -Geniecor1> , • ~ -3111 ~ITICorp , •• -~ WA ,1 7, ~ -
ontrO.te ~· filt +2tt Nets.ml' • Ya -1~~ Ford~' , '61 -~ t'f ~or:P• : Ii,,. = 1'1· ' Amer T& T n • lh -1Ali
Pfizer m· ,.. +1~ Gen Motors • .... -'1't Avco Coro , --~
UPs AND DowNs
W HAT AMEX Orn
Due to late transmission
today's listing will not a~
pear in the Dally Pilot.
~ AMEX LEADERS
NEW YORK (AP} -Sa~, Friday price
•ncf net cttanr of the 10 ""°'' act v• American Sloe Excha~ luues, tradlno
n1tloqUV al more Ihm S1. AdemRIJSI t 2•~ + ~ · ngL~ 1, 26~ -~ ,,~. 'ti: ~·~ -~ M8 rCP 1 , -'i• ~~:ar.v on 1 , .... -YI
Ztr 1 ... +'I•
corp / li 6 ·~ -t ComctAllan s I , 19~• + ~ TIE Comm 11 , 91h + !ill
I NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW YORK <APl -MOsi ~Ive over· ·the-counter stocks sul)C)li4td v NASO. Name V Bid. A ed Ch9.
! 1, 1. 27'h 7.\6 -2¥) 1, 2, ·~ ·~ -~ lkP I Wh l"" •
•ndOft I IV. I'.. -'4
PPleC • i''' 2 -1 rwT'om '. ~ 1.4 ft~ I +~ te ' -1;. xec , I 1~+\ti
GoLo QuoTEs
MfT4l~ OunTi~
~ . . ''
That'sanap descrlptlonofboth businessand
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies aregotngand which people are helping
them get there.just watch 'Credit Line' -every day in the
Business section of your
Mitsubishi's Galant does your thinking fOr yo.u
Mltsub shl Motor Sales of Amerf-
' ca, Inc. has Introduced the In-
novative new Mitsubishi Galant, a
front-drive 5-passenger sedan. ·
A powerful contender In the
expanding luxury car market, Galant
(pronounced gah-lawn) features a
new 2.4-llter, 101-horsepower fuel-
Injected engine and 4-speed auto-
matic tranamlsalon.
It Is bllled as the electronic sedan
that does the thinking for you, with
features that Include optional elec-
tronlcally controlled suspension
system, electronically controlled
power steering, automatically vari-
able Intermittent wipers, multl-ad-
Juatable rear seat, automatic
temperature control air conditioning
and an electronic control me>dule
that houses the more Important
acceaaory controls and moves up
and down with the height-adjustable
steering wheel.
Mated to the new engine Is the
equally new 4-apeed electronlcally
controlled automatic overdrive
transmission. Fourth gear In this
transmission Is an overdrive gear
that can be locked out via a thumb-
operated button-on the shift lever for
driving In heavy traffic.
Galant also has electronic power
steering In which the amount of
steering boost Is baaed on vehicle
• speed rather than engine speed as In
the conventional power steering
~tern . As a result, with Galant,
steering boost Is greatest at parkl~
speeds and during low-speed man-
euvers.
As an option on Galant, Mltsublshl
Introduces the ECS System (Elec-
tronically Controlled Suspension).
Under normal conditions over
smooth road surfaces and at me>der-
ate speeds, the suspension provides
a softer, more comfortable ride than
conventional suspension systems.
When these conditions change,
however, the suspension Is auto-
matically adjusted to flt the road
conditions.
During11ormal driving conditions,
vehicle height Is automatically ad-
justed so Galant rides flat and level
both sJde to side and front to rear,
regardless of load weight or dis-
tribution. However, as vehlcle speed
Increases, the vehicle height is
reduced by eight-tenths Inches for
better aerodynamics and enhanced
stablllty.
The recllnlng low-back front
bucket seats are generously
dimensioned and equipped with 3-
posltlon, click-adjustable, see-
through headrests. In addition, the
driver's seat Is 6-way adjustable.
An electronic control center mod-
ule moves up and down with the
height-adjustable steering column.
The steering wheel Itself features
remote radio controls Integrated
Into the center pad.
Galant Is equipped with a full
• . ALL 84' s .in STOCK •
SILE-$9999
List-'11,428
llEW
1984 CELEBRITY
SEDAll
'111n 1111
lit ~ .. tlDn. 1" >9111 •12,111
range of p<>wer-operated equip-
ment. Included are power windows,
power door locks, power exterior
mirror controls and automatiCalfy
operated power radio antenna. A 6-
speaker electronically tuned
AM/FM stereo radio with cassette
deck Is also standard.
...
CARS •
•EXAMPLES•
Another I~ feat\Jre found
on Galant ia a ~slve .-0.
tronic time and aa.m control system
known as ET ACS Ill. .,.
Features controlled by ET ACS Ill
include fadeout Interior lights, a
delay awttch that lets power win-
dOws be operated for 30 ~•
after the key II 1emc:MMt lrom ..
Ignition, power door locb that "8rt
the driYer if the key la left in the
ignition and automatlcalty variable
lntermlttent wipers Where the tnter-
val between wtpea ts reduced as the
speed of the vehicle lnc:rMs as .
OUT
TRUCKS • DEM O's
~:4 CAVALIER SIL~-$12 9 9 9
COIYERTllLE u.t-'14,IU ' .
FINEST SERVICE I PARTS
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t
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PleoJe allow 2-4 weeks for delivery.
BBRAVL~ B•COBB .
: Th is is one convertible that combines
1 This Alliance is in stoclc and
ready for immediate
delivery! (Ser. #1633)
: true luxury and sporty,11n:es~s~w~ith~~~~~=Ej~=~~~iiiii affordability. Come ~
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and check out our
(Stk. #Al567) . "
: _great selection.
<t
'82 ISUZU
I Mark Cpe.
'81 TOYOTA
COROLLA WAGON
'84 CJ-7 .
RENEGADE 4X4
'84 BUICK
REGAL LMD
'81 MERCEDES 380SL
Cpe Roadster
6 cyf, outo tronl. oir tond, AM/FM
• lfereo, tilt wti.el. ond more (9036) High laodt Mab, AM/FM nreo.
and reody to oo anyWfl-1
(18UK•l3)
Auto Trant, P/S, P/..mdowi, One ~ ""'~ • .-..... • =--' ..... F... 4 E..,., ww. bock bvcket Mats, V-6, Auto lfOlll, p/virttfjows, ~· _.__...,.,,"!'_· L...;.,i..·;;·1 ~ "t""• Olf cunu., ""' ,., tens., 1.7 litre, 5 sp., air tond., AM/FM P /locks, tilt, AM/FM t OH .-reo, """ • "V'' -....... .._._., _...,.,.v
c11ttom ~. runt l looks like ,_, low down, eosy pcrymeim ond more (IOHZ932) power "9ff11'9, tilt wheel, cuitom p/lock1, p/a.ah, showroom con-' • • • lEY,. •• .,) • ......... and more ( .. noTo • dltionl (2AUV791) M>ry colof. (0644) -· ( .......... (l~ .. ) "" .. .....u,
s47s9 $5989 ' '4989
FREE 5 MIN. CREDIT CHECK
CALL OUR PRIVATE CREDIT LINE
ASK EOR CREDIT MANAGER
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•
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LEASING
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'
--L-~----
t
Lung As ociationpro1notes
car care to reduce pollution
'If people took better car of catalytlc conv rt r which m y b
U*r cars, they would not only rend red lnop r ttv by th u
Improve vehicle operating etti-of leaded fuel. •cy and highway safety, but Car tampering cone rns th -.tr pollution could be greatly disablement of any compon nt
Nlduc.d ae well.'' suggests of an emission control aystem, Jamee A. Swomley, managing whether the disablement hap·
director of the American Lung pened dellberately, lnadvertent-
Mloclatlon -the Christmas ly, or through negleQt.
IMI People. ., Both of these practloea re ult
• U.S. Envtronmental Protec-In Increased air pollUtlon and are
ttotl Agency etudlea have shown vlolatlons of federal law. Repair
tftat over 60 percent of all air garages. service statlons, fleet
polfutlon Is attributable to motor: OP$ratore. muffler ahops, and
vehlclee, and two major cauaea of fuel distributors engaging tn
this problem are the Illegal prac-these actlvltl s are ub)ect to
tlcea of fuel switching and car heavy tines. According to
tampering," he said. recent survey by the EPA one
Fuel w1tctirng, a so called out of every ftve oars ' wtth
mlsfuellng, lnvotvea the lntroduc-• emission oontrol systems how-
tlon of leaded fuel Into a vehicle ed evidence of tampering or
ongln41lly designed for unleaded mlsfuellng.
fuel Vehicles lntroHuced after • Motorists Who Indulge In
1976 are equipped with a tampering and fuel swftchlng
of ten mfatakenly b llev that by
u Ing cheaper le ded gu they
are aavlng money and lso get-
ting better car perf ormanoe.
Actuafly, nelthe1 Is true. Le ded
gas w II coat them more In th
long run. It dirties the oil, reduces
spark plug llf e, corrodes the
exhaust system, and destroys
th c r's pollutlon control device,
the catalytlc converter.
"The noxious gaHa emitted by
utoe -lnctudlng
hydrocarbons, ca~bon monox1de
and nltrog n oxides-are harm·
fut to au of us," Swomley pointed
out, "but they particularly affect
chlldr n, the lcterty, pregnant
women and persons suffering
from heart disease nd serious
lung diseases such as
emphysema, chronlc bronchitis
ond sthma.
Hl&h-priced ortctn•l
Thia Wonda l.tm• .. ee, a jolm •eatlare
from Aeton Martla, Laaoada aa4 Tlcldons., wu _...... IUt week la
London, where lt wll1 ..U for .J.00,000
1tniHn pounda, or abol&t $124.800. TIM
Newer cooling systems nee
extra care, fOr best ellicienc
'OWn rs of th more fuel-ware of before th rnlng light pinging under oad or tend
efflc1ent v lcles built Ince the comes on -When It' often too of "after!!Rln" or dieseling
late 1970& are dvlsed that their late. the engine ts shut off.
engine cooling systems are more One Indication of a hot .. runnlng Preventive maintenance of
aenaltlve to correct operating engtne cout~ be knocking or coolfng system is the key. lj
temperatures than were their _
predecessors of a decade or
moreago. Sp d d That means new car ownere ee Way en orses
should keep their cooUng s~
tems In r;~';:~ncondl= ...... · --..._.._.....__eg • onal park~lan_,,....,,.,.,•~--t
signed to operate at higher 'c r
.Unlocktn1 myaterles
L~ St. Jam•, roadracln& drift!' and
conaumer ad.S.Or to Ford llotorCo. (rt.abt),
demoutratea the proper method of air mter tnapectlon and replacment for an
• aodleace of ~female oar ba7en at a
55 etandard features,
an aerodynamic destgn,
computer controlled air
conditioning and more.
(Similar to llluetratlon)
m .. ~ ... ····"' •1•111 s ....
recent car care eUDlc spomored tb)' Ford
and Im dealeia. St. Jame.' clinics are
de.I.peel to demyatlff tbe parchue and
proJMl:I' malnteDaDce of new and ued can
for women ba7en.
tempef'.atures because of radl-
... atora downsized to flt ln smaller
~ vehlelea. •
Ten years ago, larger radiators
wtth MVen-pound pressure c~
kept the bolling point of. •an
engine at about 230 ~rems.
Today'• cars, which have smaller'
frontal areas and theref ote
smaller radiator•, have necessi-
tated a move to 1~pound pr_..
ure caps that puah the bolllng
point of an engine to 260
degreee.
The hotter-running engines
are aJso more fuel efficient and
less polluting.
But they r4tqulre drivers to be
alert to unusually hot or cold
engine operation and 10 take
corrective measures before
damage Is done In order to
maJntaln efficient perlormance
and long engine life.
For car owners who have
wamlng lights rather than a
temperature gauge on the Instru-
ment panel, the Institute sug-
gests several danger signs to be
Riverside lnternatlonat
Raceway officials have endoraed
plans for a proposed muJtl.u1e
regional patk near the City of
Corona, as part of their retoca.
tlon prOC888 announced last
Febru&I)'.
Board ChaJrman Fritz Duda
said the Raceway hu committed
to begin working lmmedlately
with city of Corona and Riverside
County officials-In plannlng the
new park, to Include an auto-
motive-oriented lndustrlal park
as part of Its overall design.
"The park concept ts well
suited to our· relocation plans"
Duda aatd. "We have been as-
sured by both the City of Corona
and the county that all of the
requirements we estabfflhed for
relocating ourtaclllty. lndudlng a
time achedule, can be met."
A study completed earlier this
~shows that the Raceway and
its testing operation le one of the
major contributors to the econ-
omy of its primary region. with a
ISUZU TROOPERD
ALSO ••• asw1
HAYI
ARRI YID
total Impact rang ng fr
million to $137 million. The
stte Is expected to have a slm
Impact.
Riverside County SunAt''Ula..PW
Norton Younglove, who has
wor1clng Closely With ~
officials In their site eearch ~
since relocatiOn plans were~ nounced eight months ago.
the proposed ~park
tts lite would t a if •
county area, lnctudl~ Rlverst
San Semardlno, Los A~
·and Orange counties. i.•
The site Is adjacent to
Prado Rood Control Basin, I
north of the Riverside. Freev~.
and approximately 25 ml
southwest of the existing Rlvt(
stde Raceway site.
It is hoped the park II
complete by the end of t986. "
The existing Raceway wm
main ln operation through
1986 ractng season, which •
eludes With the Winston West
500. :
•
I
Cars' valves, filters
too often neglected
When friends gather to trade and Internal eontamlnatlon gen.
riv • queellona about PCV erated by the tran8mlllk>n A ~Mwea and tranemlulon filters neglected, dogged tranamltlion
on't ua¥a11y pop up But fitter will dam11ge parts and run
tatlstlcs how that most motor-up coetly NJ>•lr bllle.
.)ats do con Ider th parts The tran minion fitter mould
trivial. be replaced every 12,000 mllel
According to a reoent national · or once a year, whichever comes
telephone aurv~ of 795 car first. Also, the transmission fluid own rs, conducted by R.H. should be checked monthtv.
Bruskln Associates for the Fram •THE PCV VALVE: The PCV
Division of Allled Automotive. car or positive crankcase ventilation
owners often neglect the main-valve acts as the control center of
tenance of fuel filters, trans-your car's breathing system. The
mlssJon filters and PCV valves. PCV valve regulates the amount
AlthQugh most owners ma~ of fr hair.
ual peclty servicing these three It Is Important to cheek thl
components yearly or every valve each time your car Is tun d
12,000 mil , nearly 65 percent to make sure It Is not clogged
of those 6urveyed failed to with sludge from contaminants In
change their PCV valves at that the fumes. A neglected PCV
nterval, didn't know when or If valve can upset ·the balance of
• the part was changed, or the fuel-air mixture.
changed It only When there was a •THE FUEL FIL TEA: The fuel
• problem. The figures are nearly filter Is a small device that
57 percent for transmission removes Impurities from the fuel
fitters and 49 percent for fuel before they enter -and damage
filters. -the carburetor.
Bowman offers the following It Is Important to replace the
maintenance tips for these "any-fuel fitter once a year or every
•thing-but-trivia" parts: 12,000 mlles as part of a tune-up.
•TAAN8Ml8810N FIL TEA: Replace It tWtce as often If you
Is fitter protects your car's frequently drive with a near-
transmlasJon from outside dirt empty gas tank.
Car care month
aims to educate
•--~~~-~~~-Pi:oper maintenance
can reduce smog,
;make driving saier
WASHINGTON --National
Care Care month la under way,
with a focus on educating the
public about the benefits of
proper car maintenance.
Many of the 167 clubs In the
American Automobile Associa-
tion are conducting public
education and Inf ormatlon ac-
tivities to help car owners learn
how proper car malnt91ance
results tn cleaner air, safer ve-
hicles, energy conservation and
economic savtngs.
"AAA members and all llftotor-
l:its can participate In Car Care
Month by having thelPcars prop-
erly maintained and by urging
others to do the same," said
George Glek, AAA's managing
director of automotive engineer-
ing.
"A well-maintained car ben-
efits ev$'Yone. All motorists wlll
share a cleaner environment,
•Lights.
•Transmission, brake a
power steering flulda.
National Car Care Month
nationwide endorsement by o
care profesalonals, governm
officials, safety and health
a•nlzatlons, and trade aaeocl
tlons.
Heading the llat of thoae
dorslnbg October aa Natfo
Car Care Month Is Vlrgl
Knauer, special advlHI' to t
president for contumer aff a
Other organizations aupportl
the month-long observano.
the American L:ung Aaaoclatl
U.S. Departmenlof Ene~gy, U.
Department of Transportatlo
Highway Users Federation
the National Highway Tra
Safety Administration.
RV show
slated for
travel In safer cars and save D d
money on repairs and break-0 ge r
downs. Regular maintenance Is
easy and doesn't require much d •
Councirjoins Figlit against drunken drivers
time. A tune-up at least once a , sta JUm year will help assure the best fuel
economy and pert ormance, A record 800 vans, te
protection against pollution, trailers, travel trallers, 5
starting difficulties and ex-Wheels, truck campers
An audlo-vlsual program ex-
plaining how tough, new anti-
drunken driving laws work and
how to defend yourself against
drunken drivers Is now avallable
to the public on a free-loan basis
from more than 7,000 new car,
truck, and tire d~alers around the
country.
Entitled "Drive Against
'4 Drunk•," the 12-mlnute filmstrip
explains the terminology of re-
cently passed state drunken driv-
ing laws, potnts out telltale signs
1111 IUCEIEI llOSL
c,.11.a4tftr .......,... _ ___.,.._.....,__,_
of the drunk driver, and offers
advice on how to keep friends
from driving drunk.
0881ers offering the program
are -members of the Dealers
Safety and Moblllty Council, an
affiliate of the Highway Users
Federation. The council
produces two. audio-visual pro-
grams a year on traffic safety
subjects for fr" loan . to high
schools and colleges, service
clubs, church groups, and other
Interested organizations.
The "Drive Against Drunks"
program includes a "leader's
guide," which allows a chairman
or teacher to moderate a group
discussion after the filmstrip Is
shown.
The program was developed
f ollowlng a nationwide survey of
member dealers who Identified
drunken driving as a major
community traffic safety con-
cern.
"Drive Against Drunks" ex-
plalns the tough new laws.
Most participating members of
the dealers council also offer
free-loan presentations on drugs
and driving, proper safety belt
and child restraint use, and how
fo maintain cars.
names of participating
deal local areas, community
organ! tlons are Invited to con-
tact the Dealers Safety and
Mobility Council, 5th Floor, 1776
Massachusetts Avenue, N.S.,
Washington, O.C. 20036, (202)
857-1251.
~nSlve repair," Glek said. motor homes wlll hlghllght t
32nd annual AV ancf Manuf Proper maintenance during tured Housing Show Nov. 3-12
National Car Care Month In· Dodger Stadium.
eludes checks of: Roger Giiiey of Oometlc S
•Oii, and changing of the oil Corp., show chalr:man, said m
and the oll filter on a regular than 100 ·companies from t
basis. f amlly camping Industry wlll di
•Battery, monthly In cold play their latest models, offer:I
weather, weekly In hot weather. the public a chance to view
•Tires, to be sure they are widest variety of vacation v
Properly Inflated. hlcles ever seen at the Dod
show. •Air filter, at least every two Show hours are 10 a.m. to
months, and replaced when dirty. p.m. dally.
One owner local car, Both Tops,
Immaculate Condition, Ivory Color
(Ser #0644)(Stk 4883) 2.4 Liter Engine, Electronic Fuel
Injection, 4 Spd Auto, P/Steerlng, 6
Speaker Stereo.
Power Steer, Stereo, XE PKE,
(112999) 114,111
llllllE COAST
llC/~EEP/IEIAILT
2524 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa
141-1021/8'1·lll0
1112 HOlll ICCORI
Super sharp
(1DOM231) .....
llLIEI TITTLE 111111
2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa .......
OllTI 1111 llTlllllll
IH larlter lh• Oetta Ifft
140-4411
YOUR· SPICE
EICH AlllY ·
II DE
IUTO PILOT
EOTIOll
842-5818
6 cyl, Air, Auto, PIS, Tiit Wheel,
Stereo, Rack, Just In Time for Ski
Season (Lie 147ZHU)(Stk #4645)
Mlll
0111111 00111
. llll~EEP/IElllLT
2524 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa
141-1111/141-llll
10NLY -
525-?.~
day
if you furnllh the ,,picture
your car. $5.. additional if
Daffy Pilot takes th• pkture.
2clap .. $15"
( ..
, ....
llLIEI Dm.E 111111
2845 Harbor Blvd Costa Mesa
N0-1410
1.5-Llter Engine w/Electrontc Fuel
Feedback System, 4 Spd, Radials,
Carpeting.
Ollll IEll llTlllllll
IUI._..,..,. . lttt1 ...
141·4411
Loaded, Only ~1K mll••
(1BCB67t) .....
...... Timi llTlll
28~5 Harbor Blvd Coate Meu .......
THIS CAR
WAS SOLD AFTER
APPEARING 1 TIME
IN
"AUTOS 011 REVIEW''.
YOUR CAR COULD
BE SOLD TOOlll
•
d
..
1r
tt ·-
I-
Ill -
r ,
•
~·
'
1985 Mitsubishi Mirage L
• 1.5-litet engine w/etectronlc:
fuel feedback system
•AutomatlcTransmtsa1on • 4
Whl Independent suspension
•radial tires• carpeting
• AM/FM Stereo
llAlr Condl11onlng llArrMng
900n. Al Low Al •.•
112.0 liter engine w/rtfl# euto-
m.oc valve edJustert 11Autom8tic
Tranamlaion 8Power Steering
. 8Fuly Independent IUIPe"lk>n
95 epeel<41r stereo CUMtte mRadlal
Tlr• (801184)
1985 Mitsubishi Cordia L
112.0 liter engine w/f'tflW auto-
matic valve adjuater.-:>ou~
wall cargo box9radial tlr•
•1nted gl&Slllcargo aree light
mdoor·to-door carpeting.
(201149)
1985 Mitsubishi Tred ia L
Fiii.
. 1••DIA1I
DlU1D1!
GROT 1AlUlS!
mAoomy lnterlotEUcket ....
W/rtflW .... thru ~(). liter engine w/newi,eutomatJc
Yllve 9d)utterlmAM/FM Stereo
w/~lc
Arrfvfng IOOO. Aa low M • .'.
1985 Mitsubishi 4WD Montero ·
·.: 112.e11tereng1newlthwater-1985 Mitsubishi Galant
cooted turbocharger unit 81Mc~
tronfc fuel Injection• IPeed
m1nual trw •ulty lnctependent
suapenalon.Antvfng
toon ... Startlng u low u ......
1985 Mttsubishi Starion LS Turbo Takes }10U where }10U want to be. MITSUBISHI
ial lltlm IMll
MOTOOS
TODAYS TRIPLE DIAMOND USED CAR ''BUYS'' •••••
1118 PLYMITI OIWIP
Economy .. c:ytind«, .. tpd, AM/FM
Radio (293ZE0)
1llO IUDll21
4 cyt, AM/FM Stereo, Air Cond.
(1AIK171)
1111 TIYITI "lllP
Camper SMll, AM/FM Stereo, s apd
1(1$71923)
'II llTlll HOU
'II FRI FlllmlT
I c:yt, Auco, AM/FM St.-.oCUa,
P/St .. ing & bt'ak•, A.tr Cond
(tFSS114) . "'
Auto, AMm.t ..._, Power lteertng _,~, Air CondltlonlflG. SPiil SUt, Tnt. CMM, eu.tom Wheell, PIS!..,11'.'Q &
Brllk• (2A78056)
AM/FM C.... P/St.., & --...
IMIW. A/C, Sn N, LOA.DB>I (1
QAT181)
Tctnca P.:bge, AfC. P/St9ertna l
Br9k•. Dialt81 o.11, LeethW. 'f1 •
Cult wt111.. £TA c...tte ( 1JME7IO)
IE lllE Tl ISi IS Din Ill
DTEllU SDYllE ClllTUCT
IYllWLE II QllURD ISEI
1111 .....
STORE HOIRS:
-8:30 II· 9 Pl l11·S1t
10 ll · I Pl SllllY
1
l
. >
I
DEATH NOTICES
•AL TZ HflGERON
SMITH & TUTHtl.l
WEITCLIFF CHAPEL
•27 E 17th S1 .
Cotta Meaa
&4&-9371
PACIFIC VIEW
MeMORIAL PARK
c.tnetary • Mortu.ry
Chapll • Crematory
3500 P.ctflo View Orlvtl --g«..2700
I
I
·Busine Counter:
fonday-Friday
8:00 A. t-5:00 P. t.
DEAD LI
Tl
F.ri.
ton..
Tu .
~'ed.
Thur .
firi.
Fri.
CANCEl .. L TIO I &
CORRECTIO ' :
SEASIDE DUPLU
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
l l I\ ~ ,. G, • . •. ~ r· ·) I'· to
tLJE•IUIELUI
Delightful 2 BR home + 2 BR Wilt
in mint condition. Front includ
security system, new carpets &
drapes. New appliances stay. Bee
co be sota furnished; private yard &
patio. LotS of extras!
UITl•I mTl mt
38A 2ba. frplc + 11A 1ba apt ALL top aha~
1198.!00 . .... , ..
3 BA 21A-ba condO Very
dean 1121. 700 . .., .......... Ml-na
It Pl.a c nab -J1>111e
MPORTANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell your ltwns for $50 "' lea '" our ~ DIMES-A.LJNES pub-
llthed eech Saturday ln ,,,. Daily
Piiot.
DIMES-A-LINE ads must be
pre.paid so /Mfl or bring them Into
the Olllly Piiot offfce. Be sure to
Include yo41r phone number or ~
cir.. In Y'J4IT ad, haw • prl<» on
ette11 nem & t>0 ~tlolis.
Sony, /tO~--~ ..,... ~ ,,,_,,, or MtlmaJs
.,.~
DEADLINE:
r!::.-i::=
IUl1Hl.Nll-
Probably the most beautiful home in
JrVine! Prof . anally decoratOO f.WO-
SlOl'y home fNtures 4 bedrooms. cozy
(amUy room with fireplace, and for-
mal dining. French doors and
matchln& ~n house window o r -
look t'OWftd pado, poOl and ape.
Excellent onhwood cul lo-
cation, oae io borhood park.
$220,000. C.all for an appointment
Marebetb Gordon
.. ml ....
~·.·.·1
I I·~ • 1 "'-
ft'. '-it It 1 •\ 1 ! 1·1
THE REAL
ESTATERS
llT ... LllTlll . llmftUIJ
·S122.i50i" AHumabl•
loenl -So MW we don'1
have ·an the detail• by
pr .. tlmt. Call ut qvlctl .
Thia wlll Hll tutl
546-2313 Bkr.
...
D
. •,
•, •
THE REAL
ESTATERS
NOTICE
The Dallr Pilot will QO l~er be. OD &abarda' "'-·-·-Oar opera~ boon wW bi llonda.• tlU'1a ,_.,.,;;. .~oo·--.-~ · 1:30 p.m. I>eidUD• will be .. follm: ~w.J. . •.•• to
EDITION D&ADLllU
~:>' ...................................................... '11daJ, 4:$0 p.m. Weda~ ................................................ llon4ay, 4:30 p.m.
Tb. y •••••••.••••••••....•••••.•.•••••.••••••.••••• ~J. 4~ p •• -.~~
11.rM,aJ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• !!.!.!. •••••••••••••• W'9d.a-.a1. 4:30 p.a. ~day ................................................... Ttaa.rN&y, 4'30 •••. ·=1 ....... " · .. · · .............. ·· ............ ····· .... . FrtdaJ, 3:()0 P·•· 1···································._., ................ Prtc1a1. S:OO P·•·
Daily Pilat
' .....
peapte rHd
cl111lfi•d
UITILI CAll US REGARDING IRVINE !-EASES
........ ............ ,.. ..........
(lM)YIMnl
/
FOlll> ADS I
ARE FREE
Cal: w .. 11
1 $2.17 per day
-f tmt'1 AL.IL you P11Y fot 311nea 30oap
lniM DAlY
Pl.OT
SERVICE
Dll£CTmtY
plut IM IRVINE MIRROR
tnd iM HUNTINGTON
" BEACH00M8ER f*'I
Wedl'ltldey at
no extn chetget
CALLTOOAYU
AllfMl.lll
YfM Daly P!tot s.rnc. Directory Aep....,tatlVt
M2i.AH1 tit. IOI
I Wutli 1111 lilt WuiM It• 1!1t Wu!!f I Wu... SIOI lt!J Wot.I 5111 •11 WuW SIM lelr W..W
iiiim.m e..uty ClllTlll. IUYDS lllTIL..,. 1.1UL llllETllY UllY RETAIL mil llLEI PDm
•• 111
~e'~th Exper ~i~ comm Must~·~~ In:.· U•Tll•IT Ex per Lelal Setty ~ f0t~: ~ oldA~ Pmme. Rne Jewelry & ~~~:.SIT 11 you~111A • ...., ~ ,_,1 1,
-.1t1111. Flnt •hlft. Pot9nt1a'1 to build. ~01 Goldenweat. H B .• ~~ ~= ~..,,. ~d2£7'r wtincsi le so pn-,;. Good Glft:I Npt Bdl 873-933' lMlt $2.000. P"'*· you INlw.-.w-....
5-45-4919 494-97 H . COCKTAIL WAITR~ES alt~t A.-: &4o-1122 + or evee 7CI0-8310 • • w I ch II d r • n . Kar I • lfT&ft. UUI lln /SILIS ltlOU1d C.-us. a..Mty NJI. a Dll ....._ &m ym tllflll 476-3120 Penn/part time let Pet-IT mornlng1, tot ot liNda. be9t ..... sc= Cll "'-1or ......
