HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-10-29 - Orange Coast Pilot...
Cllll H8
--
".' ',II • ,, \ ' '' ' I ' .. , II .' ') 1 •l ~I I ()I~ A ~~ ', f ( . {) I j , 4 ' , , f. . I I ) ' ' j ,. • ' : ••
------
DA to investigate 5 boat deat
Criminal charges possible in crash
of speedboat in Anaheim Bay Sunday
By ROBERT BARltER
&ad STEVE MARBLE
OfllleDlllr .........
The investigation of a speedboat
crash that killed five persons and
injured four others in one of Orange
Coast
We asked Coast folks
what question they'd llke
to put to Walter Mondale
If they could./ A3
Photos of 5 and 10 kilo-
meter Heart and Sole
race In lrvlne./ A3
California
Girl with heart Of baboon
reported 'healthy' by ·
doctors./ A5
Nation
The Washington Post,
among other papers, has
endorsed Walter Mon-
dale for President./ AS
Meanwhile, presldentlal
ads continue to Inundate
the televlslon tube./ A4
Scientists meeting this
week figure there'll be a
permanent moon station
early In the next century.
/AA
World
Divers fall to f!nd body of
Polish pro-SoHdarlty
priest In rlver./A4
Greenpeace crew boards
Russian whaling vessel In
high-seas protest./ A5
Feature
Playwright Luls'Va,dez,
visiting at UC Irvine,
"eonnectsthetwo hur-
ricanes" of Hispanic and
Anglo experiences./ A7
Sports
County's worst boating disasters will
be turned over to the district at-
torney's office for possible criminal
prosecution., officials said today.
The 20.foot fibefllass boat. the
Whiskey Runner, smashed head-on
into a concrete and steel Navy
mooring buoy at the entrance of
Anaheim Bay outside of Huntington
Harbour about 3: 15 a.m. Sunday.
JudJing from the damage to the
boat, 1nves1iptors said the boat may
have been traveling at 20 mph. The
speed limit in the channel which links
Huntington 'Harbour and Seal Beach
Naval Weapons Station with the sea i 5 mph. ·
The dead were identified u Kathy
Weaver, 24:... of Laguna Beach; John
BakQS, 22, Konalcf Aem M~. 22,
and Anthony Wayne Sutton, 27, all of
Sc.al Beach and Patl'icia Hulings, 20,
of Downey.
The survivors were identified as
the boat's pilot Virl !Earles of Seal
Beadl, Stephen Brennan of West-
min tcr,Carol Kcmblcofl..agunaand
Earnest Chavez of Bakersfield.
It's Big Game week for
Fountain Valley and
Edison high school foot-
ball teams,/81 LafaDa '• Hel4l lliller hopea to market heryotmtacrou the country.
The LA Rams found the
goJng pretty darned
tough Sunday-to the
tune of 33-0./81
Lakers have problems In
Texas./83 .
·:::::!:~~:~:~:·:~:~=~·:·:·:·:·:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:~·:·~·:·:·:·:·
Entertainment
Costa Mesa's South
Coast Repertory Is dust-
ing off the holly for Its fifth
''Christmas Carol."/ Al
Bualneu
Reuben E. Lee celebrates
20 yelrs on Newport
Harbor JM
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
BullnMI
Cllltfomla News
CleMltled
Comlel
CrOllWOtd
Death Notl<*
F.aturea
Horoeoc>Pe
Ann L.:lndeF9
Mutual Funds
Nattonel News
Opinion
Paparazzi
PobL~
Puble NotloH
Spodt
Stock Marketa
TeleYttk>n ThHt ..
W•ther
WortdNewa
A10
AS
84
A4
87-10
A10
89
88
A7~
B8
A8
84
A4
A8 A7
AS
Be
81-3
85 AS
A9
A2
A4
She pumps iron,
as well as product
Laguna bodybuilding champ Heidi Miller
hopes to-market health food nationally --
'You don't want to call Heidi Maller
a 98-pound weaklina.
Now, it's true the blonde, brown-
eyed businesswoman weighs in at two
pounds less than the century marlc.
But don't even think: of1'ic5'1n& sand
in her face.
You don't need that kind of
trouble.
Heidi, you sec, is a body builder.
She pumps iron six days a week.
She bench pl"C$SCS 160 pounds. Not
onoe. mind you. Heidi pu hes l60
pounds otT her chest 40 times each
session -Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays. On Tuesdays,
Thur.;days and Saturdays. she works
on her teas. back and anns.
Thafs probably why she can beat
men half apin her weight at arm
wrestling.
She jogs a dozen miles a week in tlit
hills surroundin& her home in Laguna
and ride a stationary bike4S minut~
each day.
As a ~sult, she•s won enoujh bodY
buildina titles to make the lncrcdiblC
Hulk green with envy.
But lately. Miller hi been dividin.s
her time between body building -and
'Ghostbuste~s .' n
haunting experience
STm
M1tCH£ll
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
busine buildina.
She and partner Brian PBllas. a
former marketing director for the
Queen Mary and national sale$
manaacr for the Disneyland Hotel,
have embarked on an enterprise they
hope will result in the bigcst frottn
yogun busine 1n the countty.
Sort of a fermentation franchise, if
you will, featuri!lf f rozcn cUlturc
rather than fried ch1ckcn.
And from the response they've had
from folks interested in operatina
their own Heidi's FrQgCn Yozun
Shoppe (her dad came up with the
(Pleue Me LAGtmAJIC/ A2)
9fficuaJs ad the sroµp apparently ·h3d been at the Red Oruon restaurant a6d bar ID Huntington Harbour-until
2 a.m. and t~ took a c:nute the
Queen Mary. The crash occum<f on
the return trap to the boat's berth in
Sunset Aquatics Part ID Huntington
Harbour.
Authontics y the eDuan~ 10 the
harbor IS well lighted although there
we~ no lights on the buoy. It was not
known 1f tbc boat 1 li&bt1 were CM!:. , OraDJC County S6erifr1 Lt. llOD Kemm1 Aid all four IUf'VWOrl.
including the opcralOf of' tbt ......
bolt WttC given alcobol blood 1Ct8
but 1ts were not completed.
·s no andicauon that an,_
~Y mtoxicatctt" Kemm
Although be pve no :indi~
(Pleue .eeBOAT,/~
Oops council
candidate gets
90 extra words
Most other Mesa hopefuls understandl
By TONY SAA VEDllA
Of .. DlllJ .........
Wost Costa Mesa Cily C.Ou I
candida1es are taking in stride a
mistake that pve incumbent Eric
Johnson an extra 90 words to
promote his candidacy in sam~e
ballots mailed to rqistcrcd voters.
The error by City Clerk Eileen
Prunncy's office aDOwed Johnson to
surpass the 2QO.word limit on 1he
candidate statements printed within
the pamphlets sent earlier this month
to Costa Mesa's 48,SOS regis~
voters.
While most candidates were under-
standing, Doug Yates, one of the 10
contenders for three open council
scats, said he .. hit the roor· when he
' '
received Phinney°s letia-
... lf I had IODC ID witb a ~word
~~ 1 ·womcrhne-:bem--sbol
down .. Yates said-
Bui othcn, thousb diSJllealed with
the mixup, were more foqivias.
.. we·rc all human bcinll aDd we
m~~ mistakes," said Plaan•~
m1SS1oner and candidate reacc Clarke ... Probably nObocly 'but :die
candidatcS realized me~ ...
Council bOJ>Cful Mary Hornbuckle
said, "It's urifornmaie, but it won'
give him ~~ore of an edee. People make mis ...
Phinney 9CDt lencn to the can-.
didatel Wcdnesda notifyina lbenl
that her office i::lvcrtendy ICDI u
(Pleue 1ee CAlllDIDATS/AS
Fish spotters join selUCIJ
for znissJng Newport JDen
By ROBEl\T HYNDMAN
ot•Dlllr .......
The search for two Ncwpon Beach
men lost at sea since Oct. 20 strctchN
into its 10th day 'Wi&h ·pro-~ lbla~ ...... ** for ofthcboatan&t me mea.
lbe pouers., who Oy over e
coastal waters each day in rdl of
. Sdlools offish for commercial fishiDJ
boats; will pick up the hunt for Steve
Bailey and Nonn Sagc:>na today as
other volunteers have temporarily
discontinued &heir rescue efforts.
Bob Black, manager of C..talina
Passenger Service, the Balboa ferry
service that employs the two men.
said notices have been left in mannas
all along the Southern c.alifomia
coastline asking if anyone has seen
signs of the men. the 00,! or its
contents.
Because the 12-foot boat. its teat
cushions and other supplies bave not
yet ~ f ou.nd, tcareberS remain
hopeful that Baile) and ~ arc
lllh-c and still board the Whi\C-oh~
ikil[ .
'llllCl .. abo ........
..,na•··~-----..out for the missing boaters.
BaiJey. 2S. and ~ ~ ~
last seen leaving Catalina Island vq,
20. for the return trip to NewpQrt;
They ran into rough seas about I 7
miles cast of Avafon HarbOc' aft«
follo..-ing in the wake of a fisbinj
boaL ' ~
A 31/:-day search by the Coast
Guard. foUowcd by a volunteer .air
sCarcb that ran through Sunday,
tilit.!Cd up no · of the boat;
F:riCnds and co-workers of the two
men ha'·e cOUected more tbu
SI0,000 in donatioa.s to pay for me
fuel volunteers arc usio& iD their ·r
search.
Suspect cleared
in Laura kidnap
investigators of Huntington Beach girl's
abduction tum attention to San Diego
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. DlllJ .........
A Chino man detained for ques-
tioning this weekend in the apparent
kidnapping .. of a 3-ycar-old Hunt-
ington Bcadl girl bas been cleared of
suspicion, a San Bernardino hcrifrs
spokesman said today:
Spokcunan Jim Bryant "d the
man. -..-anted on a SS0,000 child
olestation warrant. v.•as taken into
custod_y late Friday in Lona Beach.
The man was a .. ciubon copy" of a
batdina.; gray-baircd man bcina
soUght m the apparent kidnapping of
little Laura Btadbury, Br}-ant said.
"He was a perfect match but it
W&5D•t our guy," said Bryant. who
said tbe man was am:sted on the
outstandin warrant as wdl as two
child molestation charaes out of
Ontario.
Meanwhile, the t 2-day an::h for
theg1rl has now taken investigators to
San Diego County wbcrc a aroup of
known sex offcndcn were to t>e
intcnicwed toda). Invcstiptorscon-
tinue to scardl in San Bernardino and
Orange counties.
The small blond sirl vanished Oci.