1 llAht ,.,.. Npt. nre M&T OlUIU ~ ~~~n~ llllltll llLP LEllL IEm NURSES Atoe 1umery St°'9 1n FastUon phones. typing Sm.II r::' "'uw c:ount.rY· no-10a .anu.N<
-3000EPCH,CDM PIT,att11now 57s.eoeo 21'00w.oc..-ntrontNB H°'**eepers for ... 8. & TumE Pat1 tnne ~· for laland, Newpof1 e.ctl. =~t~marme 1:1~2~1 10 •m -,pm. IAW.SIANK
llllllEPEI ---•H ··-·-C.M . .,... pP«. ~ In/toe uw Firm. s.rid .... paraplegic film ,,.,. •• In e.ttw than ~ P9Y· TIJP • 8''bylitt•w-r~nancs-utl Ct\woe. 20-30 hrt --·-••--abte. own trw875-1000 ~to Hiring P811ner, Hutlt. Bch. 536-1828 760·9093 1111/llPlll 11-alll ,..tlllodlll.., ;::.'r 0t 2 olhet ~ p/wk, min. 3 yrs e~. '9H • .,.. T...a. 111111 18552 MllCArttwr Btvd, PAINTER NEEDED 2 yrs W&nlUS/WAITDI Bwh actYwti.. ~ lul time per-&Dorta. Cl ......
dren pref'd, 1n your hme, for ~• buslnela. C&t1 11111 .,,...,. econo c:er °' truck Sult• 425, INIM, 92715 exper. 5 ht 1tar1. t.tust DELI >.ppfy 1n per.on In; eoenoY le 1oOldna 1or eon. exps ,.... .Nop-
pit wtcdys.. Brookhust & forappt.675-7100 la now lnterAewtnQ for 11900. mo· oommllllon: L--i·•-• h1veownttw~11 Rothchlld1 Restaurant, a MCNtafY/typlt1. Must ~-pr9'. Cynthia. "'91PI I 11 I Hamuton area. ~716 Cocktail Waltr .... Appll-M t be tM t ttaln ••-w.&11a 2407 E Coes1 H'1WY CdM type 56 wpm. Wllllng to ~ eedN f9r -.... lllUlEHI cantt mutt be perton-ua a o a Mon-Fri over 2i. PA.AT-TIME, Varied hour• ' train°"~ ptoceeeor. .... ....... ~
Fun et11199 bookkeeping able, well groomed a ex-ria~i~t). •=·~1 ~r The Still. Irv. 75~· 133& to tncrude •*"Y A.M. ULU OUU SOtM ht phone wor1C,... 1111T-T91l -.. c.. ...,. w .
petition avall. In• pre. perlenced. Approit. 20 8.30 ·an 5 · L---weekendt.MUJthave• Ca.ta MMe Stationers quited. Fet appt. can ~ ~ for ....._....__ 1111
! BANKING
6 TELLERS tlglou1 office located In hrs p/wtc. $5. p/hr. Apply a3.4-~~6 or · pm, r;te ,., 4-dell t pendabl• vehicle (9mall 270 E 17th St. CM FIT, 133-1435 • for Ywtte. tho99 IMktno lmrmtd 1-------....
the out1klrtt area of lnperton1171Jamboi'M b ao ugod ah~Mu: truck, van, 1tatlon Apptylnperson.t-11. TlllRILIEIW ~· Must be .-.1 l•ll &eat W•tern Savings
hu 2 Immediate ~Inga for T ellera to wOf'k 20
hourt per w..ic In our
Cotta M..a bfanch We
off• com.,.utlw Mlattee
lnttne. Wiii be moving to Rd, Newport Beach. •IYlll WAITll :Y __.... dy rM • d wagon) to aulat ,........ Salee j.... Ur>&tt>OaT .. .,, ... ,,.... ener-& eblll to wo.1t 'Sr191 .. -IDr 8 -tha O!lna pt, Harbor.,.. (Mon 10am-2pm) 18 + oYlde own~ ve,,..-ngr~ • paper dealer In lnttne ""'"'" •u ~ -·-- -.. ln-Mure.lncllv.muet · hil::K;J! otOC& apply In peraon. area Mut1 be deperl.EARN WttAT YOUR'RE looklnofor: w/peope.Trw&tnin-wl•l*lf, .. .......,.
be lntelllgeilt. 9Ml"getlc, OllTUOTIEll •a .,· ... ~. --t T Huteheeon Body WOC'k.1, dabte'. Contect Grer WORTH' at the Loe An-SEAMSTRESSES & Ina lumllhect. Ewn "40-_ • .......,,,, 111
Mlf·motlvated, flexlbi. Full time contrect *1<. $is C.UPetis1.So22oP 140 lnduettlal Way, C.M, HydeMondaythNFridaY gales Tlmu tele-TAILORS, PIT. to help ~~~ ,..._ ..._ WCWd -
rand excellent wortctno
condlnont
team wortcet. We otter up. pres. Apply In per-. ~5513 between t :30 and 10:30 martcetlrR.c:~ In eo.ta with our Otand opening. ....... ........ to .__;. .. co·a -. ~ J?t:..: xlnt ~ti. renumer• tonAlk tor Mr. Nebon, Eatn$1500+/molnhome a.m.on .642-4321 M .... E Oct. 18, ~ Mon-lhurS. ·t-6. ,_ u.,_., WPM.---
tlon & a potitlYe wotklng 2833 Harbor Blvd, Coeta Nutrition. Cell Dele our oew commTselon '4500 Mec:Atttlut 111¥d, ~ Fer •• "-nr J w Mpart. Far..__
~ tn penon to: environment. PIHH Mesa 1~7-79388\'9ningt ec:e1e 9llow9 you to .. n Newport Beach, Ce. 10AM-4PMm1750-1000 •• ..,...1.w1 eend r..ume to· J tngalt more than $200. In ~ 926IO EOE or eppl'y' In pertOn to Mr 1--------
• t llOTWUTEll
IAYIHI
2628 South Pullman. CUSTOMER SERVICE lllnllll&I mlak>n & wages by ...... Oroll:O at 11811 Hert.or --· -Suite 150 Santa Ma. ca'. ex,p. reap lndlv. for ~ Reetdent~ 131-2346 req. 1tt or 2nd lhlft.. lief. cSaya. ..,., gra¥e-~ oclly 20 arb9Criptlona IUIOUY/UUI. Bfvd, Glrden Grow.. -..11• .-.
92705 • forms broker. 1 Girt otc. 545-4919 yatd, wtnda 642-1403 a w.-It'• poealble to &sy o.c. AirPGf1 ., .. In •-
Varied dutiee, & bkkpg FUUL••• ,.. ..._ ... _" eem more Uuln 11000. oftloe.Goodtyplngt*llllS; musr . pltw ..... Mo ... ''"''"''""'"· Celtalleu,O&
afaterla help wanted. 645-9351 Perm pt-time aper. Ind ~ ••It ... , .. tn weekly. Hours .. flulbte word pro c ITT' 19 9ICper I 0 r f n t gr 0 w I ng AfJlll/tt In ....... tm
Mature person. 5 dtYS a •UYDY lllYD phaMS of deeign. IMne Ooc:k repM" labcnr. Futl Good voice 1 Need )'O'K and the office is F~ prefd but not requhd. ealon Som• ctlent•I• .,... a lnlllle
week 9'30 am 3pm no Party E Uipment FW!tal ar• 786-4613 time. Mono-frt $5. plhr. dayStoyc>U(Nlf?W•PllY c1o1e for m«e lnfor· Send r98Um9 in con-Pl•i.s..S48-225e VALET8 I p 9 .. _.
, NophoneC811a;,,...... weekend• phone StOf'e ~Ood <Sri~ r• FREELANCE WRITERS Ptea19~attheo.n& tua time f0t part tune matlon call (714) fldence to: T, w--. dllZNe 171 1 , .._. 87~3 after 4pm c:otd 's.turd--"Nd F • .-.i.. ......... Pt. Manna Company, houf• Mual be -.per. Oil S40-0301 m74 El Ton> Ad. -•••••• 'Ill' I • , ........ · ... '!...., ...... Equal Opportunity · -, '_.., · or new __.. .. ._..-24705 Dana Dr., Dane phonee. le pfht ptut e Toro. CA 92930 -.. ... • • --• -Employer M/F/H OU W&ll I IO&ILIM United Rent·AJI Zlne. Send writing earn-Pt .. ca. (Tuee ttvu Sat commlle'onl. 751--3008 ..._ lmmed open111g9 ~ "°°" ...... ~ __ __..._... _ _.... __ full/pt-time 850-1010 (calf &45--0760 plea&. reeume to: CA Tri-e-11or1-4) llCl•f FllllS IEIEllL.,. 4-8. C81H. Ctedentlel IUIUUID 9am-epm) I Delivery S*IOl'I, Ml and Meguln". Atten: ... TIUIPlllTD Opportunity to ... gour· PfTperm,ttbtkg;type$5 end/orCBEST.-.c>· ffhW=T Ill • part time. Allen Beck Mich.., Honm. 1025 EJ llAllTDAIOI Norlt1u uper. pref. menlfoodt&giftlforhol-: wpm, 990'1 offlce exp. -~~U 18 CUIFFEll/ 1JYE1 Ftoriit. 645-38CM Embarced•ro, Ste A, Pvt mens club. Mon-Frf Snapthot 1 Hour Photo. ldaye Rex hrs, train. NMt Airport. 852-1188 VOQf/ · al. Cd
.. L .A. Corp. requires In._.,-•-Goleta, CA 93117 3:30-10pm, non-Mnkr. &46-2424 Westclltf p1ua 642--0972 SECRETARY/ R t tor IC!Pt 8A2.-S1. at. la Interviewing for Bar MATURE dr!Vet for New-s.wnR r5R... Mature. '752-7903 Fahton 11 640-8030 ecep . 227 Founteln Vattey
Manager. Applicant• port aru eiteCUtlve. Ir-todl'IWforSaturdaylhof-IEllULIFFlll PUYUHll&llE · Sett-motivated. ctteerfUI. School D l11tlct. must be W/ify peraonable, regular lltt. Min. 2 yn ldaye. Mutt have OMV Accurate typing, filing, llllUL AISlltllT Prlv echool. Hunt. Bch Sain phone & petlM.llllty .... SubetJMe s.w:-. EEO•-----------
pro1-llon ... preferably driving u chauffeur or IJ(lnt-out. 786-4813 computer data entry Exper. w/tronc ofc & tren-area. 2.30-6pm 536-1"'41 lmllll HCIUTtl Mnllal Mtat ~ od
• eicperlenc*I. Apply In tlmlllh' eitpenenc.. helpful. Hre 7am-4pm. ~~ P.1118. Xlnt utary · In st0t• & twme, fUN or epetli.ng/grammer & .t>le
pereon, 1111 JambOf"• Ca!IMr.Saltiburg. IEITILAISllTllT $850.-11000. mo. Non. & te.M&-S2A2 PILLT&IOS part ttme. hour-to oe>«•t• a x.rox MO TUI R Rd .. Newport Beech (Fri. (213) 937-1503 1-5pm Relationship I people smoker pref. 840-1813 ' S3 plhr. MOit be lb1-to ty/commi.on Prefer,. W/P. Salary comm Costa Mele dvctl pr.-
10&m-2pm) oriented peraon needed lfflal FrHt... talk wtth pub41c. No aper tall exper Netti. Creek wlu.p. Send reune to: tc:hOOI. mutt'*'-E.C.E. 1-------....;.-0UlllAL/lln/PI tor a progreealve WetJ. IEllUL Wflll PIT, Ins. rorm up .. famll) nee. 542-7211 Fashion~ Mr Tom' M.A.. Wood Co'• tnic. '*'· $5.25 p/tw. ~ Ht•d· Energetic, 111.lmlUll Enlrylevelpotltlon.Dutles neu oriented dental •llHfffMht prectlce,ltv.9"'°2022 PRIVATEPOSTOFFICE 15"'4-8880 ' • '30131 TowncentM Ste tanta I. Aldll needed P9QPleorilr*d~eAd
fufttlmeMon-Frt,growtng arematl.llt•typlng,eowt" practice. FltltM -'*"" ............ PIT-FIT= 245, Uig Nlqual 92971. allo 55'433.5 be4 ... ..., • .,...,.. ,s c:omp11ny haa two ~ for-reception deek, er-eflt• (RDA preferred) -, mlll.L L,_ · • · ULES. PIT I Wlm Attn. lhnda 1111 to fc*t a dyllwniC ! 1 ltlona _.......,..In oantral rands, etc. Ufe uper wlll 840-7922. evee I Mon-• Tnhf It your ate Interested In Nwpt 8ch 7 8 Responlibl• Individual Y...-...._ .._.. /IOI con-··~ blltlng ofllce. W.wtll train countwtthutumuch• days-848-8254 No expec'leoc:. '**-'Y· earning $35,000. to PIT Help :Typing, filing, with eye for taihion & ECROIRY e:-· ~ ,:-=..: .....aon.c...-.allf-
S*ton with mod9rate wottt exper. 281-0291 Dental/Ort ho Rece_pt. Pleas• come In and $50.000. Of mOte In com-aom• heavy phonH. head for numben. Cd ...,,. V4> Ion». ~.a-. ....... ......._ ~ Wed SM H typing lklle and ablllty to Ben«lts "'-"' Dye. exp appty. mieelone and •• wUUng Front offtct appMtance for appt 760-a 17 The Joly Roger ~ -' .--4pftl IO 12-\. lun e.n
-WOfk >Mth nurnberl. Ex-CUii/TYPiST. req'd NB 642•2828 M• to wotk hard for' It, con-Allt '°' OoMa 751-3112 .. , _ omce 1e eeeklng en•-=:."'7io CaJI Teo at -ns-. Onty'doarw' need
Ollent benefttt lnc:ludlng Mutt type 50wpm. · T ··cry..,.. sider this: Mwrfll Lynch ...-. perleoced ~ klr l!PPlf, In per90n, 10 em.
medlcel and deni.I In-. Tetephonukllls, DENTAL RECPTISEC .. ·., lt.lte 101 ~ .. the moat pree-aise=v·-:-~ pereonabtepeopletoWOfit the Director ot ~ ~lllHllll ....,,.,, Setlell">r•w.11
turanoe. cal for appt. eome ming Full time. wllnaurance upetlence, .. I.I. 'IN-till ttgious, moat gro•th In •Hunt Bch ~ust be on phOne cuatomar ,._ ()p9ratlGna. Poeitlon ,.. Part time morning• "MO A*1ida Pico
131-"41 9&4-e744 4 ct.ye s.46-3000 CM onented ~In rMI.... abte to U.. crM.cr1s>t1on v!oce Mull be patient wfth qulree uc.llene -"Ort· ~· bcnl9. ... .__....;s.n __ aanw.....,...,,.,,... __ tate. Pr9pate yourMff good penonaltty to work IWld and typing aklll ..,.____._, -WE' .._ • ..... .,,. nowfortbenatr..a .... mach.NJ.nkr.SMIO-e$91 wfth smell c:.nera and andWOfdptO=lll'lgW:• =-r•--·llJNs. ~
Pert time 20 hrl p/Wk, tn tate bOOm. c.r.r op-IEOEP1111111 Video deelerl. &44-1070 perlence. Prior rea-__ 5500~ _____ 11 .. Pl1e1-0niiaalQOl'cJ.ed* 1131
ftexlbte, It• typing. copy-portunltle• awallable. •typing compu1• help-••• --·-teurWlt ~a~ ~ samTll r1iiiiiiiiiil Ing, ..... t produt'tton, et• Ucan8lng traini.ng 8Vai)-ful \..._.:.,._ 557 ..... _. ....... r....... be 8 def'lnlt. plul. LO'f9ly r-__. O&IW .._._ I__.., -•11111111 randt. Ruth, 641-3814 able. To lnleMM ell ' __.,..,_. _.. FIT. Deelgner boutiqu9, onic:.wtttigood= ~ c:"'in-cM' •.::c;:•'l..
SYDNEY ~ _ Walt M~borlkl or VlkkJ UCPTSHTIY Fash Ill. Exper & reita. condltlone and t Satary o~n-bonu..S 1rm ~a quellled ~ ...-r,..; at Metfll Lynch ~at veetment firm Mede FIT req. 76().9333 Plld'aoe Apply In peraoo e.t1era .-.7922 ll~dllllll .,,..._. bed!·
0 19ttl :-1rv~M~be ~ 546-936$ or 847 1 per-.. w/computer skllla. SALESPERSONS pit or 8:30 em to 4 pm ai: ground end ..,,.tenca
HOROSCOPE
MARR ~ a.-&11 To$18,00095S-1288 fltrornewupec:ale~ T111*1.YHIEI• ~-o.\tMIBM~wnter . pend. 833-9305 leave -·~ ..... , zinee. Send r~ to? 1ll42Uletttt... Leet _. m; two top cailChrlataM7 .. 1
•........... , meeMge lll&MI IECPT/SEm CA Tr.,.Magazlnea. 102"5 a....a...;... t1e/2llO••t ~ ~2 .. ~ 1 lftwrep • uperlttnce couple o ctor'• office . EJEmbere.dero,SulteA. '"'-.. _., no cold ...... o;ru -•lllD• 's.tm1alEtto1>er u . . . ...., FDlll :=,~,,:'t ,,::~\vac:; =~~ng~e = Gotet•. CA 93111 ••• llPT. :="ino "°tor ttww~ E~11119r1er1I09cl~ ~ [)ts.
AR • (March 21-April 19): .Famdy cons~ltat1on involves ...,, :, ;::n:~~ hard worldng couple With pper. rwq. 833-8280 ULEI. NWD ll&ft F/M, lhlpplng exper • .,...,_ ~. gr'8edy people S50 bonutt .a'°' Info
1 ~ssible travel plan: Focus on dom~st1c h!lrmo~y, gift. purchases, Iona pac:tta.~ hra .. Wiii train. g;:~nt~ an~ lllPT /lDIST ~rt time 3-4 daye pt•. fl.II but not nee. Wll trein, who need to mtlke top Nnl
t distance calls. abilit)' to commumca~ ideas. m arttculatc manner. WeatdlffAan642-'>t72. '°" ;'"~2f";-~C:. d phOne manMI'. eitec ~:~~powerbOlts. ::. ~~;::cs': =~~~ ,, .. ,...,..,...
·Taurus. Libra. Scorpio persons figure m prominent manner. . HOURLY WAOE+COMM Hu~tlngton Beach oa.m airpo'1 area. Hrs. efttt. full ume woc1l. c.ii Work In eo.ta M... lM-1111 "' TAUl\US(April2().~ay20):Definctenn~.check~urcematenal, one at hOn'le ~12. s.t 536-CMff 8-5.Tammy548-5217 UUS-f'llll 5'45-0413 ·~1pm ~SM.•~,._,,=---'-=----==
• look behind $0Cnes for vahd a.n~WCl'S: Clandesll.nt; mect~na c<;>ul~ J?fOVC apptt by phof'8 from "" t8Ufant PIT,...,.. & wknd&. E;q)er. SHOP HELP/OAIVEA 1 0. m -2 pm. 0 n I J ..... Sl
helpful_ be discreet, do more hsten1ng than talking. ~sees 1ndtvtdual IMdS . .cM-9132 •&m 11&11 SIT PEPPO•'I Hourly p1ua oommlSlkln. 18-25 yra Old. Must haW ~. Mlf-atart... wrel*Y .....
does have }'OUr belt tnlere ts at heart and Will prove It_. ..... ..... lllLJ PILIT PIZU mu ~~ ~~ ~t~'ro?1~t:= = 1mm Cell an. e=.. c:r1,07cn. GEMINI (May 2 t-J~nc 20): Whal had been a pressing {>"Oblem can Full & Pllt·time. "'"*' ope11tnga trme & now be resolved. Individual close to you fiaures prommcntly, has n-. & f*nale. F1ulbl9 Newpor1 Bdl. PIT. rtex·
· ~tcd financial rcsponsibilily and no'!". Proves to be a valua'?le ally. hours Start *5/Hr. Mui* t 1:. ~:~:=: 1t>te ~ AW'! In per-Focuson tcntimcnt romanct,respons1b1hty,lonJ-ranaecommatmtnt. b• bondabte. Car cree~ Mtlt to ton.
Sl CANCER (June 2 l·July 22): ~~lomaey ~1DS. f~rccful methods :::.•~ ~::; produce quallty ad 2300 S. E. Brlltol
chase would-be alhes. Focus on basic 1 ucs, ?»Jlmumcatc wtth l~ose tiMe leJiOI*. coq11 a. ~ Newpot1 ~EOE
who aha~ your intc~ts and provcdloyahy m pa5t, Keep fesOlutions Ill•"•• '°' • rut =..:dJ •111Ta.MT1tt concern ma diet nutnuon, general heilth. ---~·Send to In Pl.U •fl LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): StrcJs independence. crea.tivity, wtlh."1-1f~·,:::· =1:9' ~ & :;,. ~ ,..lllftU
1 ncss to chan established method$. lunar cmptiasas on physical · ~ to· Steve ~. 11111
fittracuh ·on.,nume~~ ?cle hiahlijht..s roman~~ eipansivcness and :::.!=E~ ~ Art Director, Oren~ flMPllP.llLI
res ~~ r~: .. i~~~: 22): Follow through on bunch, learn by ~~~or~·-= i=-~~c::·~ hOtel St= b1~r~t
teaehina, rcalazc you no lonaer are alone. You can be ~ure~ou can irlnfP. llO Canyon $12s. Cout "-Y. uo Bel\ t« am more abOut propcny value safety and potcnt11I. uctay or in. /biM!ltt~ & IPPf No pt)One
(confinerMnt istemporary-statusquo will soon be hakcnand you'll ,.,. ~ ., ... ,
bt ••ftte.." L.111-m UBL\ (Sept. ll·OCt. 22): t>ivtf!\ify, ask questions. mate w12 .,.. .-age,;
11 inquuies be more aware of appa_rel, wc1aht and body imaa;c. More own"" wlTV.-':\:i 'de:mandl' will be made on y<?ur 1imc -J'ocus on COior. popW&rity. ~..., ~ I
deliar1 ,and 'OOUiblcjoumcy. Geman1 plays ~cy role. + ........ ,~· IOOllflO 1(0cl. 23-Nov. 21); .Em~1s on au ~ ln1erest
rata. nvesunents abilny to ~t mos1 for your money. II may be
neoesaary 10.1 tC, review, revue and ~build 1n ~ '° ltl on more suitable but. TauNS and another Scorpio flJUre sn a~Uftl IClenlnO -JDOm.UUUS (Nov. 2l·Oec. 21): Chansma dom1n11a, member ,._ ____________ _
ofODDOlite IU t1drawn110 you and makes no secret ofit. Focus°" ~tl~oommuntcauon,tra~elandromance. You llbe1tri1htplecea1
.. IPldlJ" moment Jud&mtnt and mtuilion ""'bell ofaccurK)' ~ (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Domes1lc .UustmeDt is t-:~fi!~!:~ nerw11111 Someone H U)'lRI to tell you somethina-lilleft. pm:eive tlj~ ..... bd..,... \'ou"il have unusual ~unity lO make amendsforrectat ..._,..,...
..an. You11 recoup loss and ,....n ~ ofloved one. = .... ti .-.-...-.== AQVAIUUI (Jan 20-Fd>. l I)! Promttc u tMdllft but lhil Mil p.
Ult mately pn>"f to our Mtvu-.. You am more about mouves.. .. .:= -"' ~ diltiftpiat) between bdrw open-muaded and bei9 _..alibk. Some ,......
-do-1n10bulpo1in1111nner-illlll)',aot., .. lld ~" ,,... (r.b. 19-Ma.d ~~ Ttab can be your pc>Wet-play dayf w
Ulnar, numerical eye~ hiPJilht authDrity, career, bu.U.-. ~ ~in community aitltfoolhtp.,.,.. ltronfjtr. ~blU\tel
inmut and you"ll ddlnitety know fllltetly where you are toina.
District Managers
II t04J *"°Y wodting ~ young boYi &
guh ond deK ifob' ~ "°' for 1°",
<OMider O <Of'Mr .n lhe MW~ <fftllto "°" tieJd. ™' .. 0 unique po\lrioft With
daily & rt#Gfd'
CM opeNn9t oro wftmedde, ~pP1konh
mun hO¥O o "°"• &totionWogon °' trucli.
Wa ofter °" c IOIOry with o bonus
P'°"' and p OSio~. W• hoft ar1
excellent ~fit pion .._ ~ hotpi ~zatlotl In ronc•. IA*ol l!Ot._ ond
hotldoys
Fridor f. I l 0111! • 1-4 .-
330 "·Bay
Costa Mesa, CA 92121
•
'\
Otongo Cout DAILY PILOT""dey, OC1obot 21'. 1984 .. "
:COO£ (714) 548-7058
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACRON
I oet tlokl of
100r-dlr!M
14 Loud; mu.ic ..... us,,,.., -
17 Voeallaed
" Ceieb<tty 118.,_
20 Made compe!'l-
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53 L .. Et•I• -
14 --IM:flon
85 -ntma .......
87 M9')19 genut
S8 Old thHlllf
69 -of'I: droY9
10 Longing•
71 Dodger grMI
DOWN
22 eem.i11 1 Ditl•nl
43 EM 2 Slngl9
~ EHemlnlte 3 W•lked over
2tlong-•Done10 --
.29 Br~ grain S ~somt
·:J 1 B•t m9klftgt 6 C1nll-oes
32 Archltectu••I 7 Went by but
• cotumn 8 Aelldence
l4 Happy aoondi 9 -cen10
38 M.W.• uni! 10 Flier'• utety ..... :Jf Dog CO<'nmlnd 11 -oil
•1 l l bor ..!f. 12 Metu111
•2 w.a qu1e11y 13 Cup F•
•S Meke lttllng 2 1 Slrlke
Al l..Jgt11 theft 22 Tu.ce,,.,.
It S.1 •tide commune
SO Evergreen 25 S1$lck
51 Di19Ule<I 28 Criureh ar"
56 Bowler• 11rge1'\ 27 Querier US p1n1
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PUZZLE SOLVED
26 Mh1lure
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37 Sleughlered
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43 Diner 11Qf1 « ColOfW!I
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52 FOfd oir l<OV9C9
53 M9mb9r of' 1he -.... ~ Jlgoir~
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2 -Home '84/An Advertlstng Supplement to the DAILY PILOTIThUraday, Oct. 25, 1984
Shop wisely for carpet satl faction·
By nae Aaeclald Presa
~~~-""' As a rclat1velypcnnanent ins lat1on, waU-
to-waJI carpeting is a major home fumishi ngs
· purchasc,1 Familiarity with the facton that
contribute to long wear and ease of mainten-ance can insure satisfaction over the long-
~t sa)" Howard Brodsky. cbainnan of the
Retail Aoor Coverings Institute.
Brod$ky offers some ttps to make carpe.t
&election easier. '
Consider home lightin& when making your
selection ofcolor. A carpet's color appears different dtpend-
in& on whether the source oni~t in a room is
natural. incandescent or fluorcsoent. It is best
to ulce a sample home before deciding: If that is impossible, at least take the sample to a
window to euminc its color by natural ligbL
It helps to bring alona fabnc samples and
paint color chips when you shop for carpel
Opt for beavy~uty carpet in well-trafficked
areas. The ti&hter the weave, the more durable
the carpet. 'to chei'k pile thickness, bend the
sample backward. If the backing shows
throulb. the CIJJ)Ct is probably not suited for
heavy traffic. Some labels indacate heavy-dury
use; Uk to siC11iaC ai'j)Ct unr-l)leS.
Don't buy carpet by price afone; consider
the ovenll value of the investment. Com·
pa..rJson-shop bnndl wtlhua the ume store
and ~ store ~ store, lookina fOr ~
c:onstrucuon at a &OOd :ence per YMd. Price. &Jone 11 not a rclial>le ,rtftcc:lion of dunbilny
and qClality. Sometima. bC!cause of color and
style cbaJSs. tcil bup1n1 are av111abtc in
cnd-of-:rOlf closeouts. select a retail store with salespeople who arc
trained to help :you. Tell the sald~n the
rooms you plan to carpet, the type of traffic
expected, the number of ye.an you expect the
carpeting to wt. ·
Check on wamanties offered by the retailer,
carpet mill and fiber producer. Five-year
warranties on fiber wear are common.
Make sure you undemand what the pnClC
includes. Usually a total price coven the COit
of the carpeting, padding and inltallatioP.
There should be no hidden factors or exttt
charges involved.
Careful room measurements are a must.
Decorating with plants:
· Ca'reful planning turns
each room into a garden
NEW YORK CAP) -"You cannot merely
fill a room with plants and expect it to look.like
anything other than a artenhouse," says an
expen on interior decorating and designing
with plants.
Fashion dictates the way houseplants are
used in interiors, just as it guides the ~hif\ing
trends in decoration, accordina ti> Donald
Vining. associate editor of Metropolitan
Home magazine, adding that today's trend is
toward quality rather than quantity.
In the Victorian Ale. interiors were loaded
_with palms, fem~and upidistras; while an the
'20s and '30s. hve plants were replaced by
booquets of fresh flowers, Vming points out.
Interiors of the 'SOs usually displayed a rubber
tree plant or a spltt-leafph1lodendton growmg
on a slab of bark. and in the late '60s and early
'70s. a renewed profusion of plants recalled
Victorian exceues.
In those years, "the increased number$ of
plants were asign of concern for the web oflife,
the environment and living thinp in general
-especially peen ones," says Vining in a
chapter of a new book titlc:O,' "Ortho's
Complete Guide to Successful Houseplants."
"Today, we still like lo see plants in our
rooms, but we've moved away from the fussy,
care-intensive look. Instead, the aim is to
make some sense out of our plant collections,•• tic says.
"In place of'every room ajung)e.' it's 'every
room a garden,' an effect that requires
plannmg. forethought and selection. Com-
monly, th~ is. one bi& plant per room, but one
with the space-filling ability and the structural
force ofa 1teel girder."
"When you consider it.. bringinl\ the put
outdoors inside is a bold notion an today's
high-tech society," he observes. "Another
aspect of the shock value is the contrast
between natural and slick furnishings."
Finally, Vining adds, there 1s the issue oflifc
itself:
"Plants add life and warmth to interiors,,
and the fact that they are living thinas
enhances their contribution to our spKICS.
"If shape alone were the primary consider-
ation, sculpture would suffice. If pattern were
the only requirement, plastic plants or dried
flowers would do. If contrast were the major
design intent, deCoratJve acccssones would
suffice. Plants remind us of the wddemess ahd
of the beauty ancl dtVCBlty oflh1s mcrcd1ble
planet."
Vining saysdccorau111 wuh plants is not the
same as arow1ng p&anu, but often they arc displ~)'Cd where they Wiil ~w well with no
thought uto where they will look the best.
Vinsna has several suggestions for decorat·
ing a home with plants. mcluding:
-Isolate a single plant from its fellows,
spotlight it, put it in a showy pot and 1e1 it on
a stand ... Any accessory looks more impc)l'1ant
when it is placed on a bese."
-COnsider pllC1~ the planl'J po~
container inside 1 ocbepcn. ··111e iileal
cachepot is only laflllt tftOUlh to creale--• balance between pot and 1'1aftt. ..
-Use only one plant vanety 1a a hanli•
garden and create a specqcularefrect .. Unat-
tractive amneemenu are mos& likell ao result from an 1tlen'IP1 to combipe plants. •
declOrativc exchement beyond the tnanional
UICI.
"The latest in.Wlauon techniques can
make 1wo room1 of one. a.ac a feclint of
paler~ aDdadd colorioaroom u1 brand
new ways, .. uys ManiHill, Cubion direcuw of
Galuy ca.pet Mills.
For eumple, one 1nitallltioa enlails 1e1una
off an area of a large QrpCted room with •
different and distinctive carpet iateL Thit
treatrnC'llt. in ~ createt a '°°"' within a room. It QR let apart I dtniaS UU. I conversation area, a plaCe re;, stUdy or a
rocreational ara.
Another way of achievina lbe •me e&ct if
you already have 10lid~ wall-co-wall
carpeiina in ~ is 10 i.1 1 pmnerned rus
(such u an oncntlol) over the IOlicl carpedna.
I nstallina a carpet border in a different cOlor
or pat&em around tbe ~of a room or
area can alto bave tbe dfect of letti1t1 oft" aili:I
defini1t1 a lpfleific area.
You ~ cve11 want '° a1ead your
Ql'JIClina ~ lbe floor. ~~,the '*Pt' ~-CAllRT,....~
.........
DeCorUmt coalabiiifi iillfll'W .......... ~ a901arlua.
Vinin& SU&gCSts flowering plants may also
be included, but they tend to be treated as
bouquets and arranacd on tables. .
The "statement plant" or the "architectural
plant," as et is occasionally called, usually has
equal Status with the other elements of the
dcsian. he says.
Buying furniture? Know your needs
·•fn the contemporary use of plants in
design. the overall shape of the plant. the
texture and the color are as important as the
facuhat ifs a plant," says Vioina. "The only
substitute that comes close to plants 1s
!CUlpture."
People want plants an their homes for a
number of ra1e>n1, he 111ys For one, they
crcat~a ynamic three-dimensional shape, and ' 111 that lhape, the perts of the plant
form balanced thouah not overly precise p1ncrn.
V1nins
Jnd
lhOck
)
CHJCAOO(AP)-s,aass , .. ,._.C: an deCaralUll. 11ua· ........ puu
lboaJd be cboleD Wida aN IO ~ Ill
maximum return on ~ •"e__. 111 1't
form of more atuKUvc sunoundiap. •
creued comfon aftd areater function. Start before your visit IO tbe ttom by
developina a plan, tufln.M the National
Home FumilhinaAtiociatiOft. TodevelopJt,
1'!te tape me:aure, pendt and ~ IO drft a
scaled floor plan of' the ~DI roona.
inctudfna doorl. wiodoWI. he.aint and elec-
trical outJets, U well II unUluaJ ifdUtectunl
features.
SirnpJC drawinpof'the ft.lrn1blreyou 1ntead
to keep can be indacated on the plan. Cutouts
of them can be moved around u )'OU con9ider
Home '84/An Adverti9ing Supplement to the DAILY PtLOT/ThUrQy, Oct. 25. 1914 -3
Wallpaper
border new
decorating
dimension
By fte Atsocla&H Preu
Wallpaper borders have traditionally ser-
ved as an adjunct to wallcovcrings. Thtj've
been apphcd at the ceiling or at chair-rail
heiJht to provide a finished look to coordi-
nating wallpaper.
Today, however, borders are befog used in
new ways to bring design and color and
excitement to plain painted walls. A number
of wallpaper manufacturers now offer books
of borders alone. And the variety of patterns
and sizes of wallpaper borders has substantial-
ly increased. .
The mison for the increasing availability
and use of wallpaper borders by themselves
and in conjuncuon with other types of
wallcovcrina 11 their versatility.
Bob Jaxon, a wallpaper des•cncr, sa}'I th.at.
for example, in a child's room a border 'With a
balloon design can be applied at the ccilina
and baseboard. Then balloons from the
border il$Clf can be cut out and appliN Jo
window shades and cabinets. .. Add a bunch of
real balloons and you've aot a knockout
room," he says.
Sbls-AboJ border dedp ,. .. a aaatlcal toacb to a ba~.
,,, ___
Borders can also be used to decorate toy
chests, to cd8e bunk beds, to cover books, to
trim a wastebas~et. frame a window and ~ak
up the long line of the ceiling in a dormer
room. .-
Perhaps because of their low<OSt decorat-
ing j)Owcr, inexpensive bordcn featuring
motifs appropriate to a child's room aR
particularly common. Special designs such as
trains, toys. rainbows or TNdy bears can be
found ill wallpaper ample books in specialty
stores and home centers.
Stencil moots are alto popular now,
acttnung lbc country look favored by many
homeowners. To .get the best effect, Jaxon
$uggc5ts applying lhe stencil bordm in many
of.the same places that 1paintcd stencils were
applied -to fronts of drawefl, to wtiite-
pamted fireplaces. to stair risers. to
back.splashes. A stencil desip-1 is especially
effective when used with window fratnC$.,
baseboards and other woodwork painted in a
contrasting color.
Borders can alJO be used with moldings to
create dimensional designs. The shapc<l
moldings. which arc available at home centcri"
and hardware stores. arc ready to be painted or
Stew Hollimlr lntroduC91 new Flower Shop
Memotlw, ltU8Y IRICKSON
ltuby bring$ o wealth of floral design ~ DllCf Cl freth
-klOlt to ttollitter'1. A former FTD How. lhop OWMI', Ruby
UNI uotk fretl\ flowen frOM HoQond to C'""8 """"9 ncllwGi
, ~. Al.o IOoll for cUdoM sllk ftoWet 0ilClftfl1M1•1 Vlifll .. "*" 4edwotof colOn.
..... -Clfm All e• 11r ....
alliSles
Nursery ·£1orist
....... -. --
stained and can be aPPlicd to the wall and · Borders arc especially u"'ful in decorating
around windows. at "ceiflna and baseboard ~II rooms such as bathrooms ... The small
height or at chaar-ratl helgbt. ..._,pace makes the dcsaans stand out and it is so
Jn a bland.chanicterlessroom, foreumplc, easy to pie\: upthcaccmtcolorsin rowchand
Jaxon applied moldinp to the wall like a aa:cssorics." Jaxon notes.
picture (rame and lhcn Ill.led wallpaper He ~s a dcsip of sailboats along the
borders msidC the frame. Ac also used the bactsplaShofabathroomvanit).Addaccents
moldings to make a chair-rail and then applied ~has framed sea shells. for a feminine bath,
a wallpaper border above the molding. try a norat border to frame a bathroom mirror.
If your room ceiling is too low, you can run Trim a set of shelves and set off the ~-er
striped borders vcrticaJl)'. up the walls. enclosure.
Conversely, if you reeding is too b1gb, paint The designer also uses bordcn on valances
a ceiling molding strip in a dark color and run and window seats. mantel1 and fireplace
the border beneath it. The desian will pull the screens and as a dramatic ICCCnt for contem-
cye rigbt down. po_rary vertical blinds. ·
~nJin'I 'lo" t/uJ not~ ju,J/ lo Ja'I
...,.AA-/
:Jo, 33 r''"J '"· 13,,.a :J",,.;f'I ~QJ H"111tl Coil" W11ui .,.J ft,,,
n11i,"1orJ. W/...,..v., fJOMf' l.a1111 """J.J lfllal11riat or I~ lo ;,,.~
'lo'" J.0,,..11, r" '1111 co1tt11 lo •.t• .,.J 11111 ,,.,. •pp,...dttl11 ii f 'l,l/, ',..
J.0,,.11/own /01/,1 jtdl /;/,, r'" .;J, w. ',.,. ltying lo /tt"I' •r °"' /.,,.;/,
/,.aJilion o/ /,;.,.J/'I, fH'JOllo/iuJ #"1ic11.
So j1ul lo '"'I 1J.,.,J.,, w. 'r; off,,;,., °"' ,ooJ n•ifJ.Lo,., a '!"'';./
Jifl<.o#n/ will. //.;J .J. eOMll in llltJ '°' h..J.k" /o ..J<11l/I. anJ J11rmi/
R;,,.a ,.,,J 1•' ..,J.,,1 ... 11,. ~ n1111J lo ,,.J.. ,,,.,. lu,,,., {,,Hfi/,.l
, •• lu'I !'";,./, waft,,.~,., ,tam/,;,.,, /;,J.1;,.,. a
25 8/o OFF
Wi1J. :JI.;, .AJ
... ....... All
2666 HARIOI BlVD .
COSTA MESA, CALIF.
(714) 54&-JmO
Store Hours
Weekdays 8 to 9
Siit. 8 to 6, sun. 9 to 6
-
4 -Home '84/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984
.
·Tips designed for hol'.lle decorators
DIERICAN COUNTRY
STORE
l•M lnlae Aw-..
Ne ... rt BMclla. Ca.
650-8388
'TIIU941-.y -----·" .... ... 4-.,. ill PM 10 I PM
. .
By BARBAR.A MA YER
Everyone knows desiancrs can ~
beautiful inlerion-aiven a larsbudst ind
clients with IQC>d W1e. But What help can
designers provide for the·~ individual
who is planning to do b11 or ber own
decoratina?
Several delipers offcml tips to make the
,,, decoratina <prcx:ea easier.
Milo Bluabman, furniture desiana as-
sociated watb Thayer COiiin in Hish Point,
N.C., nOleS thlit .. most ~':Z furniture to please their neishbon and If they feel
It WOUid be risicYtO buy modem ftaniture, for
example, they may supprea their own'
inclinations and ID with tbe tried aad true. 1
lhink people should have \he counee of their
convictions.
"'Secon4. have a J*n so you know where
yo·J want toend up. lfyou arejuat startinaout
to furnish a home, make a three-to-five-year
plan and then buy aood thinp. one piece at a
time. Take your time to find what you really
like.
.. Asadcsignerofmodem fumature, I "WOuld
selfishly add: Don't be afraid -of innovative designs if you like them ...
UM comfortable colon
.. Use color comfortably ttprdlal of the
tl'Cllds; don't .. Y too much attention to what
faShion dictates," says Bebe Winkler, a New
York dCJigner.
"" ......... An oriental KreeD la the
focal point of an Interior
deslp by Be~ Winkler.
recommends deaaerte
cookbook. darling heart·ehaped
cookbook• featuring un·
bearably aweet recipe•.
"When I meet new clien~ the fim ih~ I do is to aetemline their color preferences. l
always have a selection of color sources with
me, s.ach u laminate chips or .. int .election
charts and sometimes even"' box of nsorted
f•bric cutiinas in a wide ranae of colors.
••My clients ~and chooie colon \hat a~l to them from these sources and an no
time I have in my hand a deck bf color cards.
In my final presentation for their home. the
colon they have selected arc incorporated into
the total design.
"Color truly has a psycholQlical effect on
people. Therefore it should reflect their lives.
A scarlet living room is a peat choice for a
very vivacious client who lov~ glamorous
evenin& entenaining. Soft colon wort better
for clients who need a serene retreat at the
close of their hectic business day."
Whatever your coJor preferences. color is an
important component in every room and
should be one of your first conlideration1.
according to the designer.
VleaeHatn1 llelpe
Making decorating choices 11 easier if YQU
can visualize what your comple~ room will
loOk like from swatches and 11mJ)lcs, says
desilM.f' Jay~ .
Many individuals have a pal deal of
trouble imaaining bow a completed room will look.. ••foreumple." be says. "they'll look au
pattcmcd fabric sample and forJFl thlit !1his is
onJy goin1 to be one ckment •n the room. They tend to imagine a room with only that
pattern in it ...
To develop the abiJity to visualize, hc '
suggests making a practice of studying
magazine pictures of rooms, zeroing in on
those you like and then examining how the
individual elements arc put together.
•
For tlaat epeclal tollcla. onaa-
....... noaalbM at a
....... c .......
l°"Dlec ... t
ALL llEllCHMOHSE
s.t.,Oct.n 1• •·•··IP.•·
Sorry No Credit Carda
on Dlacounted Purcha•••
J
Home •84/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Oct. 25, 1984 -5
,,,....,..
A Bombe cablaet and decorated mirror prcntde a ·dramatic effect In a
foyer. Botla piece. are by Welman, a 41.S.lon of Baaett J'urnlture.
Foyers expressive
B1 ne Asaociated Press
The small size of most entry foyers belies
their impon.ancc. As the first and last view of
the home. a foyer is a wwerful 1mu~ .setter. Foyers usually arc places where the ac-
ti vitiC$ of amval and departure must be
accommodated. 'This call5 for a table or
cabinet to sort mail and pacbges, a mirror for
last-minute primping and, if J>()SSiblc. a
storage place for items like alovC$, scarves and
hats.
Shopping for foyer furniture can be fun as
you look for the one or two pieces that wittbcst
exJ>ress your home's personality, while still
otrcnng the functional necessities.
for most homes. a cabinet and a coordi-
nating mirror will fill the bill. But its style c.an
range from frankly flamboyant to under-
stated.
Decoratively. foyers c.an be more dramatic
than some other rooms oft ht home. since one
is in them only briefly. A larae patterned wall
covering or a deep color can be used since the
space is small cnoug.h to keep these strong
ingredients from setting out of hand.
i"hough the color !Cherne and furnishings
should relate to what is in the living room
beyond, it doesn't have to match. For homes
without a real foyer - a common problem in
.modem apiµtmcnts and homes -seuina ofT
the entryway with a different fabric or paint
color and a special pieoe offumiturc isa way to
create a visual foyer without wall~.
lo homes where space is at a premium.
foyers can onen be fitted to serve several
purposes; says Bebe Winkler, a New York
anterior designer. She haS recently furnished
some New York apartment foyers as small
galleries to display a collection of an work or
objects. or as convertible dining spaces.
If you're seeking to make your foyer do
double duty as a dining space. follow these
sugestions: First, mirror one wall. Then find
a table, with a leaf if possible. that can be
placed against the mirrored wall.
Accessorize the table with something
interesting such as a small sculpture, but leave
room for mail, keys, punc and other sundries.
When it's time to dine, remove the tabletop
accessories and bring out chairs for dining. If
space permit~. you can center the table and
place chairs around it.
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IN KITCHENS TOOi
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6-Home '8'/An Advertitllng Supplement to the DALLY PILOT/Thursday, Oct. 25. 1981,
.-Waif systems answer to space shortage
By n~ Aboclated Preu
The average home is adequate for most
possessions and activ1ti~ without too many
compromises or cootonions.
Sometime however, the objects to be
stored arc simply too multifarious for the
available space. That's when cu~tom wall
systems may be the only answer.
Despite their expense. such systems art
ideal when space is minimal and needs arc
maximal.
In Europe. whcrt they have been short of
space for centuries. such systems arc in
common 1fSC, says Werner Meier, who imports f(Om West Germany. Meier is
convinced that many Americans -~iatly
city dwellers -will eventually.Jive with such
funtisbings. .
The secret to their excellent function is ·•
specializtd storage components and the use of
modular sections that can tum comcn, go up
to the ceiling, cross in front of a window,
bridge a door or chanse ~i&ht and depth as
needed.
Arnone storaae options that fit the cornpo.
neots for use in virtually any room arc open
and closed shelving, drawers. cabinets to store
television and home audio components,
record and tape organizers. drop-lid ben and
desks, drawetl for silv~ lighted gWI
display Shelves and wli~ut stof'llC biti.
be incolJlOrated into a compklted wall ~imply
by building around them.
Special molding>. panels, door and window ·
bridges and trim are available for this puJ1>0SC.
With so many options. one of the most
difficult aspects to using the systems (ai.ide
from paying for them) is working out exactly
what you want and need.
As a gcn<'raJ rule. Jane Meier. who hcl~ customers plan systems for their special
needs, feels that an individual unaccustomed
to working with a wall system should seclc the
services of an expenenccd planner. An
interior designer or retailer specializing in wall
storage systems is often the proper person to
sec.
It helps if you have mcasurtd the available
~pace first a.od determined a budget. (As a
general 1uideline. Meier's "Planum" system
might cost about $6,000 to $7.000 installed for
a J 2-foot wall. Outfitting an entire room with
oceans of storage and including a fold-down
table and bed could run as high as $20.000.)
You should have clearly in mind what you
nCC'd to store and know approximately how
much of it you have. For eumple, lfbooks arc
to be stored. measure the numbct Of runnina
feet of shelving you will need and allow some
1pece for additions.
•
Componeat:a prcmde 8tofaCe for telnWoa. boob aad utllacta.
Yoo should count the glasses. silvcrordtioa
you plan to store. enumerate the pairs of
shoes. hats and suits, says Jane Meler.
"I can't stress too much that it·is important
not to make a quick decision. ~ is lots to •
consider and you should make detailed lists,"
shcaays.
'"Some people feel foolish counting all their ~ns. but tbe_moft planning you do the
better it works OUL 1be best l)'itel1$ art
usually a collaboration between client and
planner. It can take .everal st111ons over a few
days to plan the riaht system;• she adds. once you've done your work. the system
Sbould last a lifetime. When you move, it caD
be dismantled and laS!Cmbled perhaps in a
different configuration somewhere dse. she
says.
Often. units contain a safe with a combina-
tion look. clothing wardrobes of various
dimensions fitted with hanaing bar5, shelves .
shoe-storage compartments and odrerspccial-
ized storage devices. fold-out beds and tables,
file cabinets, ·romputer cabinets, sp'eakcr
cabinets, paned-glass doors and secretarial units are also among optjons offered by at least·
one such system.
Period t.._rniture always In style
Since the ready-made systems arc not
dependent on walls for support. thc:y can go
v1nually anywhere. ObstQ.tctions such as
windows. doorways, hcatin• ducts and radi-
ators. electrical outlets and hght switches can
By GENE SCHROEDER ,, ...... _...... -
NEW YORK (AP) -Like women's
fashions, furniture designs come and &O -but
some arc with us forever.
"Egyptian styling of some 3.000 ~n •JO
was very popular in Napoleon's time, with its
claw-foot chairs and tbe like. They called 1t
Empire style,·· says Donald Kin&. a major
" Recent California JASWatioa ........
ALL New Fireplw To Have Either
Glaa Doon Or H•t Eschanpn. Both
Are.Recommended."
•NG Dt f~ ..... INl llllA8UIBlllNT
• >CALI. FOR f,R8B HOME Ml.ASURE SERVICE P0R CUSTOM nRBPLACK SCllEENS
!()IU>BR NOW POR THE HOUDA YS
New York importer-wholesaler of antique
reproduction furniture.
'"And Chinese atylin1 will ntver die,
although it's ~n made (or umpteen
thousandi of years."
But, accordina to Kina. the tnost common
and popular furniture reproduction $l_ylinas
today are the Louis XV, French Provmcial.
English Chippendale and Queen Anne. .. Each country had its penods. but there was
a goOd deal of overlappina. As dccoratora and
dcsignen traveled from country to country,
they talked to each 9ther, so complementary
styles developed." hC says. ·
"Jn Amenca. furniture fashions have pc
through succcssive periods of po~Jarity,
starting with Colonial. American Colonial
and early Philadelphia furniture will always be
'in' bccauK it's from our own country."
But furniture dealers need to sell furniture,
like dress designen Med to sell clothes., Kina
says. and the only way is to keep cbanaint
what's "in" and what's .. out."
.. Furniture it fashion, except that it takes
lonF. for the command· to go out." he
explains. 'People can't keep coming up with
money for major changes every year. Instead,
they add a piece as the styles chanee, creating
an eclectic (mixed) look..
.. Some (umiture artist-designers like to
reinterpret the styles of old. Art nouveau, for
example, is a very flamboyant, romantic
version of Louis XV. and an authentic piece is
extremely expensive. Therefore. repro-
ductions would be in demand. ..
Today, Kina says, rcprOduction trends head
in two directions -both tht formal tra-
ditional and the deco, art nouvaiu lines.
He delcribies IDOll rqwc)ducdons 11 .. new
stuff' that looks Old and bu craftsmanship. but
. is priced ri&bt for tbe mas& market."
There ate not~ antiques 10 IO around
and prices arc too biah for molt people, he explains, .. so that's Why ~we have repro-
ductions ... Antiques are defined officiallY by
the U.S. Customs Senice u articles at tcait
I 00 years old.
Kina. Who lnMes at least five triP' to Europe and Alia every year in bis teareh for
~uctions. says Spain bu 10me &OOd
manufacturiiw ou1Jets and France bu the best
but most costly. Korea and Taiwan, ~ver,
can't match the quality of 1thc European
makers, he adds. .
Althouih there ~ overall trends tn popularity, each reajon in America has its own
particUlat style, Kina says.
When somebody mentions cost, they
always point to.materials, Kina saya. But it is
handlins that aceounu for mili:h of the
eventUaJ pricetaa; 1ihc manufacturcn arc
pretty &OOd at keepins costs c10wn1 he adds.
.But &ecauae of the strong Arnencan dollar
Kina says. "I'd nther buy a reproduction for
what it cost today than an antique for
appreciation tomorrow, bccaute we'fl never
have this lbot apin.
.. Remember. antiques were new at one time ...
DOUBLE .YOUR CLOSET SPACE
DO IT YOURSELF OR WE'LL
DO IT FOii YOU
VISIT OUR SHOWROOM
Br.W'9 your ctoeet dimelllloM for a fREE ...,.~
dellgner coneuttatlon. See our model do•••• and
elf"a storage $yatemt.
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....... ~ (714)Ml-Gll
Home 'M/An Ad~tslng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thui.day, Oct. 25, 19M -1
,., .........
A carpetecl platform,.._ a u,Jataad apaclou feellDC to tllU room. .
CARPET SELECTION •••
FromhCe2
about sill. inches up the wall sjvcs the
1mpress1on of increased ·floor space. It also
eliminates the need for baseboardsand creates
a neat and tidy look.
Carpetina as a wallooy~n! tw . al~ become a decorative possibility. ·an a child s
room, carpeted walls muffle sound and create
a soft cnVllOftmcnt," Hill poittu out.
Another idea is to install carpet on the
diqonu. This method allows you to gently
"lead" people &Om one room to another and
miabt mean installation of two patterns or a ~tu:rn and a solid color in unusual and
mtcrestina confaprations.
When selecuna carpet. remember that the ·
·color you cboole c:an have a profound effect
on the atmosphere of the room.
Light colors lmd to expend the room: dark
colors make a room seem cozy and warmer.
When coordinati1t1 upholstered fu~turc
and drapencs with the carpet. try usmg a
lighter or darker color tone in the carpet
instead of ~n exact match. The contrast will
crcau: a more inu:rcsting loot. Keep in mind
that too much contrast might be duconc:ert·
mg. Compare fabric and carpet swatchn to
Judge the finishcq effect before committina
yourself.
Patterned upholstered furniture and
waJJp&pct' generally demand solid-color
carpcung. If you choose a highly patterned
carpet, try 10 keep fumiturc and drapcpes
simple.
Subtle shade1 have more .. sta)'lng power."
A bold color that appeals in the showroom
may become wearing after several months.
You can also utilize color to bide tracked-in
dirt. Deeper shades of brown, blue, green and
red will help disguise dark soil. Ugh1 colors
will mask dust, powdered concrete or light
clay. TWecded and pcbbttd lell.turcs also help
hide dirt, accordina to Hill. •
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(DAYS A EVENINGS)
Organized storage
cuts __ down on-time
spent In the kitchen
By Tile Assodated Presa
Organ1zat1on i9 the key to efficiency in the
kitchen, says Ann Guilfo~.autbor of .. Home
Free: The No-Nonsense Guide to HOU!C
Care."
Guilfoyle offers the following kitchen
storage guidelines to help you cut down on
time spcnt in kitchen chores.
-If something ls used in only one place.
kttp 1t there. A colander, for example, is
generally related to water. Store tt by lhe 5mk.
-Keep movable objects close to where
they arc used fir5t m food preparation. Some
pots and pans should tinda home try the stove,
but the coffee pOt and vqe&ablc steamer are
needed first at the sink. Cautrolcs and baking
tins belong near the work counu:i' where
ingredients arc assembled.
-When placement is optional, store
objects Where lhey arc used m051 freqoently.
Whensometh1ngatwaysseemstobCnecdcdm
two plaocs, get a duplicate ofthit ttem.
-Thincs used together should gGtogethcr.
an1cles that are not used daily. Excepuon: 1f
you are trying to work a new appliance 1n\O
your roututr the more conveniently it is
~ the more likdy you are to put 11 to use.
-It as sometima difficult to establish a
new order ID a Iona-established kitchen. One
way of fttting a fresh ~tlve 1s to move
evcryth1na (except perishable food) out of tbc
kJIChen and put n ~ dK. such as on
the hving room floor. Be prcpand to lea~e it
there for at least a week while you p:> about
yc>!Jr normal kitchen routines, c:arrytn& hems
back mto the kitchen ontvas they arc nc:cdcd.
In the process, you wdf notice where things
are gmcraJty used and appropnau: plamncnt
wdl become clear. At the end of the week.
consider the iu:ms that have not yet been
mumed to the kitchen and ask yourself ... Do
I really want llus'r' If the answer is yes, assign
thcan1cle1oout-of-thc-way$10ragc.bccausc1t
is not part of your normal routine. If the
answer 1s no, ,et nd of It. Once you have
eliminated nonessentials. it is much easier to
regroup the tools )'OU need. • When the coffee pot is stored with ~ coffee
and its measurer, coffce-makina becomes a --------------------Stmple, one-step operation. Classy Autos
Advertised
in the ..., ..
-frequently used utensils should be acccss1ble. If you need the big bowl everyday,
don't stack itwnh a numbcrohmallerbowls
I.hat must be removed bcf~ you can set at the
big bowt. Save convenicnr ba~n& ~ for
tools that arc m constant demand. If you.arc
short of hangina space. consadtt the new
plastic-covered wire wds that offer &X1ble
storage advan&agcs and arc easily washed,
unlike :pegboard, which is a grease trap. Call 642-5'71.
-Unless you have an extremely spacious
kitchen, don't block our work counters with
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8-Home '84/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984
.....
Dr&qiatlc dlaplay•
Decoratl:~ely d18played batton•
(at left) are ln apeclal frames
made for eollecton and haft •™•na bacu to make It eu1er to
add or reYbe moaadqa. De-
i
•tcner Ann Le Coa97 createe
another eft'ectl.e wall dlllplaJ
with her specla1 Collection Of
Staffordahlie clalna liDcl paint-1..n&• of bonee and alLlpe (a'6cne).
2 Pilot Weekender/ Friday, October 26, 1984
•
L 'Ermitage: an LA legend,
butis0.innerwort11 trip?
By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH
So it"s the restaurant writer"s birthday. What is her •
gift?Dinneratlhcrntaurantofhetchoicein LosA~lcs.
Would she prefer Bistaneo?Woat.ll• Puctc•s SPN0 Or
how about L'Erm1tqe?
• l've been to none of the above befott, but auook but a
moment to decide. Foryears. the restaurant I've heard
praised rcpcatedlybyotherrestaurateunhasbeen L·Ermatage.
It's become a kgend to mc. lhis mu1ti-award-wannina
.. golden scepter" ~tauranL It wasestablilhcd by the chef
of chefs. the lateJeanBertranou, wboiHOCJleCmed that
the Southern California Restaurant Writers award a
scholarship io culinary arts in his name.
I did not knowwhat to expert, visually. Crystal
chandelim? Stiff formality'!Opulencc? I found 11one of the
above.11he name signifies a country retreat. .
And this is the look, with the restaurant set back from ta Cienega, a bricked walkway and muhi·paned windows
wi&b Oowcr boxes. Inside, it is a comfortable, quietly
depnc home. wi1h Oriental au-pets and three com·
parabvel)' tmalldin1111 rooms. ~ichel BlanChct•nnenu as not enormous, noris
there a balf'-bourn:aaationof speciahta. But the taste
buds S1UKI atattenuon u you ttad. Nuac horsd'oeuvrcs
rage from teuilkie. a bUncry.flaky puff ofpasuy,
enclosaq .. asonaiaelectioD1, .. to1emncsoflClllopswith
sptnach or sweet brad wilh f005e Ja ver and truffles. Snails
~----are Pfepered au.,..tan; RuuaancaVlU served with btinas.