I from ber parcnt•s campsite t
J hua Trtt ational OD\l!Deal.
near Twentynine Palms and a
120milcs from Orange County.
It is bclie''Cd the lifl was~
b a tidna~. possibly a pay-baireCt'
n in • 50s dn •dark blue v_.
with distincti\'C ba)' windows an the
rear.
8r)"&Dt satd tbitt separate Wll•
n -, however, A.id they w the Ii.rt
1tra\-clina v.ith an older woman Fut
week in the south Ontano area.
.. We believe uon&Jy that She's still
alive imJ)ly because we haven-,
ound her.~ .&,nuna1d. .
•Id a metal railing may ba•e aa•ed tc•e
WataOn '•life by pre•entlng the truck'• cab
from bdna cruhed. The truck wu carry· iDC lnaerii for Tuaday'• ed.ltton of the
e .... paper, the spokesman Mid. Wat.on,
of Tuflin, wu treated at Fou.ntaJn Valley
Community Boepltal trauma center.
ragnet out for gem bandits
lnvestigatOI") are hoping a state-'
~ wi~e dispatch describing the gun·
totmg man and woman who grabbed
$405.000 in jewels and cash from a ncosta Mesa jewelry store Saturday
will turn up some new leads. police
id this morning.
Lt. Jack Calnon said a teletype has
been sent to other law-enforcement
nci~ to determine whether the
1 couple. described as a male Hi panic
with black wavy hair and a female
Oriental with a black page-boy hair·
cut. might have been involved in
other heists.
The male robber was funher de·
scribed as 5-7 and 150 pounds: whde
the woman was described as bcina 5-3
and 120 pound .
Calnon said the descriptions are
about the only clues that police have.
Police reponed the duo was brows-
ing through the shop, looking at rings
around 4:30 p.m. at Winston's New-
port Jewelers, 1761 Newpon Blvd.
The man suddenly pulled out a small
caliber handgun. He held two cus-.
tomers as well as four emplo)ees and
owners at bay while the woman
cleaned out the display cases.
Calnon sa1d an "excessive"
amount of money was also taken
from the pocketsofone of the owners.
He was unable to repon how much
money was stolen from the man, but
he ~id the combined loss in cash and
jewelry was $405,000.
CANDIDATE GETS 90 EXTRA WORDS •••
edited version of Johnson's cam-
ian statement to the printers.
It is a routine practice for Phinney
o review the statements by counting
·each word. Statements surpassing the
:oo.word limit set by the City 1 Council are returned to the can·
1 did.ates for editing.
t• Phinney said this momin& that r Johnson's statement was initially 290
• words long. but he edited it to 197.
: "He handed in the two sheets. the
. .
second one was the one to be
published," Phinney said. However,
both sheets were mistakenly sent to
the printers in August.
Phinnej didn•t discover the mis-
take unti the sample ballots were
mailed this month.
She said it didn't seem practical to
recaJI the pamphlets. However, she
collected the 200 rcmainina sample
ballots at the county registrar•s office
and marked out the extra verbiage in
Johnson''$ statement. Those
pamphlets arc usually distributed by
request at City Hall.
"I did the only thing l thought I
could do,"· said the chagrined city
clerk.
Incumbent Johnson maintained it
was an honest error.
"For a mistake to come out of
(Phinney's) department is as unusual
as the sun. not coming up in the
summer." Johnson said.
. ~cosTUME RUN DRAWS CROWDS •••
:From Al • :l:oast HiJ}lway to Ba>s1de Drive. and
• ck~m. :_~--="Mens winner Bruce Johnson of ~uiguna Beach co"ered the course in
7:09. Kathleen Burke of Newport
Beach, a triathlon competitor. was
e first woman to cross the finish
e.
Then it was back to Hogue's home
or a well-earned bruach and camping
front of the telev1s1on to watch.
at else, the New York Marathon.
Hogue said the idea for the
"Ghostbusters lOK·• started last )car
when be and some friends were
·running through Laguna Beach's
Heisler Park.
"It was in the morning and there
had apparently been a big party there
the night before. because there was
crepe paper and trash all over the
place," he said. "Someone just picked
up some of it and wrapped it around
himself and kept running. Pretty soon
everyone was running throutth
OAT CRASH KILLS 5 ...
From Al
t boat dnver Earles. 28, might face
criminal charges. Kemmis said bis
'9epartment's report on the mishap
would be given to the district attorney
,.for consideration.
The speedboat 1s registered to
lloben Sharp of Anaheim, Kemmis
said. But investigators have not
• 4,kterrnmed 1f Sharp loaned the boat
, \o the group
Two survivors -Earles and pass-
" 1.mger Brennan, 24. -were in serious
oondition today m the intensive care
•, ~nit at Los Alamitos Medical Center.
Earles suffered several fractures
and a ruptured intestine. He had
.~urgery Sunday according to hospital
supervisor Fred Weiss.
Two other survivors -Kemble,
25 Chave1, 24, were treated for
1n1uncs and relea~d.
-
WE ·Rr l1srENINC
--~--------
Just Call
642-6086
Two of the dead were found below
in the boat's small cabin. authorities
sa1d, while three others were found
underneath the wreckage, submeraed
in 45 feet of water about 125 yards
from the entrance to Sunset Harbor
Aquatic Park.
Sheriffs divers recovered all the
bodies about five hours after the 3
a.m. accident. said Lt. Dan Sprau.
None oftbe dead was 'A-eanng a life
Jacket. Kemmis said.
"In terms of the number of dead
and injured, it's the worst we've had
here in quite a while," U S. Coast
Guard Petty Officer Thomas Henke
said of the accident.
The survivors were thrown clear of
the wreckage. Two were found cbng-
10g to a buoy, a thtrd swam ashore for
help and the founh remained near the
Laguna with crepe paper streaming
off them.
"It was a lot of fun and we decided
we ought to run in costumes for
HaJloween."
Hogue printed fliers OR oran&e
paper providing detail~ of the I 0-
kilometcr race and distnbutcd them
to fellow runners.
That's how traditions get started as
Hogue int s to make the
"Ghost OK" an annual event.
..
buoy with the others. Spratt said.
"From the angle of impact and all
other indications, "I'd have to sax
that no evasive actions were taken '
on the part of the pilot. Kemmis said.
"The buoy was pretty much center-
punched.'
The sleek boat, known as a day
cruiser. later was hauled in pieces
onto a nearb) dock.
None of those aboard was the
boat's owner.
The 3-foot·high buoy was sur·
rounded with rubber flotation de-
vices, and had been used by the Navy
to tie up ammunition barges, deputies
said
Spratt said the accident took place
1n relatively calm waters with 'ood
weather and 20-mile v1sib1ltty.
Autopsy results are pending.
Morningfog, lowc 'Oudsahead
'tides
TOOAY ,, 65 •Ill
8:o3p"'-
TUHOAY
·~·'" 711a.m
1 12."' 8Up111
-IOCSey al 6"03 pm , fllea :T~ •I 8 11•.m.lllldMUllQ&ln9t 6~p.m
Mtaltt 37 pm,,.._ Tuacl.ly
al 1~ 40 P m end Mtt a(j •I 10 31 P rn
Temperatures
HI Lo
78 58 ., 31
eo •e »r IS
.. 1 ..
14 117
13 86 13 ..
74 70
40 22
Extended
eo .,
12 eo 73 4)
•2 2t a n .,, 16
u t7
"' 31 .. 3, .,. 5t
n " eo 10
11 ~ 74 11
IO 50 10 50
63 2t 0 2t
70 45 33 2i
73 47
am 1·2
1·2 1·2 1
2 1
1·2
ltwdl dlr~llOll _,"-'
' 83
78 .. N .. .,
u ea u.,, ,, ., G3 u 67 13 67
60
66 ..
10 63
12 .. 64 21 u 40 18
61
1'I "' .. 1' ..
11 81 a N
13 51 71
11 " 60 M
19 07 44 ae
'6 " 76 47 60 31
71 60 15 • .,
12 t7 6' M
IO M 12 13
LAGUNAN P-USHING YOGURT •••
From Al
tran ~ tttle). you have to figure
the busine5$ panners are onto a real
SWCCI deal.
"We've received more than 250
f ranchisc applications so far." the 30-
year!<>ld businesswoman said.
Not bad for a corporation that
started in the summer of 1982 with a
$65,000 investment in a small Irvine
shop. The two panners sold their
homes to scrape up the cash for their
first yogurt shop, then added another
$30,000 in improvements the next
year.
They opened the La'una Beach
store nine months ago 10 a former
brokerage office on Broadway .
And the enterprising pair isn't
stopping there, not by a long shot ·
A 2,000-square-foot corporate of·
fice will open in l.a.guna Hills in three
weeks and to~ in Costa Mesa and
Huntington Beach will open next
month. with a store in Fashion Island
by February.
"We've aot franchises planned in
Tustin. Lona Beach, Westwood.
Beverly Hills, Mi,sion Viejo, Laguna
Ni cl nd Escondido," Heidi ~ys. ey pair'i game plan calls for 195
sto ~·by the end of 1988.
Seventy of those will be in Southern
California, half owned by the com-
pany. the other half franchises.
Heidi figures the prQjected national
sales for the 195 stores will be more
than $35 million by the end of 1988.
That's going to keep a lot ofbacteria
busy.
Not to mention Heidi who puts in a
doien hours a day at the office,
de•llng Wlth attorneys, potential
franchisees, and overseeing the opcr·
a ti on of two store .
And that doe5n't even count the
hours she 4>pcnds concocting new
yogun flavors to add to the 60 she's
created to date.
Ncvenhcless, with the exception of
Sundays, not a day $OCS by that
healthy Heidi isn't lifting. bending,
pulling and 5tretchmg at one of two
health clubs to which she belongs.
"It's addictive," she says of her
athletic avocation.
The fonner nationally ranked gym-
nast was a nursing student in Sacra·
mento, before droppina out, as she
says, "about a minute shon of a
nursing degree."
She was lured away from education
to work as a sales rep~ntative for a
leotard manufacturer. ln connection
with her work. she competed in
gymnasucs events until four years ago
when the pressure of her job, along
with the five or six hours a day of
required training, forced her to stop.
Not one for the sedentary life.
He1d1, later dropped by a gym and
startl'J lifting a few barbells. The
managt'r of the gym noticed her
muscularity and petite form and
persuaded berto s body building
program in came~.
Two months later, she entered and
won her first com{>Ctition.