And la11en to the salads: Cbane.e pps with warm
salmon; artichoke WJth duck con fit and truffles; waW'CttSS withwannfoie~AnClsoupsindudectulled1eaurchin
cream with &ilJlef. Concert film
has Vitality
Talking fleads devotees
find movie wdrth the wait
By ROBIN A. OLNEY ...., .... c:.. $1 ....
"Stop MakiRJ Sense, "..iihe film The TalkinJ Heads
have beeo promis1n1 since laSt December, made 1u dd>ot
at Hollywood's PalaceTheatre toa max of record indUJlr)'
execs and devotees of this band.
Conceived by band lea<fer David Byrne and directed
(Pleue Me rALXIRG/ .... e l&)
Eleven entrees tempt: fresh M11nc IObs1er With sweet
pepper. French-style breast of duckJana with Bordeau,a. ·
roast ~uab with iUpbcny vuqar, aldl of tbe filhennu
with saffion sauce •.. to name a few.
Theldedioo of appetizer was not daff'IC\llt. I leamed
to love the UD.Jquc ln&Ureand flavor.o(SantaBarban
shrimp 11 Newport's La Palme. At L'Enni• they were
exqui111dy shOwCued an a whoteoarain mUJta.rd sauce.
While itdidn·1a1aJI overwhelm thcdclicate$hrimp, the
sauce wu so ancftdible, we found OUJ'5Clves dipping m
wilhaustybireaa.sounot to miss a drop. I also1U1ed the
freSh salmon, whidl is smoked at L'Erm1tage. and found al
exemplary •
M~entrce. saufCcd veal chop with a liiht bodied but
deel)ly flavorful dar:k 1arTagOo sauoe, wasa tnumph. It
arrivedartfUUyqrYedandaccompaoiedbyatinypureeof
turnips ma pestryboat. limbaleof carrotand tiny spikes of
zucduni.
(PJeue1eeLEGEJllD/Paee 16)
All Al's Garage favorite from Boston Traders ...
1001. cotton creo.vned< sweaters that ore l\X1Q8d Ond funcllonol,
just~ Y9'J wont IO go wtlh yc:u jeans and octiYewecX
------------------------------
--&~~~
56 FASHON ISLAND • NE\VPORT BEACH • (714) 644-5070
Cl~ell Wllllam• m u4Karea Foreetnar ha ••nae Km,ud I.' the hllerton Chic u,lat 0pera•a carreat oft'ertna.
'King and I' cast
in superior voice
Orange Count) musical theater
audlCnCC$ Who have overdosed on .. Oklahoma:· .. south Pacific ... ~
··The Sound of Music'' caa rqotee 10
the knowledge :that RIChaid Rodfm
and Oscar Hammerstein II did create
.a few other shows -and one of their
· better ones as available for viewing at
the moment.
It's ••The King aoo I," a majestic
intcipretation b)' the Fullerton Civic
Light QpCra Com(>:inY of the fac:t-
bascd tale of an English schoolteacher
who JOumm 10 Bangkok in •he
mi<f.l800s to' educate the Siamese
kina·s multitude of children. It plays
throuah nat "'kend at Fullerton's Plummer AUd1tortum.
fOr thoee who have srown ~
aastomed to the thrcc-paecc combos
or taped ~panament at •~I
(Pleue ... 1KIRO/ .... 14)
AWARD WINNING RESTAURANT
l;H1111fta II hills, 1111
I ••••
Sunday lluftet 81unch
Unlimited Champag~ • Sea Food Bar
Hot & Cold Entr~s • Dessert Table ·
MYouC....Eat
Adults Chlldren
18.95 under 12 14ts
to a.m. to 3 p.m.
Children W'Kter 3
No Charge
Eillty Bird Dll..-rs 3:30 to 6:JO
Cofi1plete C>fnnrr tndudtng
Soop and:Salad.,!o Oeswrt •5."
Lunch Buffet
M·f 11·3. 13.95
Oi~._,,,et
M·Th 4=8. •S.95
t 1SOZ '9Hdt ._. at SMliw
Hundltrfllon .._,, .,.z.ssos
P 101 Weekender/ Friday, October 26, 1984
Calendar
"
I
TB& UC .DIVJIU l'SaC1J9810llf
&JllMllllLS, conducted by ~c
Wrtght. ~rforms a program that tnchJdce 'March Of the Eagles" by
MllcheJI f>totC'ra, ''Miniature Set" by
Wtlltam Strlnohrt. "Timepiece" by
Lawrence Moes. "Canticle No. I" by
Lou Harr1eon. "Duet For Snare Drum
and Tlplpanl" by ThomM StwC'. "Per·
cusston Mustc" by Mlchael Col4r'Ull.
and •·0rumset Suite" by Ron Ffnk. 8
p.m •• UCl'a Fine Arta Concert Hall. $4
general admlll8k>n. 856-6617.
TBS CRYSTAL CATllSDll.AL
8YWiM)jlfy OllCmTllA performs
In tts opening concert ol the eeuon al
8 p.m. The program lndudcs Klee·
tlona by Dvorak. TchaJkovllky, Saint·
Saens. and Bl&d. &.-cd dona·
lions are 87 reserved, &5 general, and 83 scnlor citizens an<I students.
CryataJ Cathedral, 12141 LeV11S St ••
Garden Grove. 971-4162.
TD WDIS CSl.LAll restaurant features clasatcal rttordtngs during
dlnnu i'ues ... Sal. 7-11 p.m. 11le
Newport er. 1107 Jam~ Road,
Newport Beach. 644-1700.
CAL 8TATSnu.atTOll"99Yll·
PllOlfT ~ns Is new aeaaon un«r
the baton or. new COOOU<'tor Or.
Edmund Williama. The 60·plece or-
chestra features Marcello'• "Oboe
Concerto In D MJnor .. with Dr. Larry
Timm as guest eolotst Alao on lhe
program la Rosalnl's Overture to "La
Scala di Sela" and the ''Symphony No.
5, ~· 107" of Mcndduohn. 8 p.m .. CSF s LllUe Theater. 83 general ad·
mtaaion. 773-3371.
OllSOCJaY COi S11AJI, cla.aalcal gwtartat. entertains In the La Palme
restaurant Mon. -sat 7 ·I I p m The
Newpoater, 1107 Jambxu Road,
Newport Beach. 644-1700.
Coan try
TD RAY PAD RAJllGERS are
fealuttd from 8:30 p.m.·1:30a.m. at
Cra~y Horse Saloon, 1580
Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 549· 1512.
Jua
llAa& DJltOLY appears at Cafe
Laguna ~.m.-dostng. 858 S. Coast flljthway, una Beach. 497-5404.
COIU'I PlllLUPS, aophtstl· c-.. ted pianist and sln~r. pn:scnts
along with his trio jazz entC"rtatnmenl
for your dancing and llstcnln«
pleasure. Tucs.-Thurs. 8:30
p.m ·12:30 a.m .. Frt.&t. 9 p.m.•l
a.m. Library Lounge. 11le Ncwportcr,
1 I 07 Jam~ Road. Newport ileach.
644-1700.
Z appears at the Universal A~ltheatre ln Universal ctty
813 50and &1:2.50 (213)98()..9421
WWW J>~l\ts ~op 40 music TUea.-sat. rmm 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. al
the Reuben E. I.cc. 151 E. Coast
Ht«ttway. Newport Beach. Closes Sal·
urilay. The Reuben 1-:. Ltt celebrate.a
Its 20th anniversary with nightly
drawings for special priz and a
grand prize drawing on llallowttn.
Through Nov. 3.'67S-:5790. .roa'l'IN TOSS p<-rforma Top 40
music Tu~·Sat. from 9 p.m • 1 :30 am. Rwben'<r., 1513 N. Tustin Ave.,
5anLa Ar\.11. Through Dec. 31.
547-6281.
WIM!IDt8U& appeaf'fi Wed.-Frf.
from 8 ;30 p.m.-12:30 a.m .• and Sat.
from 9 p.m.-1 a .m. a1 The Splndrlrter.
3333 W. Coast Highway. Newport
Beach. 642·2295.
ll & 0 performs Top 40 musk
through Nqv. 3 at Baxter's, 14346
CUl~r Dnvt. ltVlnc. Tucs . .:Sat. 9 :30
p.m.-1 :30 a.m . 857-2103.
Tlaeater
.. Alh I W OOSS" at the Cur-
tain CaU Dtnner Theater. 690 El
Caialao Ral, Tuatln, Nghtly cxcepc
~ at varytna curtain umes lh Oct. 28. A:JB:l 540
• ~•.,_ .. at the Gnu Theater, 12852 Main St. Carden
Grove. final periormantts tontgtit and
• Sat=~e;m .. 636·7213. .. at the Grand Dinner
Theater. 7 Freedman Way. Anaht'fm,
nnal perfonnances '°'1tlbt through
Sunday at varytng curtain Umea,
772-7710.
•'CAT Oii A 80'i' TIJll llOOr' by
IM M19810n Vieto Playhouse at La Pu
SChoO , ~151 Pi-ade:ra Drive, MtSsiOO
Viejo. Fridays and Salurdaysat 8 p m
th~ Nov. 10, 673-4601.
"DRACULA .. al Goldm Wt'St Col·
l~e In tlunUn~ton Ocat'h. f'ridaysand Salurdayi. at 8, Sundays al 3 through
Nov. 4 With a mldn~t performance
on HalloWttn 1895-Sj78)
"l:KDGAMS'• tn the Studio Theater
Of Saddlt'~k Coll~. M Ion Viejo.
rtnal performan~ ton~hl and Salt.Jr·
day al 8 , Sunday at 3. 83 l-46!S6.
''KX.Tlmlll'llES" by tht' Stop-Cap
Tht'ater In the Forum on thf' Fcslfval or Arts grounds. Laguna lkadl, to.
night through Sunday and 'TlleKlay
th~ next Ft1day at 8. • 3 t
8:30, 838-5344
''TllB r AftT AS'IJCllS'• at the
Burna Park Clric Theater, 7631
Mf'Lr~ Ave., Buena Park, f'rtdaya
and Saturdays at 8 through IO.
523-0351.
''POil TBS usa OI' TBS BALL'' at
lM Irvine Community Theater. Turtle
Rock COmmuntty ;Parlt. Sunnyhfll
Road off Turt~ Rock Ortve. lrvtne.
nnaJ~nt"C'Stontght ndSalur-day at 8, 857-5496. •·nm GJGU CORC&itT'' at South
Coast Repertory. 655 Town ~ntr.r
Ortve. Costa Mesa. nlgtitJy except
Mondays at 8 !Sundays al 7:30).
weekend maUntt:s at 2:30, through
Nov. 25.
"TBS llJlllG ARD r• by the FUii·
erton Ctvtc ~l Opera, Plummer:
Auditorium. ·Chapman at Lemon,
Fullerton. Frtda19 and Saturdays at 8,
Sun<laya at 2:30, through Nov. 4,
526-3832.
'Mistress of Dark' is leader of the Haupt
famous pun Ma.John Milkonian as part lion-
part man and Joya: Allen iato the wrinkled
Mn. HaYCl'lhim or-an.a Expectationi:"
• t
Evn, swept intodaccatico Barn Dance
buildi~':lsinahone-drawn carri1f1e. the Farm"• newai monsws
with aq · 4'owin1stream of'bed puns and
~humor.
Her outfit for the show this year, She said,
11BOC1C11n.t11e~tatitlolbertndemart ~ wouldbe~inadifrcrcnt ...
cut •cbeay. ~-
(SlllWll-.alllelt HallOween niPtto
..,,ear on AIC"1 '"FaD O.," and NBC's
..,.~Sllow, "Dlua ball herOWD aix..hour sPecill"oe M.-T•viaanwitbauc:st :IJolmCvnadi-. Todd Ru• 1• 8'••afflno. Lonaine ... a... Mina.) v-............... Wl .. be~by
two new mazes: Tbcatvems ofDoom and The
House ofRcd Death.
The first centers on a lost mining town
buried deep underground Which is uncovered
during an earthquake. Alon&• rumbling
=m•ytbere's1dockstudonmidni&ht;
itaSipl reads .. Proceed no further. The
CavemsofDoom arcahcld."
Those who~that wamm1 wt'tl
encounter the sizzlina fire of a df'lllOG ·s bead. a
swamp with wa&erflUson either side from
which rnomtensprina '°pin~ toUh for
lhi•iifkf~ AtwtOli~llk:ad toa torture chamberwheft live Is he in wait form~
victims.One • dktwiUbavemaze..
walkenbelievi'-ltbat thealaaleftCUins• hoWliaaltlost-.cnilllJ itmtbcs towant them •
The ltou.e of'Rcd Death will ofliel'the dWlcnleof~fromaconfuin&~of
haunted chambers bcforebcing .. touched" by
the Red Death. Bot.b mazes wd be open each
ni&ht from 7 p. m. to dosina.
Addationallf. entertainment will c:onttnue
with masicrilluS1onist Kirk Kirkham prcs-
t;ntiQI Dr. Doom's .. Museum ofTcrror" 1n the
Cloud 9 Ballroom. Grey Oner wt I demon·
strate tomahawk and knife-throwing an rlCSl:I
PlUa and thehonifviltl rndodnma. ""1bc
Curious cabinet oft>r. Oc:aver"' will be
presented in Bitd Qiec Tbc:aecr. The "'Tratts-
y1vania Sidcshow·oflfonor"' will display tbc ,
VfOttd'ntra~ bu man oddities four times nightly1nCai1COSq~ •
Tidccts-S 12. SO in advanc'C and S 14 on
thcdalof \hcevcnt-naay be purchased at
Knott sGuest Relations window. all Tidteuon
1'.ickctmastcroutlctsorcbmFd to VISA or MaacrC'ardat 220-Sl 11. Thcput. is kq(ed at
39 8cacb Blvd •• Buena Part. ...
• Plot~/ Friday, October 26, 198'
Calendar
"'1CIS~ at Sc:basUan"'I' Weal Dinner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico. San
ClerMnte, Thursdays throuJth Satur· daysat 8, Sundays at I and t: through
Nov. 4. 492·9950: "11ovs ovsa, 11aa.
llA.IUDIAll" at the HarleqUln Din·
nt"r Ptayhou9t', 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.,
Santa Ana. nigh Uy excc:pt Monda)'11 at
varying curtain time. through Nov.
17. 979.5511.
"NATALIE JUBD8 A llflGllTIB"
at the Huntington Beach Playhouac:.
Main at Yorktown. Huntington Beach,
F'rldays and Saturdays at 8:30
throu«ih Dec. 1 , 979-551 1 .
"NtJJ)lt WITH VJOLJlll" at the
Cypress Ctvlc Tlleatcr. 5700 Orange
Ave . Cypress, Fridays and Saturdays
at 8 pm. througtl Nov. 3 . 527-1949.
•'ft()PTRS woaJ.D, IWAJn'T0-$2.50 general admission. :so UCI
OltT orr• by the Otta Thc:ater atudenls. 856-6379. •
League at the: Curtta Theater In the: llALLOWltU CD l.&88 "Ntaht
Brea Civic Center. Thurada)'t'l throu«.h Of'The UvtngDead .. and "Dawn of the
SatUrdays at 8 p.m. until Nov. "!l. Dead"areahown.8p.m .. GoklenWest
996-6283. Coll~ Forum ll, 15744 Golden West
0'TOPOlltL8" on the Second~ St ... Hunllnaton Beach. 83 general
of South Coat Repertory. 655 Town admlsskm. 8"95·8378.
Center Dr1ve, c.oata Mesa. nnaa per· "SOllSliliHO WICDD 11118
forrnances tonight and SAturday at WAY COllES." UC lrvtne SC~ntt
8 :30. SUnday at 8 and weekmd Leeture Hall, 7 and 9;30 p.m. 82.50
matlneeta at 3 p.m .. 957-4033. «ienttal admission, 82 UCJ students.
856-51>47. Plliu
"tlPIRIT9 OJ' TBlt D&AD ... Thret>
.eparate horror tales. "T~ Dam·
mil,.. "William Wtlaon. • and
"Mctur:tgt>tittlen, .. are featured. UC
lrvlne SOcial ~ Hall. 7 p.tn.
COJlfRltCTI01'&, for
friendships and romantic rela-
tlonahlpe. hoeta a &et-acquainted
danceat8p.m. 87 lncll.ideaa live band
anCS j)fti(f'MIONillf tea ·;za =icqualnkd
actlvtlleaaet tomuale. Anaheim Bowl,
1925 W. Lincoln Ave.. Anahdm . .Ages
25·55. 545-0840.
IOU tm.Jlf •w .. w-" cw .l'IUSllD-
tUDP. for atnala over 45, meets for
Happy Hour afLc: Pranlc:r. 695 Town
Center, Costa ~eu. 5.7 p.m.
768 .... 130.
'WDSI. °" nuamemP. a1ao for all'We. over 45. med• al Lord
Ndion'• In Anahc:tm al 5:30 p.m.
828-5215.
llAR·WOllLUI met 11 on oo.ta a
People Sampler, led by 'Emily Col·
eman. 8 p.m.-1 a.m. Seacllff VIiiage
Shopping Center, No. 20. Huntlniton
Bc:ach. 8]5 admtsaton. Ages 25"~5.
969·1776.
feat• and daullna apcclaJ eft'ec:ta aft
featured. (213) 874-«>oo.
A DW CAJl UOW la held thl'OUIOl
SUnday at Huntington Center wffh many Orangie OoUnty . car deakra
ehowtng more: than 50 new 1985
models. Frt. 10 a,m,·9 p.m ., Sat. 10
a.m.-6 p.m .. sun. noon-5 p.m. A'.leo. ec:ro a: Wanda preeent thetr maascai
reviewoftllusaon Sat. at 11 a. m., f:and
3p.m.,andSun.at noon. 2and 4 p.m.
7z.77 Edlngrr Ave., Huntington Belich.897-~533. .
sat.
SBAmJ LSWlll•a talmts are show-TB It 0aA1' 0 It C 0 U If TY
caK<ilnaconcertthatfeaturesmusk. PlllLllilllOIOC eocmn pres-
comedy. and Shari'a puWt. Lamb c:nts the Loe ~lea Philharmonic
Chop. 8 p.m .. The: Forum Theater. On:hc:atra wtth Gal'CUI Navarro. guc:at
4175 Fairmont Blvd .. Yorba Linda. conductor. and JC'ffrey Kahant:, plan-
810 admission. 779-8581. lat. The: p~m Includes the alngle
.. OKTOBSllPDT" ta c:elt'brated at movc:ment Third Symphony" by
Oki Wartd. a llttle town In the lmaQeof Oklahoma-born C8llfornlan Roy
BaVllrta. A braM bend direct rrom H.,......, "Concerto No. 4 tn C minor for
OermanY performs WecL..SUn. Aa.o Plano and Orcheetra~ Op. '64'' by
featurc:d are folk dance groupe ~..,.ca mtllc Satnt -Baena. and
beer drtnktng conteata '1M t Oenttt Rachmaninov'• "Symphonie Dances.
Ave.. HunUniton Bc:ach. Through Op. 45;· 2:30 p.m .• sent.a Ana High
Nov.25.897-f470. SchooiljAudlto11urn. Sao W Walnut
...-SAM womu>:· see ca~ St .. Santa Ana. 842·8232
new revue. appeara al the Forum In AC'lOllCSllTOJ'•W•AD
lnQ,lewood through Oct. 28. Two ha\lra aAllM9 la 'pt'.ellented by the Orange ~..;;;;._--'---------------t O("dynamlc choreography. dellQhtrul COUt ChOrale and Chamber Sln&ef11.
pi"Qductton numbers, daring athletk' directed by Richard Raub. The pro-
Jake didn't like his mother's new boyfriend.
He was the first to warn her.
NOVi. he's the only orye who can save her.
.U cmJA... -LMIUUl&LIEdwlrdsl -Minn 8tta PU Edwlrdl ~ Edwlrdl Woodllltdll Slnbotn llgooa His rJnelbne
529-5:138 54&-31~ Cinema 55141156 Mil 71M&11 134-255.1
,..,_...,,..,_.,_.; I ..,
.__,_.~Ill ... , ... 11.IL ttu• ... _. 1_u_s ____ •
Lo MIR A DA (.~
..... .al'l"GI)
12.Jl tll. 01 U8 l:lO. IUI
........ "'lJ) lte, UU1D. 1 tS, lUO
--~·· .,...,._,..,
11141 ... lille L• lot.r14ll illloll Lo ........ ,._ ....
......... 10 .. mm-<'Cl
Ito, UO Ho.I 00 ltlD
•• ...., llcmT (PS)
IUO.t~ OU~ ljO,~
'Wf~(I)
IGO.J~ U. II~ IOtO
..__sr,..JI) ....... .,
·• ~tor <ll 190.J l1,,~IQ.US IOtll
·-·(N)
11 DO.If m•o IGO U!1 11~ 1e1s
• "MUflU-•"CJ)
IUll.J0 54t,,11UM
· "TIIU Of' IUITI" (I)
IHS, HS US Ut. U' lOCi
laHABRA .. , .....
. :;a; ·_--;-
M!S$10N
·r1:::':· • .
ar;am lnclucte. Bruckner's "Mua In E DOllDIOe, eee Friday l~. ..SRDG•W" at SaddJd.ck Col-
Minor," Brahms' "Four Song. for Wnw::&&arD. .e F~y lllJUnl. ._, &d'rtday JlstfJ:ll
Women'• Chorus. ho Homs and TllSWlllBPSDpedormat8p.m. ~ ~I the Forum
Harp. Op. 17." and selected part 90Jlg9 at the Greek Theallt. 815, 814 and Thealcr tn i.a,una Beach. See Friday by Brahms. lncludlr:ag "Der AbenO... 810. 634·1300 . lt9UJC.,
"O echoene Nachl" and "Fragen." TllSPDCtappeartnconttrtat7:30 •'TD FA1'TA8TICU" at the Orange coast Col~'• Robert 8 . p.m .. PacUk Amphitheatre, 100 Fair BueaaPark CMc'Thealer.Stt Frilay
Moore Theatrr. 2701 Fattvtew Road, Dtfve. COM.a Mesa. 813.~ 1tnd $10. ltauna .. Costa Mesa. 85 dvance, 86 at the 634-1300. ..POllTDua&Of'TlllUIAU.''at
door. 432·5527. the Irvine Community 'rhnter. See
GUOOllY COLSlllAJll, att Friday Dance , F~*119tfnt.
llstlng. -• Oldl.I COllCUT" at SoUth TD OLV10S COOJllTT PACJnC VUlD nBU and His ~ra Coast Repertory. See f'rldar llstlfll. 8TllJlllOllfT ORCDSTllA performs perform Btg Band aounds at 8 Hal-••TBS IDJllQ AJO> r· a the Y-ull·
In Its ~nlng concert Of the aeaaon lowttn Costume Ball In the famed crtori' Civic Ltaht Opera. See Friday
with Keith Cfilr'k, mu.le dtrtttor and Catalina laland castno. 9 p.m.-1 a.sn. listing. . .
conductor, arid Leonard Pennarto, 812.50 admlulon. Tickets and trans-uJU!iMsT• at ~basUan's West ~no aololat. The prngram features portatlon available through OlnnerPlayhouec. Stt Friday llatlng. Stravlnaky'a . 'iYlrcblrd Suite Tlcketron. 527-711 l. "11 O V & O V & R, 11 RS.
919," Sergei Rachmaninoff'• TBS LSWITZJll DAJIC& COii· llAIUDIAll" at the Hartequtn Din· ''RhaPllOdy On A Theme Of' Panntnt. PAJn'. acclaimed for lta lnrM>VaUve ncr Play~. Stt Friday 1'9Ung. •
Op 43.".andAntonlnDvorak'ar.Sym· and lndMdualtMtc c~phy, "llATAl.8 ...._A JOOll'l1S ..
phony N<>. 8 tn o M¥>r"· Op. 88." 8 ~rforma 6 •c~~·~n!e~!':f at lthe Hun& Beach Playhouac.. p.m.. Santa Ana High School Cha..---• •.;.,~ Auditorium. 520 W. Walnut SC .. Santa The Vioman." "Sextet," and • VIOLJr• at the
Ana. 815.50, 812.50 and $8.50. "Ktnaaonata."8p.11] .. Ca19tat98 .!,.l.oafl £CMc 1'heater. Sec Friday 680·3444. Bach Unlverat~ Theatre. ,gJ ri I
:111S W11U CSU.All, ett Friday 8Sadmla9'on~~ 5528.' TD trmLD, I WART TO listing. RAU.ft.. ... :PCdcn. the ciii .... by the Brea Theater
TD mvnm STlliPIMRfT oa-dream aequence rrom F. Mldllanmer ~. See Frtday hetln&. CllDTRA pcrfonna the nrat concert · Nll&ht'sllream" uput olthetr9eMOO "fGPam.e•• 00 the Second:stagc
In the Baroque Series pracntlf11 ~at the~ Maulfan.Pla~ ol8Gulh OaMt Repertory. See Fl1d8y "Co~rto No. 1. In F M.aJo/," by J .S: home.== .:C:, ~=:"..:and u.a-. Bach. ConcertolnFMajor fortlutc, _ ..-•by Liia Zall. Ballet.
Basaoon. and Otthdtra by O.P. Tele-..... --.... a,..~-erUmlie director W!_!~!!!I'! mann. "Co~rto In C Major" for Two .---a · •• Oboes and Orchestra by Tommuo Sat. 8 p.a. Sun. 3:30 p.m .. 806 PUftllTIO• O• C•ILD
Albl I "Co _..o No 8 In 8 Flat 1 ..-.-Cilnyon Hoed, Laie1na Bi8Ch. llDLDT&,,_, •·a 0 X To Say rK!.n • n .. ~, · .. • · ~ 87 chlldren • .ruc1ent. and No." 1'11111 wadlahOD • der.,._., to MaJOr by J .S. ~h. and Symphony aentore. 494-7271. tw=h ~ -. fo dllCaml aexual 1n £ F'lat MaJor for two'orchcstru by _ _..a Wllll dW:lr cldldren In a non-
Johann ChrUUan Bach. 8 p.m .. South ftiieer ~ .9'.30am.-4:30p.m. Coast Community Church, 5120 Qalden w-. ~ AdmblliltraUon
Bonita Canyon Drive, lrvlne. uut i61110 OGaa" at the Cur· l!idl-Ra a-:J1'i44 Qaldea Wm
891-.1991.
.. TBSW&t mA&: HoWTo-
Create Proepertty In Your Life 6 EnJO)'
It." An tntroductton to klcaa-and
tcchntqucs that might help ahortm Etc..
UtcJcMJmg-tosucteM-=Jl.e~ ----9 30 a.m.-3·30 p.m 'West
COlle«ie AdmlnlatraUon Bldg. Rm. 137. ~5744 Go&den West St .. Hunt· tngton Bcac:h. 820 fee. 891-3991.
lWl&M'r rNIA1lltS
WAU<·INS * =J'l.11:..~ * =:: ~TflN[)fl()I =:Ii
S lliMj•r•Xull•i • 11119'...ra.c-.:, )
~~1f:',~ft T.':rwsO:r=:l:ft S:ll 7 :H 6 1111 l :Se S149 7: .. & l:H
.........
TWf I I ·• SHOWS AT 1ltA l1 .. 41Se71M6 t1ta
.. _ .......
AU.Ol'---SHOWS AT U :tt l:M aise 81 .. 71M t 1H
WoaLD." see Friday
~ .. MSAftS ... s
..... C•Mft T~MCRJ
........ ___
.... c ........ ,. ............ Dttte.-
•-(N)
iiiijiIDUijl2JIUd~= fli •) T~=~r........ ==-1 EJi'fi:s ··-·aw ..... • ,.,.. 7141 •• ,.. .... c .. ,. ..... o..-.... (Nl
DtUV1• ... 1:•--.stt:• -..1QiMiw ..._ U fflU U.-786-0412. tatn CaD Dinner Theater. See P'rtday St.. ·~ Bach. 815 fee.
lllltin&. ..=:.::.....:::=!!::.:_::::::::::.....:.:.:_.:=...1...-__ ~~~...,-----~---,..~----~------~-Comatr)' ·--~ .,_ .. at the Gem
TD RAY PARK 8.AJllO&aa. aee Thealer.9eePltday llltlJJC. Friday uaung. ''WftlLA" at the Griuld Dtnner
Theater. See~ lllttng. Jaa ""CAT•A Tlllaoar· at the
M'8alon ~ Playhou.w. See Frtday llARKDllOLT, ace Frlday llsUng.
COID'UY PR1LLIP8, sec Friday llatlng.
Pop
J1JSTll't nJSK, aec Friday Hating. a Ko. aee Friday uaung .
.. .!'--~==---
.. ALL OF JIE' •A 91APS11CX. lmSIEll
Kt'BmD Of 'HEAVEN CAN
WAIT AND °T001'91E."' _ .....................
STEVE , ULY
MARTIN TOMLIN
AU.OEME
~e .·~~-~
118ttrw. •'DaACIJLA" al Golden Weal Col·
I •. Stt Friday Hating.
..,..,..
Pldtic's ._ Plf1i
DriW In 821-«)70 ........
UAMovles
9&2-4112 ,.
,.. .. ,aun
Family Four •
913-\307
i
1 I
·i
''IT'S SOOO FUNNY!
The moat fun-filled lark alnce
'Romanaq tlie Stone! N4)IHIOP pidlij.
•The most pbyalcally adept~ alDce
'Indiana Jones! Adventurous enough for any
Bond fan, btlstling with enough Costumes to
pack a dozen 'Dynasty' episodes and bursting
with enoullh heart for romantics eve~.
JoBeth Williams is adorably daffy and sexy~
-Slep/t(>n Sch«f~. 1.6 "°foZMW
"A convulsively e~ comedy!
A delightful, nothing-but-hin flick. U Oscars
were parceled out for loony but superbly
controlled perfonnances,JoBeth Walliams
might well ~ind herself clutchii1g that slippery
statuette next March!'
-eu,, F'ladey. c~
-,....... ....
PRESENTS A UOST /CHAPIN PRODUCTION
A ma ROSENTHAL 111.M AMERICAN DREAMER
JOBETH WJLLlAMS TOM CONTI cmd GIANCARLO GIANNINI
Ea.cutift Producer BARRY DOST Muic br LEWIS nJREY
Sc:Nnplay by JIM KOUF 6 DAVID GftEENWALT
Stary by ANN BIDERMAN Produced br DOUG CHAPIN ______ ,,
-'3H110
STMllllmM
.. Szt.ml ... a.AP'l.AIA
-.. 111-4070 _.,_DUI
_,_ IS2-49tl
IM.-SI
Directed by RICK R~ENTHAL
COSTA llSA ~I 4114 £DWAllOS Ta.I CUfllll
n ,., saasao
l0¥WAllDS SAln,( Mel
._ SSI06S~
[IJWM)S WIOOllMICl u-(?IJ) &910633
-, .... SC)tllW.
I.A._ S2l 161 I
SIO CiATn.Y S
-....
Calendar
CllAl'llAll cou.ms .. Chamber ~ ltiiiil. Newpoil~n.
Orchelltra. the Collele Stngen. and 844-1700. the Concert Choir perform at 4 p.m.. ..A .... -11-tA&. 0. Ai&ILI AT ~~ 333 N. Glawll. Orange. ..........._.. le praiented by Sun. 9'1.16Bii-==:i'&:.7~T!:~.ca1 g:: ~= := =-:-uni°fy auttart8t. perfol ma dw1"41 Sunday Chorale. chotnare cllftct1ld by 8 . 6nanch from 11 a.m.·3 p.m. La Palme Wayne Bl9bee. 1be ftdDr wark al the ~~------
I ~~~~==:::==~~=;:__~rm~L8~~uran~t:_. _:_Thc~~Ne~w~por~-ter~, -•~1~07~ CYUSln& la the Hdnrtch Schuetz ad· L: tJr1C ollbe ~ for two chotra,
.. WJka and IMtl'\llllmta. 7:30
PALL McCARTNEYS
"~~
....--...... ·--, ~ -· -.......... ~-----r--i---
. .. .J "±i : . ~
------. ---'
___ , ----~ ~--,. • lamllllCAMlf
... ..,,.,.., nw--· 19'1 • --
..... ~-4993 -154-1111
1MIMUI OMllllll llMllft ••-PWMl c.w•alll-WD
..... • ,,.... ---9'220
..-. Cina awa u.1111-•ID Mi
-·•-u rwr•~•u.n
-'37.0)40 ---l .........
--ftll""' IMCnTCllJIU
•"' cm 9Dfll; a""'
WIW8'3-05M
-WlmRJlll llN.l urwur..,.un
p.m., Zbl Lutheran Olurch. 222 N. Eut St .. Anaheim. Free aclnmelon.
854-8002.
'l'8S ALL·•MS81CAIL 80T8 cmamm 1e IJIWllled 1n eancat by
the Queen olA.-. Catholic Church. 7:3Cf p.m.. 204& Mar VIMa Drtve.
Corona del llar. Free adnU8elon.
644 0200 . .WJI l'lllD and 1t1C11.4WD
w -o«a'a.epcctalprasramfeatur· tac mytlter'lous flaBoWeeri..,..... that
come ~e thrOugh mu.le and a...oc. Ncirtbwood ~Park. 4531
Bryan. Irvine. $3 aenenl 9dml9eloo. 82 children under 12. 880-3643.
Ceaabj
.IAm a D&All appeara In two eancerta at 8 and 9:30 p.m. at Cruy
Hone. 1580 Brookhollow, Santa Ana. no. 549-1512 .
.JAZZ1*XlllPOaA'l'D~at
I :30 p.111. at the MeadowlaN COUntry
Cub. 16782 Graham St •• HuntlrJ8lon
Beech.
Pop --.:=--~~...:..------""="'--...._... llOa APPLSGATS. compoe1er.
eln&er. guttar18t. perfomw live music
al5':30 p.m. In a alnt-•·k>n« party al Swensen '.a lee Cream Pai-li>r. 217
Broadway. Laguna Beach .
.. Alli IW acme-• al the CUr·
taln Call Dinner nwater. See Friday
... fCWP .,_..at the Gem
naeater. See F'i1day u.ttng . .. W.._." at the Grand DlnMr
"l1w.lilet. See,.,.,~
"MAQQ.A." at GQldeii WC9t Col· -.-:..-.~k Col·
~·see= uatt111. °&Ai WWW" et the Forum
Theater tn lAIUna Beach. See Friday
J~ OIOU C09CS8T"• at South
Coast Repertory. See Friday Wing • ..,.. .... -Am ..... the P'ull·
erton CtYlc IJl&ht Open. see Friday
ll8Ullll-.. Cll-T0 at 8ebllett8n'e West
Dinner Plnbome. 8ee l"llllly lllllbW.
··•oYa •••• •••· ••-•r.au.~nDln· ner Pia,...._, 9ee Jl'ltday ......._ •...at'AUS ••m A...,_ ••
at the Hun~8Mth Playhouee.
See Frtday umr
••TOP mm.a oa tbt 8el:lOnd Sta,v
ol South Coast Repertory See Friday uaung.
Wodmllope
· ·oun am aa.. nuca • ft&AT ... Cbtldn:n .. 2 to 5 are
able to dee:drate wt.Ke: handled bligs tomakethelrownU1ckortreat baMat
the south Cout PIUa aue olthl'!
......... 8eidt Mu.mm Of Art. I 0
.a.m.-noon. 881.:s388 . ..,..
WllDL 0. .......... for
.. ngleeover 45, meets at HOiiday Inn'• atpere tn Fullerton at 11 30 Lm for
bNncti. 828-521'5. ......-
'l'D TAU.CUlaolOralule County featu,.. 90da1 ~I at l :30 pm • at Shtfkr Park In Ocialll M~ For tall men and women. 542·1211.
WADI fcaturTS over 150 booth• that
prov1de lnfonnatk>n about Jewlah
activities and larael support groupe In
Orange County. 10 a .m.·6 p.m .. Or·
ange County P:alrgrounds. 88 Fair
Orfve, Coala Mesa. &4 adulta. $1
chtldcen, under 6 lru.. 530·S636..
OKTOB&UUT, 11tt Fr1day list-
'"«· DUA.II WOaLD. •• &ee Friday listing.
A nw CAa 8BOW. Stt Friday ll&llng
Tues~
CAR LAGUllA hosts a Tueeday
Nt«iHt Talent Search, 9 p.m.-closlng.
85115. Cout Htghway. Laguna Beacfi.
497-5404.
COllfttSY PlllLLIPS, ett Friday
listing.
,...C~o~.~~.--~__,.--~-~~
K K Q, 8ee Friday listing
D&rnll pcrforma Top 40 music
bcgtnnln& today through Nov. 3.
Tues -S.f. 9p.m.• I 130a.m. Reuben E.
Lee's.151 E c.oa.tHlghway, Newport
Beach 075-5790 . ~8ftN TVllK. ett Friday lls$1ng.
:nae.em
.. Al'tl idiMI OOB8° at the Cur-
tain call Dinner Theater. See Friday
llsUng.
"CAIW CAN" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. l Hottl Way. Anaheim.
ntghUy ucept Mondays at varying
curtaJn limes through Jan. E>;
772-7710
"UTUIOTlltS" at the Forum
Theater In Laguna lkach. Stt F~y
listing.
••TBS GIOLI COlllC<T" at South
Coast Rrpertory. S« Frtday listing. .... 0 v & 0 vs It. II lf8.
llAJllDIAll'' at the Harlequin Din-
ner Playhouse. See Frtday listing.
Siql•
Blt.IDQS Is played In Newport Beach
each Tuesday. 50 cent admtsslon. Call
559·6472 ror dtrecUons.
WDltL OF ntmtm91DP. for
lnJ!lesovtr45. meets at the Victorian
Droller In Garden Grove for dinner at
6:30 p . m 828-5215 .
. Clualcal
~~·-Gll&OORT COLSllAJf, ~ Friday
II~ W1J1fE CltLLAlt, sec Friday
II sling
Coan try
A BALLOWSSN C08TUllS
p AltTT ts held by Crazy Hone wtth
prtzcsplore. Judging begtnsat 9 p.m.
Also tfie Rattlesnake Band perfonna
at 5 p,m followed by AmcrScan Made
from R.30 p.m.·1:30 a.m. 1580
Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 549·1512.
Jaa
TaACT WSLl.8 performs from
8· 11 p.m. at th~ Meadowlark COuntry
Club. 84 MtmlMIOn. 8'&6·3391.
DRS AM~ 9 p.tn -clo9l~~t
the Cafe ~na. 858 S. Coat t11gh·
way. t..aauna Beach. 4fT1-M04 ~T l'lllLLIN. .ee Friday
11aung.
ODIQO 80DIOO a~n at 7;30 p.m. at the Pac-lflc Amphitheatre, 100
Fair Drive, Costa Meaa. 813.50 and
810 admission. 634-1300
llattna.
Piiot Weekender/ ~r~. October 26, 1984
WUfCmTSlt, see Friday II.Ung.
DEXTElt. see Tu~y lt.tlng.
BOB APPl.SOATS, compo&er.-Mng-
er. guitarist. perforinsforSwen110n let'
Cream Parlor'5 Halloween c.ostume
Party, 4 p.m .• 217 Broadway. Laguna Beach.
':CAif c.vr• at the Grand Dinner
Theater. See ~y listing.
••J>llACULA" In a mldnlaht per·
formance at Golden Wtsl Col[cge. See
Friday llatlng.
"UTIUtlil11&a" .at .the_ Euna_..,.,.
')\N AMERICAN
MASTERPIECE,
THE MOVIE TO BEAT
THE
>CADEMY AWARD:'
Theater
Theater In Laguna Beach. See t~rklay
listing.
'"TD OIQLI coac&llT" at SoUth
Coast Repertory's Matnstage. See Fr1-
"AJn'TBIJ'fG GOU .. at the Cur·
taln can Dinner Theater. See F.rtday
da)'}:i6\ s 0 vs. . • ••.
llAmAll'' at the Hartequln Din-
ner Playhouse. Sec Fnday llstlng.
"Superbl lntelllgent, topical and exciting.
'The Liiie Drummer Qlrl' ~
HOll)wood 11111 makes thought-prcwoldng
entertalrvnent. Don, mla m"
......,. ldla1f11. • WAMDNE
Hfhrllllng, lmoMng.JtdllQnlly donel
Diane Keaton 11 ma~ I was ""•"d to the screen from beginning to end."
.
"A thriller cf Ideas. Diane Keaton at het' belt."
Clllll-~ 2111 ~S.allSlfWA -··.-i••
Cllfl -jll JSOI £IJIWllS IMIOI ... ....., ..
WASllNQTON POST
R190 Yl• LA-(213) 6910W
l .... SllDIUIM:J. MIC f A.ilD 3QlM
ll IOIO ti) M itllfll1I OlrJ & 9la
_..._.. .-u.:ml
llMMDS llM-slft Cll.OC. Qlllfl6. a(IOS.! ID \ICI CIWWll I SA fWY
•SWB • 1M ICWlll Ml~• SD FWI Al llUA Ull
-WA
"A daaic. A fine, enduring,
~ly American lilin. It ends with
a startlingly beautiful scene, a true
communion of :Spirit, with a hint
that reconciliation binds us all."
_ _.....SAi JY FIEID __
PLACES IN THE HEART
The producers of "Flashdance"
now steal your imagination
with the music and the romance
of "Thief of Hearts".
l·F l·E·l·l·l-S
NOWPtAYIMG •mlT•-llMlll -..l!rR~ ClhMrds TllMl Clnlr £dlnnaWtlildmlgl m6339
•C91ll911A
E....-m CMIN Cerlltf ,..,..m
751-4194 CWml Ml
~YM.lll d"hllD
£fwn ( ··-::..=.;:_~---"*" !181
-
a Piiot Weekender/ Friday, October 26, 1984
n••T PATTERSOK. 0cmocratlC' Thu· Incumbent tor the 381h district. ap-e
pnno ot noon Santa Ana Coll~.
Room CJ 'I04. Free adml Ion.
listing.
GllEGO•Y COLEllAJlf, see l')'tday
II ting
Jau
6.67·3000. CONFUY PBILLJP8, see Friday tbttng.-
.. A TOTAL DELIGHT ... COMPLETELY
CAPTIVATING, REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT. Now Serving
COUNTRY STYLE
Rex Reed, NEW YORK POST
****"GET READY FOR THE MOST ORIGINAL
MOVIE IN YEARS! Wilham Wolf:.GANNETT NEWSPAPERS -....
FRI
6:00, 1:10, 10:10
edwards TOWN CENTER .,, ••.· • "" •:-· ~ 751 A184 • I , , Je .,. • •. •. • • t ....
\.A .,., a -------~-
SAT/U 1:30,
3:45, 6:00,
1:10, 10:15
SUIDIY$199
lllllCI
Includes Beverage
W•I Drink .or &Mr
t:tl .. ti 1:11 Pl
145 •1
1712 Pl.centla
Coet.Meu
ALL SEA TS $2.00 AT
• tt:WPOfH BOCH •
,.. ' 1111(1. ... ·-·"' 171) 3 lllO IHl
4 ntlU OOl 8' Sh II 0
•-• callllrr" lf'CI ~."9-I~ c ii~ a JC llll
LiO uawit 1"""211111 -.n~ ... 1 lllll , ...
• SO COAST PLAZA •
......
~-~· 1111 sourH com --!146 7111
SOUTH COAST
SAIU lllD
1UCIJll111 i.MI" CPS')
11~ tJO
Sil VI llMlll 1Ut11•·4"1
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EDWARDS MESA, mwARDS WESTBROOk
• IRVIN£ •
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iitw "WIMll'IGr U~ •I\ IK Ill
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g 703 ,..
r.111 ..-WlllY'S "' .. ,...,~ ._ to.,. mar trel ,_ .. 600 120 .. ~ • lUIGI • llSl.l.1" WI) u~ ._ ·caio "' ....,. (I) •-.a 7~ IO~S •~n
• W'fSTMINSHR •
ClflMA WlSl "WlaK&_, llf • _.. t00Cf'Cl
--•JtaCllll'"Cll HI l'3S 7illl II GO
CllMA WlST llClll'I Srtlfo
-· !lll~V -..,, II( l&1m1 oa· ~Ul 111 l9J~ lnUO UO. IOlO
CRMA WlSl h•"'11 -·~ "f~ lfC.Ul --ln6l'O.ll0 ID4'1 n1 nn ..., """uo 100 H~
CiliiiA W(ST 00.lf SRllD .... fCJ
lllD IHO
• t«JHTIHGTOH BOCH •
llJNTKT ON ........ _ ,, ..
14UlU
IUUINGTON ........... " .. Ml llll
"'ftj(lJ • 111
IUll"OCI lh Ull I IS 1030
.. Tllor1 ' IO, ti\
• COSTA K SA •
cowuos
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cmmi • r.wiar Cll ·~ ·ne • ICM'lr Cll fn•JO 140 IOCt;
lllll!t IGO ~DO
•aucrw·11•1i1
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...... l.trll'Cl
• LAGUNA BEACH •
• H TOf!O •
SAOOUIACI woo ~-AAICUC:U
,, ... f' •• --.. ,,..,_, •• In HO 11~ IOI~ ~I ~ 111o b.11 US Ill. IO I\
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Ut ..... --·"' mus 1r.. 10~ .... ""',~ '~
... ..,
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• MISSION VIUO •
YlllO lWIN ,,. ...... ., ~~'
llll 6'90
IOllllll ·1UC1111· .,
Ira ltO 110 101t .. 1111n11\UI
Vl'IO Tr.1111 -----·-1'1 ••• '•. ~ •• ,. ..... , ,.-.) ... "'A• '" •10 .. ~ )~
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•-•• IO'JiJIO S.20 .,~ •11~ Ht , " 10 10
Vf IO MAU ••ems 0 < •• Ir Tt .. ST1Ur Ill
C... ••· I C6 ll\ Ill 101\ SOUIH COAST •I .uur 4'H7~0 $Ut 'Ya HI
,·;..::.. tAllll'S M YUO Mall lll'll lllllti 4tJ.17ll u~ '~ nu1 "'•• ·au llfr 1=l
..;.SOU;.;...;lH..=CO-A-S-1 --.,.-,-1:'°'-~ -,':"-ta-I ~c-'*' uo ~':,,ti
tao•• ,.., "f\JQS 11 t11 llJlt"
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•• ..... "Mt. lfflllllCO" 4"1 ~a,... •·~ 10~~ lAQJIA •lS MAU • 1ucu11•0 lilSfOl SI·,., lo 1He •111 UlGl1 llll"
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1'I 6611 ~ 00 .! 00 ft. Ill
UGUllA .. lS lllAll lnVI 11o11111 u ,., .. ,,.)0 ~.1 err 1P11
0.lllHl4 U 17-I0.12)CI~
76U'll uo •OO 100 t•o
lAGIJM .. LS .. All • lllO.SRllO
U l•o II SU• ~ IPC-UJ
0.111••11 la IOI JDC. "O 7'8 Hll ... 71~ 911!
.....
II .....
)40 7'44
llltlS J(l .... .........
~, ...
BlllSTOl ...... 11,,_
~, .. ,
"lUmlS"lll •• • lllllll 11 M MIUS"
100 10~ (I)
T11n.-IGl"111
11 6110 I >S 101'
bl .... )10 uo
WJJfCJIE8fta , ecc Frtday 1tst1ng.
K II 0, ece Frtday listing
LES BRULL appears from 9 p.m -1:30 a.m .. Marcel's Gounncl
Oyster Be • 17th arid Newport Ave.
Costa Mesa. 646-3666 Jt18'11!1 TOSIC, &ec Frtdav listing.
MOVIOLA appears 8·30 p rn.· I
a.m. al the Sunset Pub, 16655 l>actfl<·
Coast Hl2hway. Sun l Beach. (213)
592· I 921J. -D&XTU,-eee Tuesday II ling
• i RENT AHY TAPE ANYTIME • •
( 2 DAYS MAXIMUM RENTAL )
GGOOGGOGOGOGOOO~GOOOGOOOOOOO~OOOO
RENT ANY TITLE ANO RECEIVE I FREE
MOVIE PROGRAM OR POSTER While Supply llsu
FREE MOVIE POSTER Plus20%0FF ON THE
puqcHASE Of ANY VIDEO TI Tlt IN STOC K --\v
(
1 • • ' T 1 r·, 1 ·
' L ' j r" I ~
' '
No Te.tre Tlcht ..._ ... f., ht"'* Te VW.O c..ttr
OPEN DAll Y 11 A.M. T t 11 P.M.
• J
Calendar:·
Anaheim. "Mickey's Month" eel·
ebratlon on Saturda~ and Sunday
,salutes Mickey Mouse a birthday wllh
twice daily "Our Hero Mickey Mouse"
parade, "tage!'!howsrcaturtngortgtnal
Mousekt'lttrs and momcntos for chll· drcn under 12. Tomorrowland how-
ca~ the new "World Premiere Cir·
clr.-Vlslon," Ccatur1ng the 360-dtgree
nlms "WondcrofChlna" and "Amt'rl· can Joume)'"S.'' Senior Fun Unlimited
Passports available to guests 60 years
of ~c and ove-r every Thul"lday and
Friday. Hours Fri. JO a.m.-6 p.m ..
Sat.·Sun. 9a.m.·9 p.m .. Wed.·Thurs. 10 a.m.-6 f.m. 999-4565.
DOTT 8 RUT PJUUI, 8039
Beach Blvd .. Buena Park. Frt .. Sal.,
Sun. and Wed. Knoll's "Scary" Farm
holds Its Hallowem Haunt. TV's
sultry "Mistress of the Dark," Elvira.
hlghlWlts the "Ghoul Revue" In the
GOod 'time Theatre Frt:-5at. 9 p m ..
10;30 p.m. and 12:30 a.m .. Sun. and
Wed.8:30p.m .. lOp.m.andmldnlght.
Cuests wlll lso be tttated to vam·
plrcs. ghosts and ghouls stalking the
strttl . monster rock bands. bl.za~
and unusual sideshows. rcthcmcd
rides and two hauntt'd mazes -"Cavt'ms or Doom" and "House of
Rrd Death.'' Admlsston Is S 12.50
advance and S 14 day of event. Live
pt'rformantt'S or Jim Turner's "The
Counlry Music Star of the Lawrence
Welk Show," Jimmy Shannon's "Ire· land'~ Lovable Majtlcal Clown." and
Antonio Hoyos' '"fhe Little Charlie
Chaplin" C'ontlnue Inside the park.
Knott's wtll be open Frt.·Tucs. 10
a.m.·6 p.m. and Is cl~ Wed. and
Thurs. Halloween Haunt hours are
Frt.-sat. 7 p,m,·2a.m .. Sun.andWcd.
7 p.m.· l a.m 220·5200.
LION· COUJllTllY 8AF A.al. 8800
lrvtneCenter Orlve. Laguna Hills. Two
lion cubs born on Aug. 26 are on
display In tht' baby anfmal nunery.
UC 1av111a·• AJIRUAL
llADRIOAL DIHN&a features a re· creation of a 16th century banquet
complete with coetumed •ngera.
court 11e9ttr. hum~ and tra· 1-__;,---,---~--,----------------,......-----"""1 dltlonal yuletide f~ Pruuam "con·
eludes wtth Rcnaleeance Chrwtmu
muslcbyUOChamber5a04leJ'll. 7 p.m.
Dec. 10, 11. 12, 14, 17, 18 and 19.
824.50 and 822 admission. 856-6617 ..
••A 11.AUJTS 1'0 TD lln'Sll·
NAnORAL COll90LAll comN." a
fund·ratser With proceeds IOI!'& to
cat.abllsh the Orange County omce or
Protocol and lnternaUonal Visitors
Council, will be held Nov. 15 at the
newly ~ned Hotel Mc:ndten Newport Beach. Cocktails at 7 p m ., dinner at 8
p.m. 8125 per pereon .. HC8Crvatton
deadline Is Nov. 5. 834-3220.
A T1lAVSL-8TUDY CLA89 to New
York Is prucntCd by the fullt"rton Coll~e Fine Arts Department. Biil
.-Olaasman, who tcachea Introduction to Opera claues, guides the partici-
pants to atx muaeumit. thrtt opera.a.
two Broattway Shows, two concerts
and also features a half-day Man·
hattan clly tour. Pre·tr1p clan
!'lt'aalons are Jan. 7. 8. 9, J 4, 15. 16,
from7·10p m wtlhthetrtpoccurrtng
J an. J 8·'26. 8716 lnclu&:. air trana.-
portaUon. double occupancy hotel
ae<:omrnodetlon9. and a ao. cbst
museum, opera. th~ttt and coocer1
package. plus city tour. Trtple oc-
cupancy ls8664. 997-8844.
-~--,
~E:!~A~®
EFFORT, PERHAPS AN A FOR AOX>MPUSHMENT
AND CERTAINLY AN 'EXCEUDIT' FOR QOOD
cmZENSHIP AND FOR WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT.'
-rw., Vwoed '-"" nlANQ9001XAMINU
TEACHERS
....
~ cmi &l4ml
IMlllfl--
SllOLe••Di• WtllO
--~ ,.. ......
••111•1~ -· 1.-c-.. 111•1•1aa
I
5
R
A
E
L
F
A .,
R
Plot~/ F'*Y. OCtober 28. 1884 •
1•111
anOIER 21
1111-1 Pll
IUllECllm
FlllllllllS . ..... ..,., ...
Fiii UIT1U -,.. m•a ,,...,, LITS
(Fal.IW 111 •1• SW)
.II
........................ , ....
..... 111•1• • ilrllll1ln1,1rtl • .t_....._
.....,. ..... lits ........ ........
'"" ..... ............. • ,...ject ,. ..... . .......... ..,11111.-rt••..t
Al&Tll IUI III M9S:.1211.M
UBalafl&
SPONSOfW> BV ...... f&lllta'ni:l1'W OIWIQE COUNTY
IN COOPEAA TtON WITH ISRAEU °cONSUL.A TE
Hus y ~·our ch il d re n " it h Saturda~ · Children'5.1P4ge. lllf lllll
..
-
....
le Pilot Weekender/ Frlday, October 26, 19fM
•
.. ~-
, '
e • •
-
,
ROBINSON
-
e new action adventure entertain·
ent center, aurniundcd by a wann
roplcal scttl~ offers thrllle to the
.xcltemcnt of new rides -Sahara
azc Track and Ky1-ml SUck Track.
or nautical .aYenturers. .JuDQJe
ubc Bum~r iBQat and ShanalCe
II
ccr Boalllttliliavebem -expanded. rulseon the Zambezi River, vk:Wt--~-::-~~~~~_::;:............::......-.~~....-.--...:.-.--..-:....--~~-:--~-,-.--.--.--.--.--.--.--..._.--.--.--....,....--~~__:---.--.--.--.--.--.--.-nlque animal exhlbfts. and take a I
Ike through lush naturetrafl. Opens
tly 9:45 a.m , last car admitted 3:30
.m. 837-1200.
OLD WOllLD VIU.AOS. 756J
nttr Av~. HunUngton Beach.
pectalty abops are loCated In this viii~ which features the chann of
uatnt European vtn.ge. with cobbled
streets. 1antcm light.a, and 70 murals
of Europt"an scenes painted on ex·
tenor walJs by European artists.
894-0747.
&m f'LAG8 llAOE llOUllTADI,
Magic Mountain Pkwy. cxtl off Inter·
!ilafo 5 In Valencia. The park Is
transformed Into Haunted Mountain
w1th thousands of <:09tumed ghoeta
and ghouls, frightfully entertaining
live shows. mystk:al etrttt enter·
talncrs. an tt11e funeral parlor
monstt'r maze. c~-crawly Ghoul
Hill graveyard and many more Hal·
, loween treats Sal. and Sun. The
Tubcsperf'ormSal.at8and IOp.m. In
the Showcase Theatre. M)'tlUc Lake
explodn to Ufe with .. Fires~ '84 -
A Flttwor'ks $pectacu1ar. • Sat. 10
a.m.·mldni.tht.!Sun. lO a.m.-10 p.m.
WllntN IY: ..,,. OtOOOIOV
LYlllCS IY:
SID l\JU.la MUSK IY:
WIUIAM H lOC:KWOOO ~-· -SJWMllD
WGaLD
PRDllEaE
LM ONSTACl
A lolrilt 19JD't .-.a ~y ....
......Ow.Mlkiallil\CM ....... (805) 255-41 ~.
IAR JUAK CAPl8Ta.ANO
1118810ll, 31882 cam1noCap6atrano.
San \Juan CaaMtnno Fe.lures SerTa
Chapel, California'• oldellt buddllllo
the ruin of the Great Stone Olurcfi.
FREEDMAN WAY, ANAHEIM (Aero.from D11aneyt8nd
' 11okllcrs barncb. beautiful prdms,
and two musucm roome With atUfada
rrom Na,llvc American arid ~rty Span15h culturr. Dally 7:30·5 ~m.
493-1424.
TOP SIRLOIN
!M
If you could go ror a great U.S. Choke scc-4k dinner,
served in comf0rt2ble pri~, Black Angus is lhc place
for you. All dinners complete with soup or salad, oak<..'<l
potato and t~ted Ranch Bl'C2d. Rcscrv.1tions acccptt.'<l. -. •. ~
Bl.ACKANBL&
FMT• IMllY, SllTI All, ClllO CIOll,
Tllllla, cmllll; UIEllll, llllDI, lAIE f01£ST
SEAFOOD NEWBURG AND SPINACH SOUFflE CREPE
A delicately seasoned Snfood NeWburg Crepe combined with a Spinach Souffle ~
And your choice of a rruxed green or orange almond ·salad.
STEAK DIANE
Beef tenderloin filets sauteed ~topped with Madeira sauce. Served with
a vegetable, potatoes and your choice ii a mixed gm."n or ora~ almond salad.
FE 11 UCCINE CARBONARA
Ribbon pasta sauteed with bacon. mushrooms, onion and peas blended into
a velwty sauce of cream and freshly~ Parmesan and Romano cheeses; Plug
your choice of a mixed greei or orange almond salad.
Nbw you can tttat yourself to an extr.avagant evming at a price that's not the least bit
excessi~. &cause for just S6 .95. you can m,oy ;my one of these superb dinners any night
atlcr n~. But hurry, this offer won't last forever.
South Coast Plaza
(714}5~6~ 225
Un1\l{!ts1ty10wnc Cl'fltcr,
San Dic.~o (61Q) 453-0:616
Offt!r good afrer-SPM.
()on•t miss our &1~htf u1
Sunday Brunch.
..