She's been winninaeversince. First
10 the Miss Natural America contest
in Las V qas in 1982; first in the Miss
Natural ·universe in Pennsylvania
the same year; first in the Mi4>s Grand
Pri>t in Los Angeles the following year
and first in the Mi~ Western America
...
ORANGE COAST
compcuuon last month in Orange
Count}.
Her phenomenal physique has
appeared in dozens of fitness maga·
zincs and graced the covers of ome
prett) impressive glamour maga-
zines.
Large posters displaying her flexini
form will adorn each of the Heidi
yogurt franchises as a not-so-subtle
reminder that the frozen yummies
she's selling are good for you.
The proof, so to speak. is in the
yogun.
Why. a quick peek back to the color
photograph of Heidi on the front Pa&e
should show you yogun isn•t fatten·
ing.
And Heidi is a constant consumer
of the cold culture.
"I personally eat tv.o 16-ouncc
containers of yogurt a day." she sa)s.
That and maybe one of her Super
Pro protein drinks (that's a blend of
apple juice, yogurt. banana, protein
powder and egg.)
The corporate president pumps up
her product a~ enithlliiastica · he
pumps1ron.
Counting off points on slim finaers,
she sa)S her yogurt has less than one
gram of fat per ounce and only 17 to
24 calories per ounce; aids in diges-
tion: won't clog your arteries; con-
tains no sugar -only honey and
f ructosc. and is heartily endorsed by
weight watcher groups.
Who's to argue with an endo~
ment like that?
You better not. Heidi might want
to arm wrestle.
Clrculatlon 714/642--4333
Dally Piiot
Delivery
la Guaranteed Daily Pilat Claaalfled advertising 714/642·5871
AJI other departments 642-4321
uonoa, fnoa, " ~ oo not ,,... 'fOt/11 ~ br 5 30 P m u be!Of9 7 p m ""° ·-COP)' .... ~ ~eted
S.turca, ano Suno.t, "· y0u oo llOI rece .e yo..
copy 0y 7 1 m c:&~ ocrklte
I 0 I m and YoU1 COOy *. bt~ed
Clrculatlon
TelephonH
MO.I
O.•no~ COU'l•r ... •• u M2~
I eouna Ntg~I 4-.-00
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publisher
RoHmery Churchmen
Control er
Stephen F. Cerezo
Production
Manager
Donald L. Wllllema
C1rculat1on
Manager
MAIN OFFICE
330 W~1 Bar Cclsta M""9 CA
'-la "OOt'°" So• I~ Costa !.'f'Sa CA 9:>626
VOL. 77. NO. 303
SHUTIERS CUSTOM QUAUn SHUTIERS
Designed,
Finished
Installed
FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE
ON THE MA~KET TODAY. : • AT FACTORY
DIRECT PRICES! c111(714)548-6841 or 548-1717
HElllWOOD MANUFACJOllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa M a, CA 92627
Scholarship
dance slated
Th UCI La Raza A soc1auon will bold us seventh annual Scholarship Dance on turday, Nov 3, at 7·30
P!m in the HenlJl&C Room of the Un1vct11tv C.Cnieron the UCJ campus. "
La Raza as composed of UCI Chicano and Launo
lllft faculty and students. Its purpose as to Qllat UCI 1n
!'tlponding to th~ ~~softhe H11~ntecommun11yand to mfc~sc the ~n1c1pat1on of Hispanic P¢0p1e an all a1pect1 o umversuy hfc.
The Proceed from th11 fundta1ser ao toward the IUPJ>9n of La Raz.a 's scholarship proaram1 wtuch annually
provides awards to undergraduate aradu.ate and medical studcnu. '
Donations for the dance, featunna live mu11c and a
JUt•t s~lcer, arc SI 0 per P.Crson or S 18 per couple Ticket m ormauon can be obuuncd by calling Eileen Mane Munoz at 856-6196 or Barbara A)lla at 856-6888.
Halloween proaram announced
Huntinaton Beach Convalescent Hospital 188 ll Florida St., will present a "Halloween Door-to-Door
Adventure" on Wednesday, Oct. 31, from 6 to 8 p.m.
The event, to provide local nea~borhhod children with a safe ".trick or treat" program, 1s expttted to draw
some 200 children and adults.
It is .also to provide the elderly residents with an
opponun1ty to ~k~ P!M in a progral)l that would have
been a pan of their hfe in the community if they could still
be ~t ~~mc .. For more information, call Adriana Morrison, 1Ct1v1taes director, at 847-3S 1 S, Ext. 20.
J11nlor Ebella Ht bazaar
Walking cla••e• offered
Saint Joseph Hospital, 1100 W. Stewan Drive
Oranae. will present .. Walking for Health" cla~
bqinnina Saturday, Nov. 3.
The three-class sessions arc desianed toward taratt &oats of SO or lOOmilesofwalkinaovera two-week period. fbey will cov~r s~hins, footwear, and techniques to
mautc aerobic activity by speed walkina.
Cost of the class is.510 and prerqistration is required
by callina 771-8040.
Garate u.le acheduled
Tbe Planned Parenthood Association ol. Oranae
County will bold its second annual community-wide
prage sale on Saturday" Nov. 3, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in
the around floor area of the City Centre Complex., 17330
Brook.hunt. Fountain Valley.
Included in the sale, to raise funds to pay for medical ,,._ ... -.... -n ...
aervices for needy patients, will be furniture, appliances, lrvtae ~:Cf.~1:1~ J:~~.fumiture, lugaae, diSbes, books and Radio sports director
With clinics in Santa Ana, Costa Mesa, Stanton, "Did he really want
Mission Viejo and San aemente, the aroup provides Geraldme Ferraro for a
more than 18,000 medical services each year to county runnina mate or was be
residenu. For more information, call Betty Patterson at pressured into il?"
973-1733.
Charlty benefit announced
Coun Stella Morris No. 1448, Catholic Daughters of
America, will spnsor its annual charity event benefit on
Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 3 and 4, in St. Joachim Parish
Hall, 1964 Oran.se Ave., Costa Mesa.
Featured will be needlework, potted plants, religious
aniclcs, white elephants, bakery items and more. Houn
are from noon to 7 p.m. on Saturday1 and from 8 a.m. to 7
p.m. on Sunday. For more information, call S4S.2938.
Motivation rum achedaled
· An 80-minute film on motivatina children to read
will be shown Nov. 6 and 7 in Costa Mesa.
The film1 .. Readina Aloud: Motivatina Children to
Make Books into Friends, Not Enemies, .. will screen at 7:30 p.m. the first day at Boswell Hall, and 9:30 a.m. the
second day at Tewinkle Middle School. CU11ttaa SHa
lrvbae
Hoasewlfe The film was made by best-aellina author Jim
Trcleue, who wrote 0 The Read-Aloud HandboOlc. '' .. If Mondale feels aov·
ernment should stay out of
a women's choice to have -----an abortion. why then is he
for government pa)'ina fo~
them?" Monday, Oct. 29
• I :30 p.m., otaqe Couty Pluala1 CommJulou,
Hall of Admmistration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Alia.
PoucE Loe
m ms
Hutbagtoa Beacb Medical u1l1tut
"If he got -a wo vice
president for her ualifi-
cations or just io t the
\\Omen's vote."
Police seize three teens
iii Costa Mesa car bugla
Three tcen-acers were arrested
early thia momana in Costa Mesa after a car ttcreo and other stolen
items were found in the !Vehicle in
which they were ndi~ polioc said.
Police reported the 1tem1, valued at S l, 19 I, were apparently taken around
midni&ht from a car parked in an ~~cot complex at 2700 .Peter10n
Accordina to repons, • poboc officer, who saw the trio leave the
comJ)lex pulled \hem over at the intttseetlon of Harbor Boulevard and
P'oaatlilDV.U.,
Pohoe arrctted a 19-year-old Santa ~na man for uuult and battery after
he lli.<lly shaaCd another man f91&owina a n.Mc«acddent late Fri·
day. Martin R. EliU ofTcntb St.reei 1n
Santa Ana was booked into Ora•
County Jail after alltaedly punchn:aa
Henry Andrada of :~ount Darw1n
Circle 1n Fountain Valley. ' ndrada said Ehas hit IUm in the floe after be
ed E111 for b11 dnwr•1 hccnw
folJoWJnt the 11:30 pm. traftk acci-
dent Jt l'he ~ntenc.ct1on of Euclid
Street anal!dtuptA.venut.
A Wluppoo1--nw.,,lill Avenue man 11
out S2.3U in ..-eo equtpment and
other nan folloWina • bul'llaY lasl week Wa~ Janten &Ota &iolace
90mcone pned Opt!! ti• kitchen
1ndo • entered h1 home and 1ook
l
Baker Street.
The youths were identified as Kon
Kina . 18, and Lay
NantbavoqdOU&Dll)', I • bOth of
Santa Ana. A 17-year-old ucn.qer
from Costa Mesa was also taken anto custody, but his name was witbeld
because of his aae.
The two men were bo<>ked into
Costa Meu city jai~ where they
mnaincd th11 morruflt 1n lieu of $10,000 bad apie(e for tnvestapuon
of auto buralarY and pc>SleSSIOn of
stolen propeny. The manor was taken
SltttO cqwpment, • teltVJ11on and some ,jcWelJ)' sometime bctwftn
Wednetday momana amt ffidly
aftemoon • • • Two 'Fountain Valley ph 1aans
rq»O!led three JpretC!1pbOD ped
m1111111 ,from iheir oftka. ~bl)'
taken by IOmcone With a pass kt) t>Octon Pai and Sam1m1, •hote
offices ate at 11 llO Warner A.vtn~
1uata 16' and 169, llid the pads Mre
taken IOIM\ime last wttk othina
da ... laUn from either ofticc. lnlM
police•id ••• ~l lued at SUB were tekrn
f'T'Om I home n mt 18000 block Of Crater Lake ourt Ore100·
IWlmaier told Police tools and a milk
carrxr wett &attn rtom b 1 open
Pl'llt IOrMlllM bctv.uo 2 and S
p m unda) while he W&$ at borne
ey
lrvllle
Admlal1tratlve coor41-
utor
"I'm more concerned
with defense of the country
-what his reasons are on
the defense of the country.
Isn't be statin,1. ·we don't
need all of this defense.• l
feel we do need to continue
with our defense pro-
arams."
Jim Bartale
Newport 8-da
Ballcler
"It would be wby he
thinks be could be an
cffCC'tive president When be
has appeared to be so
indecisive in the runnina of
bis campaip?''
Huntington clubs
planning carnival
~
• The Bo)'S and Girls Oub of Hunti ton V~y.
(Huntinaton Bcacb and Fountain Valley) ill praedt a
Halloween cami\'al Wednesday ni&ht.