-
-
--~-_... -~-~---~ ._ ..... ,_ ----
12 P11ot Weekender/ Friday. October 26. 1984
Galleries·
llUSEUllS c ctCi'lUcn:.nxa:et tepttRntanon 1ngs. sculpture-and an tnstattatton. '""paat11rttstnnthpmllmtforth1sshow.--w. ..... tngt:on Beach. An e.hlbft Utled
o( an Image that thereby cn:ales an Also ehown Is "Steal Witness for the running thl'Ol.Jgh Novem_~r. Tuea.· "Oho.ts. Textures and SoUnd," BOWEU llUU1J1I. 2002 N. Main lllwilontofoolthceye.and "California • Time Being: Sculpture by Wllllam T. SUn. l:ra.m.·5 p.m. 497-5377. which consls._ ol ~per works by
St .. Santa Ana. '"Tangata: The Maor1 Contemporary Artists 23." with Wiley." Ten large-aca.lc. multi-media SARTB Tll&ASlJllU. 1540 S. artist Suzanne HanlOO, Ill featured
Vision of Mankind." a color portrait Daugla. McCldlan. whose lhrtt· steel eculpturcs and three wall pla· Coast Highway. SUlte 104, L.aguna through N\>V. 9. Opmtna Tualday 18
ohlblt or ancient Maorf carvtngs. ts dimensional, mixed media boxed ques c~tcd by Wllcf arc shown. Beach. sec a Jade &: Ivory Show "ADtlTcrentApproach,"ancxhlbltby
featurC'd throuD'I Jan. 6. NewZcalarid scul~ures merge lnlellect and humor Through Nov. 25. 759· 122. through Sunday. On dlaplay ta one of five artlsta cxpresalng five etylca and
photographer brt.an Brake captures by encasing elements of fantasy with the largeat cOllecuons of carvings In directions In contt'fnporary painting
the. extraordinary art ol this New mundane tlcms from every day life. GALLERIES the Unltcd States. A aemlnar as11eld A reception ts hrld Tucllday from
Zealand trtbel cwtutt. Also being Through Nov. 9. The premiere cxhl· GAL -y 5 S each day at 2 pm. Free admJsalon. 7:30-9 p.m. Through Nov, 21. Mon·
s hown through Wednesday ts bltton at LBMA's aatelllte location at ALLENDALlt L .... • 1 40 · champagne Krvcd. JO a.m.·5 p.m. Fr1. 9 a.m.·2 p.m. and evenings by "Marve la In lnk.~rtllanccofBrush." a South COUt Plaza Is entitled" Artist's Coast Highway· Laguna Beach. 494·4-J 93. ap~ntment. 895·8783.
Chin-· coU ..... tton of patntlng5 and ~lit .. Th h "--2 T S Bronzes lrom Bcnncfl Sculpturce' •L••o•• •&•,,_ 1"925 ~--t ~ATIOll c•n•a ........ ...... s. roug ~. · uee.· un. spring collcctlon. lndeflnlte. • ~ ---· .. ·.......,. • ., calll~phy. Tues.·Sat. 10 a:m.-5 :30a.m.·4:30p.m.494·6531. 497_6005. Highway, 117. (Aauna Beach. The GAU.DY, 1 s. Caul H1:.way,
p.m .. Sun. noon·5 p.m. 972·1900. IQtWPORT 11.AJlBOR ART llU· TBS APTB••OOJll OALLltRY. p~mlcreahowlngOl''\Johannes~rg" Laguna Beach. "Faces: The rtraJt LAGUJlfA DACH .111JSEUll OP' 503 Pa""' Av~'.-'.··· Balboa Island. A and an exhibit or other works by well Photographer as Paycholoilitat" la ART, 307 Cllff Drtvc. Appearing arc DUii. 850 San Clemente Drive. '" known'sllkacreenartlat b.b, la femme presented. •Thts one-man 9how by two exhibit•. "Contemporary Trom~ Newport Beach. Exhibiting Is "First continuing show of sculpture by Jae· 19 on dla~y through Wcdneeday. It Mike Steinberg featutta 20 races,
l'OcU Painting and Sculpture," a Newport Biennial 1984: t..o. Angeles quellne Spcllcns: p;$1ttngs by Sandra deplcta the black woman •8 ttrug11e In Including porlraJla ohevcral LagUna-
travcllng cxhlbltlon that ortglnatcd at Today." Seven small, one-person Decks. monoprlnta oy Karen South Mrtca and evea'Y"'.here. An area people. Through Dec. 115.
BolK Art Callery and surveys the cxhlbttlona of works by Loe Angeles Ftut-1$brcndt. and Southwestern In· artlet.'arcccpUon 19 ._held Sattirday 497.7408,
trompe l'oell branch of New Realism artlat.s. Jncludt~ paintings, araw· dlan potte~. are featured through from 7·10 p.m.Tues.-Sun. noon-7 IRVIRS n1fS AllT8 CSllDR. -clE-:;.iJ;;:~{;"·-.;b:-:}~:4!~J;-Q-t---;{;;lJ:-:1iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiP.iiiiiiiiiiiii~iliiiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;:-1 NBc 1~p!~&~nT. 235 Forest p.m .. Friday until to p.m .. and by 4601 Walnut Ave .. lrvtnc. "In the Ave .• ~una Beach. Photo drawtn<t• appointment. 494·1902. Form of Furniture," a group exhl· . ..,,... o.usalA. CAPl9T'llAJllO. 31681 bttlon of functional and non-f~
Ctobtrftst · on~_:-_fl='-:::""" and wal vault tnstal.laUon are pres-Camino Capistrano, San Juan Uonalcontemporaryartfumltureand ===~ ented by Harold Jones. Throligh Nov. Captatrano. OouaHydeandXev1n Red other effects ol the home l'tpl'Uented
GOOD -·-----21. Tues.-Sat. 1 l :30 a~m.-5:3<> p.m. Star arc featured In a 2·man ahow. A th .... .-drawt....,• and small or ·t·--r_ ..._ _ 497-1880. ......_. "'9"" _.._ .__~..-LIVE OOMMH-M BANDS.-..ew••n POLllDAllClllG BLUSlllJID GALLltllY. 1540 s. champagnerettpUonfortbearttatals ecale ~ure, 18 ............ A-.J on
'Coaat Highway. ~una Beach. from 6·9 ton!Qht. Thl'Ol.IQh Nov. J8. exhibit are "~ Houeton: Ai·
• •lWY .• Prt-. .... _.a.nnmna I •"":Jiii~-• .. .,._rly So. Calif. A ... _ •. "'eatu--OallyJOa.m.-!p.m,661:\781. scmblage,"andDonaklSutherland'e ..r.ICK.f1Mt.,Mll --~f1Mttn.'l'WI -=-.,... 1' ·-QOU)SJll WDT COLLSOS Fine sculpture exhibit enUUed "Oraclea." --~-~----~---------~~----~~~---~---~--~A~~~~l~«~~w~a. Mth~Nov.l~~~Thu~9
ew ne.
....... o.rvt s+ Ct. k. brtrl-;on
~ Oel.a1~ef~
~o.-Bon: L\~n:!ht~l I!!-••
,,
Ceq;~ i 11e. Colle~e) b Af\~ S r;..
3\01 Poc;~ ~·oew l:lf, ,Coc()flt,. M >low--" Ei.m£ t>o(J ,
J.IY\~: _9:~-g :~o PX n ·zt5 COsbome:' ~fo5-'.~~ rr• 01nt,eit
· (aces 12' llldef) { ( (( ~-...
.. ~Es: .fun, eret.t1:·11E :~M ,l\APf'd ,&
f' ~ · · · N'O ~AQ.Y Ai:H~ j ! ·
j ).j
<)
l. ~ ~
~
~ ,,.
Resident Professional Orchestra of Orange County
Keith Clarlc·Mus1c Director
GALA OPENING CONCERT
featuring pianist
LEONARD
PENN ARIO
playing Rachmaninov
"RHAPSODY ON A THEME
OF PAGANINI"
Music Director
KEITH CLARK
conducts music of
Str.vlMkr Md Dvonk
S.twday. October 27 1:00 p.m.
SANTA ANA HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
520 w. Walnut Street
19M/8' Seuon SUbecrtpdoM ... av..... 1
Single Tickets· SIS SOIS 12 5()'58.50-VISAIMC"
!Special Rates for Seniors. Students & Croups!
Ph...c11:t»Mo-u..
II A sound EXF,erience for SQUThem California"
..
Halloween
Join us tor our
Halloween celebration.
Ptlzes will be given
Haunt
away hourly for costumes with
a grand prize of $500 robe
awarded at 12:30
Dancing from 9:00
untU closing.
Wednad&y.
()(10ber 31. 1984
22fl W. coast Highway
~Btadl
651-1381
0
"BEHIND THE SCENES"
with
Breau Capoaera
Restaurant Acc.ount Executive
HOGC.-aAIMCHAELa Gii 111111 ..... ,.,.,
Hogue ~ • Nloof) for .. nNllOnl, end k"°""" f()f thelt fun end C:HZll-
wlll be celelHling ~with a~· petty. The ITIUlic: wll wike the deed
with epedel tun. Md HogUee • NYe goullifi IUfpriMs .. night long. Cash prlzel
Mii be glYWI for the belt ~. spirits lndUd9 blOody merys for $1.25, pitchers
Of brft for $2.50, Md llifne lhcoter'I for Sl.25. From e p.m. to 9 p.m. tacos .. 3 fOf
$1.00. HoglJe Bamk:tl .... ie locai.d at 1978 Newport BMS. In eo.te Mee&. Cal IMs.:3878. •
THE WAMHOUM .._ Tiidie Md TAlllb
As ghoulllh gtWnll~ end beguiling IW.,. gather 10 ~te ....,..... night. It's
C*teln Utey'H dlOOM Burt Hluon'a W.enc... F\Mteur11nt 'in Hewpor1 Beech es
,.,., f.vonte Munt. IMt'• Coullns •• rMdy '° hC»t .. the epirfta ... night. their
AMUlll Coulin Coetume Contest wfttl pra. for COulllrll' bedec:tled In the bl9l
HalowMn tv.y. Dining QUest• In ttte molt oulst•ldltig cottumee will Md'l 1"1Cei¥e
SelUfday Bnn::h for two with Burt'• COliipMments. The ricMly old ~ P«c:hld on the..._ •• edge wll be tr•llilcM nied lr\10 fin..,. Mlting Md filed -'th
er~ Md~ .. rMCty to_,,. delc:IOI• l!WIU to dining ciu-ta. indl.idtog
''Demon o...ts. .. They're deYtlllhly delc:loue "Sntch" will perform •1118 on SUlge
In IM '~" Wherf S. beglni1log at J:OO p.m. There le pier1lY of fr• peBiflO
ec:roe1 from The WerehouM at 3450 Via Oporto In enchanted Udo v~
LeUWY'ZH1119• ..... ,........,..
Le 8*Tttz French ...........,, In Nliwport a.ct\ wll be celetnung HalloMen tt11e
~In "Frwdl Style". Dlnl9ll9 DoOd end "The~··. 9POU90fed by Le
8lerrltt. will be eri~ the patlenU et H09Q Hollpital on T~. OQober 30th.
~out .'tridl « ......... Md d.ang ehould bring. bit of the~ Inside She
tlolPltlll. The~ wll -.0..be poeb11Wig at La 8lerrltz on H*•Mn dlatng
lunch WI dia'wlei. 11IOM of ~ u.t MV9 Men Oenlile before know k's a IP9dlll
1..-tl L• 8ia'Tftz Is toc-.d at '414 N. ~ Btvd. Call l4S-6700.
LE_,. C1l1b ............ Huftt1n1
In Eua-ope the tr.clltlon of .. tlrlg getne le, Ike .., many other thlnga. dieleled by the cNnOlnD of the MMOM. TM ...,., of IU'ltlng la 1r1 , ... EvefY year towwaa tne
midd9e of oetober,..,., ... first glMaee of young ......... being t.-..ct, ... ...,
llWlll9d ~of~ .. mnnoUnc:ied In .. pllJ09S °'good **'I. In llCCIOnlenCe
wlftl 11* ndlUon Md~ of ltw ~ NeCllon of....,._,._ dining ctOMI 10
his cirMtM 9PCJ1oedl to IN Cullll'9 Pnwelice6a. W ... "'*'"''•"' of Le Midi II Pfoud to eMOUnCe a a..ic ~ 0... F9'MI In edcMlolt IO tM nlgUlet a i.
cart•~ ... Midi .. ......,,.. fNWY nigtlt ........ : ...... -~ .........
Uddta of ...,..,,.. In • c:reel'i\ U&ICe Witt\ Calwdo9, ~ wlftl fn.alta 8ltd ~..,... "£~ de c:Mw'euil ... cn.n-....." vwWon c:uttea In • gerM-cream MUCe wtth wild Chent_..... muetwoome. "Emlnoe de~ 1111a mor-•
llced ¥9NIOft In. c:reemy '"°"" ~ ...... Cogneo. "CMtl da ~ ~· • a..-ot ...... IMlll-.ct In NdWIM& ....... "Pitidl 11 • e l'A•lc•w ... •• r091t ~·~on ................. Mcor\ end poullry9'* WI g..~ ... ......,.... aoalied In C::-.""911• ~ ........ ~~ pflWant, ~ .. ...... ... ... ............. wlttl • 8M..0Wft a.a 'With C........"'Clllll ............................... 111 ...,...,_,...,.....
Al ............... ""' ..................... ndltiOMI red
C8ba!•I• ~ ... Mill .... ml .......... (tin)ipw~ MM(I In
bUH9r). lft ......................... °' .. 1-c:out9e ...... ~ICllaof I
lhllmonltt ........ .,.~8CllOpe·~-dlel-•.. l:8Micl,142t Via
Udo fin hilt of ..... ~). N9wport 8-C:I\. 87$-4904. Oplrt tor lundl Md
dinner. SUrlCl8Y bNnc:h. --dOllil . . . . .
. r : I
..
14 Pilot Weekender /Friday, October 26, 1984
'KING&: I' CLASSY •••
FromPa&e2
dinner theaters. the Fulkrton CLO
production offers the unique op-
portunity to enjoy a fully orchestrated
musical. Under the skillful: baton
work of musical director Benton
Minor, 11 is a supremely pleasurable
experience.
Director Jan
and
KIKFM's
4th A••ilal Ralleweea
Cost••e Party
Oeteller llet (cloon o~ at 5:00 P·•·>
BREWING UP A BATCH OF CASH PRIZES &
SURPRISES FOR BEST COSTUMES
COME ONE-COME ALL
WITCHES, GOBLINS & GHOSTS
TO THE OLD VILLAGE INN FOR A
HALLOWEEN TOAST!
CONTEST JUDGING
STARTS AT 10:00 P.M.
127 MARINE A VE,
BALBOA ISLAND 675-8300
TACOS -3 FORA BUCK FROM 9-8 P.M.
GOUUSH SURPRISES ALL foflGHT LONGt
TRICK OR TREAT
IT'S TIME F.OR OUR
3RD ANNUAL
HALJ..OWu:N
G,lloST&tJS~ P~TYttf ••• ~,oeJtetanW 1'M ~•swam~'llLL~
Israel Fair
offers taste
of culture
A rmmlul reaaaon c:il dw
IWri'Winni,. ,...!Int ln HeWlil
lmcrftlldll'ml ...... a.wi.
Pl ~ ... .....
cllalasr•ao• ...
Oinint from 6:10 pm nilhdY
e~..-SUildiy
Jacbu '1r tefRmm, par.-
Raswdonl -7H~
~ ....
m..nwtlMIW!a ......
1717&. ......... t I
I
Plot Weekender/ Friday, October 26, 1984 IS
Movi~ reviews
ALL OF II&: Rated PG. Steve
Martin and Ltly Tomlin arc a aplcndld
match tn this comedr about an atUng rtch :woman (Tomlin who ls forced to
share the body of an eccentrtc la~r
(Martin) she despises. The crazy pn:mtsc gtvcs Martin a chance to
dcmonatralehl!lsuperbphyalcalcom-
edy skills. but hla verbal duellng wtth :romlln ls equally ,lOQd. The climax ts
contrived but "Alf CJ( Me" aull gencr·
ates more than Its share of biugha.
CarlRelncrdlrected. vvv
ADVBllTURU OF BtJCLUlOO
B.UIZAI: Rated PC, Undoubtedly the trangcat moVlc of the year. combtn·
Ing :sctencc flc.Uon. puJp adventure.
Westcrn and comedy clcmenta. Hand·
some Peter Weller la the UUc charac· ter. an cxpttt brain eurteon.1ph~clst
and rock gultartsl wno leads the
colorful Team Banzai. Earl Mac
Rauch's scrtpt. dlrectC'd by W. 0 .
Richter. contalna numerous wacky
and lmagtnattvc eccnes about alien
Invaders who may triagcr the destruc-
• uon CJ( Earth. The only thing mi.tng
Is a coherent ,storyline. v v
DUAMBCAP&: Rated PCH3. A
highly lntrigul!'la preml1te: What If you
could cnttt ari(f participate ln some-
one el~'a dreams? After a fine &tart
Involving a ttluctant telepeth and a
unJversJfy's alttp lab. "Dreamscape"
d~eneratcs Into a stale government
conspiracy mm. lt'a redeemed,
tho1J$th, byancxdUngcllmacUc battle
Inside a preatdcilt's ntsOttmarc. Oen·
nls Qu8Jd and Kate Capilhaw star. vvv
IJlfDIAJllA .:JONa A.JO) TBS ml·
PLS 01' DOOll: Rated PO. Harrtaon
Ford returns In a worthy follow-up tQ..
"Raiders Of the Lost Ark." The fihlf"
has trademark Lucasfllm virtues:
thrtlllng non-stop action, colorful set·
UnfJS and atate-of'-the-art effecta and
stunt work. It also has the LucaSlllm
drawbacks of shallow charac-
tertzaUon and almpllsUC' ploltl:nll. Dt· rector Stevm Spielberg &ILlllfulty
mlxca the humorous and ecary mo-
menta. esptttaUy during a marvelous
opening nightclub llC('ne. The more
vtolent scenes may be too fr1ghtenlng
foryoungerchlklren. vvv
GB08TllU91'SllS: Rated PG. A
fl~·rate contemporary <:e>medy with
superior specta) dfccta. Bill Murray,
Dan Aykroyd and Harold Ramis att lhrtt bum bl I Oil parapeychoiq(tats tty· Ing to r1d Nevi ~ork of ghoets. ~urray'a
constant wtsecracka are hllartous.
and Sigourney Weaver. whoee apart· ment ts haunted. proves she's mol"l"
than an Intellectual tee lady. The
ulUmate monster that finally attacks
New York Is too funny to give away • ..... .,..,..,.
Qll.SIOJJftl: Rated PG. The9C little
wtlh the Gremlin and with tributes to
past movies that the human
atoryllnea are left sadly undcveto~. Entertaining but forgettable. vv
TD ltAJIATS KID: Rated PG. A
predictable crowd-pleaser for anyone
who's ever ~n picked on by a bully.
RalJ>h Macchio plays thc new kld at a
CallfomJa school who becomes a
target of teen martial arts expcrt.s.
Nor1yukl "Pat" Morita plays an ecccn·
tr1c custodian who leads Macchio through aome offbeat karate training.
Morita and Macchio give floe per-
formances, and director John
Avtldsen pulls lhe r1ght cmO(lonal
trtrlb. as he did In "Rocky.'' vvv
PLACU ll'f THE B&ART: Rated rock band. The night dub prr-
PG. Writcr-dt~or Robert Benton formnncc cencs and Princc'a
("Kramer Vs. Kramer") drey.r on his soundtrack are a knockout. But own ramtly's C:xpttt~ccs In De· there's also a lillly. melodramatic
presston-era Texas In crafting this toryllne Involving the r>tlir" troubled
gentle, warm-hearted film Sally Field pa~and his rocky romance wtth a
plays a s tre>ng·wlllcd widow who mysterious woman (Appolonia
bank& on._ cofion crop to..save her Kotcro).Prtncefan wtllloveU.Olhcns
! rm. Her unlikely allies Include a may not. vv
Portraytqg a more complex New Or-
letns Cop wtlh twoyoungdaug'htcts•t home and a rasteforklnk_y encounters away from home. He's now on the tran
Of a &adlstle kJlltt who~ to know
the Octccuve a lllUc 100 well Richard
'l\de'sscrtpc has a few holes. but lhc
nalf.bcttng end sequences will keep
you too cngl"06Sed to notice. Tuggle also dl~ed. ..... v v downtrodden black man and a bltnd nGllTllOPZ: Rated R. 'Tile best
war veteran. A bit ~lc:tablc. but Clint Eastwood film nee ''Tiie
nnc performances and a strongcmo-Outlaw Josey Wales," and a great v..-vv -Excdlent. vvv -
tlonal pull will win you over . ..,.,..., suspense yarn -period. Eastwood Very good. vv -Good. v -Not ao
PURPLB llAI!'f: Rated R. Smll· break.a the Dtrty Hany mold by pi.
autobiographical Olm stan1~ char-----------------------_...;..-----· lamaUc Prtnccasthetalcnted buteelf-
ccntcrcd leader of a Minneapolis funk·
TALKING HEADS ••• our on n1: TOWrt
homPa&e2
by Jonathan Demme ("Swing Shift"
and .. Melvin and Howard"). this ii a
concert film 'W1th a difference.
Being of such a genre. ''Stop
Making Sense" well no doubt be
compared to such rock concert film
venture5 as .. Let's Spend the Night
Together" (Rolling Stones). ·•!he
Song Remains the Same" (Led Zep-
pelin) and .. The l..as1 Waltz" (The
Band). It d istinguishes itself from
these, however. and happily so.
With The Talking Heads drawmg a
small segment of the rock 'n' roll
hsteninJ population into its arty
ex~s1on. "Stop MakingScnsc" will
have an exclusive audience to begin
with. unlike the ma\SCS that were
drawn to see and bear previous films
of this ilk.
Director Demme has captured well
the essence of this vital band by
recording some of their best per-
formances of 1983 which took place
at the Pantages Theatre last Decem-
ber. The band was then enjoying a
very special ~ak of energy and
cohesiveness. nvaled only perhaps by
the same show three months earher at
Pacific Amphitheatre.
Jordan Cronen,,.,'Cth. d1rtttor of
photography. hasa\oided the trap of
monotonous panning "1th this band,
using a vanety of camera angles and
working dosely w11h the editing of
Lisa Day.
The tilmmak1na crew has ac·
complished this mu ical pictorial so
well that it seems as if they were all
working with the me viSJon, a feat
unusual in itself. but most fortunate
for Byrne and his entourage.
The Talking Heads. o~nally a
quartet, became a gang of nine while
on tour. filling e)CS and ears with
perpetual movement in the cel-
Early Bird Dinner
Specials 16.9S
Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Comp/t!t~ Dinner With choic~ of
soup or salad and ~n
4' to 6 PM 1..,., .....
801 E. BALBOA 67a;.n26 ebration of dance.
"Joy of Movrment" could easily ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~g become a caption for the group. 11
Although e very o ne is a vital con-
tribution unto thcmsches.. there arc
those who stand out (framed by
Demme) while accentuating the trib&J
rhythms inherent in the songs.
Byrne is the quintessential Talking
Head, lauded by the dancmg au-
dience as they loek up to his face
(Pleue 11ee TALIWIGtpa&e 16)
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
LUNCHES.DINHERS, TAOACAL
COCKT,_l.S. 8AHOlJET FAOIUTIES. CA TEmNG. FOOD TO GO
OPEN70AYS
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TOGO
31• ee.:n Blvd 821·1210
Neer~··
Aneheill'I 995-9920
creatures at.art out cute but eventually 1..2:=::=::.::::=::::::;;;::;:::...::::::.::::::::::.::::::::::;:::;;::_:::..:.!:::!:==:=:::=:::,:=.:::::.:~::;:;=.~~ turn tnto dangerous ml.chief makers
who wreak havoc In a amall town at
Chrlstmaaume. Bringing the
Omnllns to \ltv1d life la an amazing
Lo. Sasr"on de La Chassto
feat In lhts Speelberg~produced film.
directed by Joe Dante ("The Howl·
1!1C .. l· But Dante and screenwriter
Chrta Columbus have eo much fun
TH£ PORT THEATRF
671 b~h(l
Mn11 1tC1I• All '••Ill ':;' O(l
<' t '... ..., • '0"11 ~, .,
Umo~Rldea Given Away Every Hour • Prizes For
Beet Costume • Grand Prize -Weekend At lhe
Marriott Hotel -Rancho Las Palma • Runner-
up -Complimentary Dinner For Two.
Be Sure To Wear Your Costume!
~ &mtin Qf Hunung-
ln £Uf'OIN_', tlJr troctltlOn nf ralJJIG Cont<' U,
likr many «Mr th.inG ditiatrd by IN
Ma~lR <Jf tM ~
71w lft'fUlJll of lumtr is rn f'all f;n.,) war
~ th.~ rniddh-of Ortrbr "hm tlw
{ind /tltt:.."''5 t>f ll't.llr art' bfoilli/ I0"11'd, t/r(o
t'O/:!'Tf~ tlU'Ollftd fnilizvtf, hf /!<fmt' fll'f'
nnnounttd m nil p/aN'>i of t:ood dmrn;: In
fHTI111'1anrr inth thr~ tiYWtdt'r/ul trod1t111n.
rrr an proud tn prt.,....,,t. rn uur J.'Uft.l• a/ /,,r
fd1. tlw f'la stc l-.11m,pr'ttr1 Gomr ); uni
l'tt \f.1 r.1tlo '.'li1'tf'plri llrnrl1
Ii f II fii) J•IOI
•
-
..
.. •• Pilot Weekender/ Friday, OCtober 26. 1984
LEGEND HAS PEERS HERE .••
l"romPqe2
TALKING HEADS •••
l"rom Pqe 15
,. My husband's Lake Superior white Ii h, crov.ncd mth rax and tip,forfourpeoplc. Mind you. th1sindudedno looming on the screen. Everyone at bassist l'1na Weymouth JC>ins th<'m~"'
a colorful garland ofjulienned vegetables, was served with cocktails and only one bottle of ~ce.l/cnt Trefethen the Palace last Thuriida) night re-giviJta lhc audience an a.ll'ltrl ftthnt1
---.:.ratatouilleinpastry.Otherstarsofthccvcningy,ocrc G._hardonnayfromasrand-outwinelisl cog012cd the unmistalcablc beat that to the group, if on1) for a few
sautecd veal loin In applc0rindysa~11<ta beaut1futly-waSiHJr-mOSlexpeas.i!r:t.ma.lclXr..lndudl.IJB <Ulr.. _ _,,;.;.:;..oc:os_on his ghetto blaster as he moments,
broileid John Dory. All the sau~ were distinctively sfr-courseextravaganza at Paul Botusc in Lyons,Fmnr:e. approacnesccnlffitf.iJe. --~-:r~W().l()ngibnnging,1heva1cst
appropriate to each en tree. So was it betterthan m~als w~·"·eenjoyrdin Oran~ The camera closes in on his feet as audience participation are "BUmint
we·d passed by the dessert table when we entered. and County forlhree-quarters that much-oreven less? No, he walkuolo into the spotlisJ:it. There Down Jhe House" and "Take Me to
it wasdafficult tochooS't from a chocolate-lovers• delight of L "Ennitagedid noBurpass the late La Cuisine or is no question about the song that is the River ... The lfOup•s appearance
a torte, floating island pudding with a lacework of caramel Ambrosiaat 1tsprimc, befon: it mo¥ed. It was not ~tter about to be performed. "Psycho and introduction to the ftlm at the
atop, and wonderful thinp with f~b raspberries. than The Cellar in Fullerton nor the days when Salvato~ Killer" i~ heralded by this crowd show'sstart don't hurt enhcr.
But I'd seen the: tarte ta tin, at least two incheshi&h Troia waschefar the Cellar in Fullerton and JW's in the before Byrne utters the first word. And. it was reported, Byrne was withplumpappl~. Woi.Udllikeitwithcremefraiche? Anaheim Marriott. Alex Weir, lead.guitarist. is a live sampling the crowd's good taste firs1
Could I possibly say no? It was incredible: fullcstai?J>le And ir was only a lfttle better than Gemmcll~in Costa wire throughout the concert and is hand as he walked thl'O\lgh ihc
flavor enhanced by the slow cook mg in thecaramehud Mesa (Byron Ckmmell. incidentally. worked with Jean showcased best when he joins Byrne crowded Ooor, Jetting someone bu)
butte rand sugar, a beautiful buttery crust beneath. Btrtraaou)or Pave in Corona de/ Mar or The Ritz in in a synchronized aerobic mini· him a drink.
We laughed when our son bypassed the pastries foran Newport Ikach. · . w rkout. And while Byrne thinks r-----~-------assonment of six sorbets. But when be passed bis colorful And ii was not very much berter than u Palme in the nothing of joping around the sta~
palette around to us. we reconsidered. for lhe \iCry essence Ne'!"J'Qrterorl..eChardon1tay 111 rhe Regist!Y HoteJor my durillJ a bncf vocal respite, his
of each fruitcamethroughclcarly.and without undut last Wttk'slunchat Alfredo'sin the South Coast Pisa favonte bade-up sin&ers Lynn Mabry
sweetness, in~liCOOl,refrcshing taste. Hotel. Andallofth~OrangrCoumyresraurantsare, in and E.dnah Holt bring back shades of
.. FAST
RESULT"'
SHYtcl
DlllCTORY
fo'or Result
Service Call
The service was outstanding. Our friendly, but nottoo fact. better val~ than L 'Ermiiage. the '60s with thor synched l<>-30
friendly, waitcrlet us set lhc pace. No poised pencil or So l'veexpericnad The Los Angeles Legend. fr was dancing.
implied .. Is that all?'' No pres.sure to ~this," or even to grind. But no. I'm not ea,utogo back. We bavui~llcnce These lad1es are a large part of the
ordermort wine. Yer he wasalwan there. had we wished of which we should be proud-right hereon the Orange show's appeal. Their finest moments
1nythitJ6furthcr. CoasLAnd/haven'tycrcoverrdthemall. are seen when the band performs
Thatwast.M100dMws. Thcnotso1oodwasthe .. Genius of Lo,·c." a composition of 642·5671
Id.JU · • Chcd:$206(withentrr:euloneaveraging$25),includin1 GoodTastesappearstwiceamonthin Wcd:cndcr. the Tom Tom Oub. To 1op it off,
American
THE8ARN
American, Lunch M-F 11·2;30. Oinnef
M-S from 5 PM. Happy H01.K M.f
4'30-7 PM Sun Champagne Buffet
Brunch 10-2 30. Entertainment 6 Ollncino 8'inquet Facilillel 14962
Aedhill. :r ustin. 730-0 115.