The event lill include a carni\"ll. a pumpki.D carvl
contest. a costume contest and a drill team performan •
The main event. a haunted home. can be touml
Monda)', Tuesday and Wednesday for a SI donation.
The evenu Will take Plaoc from 7-9 p.m. at 319
Yorktov.'11 A\e. in HuntingtOn Beach. P:roceeds will
to vd impro\'CmCnts al the bo and girls club. '
McLouablin. 20, was arrested al market. Springdale and E.dinger. The
I l:SO p.m. Saturday on Culver Drive SSO purse contained $10 cash and
at the San Diego Freeway. Thomas credit ca.nh.
Manuel Cardenos, 36, was arrested at
8:SO p.m. on Fitch at MacAnhur
Boulevard. Prudencia Rosales
Abunde-. 281 was arrested at IO:lS
am. on lr"1ne Boulevard t Yale
\Cnue. Cathennc Mercedes Swtet. 24, wasarrt' tcdat 2: lOa.m. on Irvine
Center Drh"t t Jeffrey Road. ~n
unnamed ju\cnile was arrested at
11:30 p.m. F:riday on Amatfi Drive
and Via o-.clla. Robcn Gordon
Ian, 4S, serrcsted at • IS p.m
on Main Street at Red Hall A\tnue.
And Ronnie Richard Bum , 'as
a1TC1tedat 7:3S p.m. on Main treetat
San Dicao Crttk. • • • The ttrcs ol a car pUktd on lhc
dnvewa~ of • pri vcn omc
were rcponedl slaShC'd unday nl&ht.
. .
. :·
t • • I •
..
·'
Divers still seek
Pole priest's body
\\A'RSA , Pol nd (.4.P)-Divcrs the lntcnor M1n1stcy have been
ve faded to find lhc body of a pro-charged in the bduction. acoordina
SOhdantypncstdurin a rchofthe to Interior Mini ter Gen. w Vistul~Rherclo towhcre1hepric t KisLCZDk.
Yt'aS abduc&cd on Ocl. 19~ W rsaw Kia.c:zak said the captain' claim
Radio reponed today. that he ktllcd Po~57.ko had not An lnten1>r fotlstry communaque lbcen confirmed use 11 three
id the rch for the poc t, thc Rev. officersgavcconflictin,gtesumonyoo
;J n) ~p~eluszko, Y< s ®nunu1!'! the fate of the priCSl.
th "htgJUy pccializcd equipmcnti' Kiszcz.ak id ntifibd the capiain
c state-'nm rndio id. Grzegon. Piotrowski and the lieutcn-
Thc lntcnor Mmistry b3 5aid-lhe ants Waldemar Chmielewski and
:~est was kidnapped nd P<>$Slbly Uszek Pekala.
kJllcd by three o( liu own security Solidarity leader Lech Walesa
offiCCfS but that the body has not be urgcdsupponenataMassonSunday
found. to avoid being provoked into .. bloody
According to the communique._ one revolution" by the kidnapping of
of the officers 1d ht killed Popieluszko.
Popieluszko and threw his body into Walesa told a crowd in Gdansk,
the Vi tuJa near the northern city of where strike$ in 1980 led to the
Torun, where the bduction oc-foundina or Solidarity, that the kid-
aured. The communique said the napping may have been an attempt to
two ~tbcr men .. pointed to 1 bay (on provoke the government's oppo-
tbe nver) near Wloclawek." a town Jnents.
about 30 miles southeast ofTorun. The labor leader said in a telephone ·
.. The search conducted with the interview that he told the worshipas: ~n.ici~tion of divcr:t brou~t no "We won't let anybody pull us into
results and the victim hasn t been brawls in which we wilJ lose. We
A cburcb member ha Warsaw p es f1owen to fence
alont1lde photo of Rey. POplelauk abclacted Oct. 19.
.found yet," the radio report said. simply cannot let anybody manipu-tbe 1983 Nobel Peace Pnzc.
"According to experts at a place late us into any situation. r Church officials estimated that
qtentioned by the abductors there are .. If somebody assumed it would be 50,000 people came to another Mass
strong currents. which ma.kc the a revolution. I won't give him a on Sunday, at St. Stanislaw Kostka
search more difficult." bloody rtvolution. lam for peaceful Church in Warsaw, where
_A.....,_ca.;..p_w_·_n_a_n_d_tw....:o_lie_u_te_n_an_u_o_f_e_v_o....:lu_h_·o_o.;.."_w_· d_W_ll_esa.__;;_wi....._n_n_er_of_ Popieluszko's sermon championing
DIATE REMIS IUAUllTEED
545-1476
"I've never seen any-
' thing like it."
Solidarity would ~larly draw
thousands of listeners.
The crowd was one of the large5t at
a Mass in Warsaw since Pope John
Paul II visited his native Poland in
l983. .,_ _________ _,__~
RUFFELL'S
UPH~LSTERY, llC.
f• Tiie ln1 Of , .. lit
ltZ2 HAIP aw .. COSTA IUA -541·115'
"It's the best thing I've
-ever done to myself."
t
,. ELIMINATE NAGGING
BACK PAIN
TONE&FJRM
LOOSE, SAGGY
MUSCLES
IOltlOOAIT
m11a1
NV•CM flllAPY :flii~llUTOl..11"1 ... ~--------------~--~--_..
Co1ta Mesa Medlcal Center Hospital Offers
·FREE X-RAY SCREENINGS
OF HALLOWEEN TREATS
Costa mesa m•dlcal Center Hospital
To Th• Community:
We ore providing this free service to detect metal in candy or fruit In on
effort to protect y9ungsters and their parents. X-ray Deportment
personnel will screen the food Items with the use of a radiology
fluoroscopy unit similar to those used In airports.
Parents should examine their children's Halloween treats for: any signs
of tampering. X-rays ore able to detect metals but may not be able to
Identify certain other solid objects due to their density.
And, there's atways the posslblllty of foul play, with poisons or injected
drugs. The parents' watchful eyes can spot certain things mochtnes
cannot Identify.
We want you to have a safe and Happy Halloween!
Tom Richards
AC:lmlftlstrator
-
cm me
Costa m•sa m•dlcal Center Hospital
301 Victoria Street • Costa Mesa. CA 92627 • (714) 642·2734
\
stepped up patrols in the
the capital, where concen-
f police vehicles, includina
non, were stationed at at
points.
Poh leader Gen. Wo]ciecb
Jaruzel i was quoted as saying
authori s would firmly deal with
.. anti-ialist forces" be said·wcre
stirrin nrcst and ''tl'}ing to prey on
a prov tion." •
us rocket
ttackers
11 threat
• U.S. scientists ~dt~cusslng
space station on the moon
By~ Auodll P
WASHINGTON-Although the United S tcs t only batelyemt>artced
on bu1ld1!'j a spaoc station, veial hundred scaenu ;ts and engsnec11 gathered
lOday to dascu s~oc prOJCCts to follow -particularly the tabhshment of a
pelimanem base on the moon. "I be11e".e h highly likely tha1 before th~ fi~t
decade of the next century as out, we will, indeed, return to the moon, said amc .M. • 'tile . head of the· National Aeronautics and SJl!10C
Admmlstrauon, m remarks pree rca for tlie openin of the Otree:;&ly
conference. ••we will do so:· he ad, .. not only to mine sts oxygcn-nch rocks
and other resource , but to cstabHsh an outpo t for further explorauon and
expansion of human activities in the aol r system, in particular, on Mars and
the near-Earth steroids." The sympo lum, sponsored by NASA, i being held
at the Nauonal Academy or Sciences. It i pan of an effon to decide the
duccuon of pace exploration after an $8 billion pCnnanent mn~ned sunlon is
put an otbil around 1992. The space 6Ultion, declared a nationaJ g I by
~csidenl Reagan, is onl)' in the preliminary design stage now.
Shuttle teacl:aer appJlcatlon• to be ta.tea
HUN"tSVILLE, Ala. -The teacher chosen to fly aboard the space shuttle
in l 986 wa It need at least five yean; of teaching expenencc. low blood pre5sure
and good hearing, a NASA official says. Alan LadwiJ. director of NASA's
Space Flight Pa11icipation Program, said applications from interested
elementary and secondary teachers will be accepted from Dec. l to Feb. J. The
winner, chosen from a fttld of l 0 finalists picked on July 4, 1985, will become
the first non-astronaut in space. Ladwig, wh~ ~reviewed the rtquirements to a
group of 40 teachers at a mock buttle mission at the Alabama Space and
Rocket Center on Saturday, said NASA would soon issue the requirements in
final form,
Girl cooked ln oven
AUBURN. Maine -Police who responded to a disturbance at an
apartment smelled the "unmistakable" odor of burned human flesh and
arresteCI a mother and her live-in boyfriend after discovering a 4-year-old girl's
body an an oven. Ooe neighbor who inquired about an odor at the couple's
apartment Saturday was told .. Lucifer" was buminJ in the oven, police said.
Neighbors said they had heard loud religious music. sounds of fiahting and
screams of" Let me out!" before calling police, according to a copyriaht story in
the newspaper Sunday of Lewiston and Auburn. When police arrived they
found the body of 4-year-old Angela Palmer, police Sgt. William Fournier said
Sunday.
CALIFORNIA --·--~ ~ '
Bowery Boy• actor dead
Lbs ANGELES -Dav3d Gorccy, one of three family members who
played roles in the Bowery Boys and Dead End Kids movie and television
sencs, died of diabetes, his son said. He was 63. Gorcey's death Tuesday in Van
Nuys came durinJ an extended illness, his son, David Gorcey. said Saturday.
A memorial service was scheduled today in Van Nuys, with cremation and
burial of his ashes to follow at Los Angeles National Cemetery. Goroey started
in 1how business as a child, joinini his late father, Bernard Goreey, on the
vaudeville circuit in the 1920s. Bcmard Gorcey and bis two sons, David and
Leo, all played original roles in the Bowery Boys and Dead End Kids comedies.
SprbJg•teea gives to load baa.t
LOS ANGELES -Rock sinicr Bruce Springsteen, saying his father was
sometimes unemployed with no place to tum for help, donated SI0,000 to a
food bank for the needy operated by a steelworkcn; sroup. The donation came
after GeorJe Cole, director of the Steelworkers Oldtimers Foundation,
presented Springsteen a steelworker's hat before the singer's concen at the
Sports Arena on Thursday night. Springsteen, who told Cole his father was
periodically jobless and without such a foundation to tum to, donated the
S 10,000 and asked the 15,493 fans at the concert to also make donations.
Hedgecock ad.a draw fire
SAN DIEGO-The AFL-CIO's local labor council has purchased time on
two television stations lo run advertisements callini for the re-election of
Mayor Roeer Hedgecock, a union official says. ":t'he council has endorsed
Mayor Hedgecock and its Committtc on Political Education is buying ads in
supponofHcdgecock." said Gabe DcNunzio, cditorfotheSan Die&<>:lmperial
Counties Labor Council's newspaper. Existence of ttie COPE ads was revealed
Sunday night by HCdgecock's opponent, Dick Carlson, during a debate. Labor
unions are prohibited by the city election code from makinB contributions to
political candidates. But contributions to a committee workin& independently
of a candidate arc permissible under cenain circumstances. • ·
Barrlcade•uspect~ed
LAWNDALE -An an.ist and pan-time accountant fatally ahot one
neighbor and wounded another before being killed by a sheriffs deputy despite
the fact the man wore a bullet proofvest, authorities said. The man barricaded
bimselfin his office, which apparently also served as his~in& quaners, around
8:30 p.m. Saturday, and started firing when dcP.uties vcd to investigate a
re~n of an attemp~ed b.uralary in the. same buildin& puty Bob Stoneman
said Sunday. pepuues did !lOt immediately release the man's name. Deputica
at fint had tnCd to coax him out of the second-story office ... He said he had
explosives and he wu not coming out," Stoneman said. "They weren•t aware
he had a weapon until he started shooting."
Bl Salvador battle claJm• 11
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Government troops and leftist rebels
wag~ a 30-ho~r battle. ~n the slopes of San Vicente volcano, and at least 11
eold1ers were ktlled, mihtary sources report. An army officer, who spOke on
condition of anonymity, said 1ix other soldiers were wounded in the fiahtina
that lx"pn Saturday and continued until Sunday afternoon. At least 17 soldien
were m1ssina and believed captured by lhe rebels, the officer said. In a Sunday
homily in the capital, the Roman Calholic archbishoi> of San Salvador said
combat has escalated since the first peace talks between the rebels and
government leaders two wccu ago.
Second couple dJe Jn JlanUa fire
MANILA, PhilipPines -A IC<'ond American couple has becri identified
81 amona the fataliues in a fire that burned down a mountain rcson hotel
killini 23 peoJ>le, the U.S. Embassy said today. Embassy pokcsman Mike
Anderson said the remains of Charles and Genevieve Dela meter of Vacaville
Calif., were ~itivdy identified at the nearby U.S. Clark Air Bate. Earlier the
embassy identified Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton M. Cosnahan of Dallas u among
the dead. Four other ~mericans arc unaocounted for and presumed dead. an
emba sy statement said.
P.rmJdent condnae. 6UJV1er •trJJre
LA PAZ.Bolivia-President Hcm1nS1lesZuaw, wa&1n1a hunacrstnke
to prote t criticism of tiis record in fighting cocaine lraffickers, has been
ordered ~by his doctor to stop walking around 1thc prcsidcnua:J :P&laoc to uve his
cncray. The OPJ>Osition remained unmoved bf, the 70.~r-old Pl"CSldent•s fut,
which entered us founh day today. Dr. Gu11Jcrmo Calderon, ales Zuuo'a
pcnonal physician, said Sunday he ordered the president to stop 1trolhn1
around the presidential palace to save his cnclJY, Calderon also &aid that on his
orders. the president had been puttmg50me upr m the water he drinkt to keep
up hJs strenath.
BrltJ•IJ patrol amba.Jaed
LONDONDERRY Nonhcm irtlana -Gucmllas am bu tied a BntiSh
army patrol In Londonderry early tOday and bombed a car showroom an the
border town o(N~, pohce rcponed A pdlioc spoke man, Inspector Alben
Matchett. 111d tltc 1n1pen opc:aed up on &he ~trot u ii moved throu&h th c
staunchly RomU. C..athohc _Bop1dc dittnct of Lohdt>ndtny No ca1ualti were repone<t. Matchett said the howroom m Newry was badly dam ed by
the bomb bla11 PQJ1ce 111<1aputer·by1poncd the bomb out adcth showroom
and ralltd an alarm Noone wa hun in the xplo aon.
I
... M
Post endor In
Walter Monda e ,
Claim candidate 'mistreated. misread;'
other papers back President Reagan
WASHIN N (AP) -The
Wash1naton Po t today endorsed
Walter F. Mondale for president.
sayina he has. been "maddeningly masread and mistreated•' by political
trendmakcrs whale Pre ident Reagan
••has been maddCnin&Jy indulged and
pvcrpnuscd:'
In an editorial, the Post said
Reaaan had improved national dc-
feh5C, rejected .. empty sentimensab-
ty'' ln foreign policy and cut pointless
federal spending. But it said his
dministration would have been "an
unmitigated disaster'' without the
mooerating influence of Democrats.
Mondale, .. in contrast to his oppo-
nent ... has been serious, stratght-f orward and aenuinely e~gtd in
issues that the next president will
have to deal with," the Post 58id. "We
say this is a senou~. steady, bright,
decent, qualified man who wants to
be president and should be."
Bystander
saved life ·
of pontiff
ROME (AP) -The judge who
investigated the attempted assassina-
tion of Pope John Paul II says an
unidentified bystander saved· the
-popt' life by-pushing -a Turkish
gunman just before he fired what
could have been the fatal shot,
according to a ncw$paper interview.
The pope was seriously wounded
by thrcc bullets on May 13, 198 J, but
has since recovered.
Judge Uario Manella, who on
Friday indicted thn:c Bulgarians and
four Turks for involvement in the
assassination attempt. spoke about
the bystander in an interview publish-
ed Sunday in Turin's· La Stam pa
nt;Wtpapcr.
"'Mehmet Ali Agca, who already is
serving a life sentence for the shoot-
ing. .. was very clear on this point,"
Martella was quoted as saying. .. 'I
would have continued firing.· he told
us, 'if someone who was next to me
had ootshoved me with force.' "
The pontiff was an easy target at the
pointA&ca was jostled, the newspaper
quoted Martella as saying. One bullet
had hit John Paul in the intestine, a
second bullet hit him in the arm, and
a third hit his finger.
The New York Tunes on unday
also endorsed Mo~le. 11ying .. most
of aU. he would brin& 10 lbe Whitt
House the wdl to control nuclear
weapons."
Mondale also was btCkcd by the
Ph1ladelpia Inquirer, the Detroit Free
Press, the Minneapolis Star and
· Tnbune. the Milwaukee: .Journal and
the St. Pe&ersburg Times.
Reagan. meanwhile, pkkeq up
endorsements Sunday from several
newspapers, includin• the Maamt
Herald, the Chicqo Tnbu~ the San
~rancisco Examiner, the New York
Dady News, the Hartford Courant.
the Omaha World-Herald, the Sun-
day Oklahoma in Oklfhoma City, the
Ponland Oregonian and the Albu-
querque .:Journal. !
The San Francisco Examiner
praised the economic recover)'. under
.Reagan's "magnetic !leaderahip"
while tying his opponent to the
"double-digit inflation of the Carter·
Mondale administration."
The Examiner criticized the presi-·
dent as "wrong to allow the placing of
'firecracker' mines jn Nacaraguan
harbors," but praised his invasion
that "rescued Grenada ... against the
expansion of Eastern Bloc
·Ghoallng run
A cmtamed ~~t ID the anaul Cldld.reA'e Hoepltal
Fa.a •11outer Dula pauee at the ~ line In :SO.ton
before beadbll oa oat tbree-mlle eoane. Aboat 5,000
coetamed 1111Ulen took put In fa.ndn.leer.
totalitarianism."
The New York Daily News said
that .. by almost all standards, we arc
better off than we were four years
Greenpeace crew boa1;ds Soviet vessel
ago." . ''R • · · f · d t · ABOARD THE SIRIUS,· 1n The himself to the mast. . 67, a colonel in the Soviet Red Ann) dccen~ga~;ri:n ~~~y~g "0~: Mcditemnean (AP) -Anu-whaling~: }l1le two other boarden, who 9.'cre during World War II, read out a
ditional values revived spin ts bruised protesters from the GrcenJ)Ca(le ship not idettified, chained themselves to statement in Russian, to the Derzikfs
b f d' 1 Sirius today boarded a Soviet vessel deck ra1linp. crew.
Soviet Union, Norway ad Ja.,.n IO
sign an agreement bann1n1 aD oom-m~rcial whaliq by 1916.
0>'. years 0 •scouragemen over listed as a whale catcher ""' the~ The Sinus' intc ....... eter. Spanish The statement said Grccn.....,,...•s Vjctnam. Watcrpte and the....J.riiL ... , ·it.. r-....-,...._,_:......,~""-'..:--' hostage crisis," tne Omaha World-lnter111tional Whiting Commmion~~itWat veteran Ancnito--Pftei6S0,-1Wo11was't0Jmllt'St thel'efusaJ at
Herald said. and chained themselves to the mast
But the Philadelphia Inquirer said and railillgS. ~~~c:::f~~ ~~di~~ :.~a,::~.··: ~~r?~!E;a~~~rh~~~ 3 killers face executiOn this wee
nourishment of the dignity of all chased the Soviet vessel thro•..o.-the Americans on which the areatness of .. ,... llJ-. A ...___ the United States has been built_ Strait;s of Gibfral~ south of the · • .--11111 .... d.-~ Tuetday In HuntsYlle, Texa. hJ9ed todar IO lllOClllk ... ._1'91
and which is suffering erosion under. Spanish pory 0 T~naa. . Tiltee ConVtcted muri:ler«1 in Mrs. Barfteld, 52, echiduled lo execution .............. ...
Reagan's stewardship" The Soviet s~ip, wh~cb. slo\vcd Loulllana, Texae ~ North die Friday lby a.thal ln)eetlOn, Wiii he w unflllrtr •••• . · . ... <town after radio negot1attons be-lC&rota.. flC9 execution tht9 convlctedofpoieolqhwilmnoe deettl bera• Pl'C•Mln
. TheDetroitFrecJ>resssaadthat it.· tween Grecnpcacc spok~an Remi ..__..., .._...IAIAA y,_......._ a-.a-a.., -•-lllcln 1978. prlllld a · .... ~lllllld•••lnl ts our behef that the Reagan pros-Pannentier of France and the -·-'V .,.... -,_. wiur ' -• • • •.. ''"
perity is the prOSJ?Crity of living on Russian captain, was reportedly Who would become U. first thet m9J ._. ........ • •
borrowed m~ney. ' . . headed for whaling grounds in the ~ tixecuted in the lJnlted There tappWed no hOPt tt'9t prilon a.m ..d ._ .. ._.