THE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
The otiglnal, F•turing dilpiay broiling
Lunch Mon -Fri 11·2. Dinner nightly
Mon ·Fri. from 5 p m • Sat. & 5tM'I
from 4 p.m, 2001 Harbof Bl\ld .. Costa
Mesa. 642·9777.
HARBOR HOUSE CAFE
Established since 1939 Omelottes. 25
vatieties. SeNed 24 hours Sand·
wtcfl8S. 30 VII lieL Heated gardefo
patio OUmef lef .. ed 5-10 p ni 3.-157
Coast Hwy • Dana Point (71•)
~98-9270 f\lso 163-41 Coai.1 Hw)'
Sunset Beooh. (2131 592-5-404
PARADISE CAFE
San Franciscan &tyte Fresh lish and
pUll P81i0 dining Lurictl MF f 1·3,
Dinner Mon -Sat from 5 p.m Happy
Hr. M·F 5-7. Wed LadieS nite 50C well
c:trinkS ITom 3 p m Banque! tac tleS.
600 Newpoft Center Or •• Fashion
Island, Newport Beech 8«-1237.
POOft RICHARDS
KITCHEN
Breakla$t, blch, Olonef. Patio diring
with ocean view Modes1 pnces
Beer/wine Famed lot Belgian watt ....
Oper'I dally from 8 am. 1198 S COMt
Hwy In Village Falt8 Ma•. Laguna
Beech. 497·1667
PUFFINS
"N11uratty" cooked fOOds, from pan-
cakes 10 crepes to steaks An fldven·
ture in natural eating. ~ Sun. rtvu
Thora 8 a m to 11 p m. Frl & Sat 8 am. to midnight VIM/MC Casual .
Modefate PriCn 3050 E. Coast Hwy ,
Cofone del Mar. 64C> 1573
Chinese
l
Continental
AJRPORTER9NN
Medlten....n Room ·
Con1inentll. l:unch M.f i 1 30-2·30
,$Un Bruncti t().3 Oiilnef" from 5 30
Happy Hour M·F. Entertainment &
Dancing 7 r\!Qhts a weell. Valet park.
mg. Banquet laclhl•es 18700
MacArthur. Irvine. 833-2770
CAFE LIDO
Ntwport's Cannery Vllage jazz apot
Cozy et!TIOlphefe. American. ltaliatl
&. Continent•• menu Lunch M·F t 1 ·3 Olr'iner nlgtltty 8 p.m to nbllght
Entenalomeot nlghlly 9-1:30 Sun jazz
MISIOtl 3-1. Ample perlong 2900
Newport B~d , Newport Beach
875-2968
MARCEL'S
VoNaf Marcet. Dancing Wed tfvu 581
nights to Buzzy Box 9 pm to 1:30
a.m • Top 40'• Live Reggae every Fri
& Sar. from 9 30 p .m Bee~
Happ)' Hour 4· 7 p.m. Watch lot our
orand reopening Oct 31st 6efvlng
sandwiches. .IOIJI», seafood and
crolelanlS 130 E. 17th SI., Co$ta
Mela &.4&-3666
RIVIERA
Conhoentat Chef Richard Bergnef
since 1970 lntlm8te Olnlng Lunch
11 :30-3. Dinner from 6 p m CIQsed
Sun & Holidays Beoquet rooms.
3333 s Br IOI, COsla Mesa
540·3840.
French
BORDEAUX
H>O Wines Sk FOOd Award Winner '
luoches Tues.-Fn. Oitir'8f M-6 CIOled
Sundays & holldeys. Off 8tle10I ano ~ (between Baker Ind BMr)
then le11 onto SI, Clall'. 768 Sl. Clair,
Co&la Mela 5'0-364 t.
ORANGE .
COAST
RESTAURANT
DIRECTORY
'•
LE MIDI
~w in Newport, Old In tradition
FlaVOfful French PrO'i«lC81e dishes
, Charming ae<:or and atmosphere of
the south, Midi ot Ftance Lunoh
ahd dinner thN Suo Exlenllve
Calif and Ftench wine lllts 3.-21 Via
lido, ~t Beach. In plaza near
Hughes M&rllet. 675·4904
Irish
MULDOO'N'8
Home of Award winning trlsh Coffee
Best corned beef Md cabbage. lrlsh
Blew and our Old Country Pot roast ..
G/ioess on tap. Open 7 ct.ys 1 week.
202 Newp<>rt Center Dr.r Fashion
Island NewpOl't Beach. ~' 10
Italian
DONATELU'8
The Oflglnal slnoe 1973. Now°'*' In our new loC:atlon. Serving our f81!1QU1;
pizza and pasta. Dine In ot take OUt
9430 Warner at Busl'latd. Fountain
Valley. Behind the Slzzi.. 963-5965.
MARC EU OS
F.t"'°Y owned Established s1ix:e
1973. P ta& vea•. plUa. SpeC!&llzlng
1n Clopplno. Beer & Wine ll8tYeC1..
Salad bar. Lunch Mon thru F'n., diMet
7 ntght1 a week Sunday Btunch 10-3
p m 17502 BNch Blvd at Slatet,
Huntington Beecti 842·5505.
Mexican
Ml CASA mxtCAN
RllTAURANT
Out toed ii a trip to Mexico• Eat ~
1972 ()pert-dally lrOITI 11 em. tor
\lnCh ' tJIWt« COCICt*. EntitWl-
menl Wed ttlN Sat nights lo the &no Room 298 E t7th St • ea.ta Mwe
Cal &c&-7829
TRE8AMIG08
A ~e lor people \fftio apptec181t
good Mexican food at eurprlslngty fOyi puces. Open dally 11 a m lor luoch &
dlmcir 0811y blcheon ~ Dane·
Ing Fri &. ~ 10 pm. to 1 am Tpp
40'• music. Catertng 2200 Harbor
8IYcl , K·Mart PIUa. Costa 1Mesa
842-827"' 8278
Natural/Healthy
FORTY CARROTS Oellcioi.9 fashion food per HeNy
Segerstrom A or•t place for dirl08f 7
days from 11 a m. ~Y Cham-
pagne Broocti 'Between 8ulloc:b and
I. Magnin, So Coest Plaza. tower leVel.
556-9700
1.1¥1 M.I-*:!11'!YJ
BLACKBEARD8
Heerty Beef Enltees & Seafood
Luncn 11·3 30. Olnnet from 6 p,m.
Happy HOUr M F Extensive Oyster
Bar 11'wo blocks scKJfh Of JOhn We'/rte
A1rpor1 833-0080
THE CANNERY
Features lresh local seafood, eastern
beef Lunctt, dinner, ~ brUnctl
and ~Qt)e brunch, harbor
cruise$ Entertamient nightly and
sunday alternoon ~ IOOC) gajo
•ley Historic waterfront landmark In
~·1 C8Mery Village. 3010
lAlayette 876-5777
RUSTY PELICAN
Fresh seafood and lots of 11 Newport
Beach-Lunch, dinner. Sunday ,,_
bfunch Overtook• Newport Bey 2735 \:I
W Coaat Hwy 60·3•31.
lrlllne-Lurich, dlnoet happy hOOf
1830 Malll. 5415-4774
TALE OF THE WHALE
Open 7 <Says. Btealdast 7 a m M-F'
Lunch 11 ·4 M.f. Dinner 4-11 M.S Sat
& Sul\. brunch 7-4. Oyster bar Ftt.,
Sat • Bun Banquet tac:llttaa up to 500
EntenelnnWM W9d SUn Penotamlc
bay wrw 400 Main St.. Balboa e1:M&33
TtmWAREHOUU
fresh SeetOoct. and ln1ernt11of\al cuisine Watemont Olnlng Chet
Cllatl!at Katagllln. Lunch. 01nnet, Sat
& Sijn. .-ard Winnll)g Bruoch Ben
Quet9 & C.ierlng. ()yltet Ber. En•· l•inmef\t udO waoa. Ne't¥pof1 e.ct\ 873 .... 700
3moreh ldin
, .
Victim's wife. brother, two others ·-
suspect In slaying for mone ry gain
BJ ITBVll: MAIUILB ... aGBDTBARm o. .. ._ ........
Three more people were arrested
Thunday in connection wnh the
mysierious aunshot tillina of Barry ~ Ford, whose murder in Hunt-
Cout
Huntington officials uy
they plan to hold the Une
In a aalary dispute with
AOOGily•"l*>yeea./AJ
Bn.iceS~een
brmht down the house
In LA-quite llteralty./ M
Nation
I
Mondale denies his top
atde &aid the battle ts lost.
JM
•Hipple' author Richard
Brautlgan la an apparent
suicide victim./ A7 .
World ~
Seven men have been
indlctea In 1981 aa-
8asllnatlon attempt on
P~P..ut./M
A friend la off to AuetraHa
to eearch for mlsalng
sailor.JM
The "Juntpero Serra Fan
Club" lstheap9Clat
Mlaeion of Ja"*S Patrick
Kinney.JU . .
Tenor Armando Sierra
wfll atar In Ftv8 Penny
Opera Company' a
eeaaon opener. /81
Sporta
Edl10n Hlgh's football
team overcomes Hunt-
ington Beach, 27-7./11
The Corona del Mar girls
volleyball team sweeps
put Laguna Beach In
battle for the Sea View
League lead./81
Denver quarterback John
Elway la Hated u ••que&-
tlonable" for Sunday's
crucial game with the :::!~~:~~: .... :·:<·:·:::~:;~:;:;}:;.;:;:;
1qt0a Baeb m September ala.4ly wu mouvated by money, authonues
said \Oday.
Ford, a 30-)'ear;.dd auto pans
salesman anct father of two from
LakewoOd, "'11 found on a dark 1trttt
in an ind~IU'lal area of Hundnaton
Oxnard's
quake felt
.on Coast
An earth~uake centered near Ox-
nard and measuring 4.6 on the
Richter Scale was felt as far south as
Laauna Beach lhis morning:
The SeismolOlical Laboratory at
the California lnstitute or Tech·
nology in Pasadena reported the
quake shook a wide area of Southern
California at 10:20 Lm.
The epicenter wu said to be located
16 miles southeast of the coastal city
of Oxnard in Ventura County.
Harold Kinsch, editor of the
CamariUo Daily ~ews near Pxnard,
said althouaf\ the quake wa$ felt by
residents in the area, there were no
immediate reports of damages. , 'I
.mily
workplace in Rtalto on sutp1C1on of
murder and con~iracy to commit
murder, pohoe said. He also 11 bcina held without ball.
Two other men -both ttmuficd
as close friends of the Fords -were
arrested late Thursday after ~1\1
to be interviewed by dctecUvcs at the
Huntin,Jton Beach police station.
John B. AJdnd&e, 33. of Cypress ~ Uond J. Clshman. to. of
Lakewood were arTCS&cd on suspeaon
City fears precedent for beach towns:
official predicts council will appeal
llJIUFADLBR ... ..., ........
A 2).year-old Claremont man con-
-.S 10a wlledcbair liace he was left a q~~ foDowinc a 1980 ......... •Mtt•lt ... the •lbOI Pier w Psded $6 million by an Ora1111 Counly Superior Court jury
Thunda¥· Thejury's ~ward, coming two days
after John Taylor's 23rd birthday.
was hailca as ~·fair verdict" t>Y Taylor
r
and bis lawyer, W«YDC Ausaero, bu1
was viewed as an uwali• preciedcnt
for C'Cl8SW cities by Newport Beech
city officials.
"Thank God. it's over," slid the smilina Taylori outside the
courtroom, as jurors. 1pe9kin1 with
him for the flJ"5t time s1~ the trial
bcph'in late Sep1ember, wiShcd him
happy birthday ... It (the j~ award)
\\ill make mefocJ secure.1
Howtver. NcWl>(>f1 Beach City
Bntertalnmept
The Talking Heads have
made a concert film With a
dlfference./Week...., rch for little Laura enters Orang
• J
Amerleanl ftunk econ-
omle IUMYll t•t.1•7
C1·S
A10
Al
" M
C7·10
~
Cl ..
Cl
Al • 11
M ,.
II ...
Al ce-1
~··•11n*5 IM • • W11t11°2;
..
Hypnotlz~ wltne~es provtde d~script,on
of dark blue van ~lbly used by ktdnappe.r
tllearteateh '°include Oranae Coun-ty.
The hunt for little Uun BradbWy
ad t'he :man authorities believe
kiclupped ber 1W taken 5an
Bernardiao County Sherifrs la..
v~ ao ab diftefeot .... i~t>raneeC~ty. said James
B~nt, a dqJenment spokesman.
"lihey'vc fanned out in a lot of
d1fftttrn dirtttions but have~ in on six specific areas. One is in Otanac
CQQnty and the rat in San
lkmardano County." he sa1a.
Sherifrs deputies formt'd an 18-
member &ask force early tltis week
after more than 300 pe_Oi>le oombed
the nlllC('I landsca~ ofJoihua Tttt
National Monumtnt whert LaUta
was lait teen1biit~n~-11.
Schoo
kid
* OrM09 Cout ILY PILOT/~ OCiober 21 1114
Countj sjoblessrolls ncrease
I)' JEFF ADLER
Ol .. Olllf ........
The Onns County unemploy-
ment rate mched upw rd stiahO>'
J>t1ween Auau t and September, as I 300 county residents reponcd they
no lo11Ff hadJobs, acrordina to tate
nemployment 1tau t1 released
ThurSday.
The unemplorment rate rose from
4 pcrocnttnAu.gust to4.5perccnt an
ember, but sull rcmam1 the
lowest in Sottthcm California, said
ta Yetter, a labor market anal)'fll
with the state Employment Dcvelop-
nu:nt Department.
Ycuer called th~ increase in un-
employment a .. 1tal1Aia'.I ..... add
cauuoned that flftploi11q1111 ....
rather than lht actual ~ in Ge
unemployment n1e1 &om moeth to
month u what should be ineuuNd.
'You just can"t It' any meunna
out of a two-ienlhl 1{of a perteat) chanae tn ehber direction lbc aid.
Yetter Slid lhe employmeo• tread
throughout 1984 has remained aabie
nd reflected .. ,ood srowth" dunna
the counc of the~.
WhaleOranaeCounty1sJoblearate ho~crs below the .S percent level, Los
Angeles County ~rdcd an 8 perccnl
uncmployme-nt rate in StP'ember,
do" n from 8. 7 percent the month
before. In Callfom1a. unemployment
Jtiamold betweM A_. aad leptan· blr ftoom 76parant«>1.3 petOeGL
Nalic>aally 1 S percent Of'dle work
bee repcJrUd bci111out ofWOft. The
Loi Aqdel, c.Mfbmil and •lioul
unemployment rates are ~Ul1Cd fer
teatonal ""°'l"ll ID etnplo)'.ment.,
.-laile lhe °"'• County fiaum retnatn unacljutted. Job p1n1 durina the month were
reported 1ri ed'6ca11on, as
IChdoltAChenYflUrned 10 T.'Olt aftt:t summer vacations for~ fall twm.
The manufaetunl'C 1nduatr)'., food
p,occsalng industry, coutrucuon
tratles and wholesale industry also posted cmploymen1 increa$C$, Yencr
said.
Bstended
~Worift IO 51 = 93 GO lb n -Mofrl9 41 41 D9l/oll Of 61 °'*"' 4!1 40 ...... 13 ... ,..... 2' .01 ~ 01'1
41 12 Onlnd~ °' •• lkNIFab 61 .40 .. "°"' .. "' ::=., 12 •• •• 16 HOUllOll T& 81 ~.: ~IOllYlll9
05 ,.,
64 Ill 82 71
JuflMI; .. .,,
KMllll City 64 41
LMY..i• .....
UllleRoclo 70 al t:..~ u 83 7f II ...,.. 83 01 MIMllBMcll 11 14 llolllwM .. 63 41
Mc*.SIP9U1 .... ......... .., 67
BRADFORD BACKS ISRAEL ••• NtwOrteenl M II .....'YOtk .. 114 Nol1oll.Va t7 02 OtiW!Oma City 61 64 From Al
lcue( he had wnttcn him as a
ronstitucnt folio\\ mg Israel's 1982
invasion of Lebanon.
Badham. seeking re-clcct1on to a
fifth term from.,. the coastal 40th
Con~sional District. disclosed the
letter's contents during candidates
forums in Founi.ain Valley and Irvine
this week.
.. It was a letter from a pn,·atc
citizen written 1wo years ago in
response to an abhorrent act at one
pomt in history," Bradford said in her
first public comment on what has
become an admittedly embarrassing
incident for her election campaign.
She added she felt her rcsp~mse to
he slayings of Palestinians in a
•rcfu~ camp near Beruit •'at that
time was appropriate."
Bradford said disclosure of the
letter bad damaged her campaign,
especially amon' Jewish voters, but ~he said she beheves the damage is
tcparable.
"When my friends in the Jewish
I
community know the facts a the)
exist there will be no funher dam·
a1e," she toJd reponers at an after·
noon news conference in Santa Ana.
In reaffinning her support for
I rael, Bradford said, ·•1 state now,
clearly and .straightforwardly, th11 I
support and will \Ote for U.S.
economic and mthtary aid to brae! ...
My heart and mind stand resolved
l~t Israel must remain strong, pros-:
perous and secure."
rt1be Democrat also took the op-,
ponunity to attack Badham'ssupport
of Israel,. ooaractenzi11& him as a
.. man who bas voted for a"»s sales to
;vab states," •inst aid *kaaes to
Israel and egamst movinl the U.S.
Embassy from Tel Aviv to J.erusalem.
At the candidates' debates,
Badham said the letter rc~nted a
.. shoot from the lip"' approach to
foreign affairs. He satd no member of
Congress would write such a letter
"from a position of responsibility.''
Bradforo sajd'she believes Badtiam
had the righ\. to disclose the contents
of the letter, but faulted him for
putting it in the "worst liaht. ·: ·..r •
A Bradford campaign aide, ~rah
C.ati. ••d Badham used lhe letter to
imr)ly his ,..eat suPPQn for J5111et. .rThat's what bOlhers me. He's
never supported the statt of Israel, ..
said Catt.. Who aid She is Jewi5h,
In llhe lc~ter, dated Stpt. 24, 1982.
Bradford uJJt9 Badbam to .. sian or
supp0n a movement ia tbe Hou1e to
immediately cut off all aid, miliwy
and econom~ 10 Jt1'191 (tic)."
"We can only hun ounelves more
in the eycspf lhe world if we continue
to actively suppon thi1 lCrrible ex.am-
ple or 'Democracy: l can only hope
that lhe aood people oflsttal (11c) will
rise up and remove their sick leaden
and Isreal (sic) can qain become a
friend of which we can be proud.
Until that time we mull di~
ounelvcs from 1hcm or we have to
take partial blame for all that has
happened," the letter continued.
Tempera awe.
.. L. 11 '1
..14 ll7 eo 4o
41 21 11 IO
87 u
... 11 a" 80 •• ... ~
tO •• ., " .. ... 12 311 r. :: ,.. ..
llO 82 17 ... ..... ta N M 61 . ..
• 4S
Orntllll 62 42 Ol1etldo .. 11
P81m Springe 82 68 p~ 11 eo
l'tloellli! 7'I N ~ ..... IS 60 ., ..
POfllanel.Q! 112 41 f'fcMllMot 86 11
AMIWi 7!1 59
Tides
Rapid Cit>' 63 :sa S-tle 6$ 45
RtllO C2 31 ~ .,. .,
AIChmqrld a 11 6ioull,.... t.3 43
S8er'1l'*llll IO " BpckMW II a1 SIL.oula 'lo 112 Sytea.. 56 ... 81,...._T....,_ 17 "' ~ M ..
UC Ulo•Clty 61 31 Tuc:aon .. $4
Gan AntonlO Ill 13 "f!Me e2 It
l:=ieco 82 Ill =•'°" IS <62
IO 65 66 ..
Gtn~ll IO 71 Wik ..... IO 53
IM la M9rle .. 88 WllmltlOton.otl .. 61
SuRf REPORT
$6 MILLION INJURY AW ARD •••
Increased artistic quality
brings more money to OC
better streets and other amenities. F.romAl
represented the city in the civil
lawsuit, agreed. "I think the verdict
raises 50me difficult problems for the
'city, in providing warnings that will
be effective."
Quinlivan said rhe $6 million the
jury awarded Taylor was a "little
high," but he quickly added be was
not shocked when the jury's verdict
was announced. . The eight-woman, four-man panel
reached a determination a tittle more
than eight hours after deliberations
began, votina t I· l in favor of the $6
million award. Only nine of l2jurors
need aarce on a verdict in civil cases.
Austero had asked the jury to
award Taylor, an affable 6-foot-l
'former surfer and high schQOI track
star, somewhere between $6 million
and S 10 million for past and future
medical expenses and lost wages plus
an undetermined amount for his
-1oss of the enjoyment oflife.:·
Quinlivan urged the panel to agree
on a $2 miU1on Judlment, plus an un~fied amount (or his pc\in and
su J= who discussed the C&le-wilh
the two attorneys after the verdict was
delivered said they awarded about
$ J .S million of the S6 million total for
pain and suffering.
ln an earher phase of the trial,
which concluded Oct. 12, the same
jury found that the city neaJigently
and knowingly maintained the popu-
lar stran~near the pier in an unsafe
condition and made no efTon to warn
swimmers of the danger.
Taylor's attorneys presented
evidence indicating the city knew off·
shore conditions near the pier were
unpredictable and hazardous because
shifting sands created unStCn holes.
sandbars and trougl:ls. The attorneys
claimed the.city should have poSted
signs ·wamins swimmers of the
dangers of divmg in the area.
By TONY SAAVEDRA
" Taylor suffered a mid<ervical frac-°' .. D9llJ"""....,
tu~ of his spine on April JS, 1980 The quality of cultural and per·
when hej~ into'Waist-decp water forming arts in ·oranae County has
and dove into an in«>ming swell, improved IO much ihat more federal
crashin& head-on with an unseen grant money is being shifted here
ridge of sand underwater. He surfaced from other prOiflltnS around the
in a dead-man's Roat, paralyzed from country, the head of the National
the neck down. Endowment for the Arts said Thurs.
Now that the trial is over, Taylor day.ranc1·s Hodsoll sa1'd annual NEA said be would hke to retum·to school F and complete his education. He also grants to art propms in Orange
said he is working on a plan to tour County rose frC?m roughly SI00,000
local schools and advise studcnas how to $200,000 dunnJ the past two years,
paralyzing neck injuries, such as he although lhe bud&Ct for the f~eral
suffered, can be avoided. ~dowmer;i,t ~cy had been rela·
Newport BCach, in lhe meantime, • uvely flat.
is rcviewtn1 how. whett and what '1)1~ assessment by pceT ~nels
kinds of wamiJll •s could be (ad~51Jll th~ ~ncy~ as that the posted on the beach Wynn said. quality :here 11 an~rcasmg at a faster • ' • rate than the quahty of an programs
He a1lo said the aiy plans to aationally," said Hodloll. after oontaetlOc!alstate.~ddWlll ~1111 to art enthulnllaod.JOv-_J>auar -of a ball m ~cnto that al'llDCIU officials from ~SIJOUL ~o~ pro~ ~ti olle$ against -the county at the fifth annual State of
similar lawsuits. , the Arts conference in Costa f.1esa.
OLYMPIC SPIRIT TRANSPLANTED •••
The Orange County Arts :Alliance
held the conference at South Coast
Repertory, with the steel framework
for the Orange County Performing
Arts Center looming across the street.
The funds for the $6S. S million center
and its $20 million end~ment are
beina raised entirely through private
donations.
Prom Al ·
setting lofty goals and doma the bes\,
he can e\(en if be has no chance of
winning.
.. The runner didn't have a prayer
for a medal, but he was doing his best.
If we all do our best, no one can fault
us."
The importance of the encourage·
· ment from others also is stressed by
Collins.
.. It's important to set high expccta·
lions in the classroom:· he said. "The
higher the expectation the more the
student will achieve. '1
··A smile and small acts oflove can
be more significant than earth-shak·
ingdceds."
Collins said it's easy for teachers to
give the brightest students the most
recognition, calling on them more
frequenlly and being more cognizant
' of their talents than others of avera&e
ability.
Nevertheless, city, county, state,
and federal leaislators at the event
called for the government and busi-
ness to continue the partnership that
has kept the an programs financially
afloat.
The cultural and performing arts
were repeatedly referred to u the
spirit of the county, a soul that couJd
prove hi&hly marketable.
''We need more people to realize
that not only will it nouri h the soul,
but the ans arc 1ood business, it's a
multi·billion dollar industry," said
Laauna Beach Councilwoman Bob-
bie Minkin.
That industry couJd attract real
estate developers, businesses, cus-
tomers, and tourists.
The resultina increase in local
revenue from sales and property taxe5
could mean better public services,
But fint the aovemmcnt and
private enlelprise must make the
investment.
Speak~ explained the aovern·
ment must act as a catal~t for
enticing private corporations, 8f well
as the Citizenry, to :subsidize art
programs.
Hdtr:iett Wieder. chairman of the
County Board of Supervisors, 11id
the board has allocated nearly
$300,000 for the arts durina the past
five years.
NEA chainnan Hodsolllaid public
.
and private contnbutions'to the arts
had risen across the country from
$200 million a year in the early 1960s
to more than S4 billion annually in
1983.
Local ~vemments can also en-
courage involvement in the arts
through such methods as the Art. in
Public Places program, initiated a few
years ~o by the city of Brea. The
program requires property de·
velopers to include a sculpture as s-.n
of their projects. A similar program
was recently started on a volunteer
basis in the city of Irvine.
;Ky: No organized crime link
By die Auociated Prest like me.•·
The witness, testifying in the third Former Vietnamese Prime Minis-day of commission hearillp into lhe
ter Nguyen Cao Ky, now living in rise of A•n-Amcrican orpnized
Huntington Beach, described to the crime groups, said the organization is P~ident's . Commission on _Or-made up of four major gangs: the
gamzcd Cnme as head of a cnme Black Eagle~ in San Francisco, Fisher-networ~. ca~~ tr.c cha!JC nd1culo~s men in Houston, ~ ScVen in
and. ~1d, Im not involved in Chicago and frogmen •n Lo$ Angeles an~hrnir." d O C vd Tl&.. rsda h h d t..-~ an range ounty. y sat , nu y e a not ~ -th · tafT ·d v· t subpoenaed, but .. if the commission e COR!m!ss1on I . SIJ 1e •
wants me, tam ready." namese ~nm1.nal ex~ortl~n groups
A hooded witness who identified were .active 1n Cahforrua, Texas,
himself as an "assistant ooss" in one Was~1ngton. Colorado, Alabama.
. of the gangs comprising the extortion, Aonda, M!ssachusctts, New. York,
.
robbery and marijuana-smuuJing P~n~s¥lvarua, O~on, Lou1s1ana,
network testified Thursday in-;Ncw Virginia and Hawau. . .
York that amona Vietnamese, Law enforcement authontics who
"everyone knows" Ky heads it. als_o tesUfiCC:i Thursday seemed
He said the ostensibly anti-com-neither:. surpnsed n~r persuaded by
munist orpnization commiued the tcsumony regardana Ky.
crimes to raise money for "the junfle "I have several disagreemenas with
war in Vietnam ... Below Ky, he satd, that witneu," said police Officer
are,four or five former South Viet· Robert Casey of Houston. "For ooe,
· namese generals who supervise 1 S I've never heard of the fishermen .. state bosses" and a nationwide png."
membeiShip of about 1,000, or-"I had heard storie9" about 'Ky,
ganized in cells of30 to 40 members. said New Orleans police Sgt. John ··oo to the police. sheriffs or FBI, Willoughby ... We have no indication
they can tell you I'm not involved m there is a boss of bOSSes over thac
anything." Ky said. "My-first reaction groups."
is shock. It is ridiculous.'' Commission SPokesman Arthur
Asked why the witness mi&ht have Brill said anyone named at a com·
lied, Ky said: "1 don•t know. I frankly mission heanng has the ri&ht to file a
don't know. You know, in ml statement with the pancf or testify
p0sition, there arc people who d9n t before it.
' And he's sending his teachers to a
student achievement program to find
ways to give slower students more
recognition and enhancement.
And Collins, who said he was most
touched by great amounts of respect
shown to the many involved in the
Olympic Games. also is attcmptmg to
transfer that to his school in extra
attention to r~pect to custodians,
~~~.;...o...o.----------~----~_._-----~----
L) secretaries. te chers and fellow
pupils.
Collins was born in England shonly
befort the 0-Day invasion of France
on J unc 6, 1944. His family had been
evacuated from London escape the
blitz by the Germans. His father, Bill, was fi&hlln& m France with the Bntish
Anny and had to swim for his life at
Dunkirk. Collins· dad and mother,
Ida. now hve in Costa Mesa.
..... ........ ., ...........
t
Principal Ian Collbae91loW9 an OlJDIPiC ~from the
Peoplea Republic of Cblna.
He said he staned play1n1 soccer as
soon as be could run. It was this
hfelons love for the sport plus his
admin1strat1ve skills as a school
principal that got him a job this
summer working on the U.S. Olym-
pic Committee at the soccer venue in
PasaCiena.
It's an expenenc.e he will never
forgcL
'" Just Call
642-6086
Wbat do yoa Uke abOut lite Dally PUoa? Wltat dom'a yow Uke? Call IM
number at left aad yoer metNlt will be recorded, &raascrtbff ucl delivered
10 tbe appropriate editor.
The aame 2'·1Mt1r aa1weria1 ttrvJc. may be •ted to reconlJe&Mn to IH
editor on any a.,k. C11trlbutora to oar Letttrl eolwma mnt lHliM tielr
oame ud telep•OM 111mbc'r for verlfltaUoo. No clrcalalloa calls, please.