In cndorsmg Reagan, the Mtamt South Atlantic. Stat•ln22~ Kriighton,hlltat.lllPPHlltum-u. of ..... .,...... W
HeraJd said, "In any_ president~ The Russian skiJ>pcr ~ to E8111e9t Knlahton, 38, oon-ed down by the U.S. Supreme COftlltlu1lonll AllO. Clow. lllllcl
election when the Untted States lS allow some of the Sirius' 22 crew Vlctedlnth919111hootlngdeeth Court and the atate Pardon White Mid he__.... •ai••
prosperous and at . pea~, voters members aboard only after the first of a eervtce 9tatlon attendant Board, would be -ed ~ ----to __. a reasonably may begin with a pre-threcledbyXavierPastor,headofthe --.__, .. --
sumption in favor of retaining an environmental group's Spanish during• robb9ry, w echeduled tlon 'after Gov. Edwin ~•da ,.....,.~ lllr a
incumbent of &ood character... chapter. had already jumped onto the to be ~ ~ 8ft9f r9'uMd todaytogrw)t • ....,,...,._ Onlra' ~group.
The Sunday Oklahoman endorsed decks of the Soviet ship. mldnlght In An;gola. La. Edwardsh.sgranted Knighton•
Reagan, crediting him for the nation's Pastor shinnied up the mast to the 1homM A. larefoot, 39, con-two-ouHlt atay ._. month 10 he During more dwl .. ,...
economic recovery and adding. crow's nest to unfurl a Greenpeace vtcted in the 1978 lhoOtlng death could pui'aJe hlS unaacceil8fuil 11PP8811. 8-.eoat"• CW
"Once again we are respected by our .flag and a banner reading .. Stop of a Texas pollceman, WU to die llPPMI to the Panton ao.rd. AN19•ed II ..... 11-.-and
aJlies." bloody whaling." Then be chained by lethal In~ before daWn ·-'the U.S. ~Court re-wonat.._.four...,._
·.
ANNOUNCING FIRST ANNUAL
THIS HAlLOWEEN ~
WED., OCT. 31 ·, · 984, 4~8 PM
FEATURING . .
l;ILLIPlJT PLAYERS PRESENTING THE CHILDREN'S PLAY
"PIED PIPER OF HAMLIN'~ AT 5 PM 1-
FREE TRICK OR TREAT CANDY
·PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUME AFTER
PLAY. HAUNTED HOUSEi
( at participating )
atorM)
3ACKO' LANTRRN CONTEST, CARVE
YOUR PUMPKIN AND BRING IT DOWN
FOR A FUN & SAFE
HALLOWEEN WITH
GHOSTS & GOBLINS
FOR CHILDREN
12 YRS
AND YOUNGER
J RING THE KIDS
I
p
,.
I
(
Ats
·· ... the face we are accustomed toseelngln the mirror every momlng I
notthesamefacethepubllc ,andcert tnlynotth on t11atthe
Two low-budget
campaigns bode
i~~~~~n~ ~~!!?~~~!~
hou hold name during this general election campaign, and
th t spells defeat for them.
· Key er is the Democratic candidate for state enator from
the 37tb District. She faces the formidable task of running
against the popular and experienced Assemblywoman Marian
Berg on. Keyser's apparently underfinanced campaign has
produced an awarene s level only slightly better than zero -
even inside Democratic Party headquarters.
"We don't know much about her," a party worker in the
Santa Ana HQ said, adding that Kcyser's campaign bas
produced no literature and has relied on a lot of "precinct
walking." The district's ragged northern boundary stretches
from the ocean at the Los Angeles County line to Arizona. It runs
south along the coast to Oceanside and veers southeast to
Mexico.
Feldman is a Laguna Niguel businessman who, like Keyser,
is operating on such a low budget that he has been unable to
produce any campaign literature. He is running against
Republican Gil Ferguson for the 70tb District Assembly scat
t \W\a\ t'A~
~ ~,,,.,
rtt tfeelsobllgedtoportray. ,.
bcinf. vacated by Bergeson. .
'Wecan'tgeta-holdofhimatall;•thepartyworkcrwd. H n I h h t .
,, UMaf~~~~~~~·;hcothcrhand,bcncfitsfromthccxposurcbe ow muc .a p aue soup
received during a hotly contested ~epublican primary, from his
. affiliationwiththemorepowerfulpartyinthcdistrictandfrom can you d1·gest 1·n th1·s qu1·z? his position as county chairman of the balanced budget
campaign. ·
• Bergeson has compiled an enviable rt:eord in her six years in The leaions of ancieni Rome car-
. the Assembly. She is an acknowledged expert on education ried banners inscribed with the in-
• issues minority whip in 1983 and a woman whose career has itials,_"SPQR." standi~f for ··Se~ate
been founded on pn'nciple The list of her accomplishments and and ~e~ple of Rome. Ever smce . • . · tben, 1nitialsandacronymshavebeen .-:.; !Jonors is~ Ion~ one. She should hav~ the oppo~umty to extend used in all countries. Herewith a new
it. The Dady Pilot endorses the election ofManan Bergeson to quiz oo a number of mc>dem acro-the state Senate. · nyms in ccneral use, in different
Ferguson is a Ne~~ Beach busincssman~bo promises ~o fi~~~u arc to provide the exact
make a strong contnbutt,on to the Orange County ca~cus m meanina of each tenn. A score of half
Sacramento. We expect h1m to be elected and we wish him well riiht qualifies you as an acronymic
in office. expert.
Ferguson distinguished himself as a tough and ruthless 1. What does .. radar" stand f<?r1
•campaigner durin~ the primary. Perhaps too ruthless. As we .. 1~!~ fiscal maners, what is an
noted in an cditonal on June 8, Ferguson attempted to damage 3. Medically spcakina. what is a
his strongest opponent. Ken Carpenter, with fal5c statements °CAT-scan .. ? •
about Carpenter·s father Dcnms, a long-time Republican 4. What is the full mCa.nina of
stalwan who is now a Sacramento lobbyist. "Laser"? . · • .
It would do no good to repeat the deceptions, but it is worth ca~c~:r.f.5~~.~?Europeanautomobtle
remembering that they were made with total disregard for the 6. What is· the official title of truth, which was readily available. "NATO~
We bore FtnPUSOn recognizes that this kind of politicking is 7. In real estate terms.. what does
• 0 • • "sor· stand for'? not the stu oflong ~rccrs or go~ repu~ttons and that he will 8. On the diplo~tic front.. Jive the , / not stoop t? su_ch tactics the next time he 1s pressed. · full name of .
v At this time, we cannot endorse either Ferguson or "SALT."
Feldman.
..._ ___________________ , ANSWERS:
SIDIEY
H1111s
9. What does the aovemment
agency "NASA" rcpfeSCnt?
10. What is the clinical d.e~ption
oflhe ailment •·AIDS .. ?
11. In Russian, what does the
acronym .. Gula&" stand
for1
· l2. Give the full name of the aroup
known IS "OPEC."
13. What is the meanina of ··z1P"
in'.Zip Code?
l '4. can )'OU provide the full title of .. UNESCO-'?
IS. In nuclear warfare, what is the
mcanina of "MAO-•?
16. What is the scientific term
desianated IS ••sonar•?
I. Radio Detection and Ranaina.
2. Individual Retirement Account.
3. Computer Axial Tomography.
'4. Light Amplification by Stimu-
lated Emission of
Radiation.
S. Italian Automobile Factory,
Turin. tio~.North Atla~ntic Treaty Orpniza-
7. Shower ov ub.
8. Strateaic Limitation Talks.
9. National eronautkal Space
Administratio
I 0. Acquired mm unity Deficiency
Syndrome.
11. Main Administration of Cor-
rective Labor camps.
12. Orpnization of Petroleum
Exportina Countries.
ll. Zone lmpro~ement Plan.
14. United Nations Educational,
Scientific and OuJtural Orpmzat1on.
15. MutUal Assured Destruction.
16. Sound Naviption and Rana-
i'ttuey Harrl1 b a 1yadlcaced
colamnl1t.
CM cop takes issue witb.
letter on ex-officer ... s case
Buying later once was cheaper
To the Editor:
I would hke to reply to W.
Downey's letter of Oct 14. I aarec
·, with Mr. Downey that only the people
knowina the facts should be allowed
to express their opinion in public.
Since I WIS directly involved wtth this
+ case, I would like to give the readers
some of the facts about the case Mr.
·: Downey brou~t up.
:.: To begin wtth, I was present when
•. Mr. Lauchlan was given the op-
;: portunity to give a statement in his
•: own defense; however, he chose not ~: to discuss the case with us -which is
• his riaht to do so, but it was bJ1 choice.
As far as the public bcina in-
"' fluenccd by sensational headlines, I
submit a sampling of the Daily Pilot's
headlines that seem to be in
. Lauchlan's behalf: Feb. 25, .. Woman
Praises Ousted CM Cop," Feb. 11.
.• .. Attome~ RiJ>5 into Assault Characs
• Apinst Ex.CM Cop," Feb. 19. "I
• have Nothina to Hide," and firully
March 17, .. Lauchlan: No Rape
Charae."
Mr. Downey's attack on the •·so-
: called" victims was disausting. The
• testimony of one victim was found to
• be not credible by Judge Bostrom at
' the preliminary heanna not bec.tusc r she had lied. but because she could
not remember every detail of the rape
that occurred over a year prior to the
case goins to court. It is a shame that
rape victam1 must learn about our
justice system in tbi1 manner. The
tceond case that he was found not
1uilty of involved sexual a ult. The
victim or thi crime had filed a
lawsuit inst Lauchlan aue to his
conduct and after the tri I "One juror
id if they h dn't known about the
lawsuit. they probably would have
found him u11ty." The third case that
was di mt involved 1 felony
charge of attempted r pc. Dun the
ORANGE COAST
Dailf Pilat
..
prehmmary trial, Judge Bostrom
reduced ttus Chl!f,C from a felony to a
misdemeanor. Smee the crime oc-
curred over a year prior to Lauchlan 's
arrest the statute of limitations had
expired and the charge had to be
dismissed by law. The fourth chargt
resulted in conviction. These arc the
results of the charaes apinst
Lauchlan, not because,ibe victim had
lied, but because of our justice 1ystem
and the beliefs of 12 men and women.
Mr. Downey mentions that
Lauchlan voluntarily took a poly-
graph test Jiven to him by a pnvate
firm , obviously paid for by the
defense. As your readers already
know, the results of a poly&raph
examination cannot be used 10 a
court procttding for the prosecution
because of the homan clement in-
volved in interpretation of the charts.
Jn other words, if a pohce examiner
gave Mr. Lauchlan a polyaraph test
and he showed deception, do . your
readers actually think the defense
would allow this fact to come out in
trial?
Mr. Downey mcnuoned that Mr.
Lauchlan also lost his home because
ofall of this I feel that 1t is ironic that
Mr. Lauchlao was employed in a
position of lrUSt that helped him
afford to live in his home and when he
violated that trust. this l~ury was
taken away ft'om him.
Finally, I ork with over I 00 s<>od
men and women that mis.ht ulcc
off en to Mr. D0wney"1 1tatemcnt
th t .. There but for the graeit of God
o J." Ir Mr. Down:y h Mat1y he~ 1n thi quote, perhaps that is
why he 1 a FORMER poheit officer
and a FORMER proba11on o~r!
GEOROE P. WILSON
ta M Polu::c Otpanment
If, L. Schwartz IU
PUbl !
Ftank Zlnl
M (Cl; OI
What, you've never seen a time
when prices of almost cverytbina
dropped and dropped apin rcpeated-
1)1 It hasn't happened in SS years.
About 80 percent of today's popu-
lation has arown up kilowms, what·
ever it is you want to buy, it will cost
more next year. But the older 20
percent arcw up knowing. if you wait,
the price will come down. In market-
pl~ce economics. the aeneration pp
1s immense.
Was going to quote the astroloay
experts as claimina that Gemini
people tend to be indecisive Don't
know, thouah. Miaht not be lrUe. J'm
a Gemini. Ought not say anythina
about it. maybe. We'll S(C.
Q . Meteoro10jists mark Jan. 31,
1971, IS a unique day in U.S. history.
Why?
A. It was the first occasion all '48
contiguous states had snow on the
around at the same time.
You can fiaure a trillion atoms to a
Our Chief Prosnostkator thinks arain of salt.
most blood tests now done in labora-
tories eventually will be done with do-L.M. Boyd I• • 1111dlc•ted
it-yourself kits in homes. colomal•t.
Memo details treatment
accorded whistleblower
WASHINGTON -Now and
then, a lonely hero appears deep in the
compounds of aovernment. He be-
come convin'ced that pollution must
be seen and smelled to be combated,
that corruption hidden is corruption
hei&htencd. He convinces himaelf
that good will overcome evil if the
facts are known. So he becomes a
whistle blower.
He know , of course, that exposure
could cost him his livelihood and lay
him open lO harassment. Yet he
comes forward and condemns the
wronido1ng.
Thereafter, the soenano seldom
· varies. Th villain in the drama is
quickly surrounded by paid ob-
fuscaton and is Jiven the (ull prouc-
llon of the U.S. aovcrnment. BUl tht
hero 11 tsolatCd and indmidakd,
harried and ha Jed,
h"s almost alway1 :the ame pkt
tory; only the cast of characten is
different. In this account, the lone·
some whtS1 le blower is John H natio, a
urity spcdali t for \he Enefl)'
Dcpanment. He dated :to dt
walh h1 upmor. Rohen O'Brien,
o 11 edly had anfonncd tht
president lhtl fqUltds It the
nation· nuclear weapon plants were
adequate.
"I wuh I could hare your views on
the dequacy of protection ... •• wrote
Hnatao, "but m) peneneit and
n0\\1cd of lh pn)llim dtcutes
oth rws ."
w mtftH ttial Hnat o Wat natit
and 0 nen ,.'U n.-. Ttus of·
fcnited 0 Brien.,,_ Who 11 no.1 the
dumor Of lhe umce of fquard
and Secunty. He evidently asked a
subordinate lO find out how he could
get rid of the meddlesome Hnatio.
The cmploytt who was asked put it
all down in an internal memo, which
has been obtained by my associates
John Dillon and Indy Badhwar.
.. O'Brien requestt'd that I check
with penonncl to Ke lfwe could fire
(Hnauo);· the memo staia. It then
aocs on to tell what the employee
learned from the pcnonnel people,
who apparently arc skilled at such
matters.
Accordina to the memo, there were
two oPtions. The first was to "rc-
assian him u requested." The other
wa1 more aininer. "Jr you want to fire
him -11art documendna records,"
the memo 9dvited.
It thtn cxp&ained bow lO do th s:
.. &1abhlh IC>Od ptrf'ormanoe mn-
dank -if &e is nned unacceptable,
then he cu be Nlllliped, ck>wn· araded. etc. If he conunun to fall to
follow instrucuona. (this) can lead to
dismlual -af\tr waminp, teP.n·
maildl1 etc.•• The memo dOled with
lhe estimate that the "procfts could
takt 111 to cigbt months." Hnat10•1
supenors wasted no tame settina mned.
He had been summoned 10 Capitol
H1ll 10 brief an 1nvcst111tor for Rep
John D1n,cll, :O.M1ch • on unty
lapta, For d1sclosina the poor sccur-
uy It nUdcar. pLaAu, H nauo drew a rt~mand
Then a .. wam1naktttr" -SJmilar
to ont 11ven 10 alcObol or d!'lll
lbutcn -WIS put in Hnallo's me.
(His ldd1ct on 1ppucntly, was to
tcll1na the truth )
'
J1c1
AIDUSOI
Hnatio went to the department's
inspector aeneraJ who conducted an
invcsJipuon. deared him of any
wronaao.ina. ordered the reprimand
and wamina letter removed from his
file, and uw to it that Hnatio sot a
fomw apol~.
When 0°Bi'ien learned that Hnatio
had found out about.the lncrimlnat· •na memo, he wrote to the Whistle
blower lO usu re h m that 1t "re.fleeted
only 1 J>C?ttion of my request for ~JAformauon and. by itldf, i1
totally out of conteJn."
O'Brien informed Hnatio that he
hid "•upponed !)'our requem for
reusa,nmcnt and never Liken any
ICtion to fire you ••
Footnote: My reponcn med for
two weeks to obtain O'Bnen'1 com·
mcnt As I was 101na to prna, an
Encray Dtpanmena spokeswoman
called to say 0'8nen would respond
only to " pccific quauon1"' sub-mitted ••an wnuna. 0
I will be bapp to Dtint an
response walha to make: n·
While, 1 H~ anvat•~iont ub-commntee thaired by Dineen will
hold heannp on the IHnat o case
Jfft A..,._ I• • 11J111Hlf4 cw...,.,
BILL
HUVEJ
Finding
therlglJ~
costume
J h d a most unusu l experience 1be
other day. Ann and l art mvitcd to a
Halloween party and a masqucmde
ball this year.
The ball lW nothina to do with
Halloween, but in order to be .. with
it," we'll have to wear costume . Ann
is 1oin1 to the ball as the queen of a
smaller, less pretentious monarch
{one that doesn't acce~t forcian aid
• from the U .), and Im goina 11 •
jester. Because most of the people
who ncnd one party will also attend
the other, we've decided that we'll
have to have two separate costum
Praise be to the aods of thread, Ann'•
an excellent acamstrcs .
I don't know ifl'vc mentioned it or
..POt. but Ann is an honest-to-God
·farmer's daughter and her education
included not only the complete works
of Shakespeare, chamr achoot;-
modelina school and some oceano-
araphy, but cookina. sewina and
several other forms of needfccraft.
She's the only person I know who can
chum butter and bake a cake startina
with plain, ordinary flour. She's an
amazma lady.
Anyway, back to the unusual
expenence.
Ann decided that she needed a
crown to go with her quttn'1 cos-
tume. She considered makina one,
but decided to look around to see
what's available in ready-made
crowns. She, beina the resourceful
lady that she is. asked me where she
could act a crown. It just so happens that 1 do know
where you can act crowns.
And a lot of other neat stuff as well.
Hollywood Magic.
Despite the name, Hollywood
Magic is on Newport Boulevard in
Costa Mesa. I learned of the place
scvC18l years ago, when I made the
mistake of 1oina to a Halloween party
11 the Jol.Jy Green GianL I bou$bt
several sucks of green srease paint
there. That my cholce of costumes
wu a mistake will be readily attested
to by lht hostess of the pany. h took
her several weeks to C18dicate the
evidence (green) of my pasaina. She
claims to have found green puse
paint in the attic of her home. I do not
rccaU beina in her attic at any time
and unless the stuff immiarates by
itself. I claim total innocence.
·Anyway, back to Hollywood ~c. We went there on a Saturday.
The place was crowded, but bavioa
been there many times before, I knew
where we wanted to 10. We went and
looked at crowns. Ann didn't find
exactly what she wanted. so we
started to look around the rest of the
&tort. That's when I noticed some of
the other customers. Let me describe
the ~rst lady who came to my attention.
She had pink and purple hair that
was standina on end as if she had her
finger in a liaht socket. I looked for an
extension cord, and, findina none,
was forced to as ume that she used Elm~r·s Glue for hair spray. She was
wean na one green and one oranac lq
warmer, alona with a yellow blouse
and camouflage Army trouscn. She had no shoes.
On the other side of the store was a
youna man who had blond hair, but it
was cut so that there was a sinaJe
clump of it stickina up in the middle
of his head, very much like an old-
fashioned shav1n1 brush. He was
wearin& brown trouaen, very baiaY
and with cuff's. He had a red T-shfit
that was cut off just below his armpits
and had several boles in it. He wore a
rhinestone belt several inches below
his belt loops and suspendcn. Hi
ensemble was finished off with purple boots with gold tassels.
These people Y.'Crc lookina for Halloween costumes.
I couldn't re ist the urge that came
over me. I walked up to the lady in the
Army trousers and, 11 ir I wor~ed
there, said "Ma~ I help your• ··rm lookina for a co tume to wear to a Halloween party.••
"Do you anyth1n1 that you hkeT'
td"~cll, .. an of this tuff is so ... o 1nary.
"I see. Well, it's our policy to do ~hatevcr ~ can for our customcn.
Since.you don't 1ee anythina here that
you like, may I UllCSl another store
where you m1pt find 1 methinar·
• Oh, pleue do!"
"'There's a place in uth Coast ~ called ~c Ma~· Co. They hive·
thU\11 there hke sklns and blou1CS
and drcues I believe that they may
even have pantyhose ana ahOrs, In
tht hardware de~ment, tM)' may
even hav~ Elm r 1 Glue Remover ...
Her race ht up W1lh ua1ement .. Tba1'1 u? That•s it! Oh, thank you .;
mu<ib .. And, th that, he ran from the store
I'm sure that the folki 1t HolJy.