Tell u1 wbal'• oa )'Hr mind.
DaUy PUot
o.tlY9f)'
le OuarantMd
•
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilll
H. L. Schwartz Ill
PubfiSher
Aoaemary Churchm1n
ConiroJTi r
8tephen F. Caruo
Production
M n er
Donetd L. WllllMtl
C1rcu1a11on
Mnnager
I
YOL'n,NO ••
'
F OUR HELD IN HB SLAYING •••
From Al
blood by a patrollinl policeman, was
near his white 19 I Ford Escon.
Police said the car's light were on and
its engine s1ill runnina. ·
$gt. Ed McErlain said Ford wu
"lured" to the area hut would not say
by whom and under what circum·
stance.s Earlier in the investiption,
police had said Ford miaht have
re«ivcd a telephone call from some·
one feianing car trouble.
Documents upportina a warrant
"'
issued for Mrs. Ford's arrc't Wednes·
day have been sealed and a search
warrant issued so that dctettivcs
could comb the woman's house in
LakewOod was not available for
vicwina.
Ford'1 wife. the only one of the four
to appear 1n court so far, was ordered
back in court Oct. 31 for urai,ne-
ment. Her attorney could not be
reached for comment.
Coun documents identified her as
a truck broker.
An employee at an auto dismantl·
1ng facility in Rililto WheR Mrs.
Ford's brother was arrested descnbed
Gcorp Wright u "a n~ auy" qo
would ·have celebraied hi• o~year
anniversary at 1he dismantlina bu&i·
nm today.
"He worked as a yaril man and
never missed a day of work. A IOOd
au~." the employee said. "No -.
we re surprised."
SEARCH ENTERS ORANGE COUNTY ••• ··..,.-Al
happened. we thank we would have
found the body by now, We have that
m111y eyes out •here."
Meanwhile, two ~vnits .arc scbed·
uled Saturday 10 raate mone)' for the
BtldbUm who have mnaint:d in
Joshua Ttet, dcvotinaall thc1rt1me10
findina their daughter.
In Huntinaton Beach~c Hawa
School Parent· Teacher VJJl'n11.1tion
11 hofdinta..,.. alebqinnina at 9
p.m at 20221 Baa Bend Lane.. Tnv1s.
the minana lid'.s &-yar-old brother,
is a steond aradt atudcnt at the
IChool.
On S.tur&ty, friendnnd ~ti
also will hold a praae u 1a Cotta
Mesa at 1646 Samar Plaee.
Also, a .-per dn ve wu to conduc:lc
today at HilltoP Nul'ICI} Sdlool in
Co 1a Mesa wh1oh laura ••lends.
SCBOOLKIDNAPSTORY AHOAX •••
p,_Al
I
McErlain dechnecl 10 •Y hy the
dWdraa Mricaled * ··m·.Hitaid they applrtntly hard orl e k1dnaf? rumors vlt 1ht M:IKd -ansievuv lftd d9eft ftamithed their own vtr·
11ontand Mmt't 1a collution
In the lall to-eaHed qMtode on On
I,, two 11th nn to the pollt'lt ttadon
to repon that lhty Md to filht of1'tht
Mhucn of • •nts-letl man who
lriecl 1\o lure one of the prt1 into lbe
car.
MrErla1n said the five dlildn:n Will
1e1 counwhna from the You .. ltr· vb~ The pol1ted1scnbu1ed n ... uc1.
s:Nntom ludnapper'a delcriPbOll oa
OC't 16 1n an atleft'lpt to dlhnillte "erroneout" 1nfonnat1on. McEdli«
•kl
•
'
ree
e
ID
Huntington offlclata say
they plan to hold the llne
ln a salary dispute with
500 city employees./ A3
~==~::::::-;:::::::::::--::s=::::::::~:::::;:::::::::::::=:::::-
Bruce Springsteen
brought down the house
In LA-quite literally./ M
Nation
Mondale denies his top
aide said the battle Is lost.
/Al
'Hipple' author Richard
BrautlgaaJs an apparent
suicide victim./ A7
World
Seven men have been
Indicted In 1981 as-
S{lS&lnatlon attempt on
Pope John Paul./ M
A friend Is off to Australia
to search for missing
sallor./AI
Peo~le
The "Junl~ro Serra Fan
Club" ls the special
mission of James Patrick
Klnney./85
Tenor Armando Sierra
will star In Five penny
Opera Company's
season opener. /85
Sporta
Edison High' a football
team overcomes Hunt-
ington Beach, 27-7./81
The Corona del Mar girls
volleyball team sweeps
past Laguna Beach In
battle for the Sea View
League lead./81
Denver quarterback John
Elway ls listed as "ques-
tionable" for Sunday's
crucial game with the
Ralders./83
>:-:.:·:-!•!(•:-:~:·:•-:-:;:.:·:·~:·:-:·:-:·:-:~Y.~:;:;:~~
I
Entertainment
Children
lied about
kidnapper
ByROBERTBARltER •
Of .. O.., .......
Reports that a sinister. tattooed
man tried to kidnap children while
•nting school in a bm;up old
llJCD Chevrolet car have been dc-·~bed as a complete hoax by
Huntinaton.Bcach police.
~ phony st<!Q' that spread fear
though neiahbOrhOods and trigcrcd
a massive police responses was fabri·
catCd by the five students, Sat. Ed
McErlam confirmed Thursday.
The stories of the five younasters
(Pleue He 8CROOL/A2)
orearres
ur
Victim's wife,
trio suspected
In shooting dea h
By STEVE MARBLE
ud ROBERT BABKER.
0-.0., ........
Three more people were ~
1ihursday i6?' connccuon witb the
mystmous sunshot killina of BlnY Alan Ford, Whose murder in H..cJ
mg on-:scam rifSCpiember allr .. was motivated by money, audloriliel
said &oday. Ford. a 30-ycar-Old ._, ...,.. uJesman and father of two ,._
IL:akewood. wasfouodon 1 dirt__.
an an industrial area of HUM'""• iBeadt on Sept. 3. He'd been.__.
mthebead.
The man·s 2=~1d Wit ADl9 was arrested W at die
ID&lOn Beach Police SWICJID, ~-J Walker wd. She~ llridlY
West ~ Munaas-J Court
Wcstnuntter Tbundax. Mn.. Ford
being held without bail.
Her brother, identified as ~ Haivey Wriaht. 30, ofGlendOn.
armtcd Thursday afternooa at
workplace an Rialto on suspic:lma a4
murder and conspiracy to mmlnilJ murder, police said. He also is bciJld
held without bail.~ -1. Two other men -both identi tf dose friends of the Fords -
inatcd la1C Thunday after~
to be inteNiewcd by detectives at~
Hunt1naton BeaCh police~-John B. Aklrid(t.. _33, Of
and Uoncl J. 1~, • Ci(
lUcwood were ari'tsted on IUlpM:ioa~ conspiracy to commit muntet alter said. •
All four arc Jatkd in Hunti'Wloi Beach._J>ohc:ic did not say wbctber:
addn.ioial-arresu are e1pc:c-.t ~
.. Aid lhc invest1111ioa is conunuml.-S -
Because of 1be special orcunr
tance allcption that Fonrs dr.ath'4 ~ .._ .... ,._.,,..._..._ was mouvaled by monetary pin, all~
-. · four could fl c:ic the death penalty 013 life in pnson. park'• aDDUI Ballcnr,een Biant tlda week.encl. See today'• Detail Of the actual killinutmain.
Weekender for mon KaJ7 pJM;toe. (P.leue eee F0VafA2
Jnjured swimmer awarded~
$6 milliOn from Newport
City fears precedent for beach towns;
official predicts council will ap~
11.J JEFF ADLER .. ...,.,, .......
AlJ..~r.:old Claremont man con-
fined to a wbeekba1r since be was left
a quadriplqic following a l 980 swim~ li:cident near the Balboa Pier was -awarded $6 million by an
Orange Co\lnty Su~or C.Oun jury
Thursday.
The jury's award, oomina two days
after John Taylor's 23rd binhdJy.
wa.~ hailed as "fair verdict•• by Taylor
and his lawyer, Wayne Austero. but
viewed uan uasettlingpft(Hflill~
for coatal cities by ~n Beach
aty officials.
"Thank God, it•s over ... said the
smiling T•ylor outside the
oowttoom, as )Uron, ~king wtth
him for the first time since \he trial
began in llk September# Wished him
happy birthday ... It (the Jury ward)
will make mefocl secure:
However. Newport Beach City
Manager Robert Wynn, •"hi.:~ pn:ss1na 5)'11\patby for Ta}ior, ·
tcd me City Couocil ...ould vote
appeal the case. probably at
cck·s mmina. He said the ·awlUW the lar1$ e\ er levied qainst
city.
Wynn also said he expected thej
\'erd1a would C$&abliih a prCccdcn
tb&t woWd .. encourage more lawsui
inst beach cities" bccau
bcacbgoers now can sue cities if th
are .. injuttd in any way while at
beach.
Attorney Patric.k Quinlivan, wh
(Pleue ... $6 lllLU01'/A2
The Talking Heads have
made a concert film with a
dlfference./Weekender
Oi7ange Counw becoming an artistic success
Bulneu
Americana flunk econ-
omic survival test./17
INDEX
C1·5
A10
A3
87
A4
C7·10
A10
010 ce • C9
A8 • 17 M
Al
86
BM
A3
Cl-7
Weeknler
81-4 .. • w. ....
A2
A4
BJ TONEY SAAVEDRA °' ............. Tht qualit~ of cuhural and per·
formifti atts in Oranac County has improved so much that more federal v.m money is bc1n1 Shifted ~
fraith oihtt ~· arouna me couritiy. the 1'ead ~of the National
Endowm~nt for the Arts said Thurs-
·~· Franaa HOdsOU said annual NEA
pn11 10 an progams in Orante CC>U~)' fOlt from rouahly Sl00,000 t~.!~~~d~n"I \be pasa two years, ·~ \be ~· for lhe federal ti;d0Winen1 ~ had ibecn "re&a·
1ti vcty flat.""
••1ihc a ment by pett. panels
(advisina the ncy) as that the
quality here is 1ncreasin1 at a ra..-rate than the quaht)' of ,an prosratnlJJ
nationally," id Hodso11, ,aftet
peaking to art en\hu 1asts and IO~
emmcnt officials from throulbout
the county at \he fifth annual Swe of
the Arts con~ncc in Costa Mesa.
TM Oraftte County ns ~lhanc:ic
hckl the conference at South Cont
111£11
a.Ea
a.fl l.
The cultural •nd pcifonnina a
were repeatedly rcfcrRCI o as
spirit oftbe county. a soul lhatco~ prove bighly marlcctablc.
··we need more Jpeople to ~
that not only will 11 noun5b the·~
but the ans are goOd bUStncss, n~a multi-b11lion dollar indusuy;• ·
Laguna BeaCb Counctlwoman
bic Minkin.
~ ... AaTa/Aa
Bradford .
gledges to~~"-~
back Israel
At Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Frid OCtobef 28 1984
C uNT1 ~uu.1 SroR1E.s
--
BRADFORD BACKS ISRAEL •••
J'romAl
a letter she lhad ~It n him
con utuent follow:i I el' 19 2
1 n \j ailon of Ltbtlnon
dham, kin rc-clce11011 to a
finb 1 nn rom the co 1 40th Congrcsstonat D tSlncl, di lo d the
lencr• contents d unng cnnd1date forum in Fountain Valle) and lrvtnl'
tlus week. ~ ,
.. It wa a kner from fl private
citizen wntten 1~~ years· o in
rt ponsc to nn abhorrent u1,;1 at one
1><>1nt in h1:i.tory," Bradford id an her
fi rst public comment on what has
become an admittedly c.mbarra sin incident for her elec tion campaign.
She dded she felt her response lo
ttie laying$ of P lestinian in a
refugee camp near Bcruit .. at that
time wa appropriate.••
Bradford said disclosure of the
cuer had damaged her campaign.
especially amOnf Jewish voiers, but
she said she believes the damage i:>
reparable. "When m) friends in lh~ Jewish
commumt) '-no" the fact as th y
1 t there v.111 be no funhtr dam
, " ah cold repor&cri at an after-.
noon news conference rn Santa Ana.
In reaffimuna her suppQrt for
lmiel, B d otd id I tatc-now.
clearly nd stra~tfol'\\ardl}, that I
suppon and will vote for U.S.
economic and ndlitaf') aid to Israel ~
My h n and mind stand rtsohed
"that I ra I must ~mam trong; pro
perous.and 6CCurc."
·1 be Democrat 1110 took &he OP·
portunat~ toatta kBadham's uppon
of Israel, cbamctcnzmg him as
.. man Who has YOtcd for arms sales to
Arab tatcs, .. apinlit aid packages to
Israel and apinst moving the U.S.
Embas yfromTelA'h to JerusaJem. At the candidatei' debates.
Badham said the le11er represented a
"shoo1 from the hp" .approach to
foreign affairs. He said no member of
Co~ess would wnte uch a letter
'"from a position of rcspons1bihty."
Bradford 5:lid she believe Badham
had 1hc ri&ht 10 d 1elose the content1
f the ner but faulled bim for
puauq 11 m the worst UlhL
Bradford campatan aade, Sarah
Qn.z, Atd Badham used the letter 10
tme!y ·has arcat 'uppon ror IA'ICI • That's what bothen me He's
never .supponed the state of lsnel,'
wd Catz. who Id lhe IS Jcw11h.
In the> leucr, dated Sept 24, 1982.
• Bradford urged Badham to "stan or
suppqrt a movement in 1he House lO
unmedintely cut off all 11d, military
arrd cconomte, to Isreal (uc)."
.. We n only hurt ourxlves more m theeyesoftheworld 1fweoonunue
to actively suppon this terribkexllm·
pie of ·Democracy." I can on1¥ ho~
that the good peopleortsrcal (sic) will nsc up and remove their sick leaders
and Isreal (sic) can qam become a
friend of which we can be proud.
Until that Lime we must disenwe
ourselves from them, or we have to
take partial blame for all that has
happened," tile letter continued.
$6 MILLION INJURY AWARD •••
From Al
represented the'" ci ty in the civil
lawsuit, agreed. "I think the verdict
raises some difficult problems for the
•city, in providing warnings that will
be effective."
Quinlivan said the $6 million the
Jury awarded Ta)·lor was a "little
high," but he quickly added he was
not shocked when tlie jury's verdict
was announced.
The eigh1-woman, four-man panel
reached a determination a little more
than eight hours after deliberations
began, voting 11-1 in favor of the $6
million award. Only nme of 12 jurors
need agree on a verdict in civil cases.
Austero had asked the jury to
award Taylor, an affable 6-foot·l
former surfer and high school track
sUir, somewhere between $6 million
and $1 0 million for past and future
medical expenses and lost wages plus
an undetermined amount for his "loss of the enjoyroenl of life ...
Quinlivan urged the panel to agree
on a S2 m1lnon J:J:.men\ plus an uns~fied amouot"fo;· his~n and
uffering. Jurors who discOssed the case with
the two attorneys after the verdict was
dclhercd said they awarded about
S 1.S million of the $6 mill ion total for
pain and uffcring.
Jn an earlier phase of the trial,
wliicti co~mted'Ott t2, ~c jury found that the city negligently
and knowingly maintai~ the popu·
lar strand near the pier in an unsafe
c-0ndition and made no cffon to warn
wimmers of the danger.
Taylor's attorneys presented
evidence indicating the city knew off-
ahore conditions near the pier were
unpredictable ana hazardous because
shifting sands created unseen holes,
sandbars and troU&hs. The attorneys
claimed the city 'S6ould have posted
signs wamins swimmel'5 of the
dangers of diving in the area.
'raylor suffered a mid~ervkal frac-
mre or has spine on Apral 18, 1980
when he j~ an to waast-deep water
and dove into an ift<Oming .swell.
crashanJ head-on with an unseen
ridge ofaaod underwater. He surfaced
in a dead-man's float. ;paralyzed from
the neck down. '-NE that the tnal is over, Taylor ~id woulcHittto return t<>«hool
and ~~~plete h11 cdU<:ation. He also
said l'iC: is woi1una on a plan to toor
local schools and Id vise.students how
l)aralyzin& neck injuries; such as he
suffered, can be avoided.
Newport Beach. in the meantime,
is reviewing how. where and what
kinds of wamina signs could be
posted on the ~h. Wynn said.
He also said the cuy plans to
contact local state legislators and urge ~sage of a bill in Sacramento that
would protect beach ciliC$ against
similar lawsuits.
ARTS BOOSTED IN COUNT Y •••
From Al
That industry could attract real
estate developers, businesses. cu~
tamers, and tourists.
The resulting increase in local
revenue from sales and property taxes
could mean better public services,
better streets and other amenities.
, But first the government and
private enterprise must ma~e the
mvestment.
Speakers explained the govern-
ment must act as a catalyst for
enticing private corporations, as well
as the citizenry, to subsidize art
programs.
Harriett Wieder. chairman of the
County Board. of Supervisors, &aid
the board bas allocated ,.nearly
$300,000 for the arts during the past
five years.
NEA chairman Hod.soil said public
and pri\'ate contributions to 1he arts
had risen across the country from
$200 million a year in the early 1960s
to m Qrc than $4 billion annually in
1983. 4
Local governments can alsri en-
courage mvolvcment in the arts
through such methods ,as the Art in
Public Places program, mitiated a few
year.> ago by the city of Brea. Tbe
program requires property de·
velopers to include a scuJptu re as pan
of their projects. A similar program
was recently stancd on a volunteer
basis in the city of Irvine.
Fullerton· City Councilwoman
Molly McClanahan sugestcd that
cities add an arts catqory to their
master plans. ·
The legislators sttessed the arts had
created an identity for Orange Coun-
ty, a once rural area that had long
been known as "that place" connect-
ingthecountiesofSan OiCtQand Los
Angeles.
.. I believe we are on the threshold
of international recognition,•• Nid
Minkin.
Hodsoll also was encourasc<l.
.. There's enormous room here in
tenns of supply and demand to nave a
plethora of the ans."
OLYMPIC SPIRIT TRANSPJ;AN'fBD ••• -
From Al
J
setting lofty goals and doing the best
he can even 1f he has no chance of
winning.
"The runner didn't have a prayer
for a medal, but be was doing his best.
If we all do our best, no one can fault
us."
The importance of the encourage-
ment from others also is stressed by
CoUins. ·•1t•s important to set high expecta-
tions in the classroom," he said. "The
higher the expectation 1hc more the
student will achieve."
"A smile and small acts oflove can
be more significant than earth-shak-
ing deeds."
Collins said it's easy for .teachers to
give the brightest students the most
, recognjtion, calling on them more
frequently and bemg more cognizant
of their talents than others of average
ability.
And he's sending his teachers to a
1 student achievement program to find
ways to give slower students more
recognition and enhancement
And Colli ns.. who said he was most
touched by great amounts of respect
shown to the many involved in the
Olympic Games. also is attempting to
transfer that to bis school m extra
attenuon to respect to custodians,
secretaries. teac her\ and fellow
pupils.
Collins was born in England shortly
before the 0 -Dav 1n"'as1on of France·
on June 6, 1944. His famil} had been
evacuated fro m London escape the
bhu by the Germans Hts father, Bill
was fightm11n France with the British
Army and had to swim for his life at
Dunkirk Collins' dad and mother,
lda. now hvc an Costa Mesa.
J u st Call
6 42-6086
Dlllf ..... __...~~--
Princlpal tan Colll.Da ahowa an OIJ1Dpic pt.a from tile
PeopleaRepabllc of China. ·
He said he started playing soc~r as
won as he could run. It was this
ll felonJ love for the spon plus hi
adminastrati\ic skills as a school
pnncipal that got him a job this
summer working on the U.S. Olym·
pie Committee at the soccer venue in
Pasadena.
It's an experience he will never
forget.
Wbt do you Uke about tile Dally Pilot? Wllal cloa't yo1 Uke! Call tltf
numbtr at leh aDd )'Hr me use will be recorded, transcribed ud dtllvere4
to the approprtatt editor.
Tbe 1ame U·ltHr H1weriai service may be used to 11ecord letter1 to Ille
edilor oD HY teplc. Coetribtllor1 to oar Lctten column m111t lncllde t~ir
111me and tcle,.,..e Hmtitr for verification. No cltc•latioa calls, pleast.
Tell us wlaat~ oa 1•r mlad.
ANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Circulation 714/tu..an
ClMtln.d advertltlng 7141142-5171
All ottt.r department• M2-4n1
MAIN OFFICE
Wal 817 I ~·U.S. CA w ! Cos!• (;.Ii
H. L."-Schwartz Ill
• t"ubhsh r
Cooler weather for the weekend
Temperatures
Ky denies any crime link
By tW A1socla1ed Pren
Former Vietnamese Prime Minis-
ter Nguyen Cao Ky. now living in
Huntington Beach, described to the
President's Commission on Or·
ganized Crime as head of a crime
network. called the chal'JC ridiculous
and said, "I'm not involved in
anythinJ.''
Ky said Thursday he had not been
subpoenaed, but .. if the commission
wants me, I am ready ...
A hooded witness Who identified
himselfas an "assistant boss" in one
of the gangs comprising the extortion,
robbery and marijuana.smuggling
ne1work testified Thursday in ·New
York that among Vietnamese.
.. cvef)'one knows" Ky heads it.
He said the ostensibly anti-com-
munist OrJanization committed
crimes tonise money for "'the jun~
war in Vietnam."' Below Ky. he said,
are four or fi~ former South Viet-
namCJC generals who supervise l S
"state bc>sses... apd a nationwide
membership of :abbu1 J,000, .Or-
pnazed in cells· of 30 to~ members.
"Go to the police, sheriffs or FBI.
they can tell you rm not involved in
anything," Ky said. "My first reaction
is shock. It is ridiculous."
Asked why the witness mifht have
lied, Ky said: .. , don't know. frankly
don't know. You know. in my
position, there a,._ople who don't
like me.~·
Tihe witness, testifyinc in the 1bird
day of commission heannp into the
nse of Asian-American orpnizcd
cnmc grou~ said the orpnization is
made up of four major ganp: the
Black Ea&les in San Francisco. Fish -
men in liouston, ~ Seven m Chicago and Frogmen an Los Angeles
and Orange County.
The commission staff said Viet·
namesc criminal extortion a.roups
were active in California. '{;exas.
Washington, Colorado, Alabama,
Aorida, Massachusetts, New York,
Pennsylvania. ~on, Louisiana,
Virginia and Hawai1.
Law enforcement authorities who
also testified Thursday seemed
neither surprised nor persuaded by
the testimony regarding Ky.
.. I have several d1sagreemenls wilh
that witness," said police Officer
Robert 'Casey of Houston. "for one,
I've never heard of the Fishermen gang:•
"I had heard stories .. aoout Ky.
said New Orleans police Sgt. John
Willoughby. "We have no indication
there is a boss of bosses over these
groups.''
Commission spokesman Arthur
Brill said anyone named at a com·
mission hcanng bas the ri&ht to file a
statement with the J>!lnef or testify
before it.
' .. Ten years I have been here," Ky
said. "Law enforcement never con-
tact me for anythin&. concerning
crime."
Ky, ·s4, held a news conference
earlier this )'Cir responding 10 articles
by columntst Jack Anderson linkin1
ham to groups of Vietnamese extor-
tionists who prey on Southern Cali·
fomia businesses..
Ky characterized Anderson's
articles as "misleading and Ht>clous."
In March, CBS News' "60
Minutes" program reported that a
U.S. Customs Service investigation
of Ky "concluded that not only is Ky
not a leader of organized crime but
that there is no one Mafia-type
organization (i n) the Vietnamese
refugee community."
The Oran,e° County·.J district at-
torney's office told CBS reports of
Ky's organized crime role we;.t ••raw
intelligence and grossly uncon·
firmed."
"All the Vietnamese we talked with
agreed that though Ky is at times
foolish and flamboyan~ he is (not) a
sanaster ... the re&>Qrt said.
Coi.zn ty 'sjobless rolls increase
By JEFF ADLER (J oul of a two-tenths (of a percent)
otUMOelJ,...•Mlft change in either direction," she said.
The Orange County unemploy-Yetter said the cmployl_!\ent trend
ment rate inched upward slightly throughout l 984 has remained sta~le and reflected ••good growth" dunng between August. and September, as the course of the year.
1,300 county r:cs1denu re~rted they While Orange County's jobless rate
no longer had Jobs, a~oyding to 5tate hovers below the S percent level Los
unemployment stattstJcs released Angeles County recorded an 8 ;pc;ccnt
Thufiday. unemployment rate in SCptember,
schoolteachers relumed to work after
summer vacations for the fall term.
The manufacturing industry, food
proccssing industry. construction
trades, and wholesale industry also
posted employment increases, Yetter
said.
However, decreases were reported
in the retail trade and service indus-
tries. led by layoffs at county res-
taurants and amusement parks as the
summer tourist trade ebbed. Yetter
said.
The unef!lployment rate rose fro!'l down from 8. 7 percent the month
4.3 percent in Augus~ to 4.S ~rcent ID before. In California, unemployment Scptem~r. but shll r.cma1.ns t~e jumped between August and Scptem-
lowest m Southern C'a1tfom1a, said ber from 7 6 percent to 8 3 percent Alta Yetter, a labOr market analyst · · · Yetter predicted job pins through
with the state Employment Develop-Nationally, 7.S percent of the work the balan~ of the year, es~ially as
ment Department. force reported being out of work. The area retail stores gear up for the
Yetter called the increase in un-Los Angeles, California and national holiday buying season and schools
employment a ••statistical fluke" and unemployment rates a.re adjusted for round out their 5taffs.
cautioned that employment trends seasonal swings in employment, i .. Several new bu inesscs arc slated
rather than the actual change in the while the Orange County figures ..[ to open in manufa<:turin&; trade and
unemployment rates from month to remain unadjusted. services, but job gains will bC moder-
month is wbat should be measured. Job ~ins during the month were ated by scattered c:losures, liyoffs and
"You just can't get any meaning r epo rted in educa tion. as -trade disputes," Yetter also said.
CoNTINU[U S10 R1Es
SCHOOL KIDNAP STORY A HOAX •••
From Al
were so convincing that police
circulated thousands of circulars con-
taining a likeness of the so-called
kidnapper from details furn~bed by
the youngsters.
Thirty unmarked detective units
patrolled schools at selected llmes.
Police rcceiYed hundreds of calls
from reJidcnts who reported sightina
the clr. They stopped drive~ of
vinually eYcry arccn car mcctina the
general desmptlon of the ••kidnap"
vehicle fo~uestionina. And fri tened motherJ walked
their chJI rcn to school and made
them pla)' in the safe contiAC$ or the
back yard while ''the dangerous
siranaer"' was &till al large.
But the tory that wet cautina all
the fear and expense didn•t hold up,
McErlain said inve1ti14tors found
that the story of one of the kidnap-
pcr•.s alleacd victims had holes. They
determined &hat it was false and upon
further qucs1ioni~! (ou_nd lhc other
two au~mpts that •lJcltdly took place
th1 month were unuue.100.
McEtlain dcchned lO say why the
children &brianed lhe story. He said
they apparently heard of &he k1dna2 rumors via he :school .. arapc .. •inc
FOUR HELD IN BB SLAYING •••
From Al
sketchy becau1e police said they arc
till 5Clrching for the murder weapon
and plan to .earch SC\i cral houses and c:an m 1he next dav.
.. lured" to the area but woukt not say
by whom and under hat arcum·
stancct. Earlier an the anvetttpt1on,
pohcc had aaad Ford m1aht have
received a •dephonc call from some·
one fttanlnt car trouble.
and then furnished their own vcr·
sions and wertn't in collusion.
In the la t ~lied episode on Oct.
1 S, two girls ran to the police station
to report that they had to fight off the
advances of a pants-leas man who
tncd to lure one of the &iris mto the
car.
McErlain wd the five children will g~t co_y_nscllna from the Youth SCr-
''att pl'f'V&m.
The pohccd11tnbutcd Oiernnd the
phantom kidnapper's descriP,tion on
Oct. 16 in an ancmpt to ehlminate
"erroneous .. information, McEllain
said -~----
mcnt. Her auomey could not be
rr.ached for comment.
Court documents identified her as
a truck broker.
Circulation
Te .. phonff
AoNmary Churchm1n
Contrell r
"We're a11taani a criminal con·
sp1racy 10 plan and carry out the
murder of Barry Alan Ford for
monecal')'iaain, ". W11ara1d ..He ·1d ---.,~~191JO"n0 runhcr ant pla1nin
Ford's death
Docun*nu upponina a warrant
111Ued for Mn. ford's attta Wcdnts--
day have been sea1«I and I IW'Ch
warrant ••sued 10 that detect1Ycs could com\> 1hc woman's houw 1n
'Lakcwooej was not avaalab~ for
vacwiftl;
n cmploJcc at ~n 1uto dtsmanll·
1na facility m Rialto where n Font'.1 brother was trTUta'l detcntied
Oeorp Wrisht a,.-; nice auf' Who
would have ccfebtated his one-,ar
annivcruf) 11 the d1 manthna tiusi·
n •oday. Stephen F. Ca.razo
Production
Manager
Donald L. Wllllam1
C rcUI lion
M n r VOL.71,NO.•
t
Ford's bOdy fo.und an a PQOI of
blood bJ a petrolhna pohctman, was
near h11 white 1981 'ford Elcon ,
Polace 111d lM car•a tiaJtt "'err on and
us CnlfM stall runn1na. 5-t Ed McEr1a1n 111d Ford "II
•
Ford's wtfc aht onl.r one of•bf four to·~ an coun to rar wu ~ lbeck in coun Ort Jl Yor •rnll"C-
I
•1Hc worked as a yard man tind
never milled a da of work. A IOCMI
1uv... lh~:royee said • No we"'tesu ..
'