WOod a&iC wouldn't mand that I
1ent a Pf'OS~1 e cu tomer som ~rt else. Af\cr II the) did 'tliave whit ahe WU loo f11 far,
Anyway, ru bet ttiat ·, 1111 ,0 the bh orher pan •
COl1ma1i1 fJDI Rah !Y 11 a ra"nr
flllMI .... &•~.
Dignity plays
leading ·role
Valdez connects
two hurricanes
bow bleak st seems, when we're
mspired, people can move moun·
tains. When you lose your spirit, hfe as too big a burden,•· he said.
VaJdez' 'troupe' became El Teatro
Campesino and members toured the
By USA MAHONEY country with their skits to bnng °'..,..,.., l'llot •c.tt nauonal attention to the plight of
of experience
Playwright Luis Valdez takes a pull Califomi~ farmworkers. . .
on a long puro, lidcs hissturdy frame ~tt;ldez talent. for st.aging vibrant,
back comfonabty on th c sh· f pohllcaJly meam11gful plays was not . e u ions o lost on the pubhc. VaJdez and El his couch ~nd contemplates the -Teatro Campesino received an Obie ~~ty, diamty -and yes -even Award in 1968 and two i..os Angeles
d1vm1ty of ~op~e. Drama Critics Awards. ~aldez, ~1s1t1ng lecturer at UC After 17 years, the troupe still
lrvmeandd1rectorofthcfolk musical survives with many of its members
''Corridos,". h.as spent mo~ lhan 20 IQ.. and 15-ycar veterans. '
yea~ exam1mn1 such quahties and Valdez is perhaps best.known asthe
placmg them at the heart of his fast· authorof .. Zoot Suit," the first play by
paced, turf?ulen~, exuberant _p~ayt. a Chicano playwri&ht to reach Broad4
Frar;ned an stnfe, c_>ften poht1cal and way. Examining the lifestyle of the
~mehm~ domeat1c1 the characters scorned pacbucos-youna Mexican-
. m Valdez works are often outcasts. American men who dressed in
But into each one, Valdez injects the outsized, baggy clothes -some say
goodness he behevcs !s at the core of Valdez &lorHied the phenomenon.
everyone ~nd everylh1ng. Valdez disagrees. He says he simply
-"There 1s beauty everywhere, and pointed out the good qualities of his
_......,.. __ ~tre!'~th and dignity..j(yQu just look prota1onist. qualitics.cY.cn cutthroats
for.it.•• th~ 44.ycar-old author said !n and murderers possess ... There is
an interview last Thursday. "Even tn something about people that is
the midst of what we assume to be a divine," Valdez said.
tragooy, there i~ joy." · There are plenty of unsavory
Valdez, a Chicano, began his play-chanrcters in "Corridos" which like
writing career on the strike lines in the his other plays, focuses on' the
fields around Delano. fresh out of Muican-American experience But
college, he returned home to lend his Valdez bas added music and ctMtce to
tal~nts to <;esar Chavez• farmw~rkers his skits, which he based on stories
umo~ dunng the 1965 grape stnke. from traditional Mexkan ballads.
_Using farmworkers for actors and Valdez says bis mission and that of
with no scnpted lines, Valdez El Teatro Campesino is to ••cross the
directed skits to make the strikers bicultural bridge that links the His-
0fcel positive or hopcf ul. No matter panic and Anato worlds." The human
PAP ARAZZI
I
CluUthle and Ke)H,y Petenon •bare plate of treats.
24 carats top
party's menu
...
1 Brilliance of Michalis no longer -----------Greek to 'glitterati' of Newport
By BETTY PORTER
D.., ...... C.mttll • ._
Every elegant woman in Athens has somethin1 ofMichalis' and now
elepnt women in Newport Beach may have something ofbis. too.
With more than a little assist from friends Dra. lrwlD and Barbara
Gellman, Hector Michalis brought a "carousel" ofblindingly rich, fine
gem-encrusted I O<arat gold jewelry to the Rex restaurant cellar salon.
0 The Gell mans and J have been friends for~ean (~nee 1970) and
when I wascominahere, they asked metobringmyjewelry," Michalisof
Athens said in precise Enalish.
"Everything Barbara (in silver sequins) has is Michalis." said Irwin
(holding up her hand with a five and one-half carat. knock-your-cy~ut
diamond solitaire), "Thisappraisesout at four times what we paid ...
The Gell mans worJc toaethcr in their own real estate business in
Newport Beadi; Barbara 1sa real estate lawyerana her husband authors
books, includina "Roosevelt and Batista·· and .. Good Nciahbor Policy.··
Porina over brilliantly lighttdcasesat the invitation-only pany last
Sunday were Newport Beach MayorEvelyallart( .. Myhusband is good to
buy me a piece of jewelry, usually for Christmas or my binhday .. ) and
V erdlae Wblte ( dru mmcr-composcr for Eanh, Wind and Fire) Who told
his beautiful andjewcl-l>edecked wafcShelly(wnh SUictly Business, a
SbellJ Wblte of
StrlctlJ B11•lae••, left, uad laubaad
Verdlae Wlalte of
Saltb, Wind and Fite
........ laUh wltb
Barban ui-lnflD
Oellmaa, laoetaOftlae
lllcla•H• jew•lrF
nftew .PU'*J.
..
PlaJWrllht Lula Valda, .Ultlnl lecturer at UCI.
passions acted out by the troupe, he
says, are "universally understood.''
Valdez is concerned abOut the
separation between Hispanic and
16.!'llo QOinm_1.mi1K:s.....1bmll .:tbe nr
!EUro,pcan and Spanish heritages have
faded to blend. Hisplayspomtoutthe
commonahucs of humanity the
passions and the appetite for tire, in
What Valdez describes as bis auempt
.. to connect the two bunicants" of
Hispanic and Anglo experience.
.. Corridos" has been weU-f'Keived
by theater critics and Valdez hopes
lhe folk musical will be a commercial
success like ••Zoot Suit" Twenty or
:JO such successes arc necessary to
preserve the genre be has created with
~I Teatro Campesino, Valdez be-
heves.
"Conidos" marks the end of El Teatro Campcsino·, fon1 touring
period. "We'd all pack into a van and
•o to hoots. uruv.ers:ities and com· mumty centers," Valdez said. After
15 years, the pace became tiring and
the method uneconom1cal, so the
troupe has taken a more 'pro-
fessional' turn, booking runs of a
month or more.
"COnidos .. will be at the Old Globe
Theatetln San Diego through Nov. 4.
The play will open Nov. 29 at the
Variety Ans in Los Angeles.
Valdez will lecture on the history of
El Teatro Campesino at 5 p.m.
Tuesday artd Thursday. in the Fine
Arts Studio Theatre at UCI. ·
0.-,._. ,,._ 111Jr T.,,. lteM
Joy Kenworthy acbDJrea pendant on Mary Ami Lon,.
"new girl's" music group), "I think you should S1'lywith Timex."
Coming and going all evening long were doctors. bankers and
corporation prcsideots{and their wives) from throughout Orange County.
Discreet iuards stood watch.
Obviously having fun were Ncwpon Beach surgeon Dr. Kelsey
Petenoa and his wife CbrtstlD.a (a former ·· Miss ,Ne~n Beach" she
said). They fed each other from a sin&)e plate, usil)J~hopsticks.
The Petersons have bttn married four years, !have two children and
still kiss in public. "Kissing works. you •outta' try it." Christine said.
pointingto nearby jewelry cases ... I can mak.ea quickget·away ifl need
to," replied the doctor ... I have my skate boards m the lobby."
h was that kind of pany-with much .. jo~hing" among the stylish,
well-heeled crowd, drinking champagne and munching on much-better·
ttian,..grocery-shelf caviar, raw yellow fin tuna, smoked salmon, fresh
oysters, prawns, and clams, cheese and fruits.
A woman "from Lido Isle and J)everly Hills" purchased a $50,000
necklace strung with emeralds and an eight and one-half carat emerald
pendant surrounded with half-a."fistf ul of diamonas. ( .. I'm not about to
give my,namt," Mrs. Anonymous said. "l'Ne been buraJarized once ~~~~ ~ Mary AU Wells said she received an 18-karatgold charm from her
host (as did several other women at the party). Wellsalso received
congratulations on her recent appointment (by Supervisor Tom Riley) to
thCGommission fortheStatusofWomen.
0 What pcoplewcarisimponant,"5aid VerdllleWklte. The tall,
friendly, thin (28-inch \\ai t) musician had "noje"Aclo" and .. clothi
that never fit" When he was .. oomina (growing) up."
••f-0rtunately, I won a music scholarship to Roo velt Uni,·crsity
(Cbicago)andcameto LosAngeles(at 17),and thingshavcbttn better,"
the mOdest drummer for the immensely succc ~ful Eanh. Wind and Fire
said. Now, White has40custom·made Italian suits, "one-of·a-kind shoes
and a collection of antique watches'' (includinaaS l,000 l937"Etema•· he
wore).
Quingan older woman who had never 5C'Cn his 1roup ptjform. White
explained, ••undCntand. I am not a subdu(don sl8ge: I rgold boot
(Pl ...... ouan1M>
His business
prospec s are
really up scale
San Diegan ls busy ~estortng
coln-ope~~ted, weight machines
SAN DIEGO (AP) -¥ears ,
theywerecommon 1ghts at five and
dime stores, rugged lookin scales
that would give you your eigbt or
put a fortune in ;your hand 10
exchange for a penny or niCkel
dropped in the machane's slot.
Today, hoppers would be hard-
pl"Csscd to ftnd any of the Old-
fashioned seal at depanmcot
stores where the emphasis i on
modem day mcrchandi rather
than relics from n bygone era.
But the sCales are malcing me-
thma of a comeback ID the home or
Jeff Storck. a 36-year-old co-owner
of a towing se:Nice who in his spare
tinre' restores, rebuilds and sells the
otd maebiner.
Storck· bought his first weight
machine l\\O years ago at a OCa
ma~ket because be thoU&bt "it
neat."
Since then. he has restored SS of
the scales, keeping some, and selling
otbers to neighbors, restaurants and
stores.
Storck has traveled around the
country to purchase the scales for
anywhere from $25 to $7 SO. He takes
pride in restoring rusted. sometimes
broken machines 10 their ~n&l
Y.Orking order, somcumes lldd qa a
colorful coat of paint to bricbtea an
otherwise drab pieoe of machinery
"Most of them wctc while Ott lilbt
blue or a tan cOlot'. I lake lO ~
them up,"' says Stortk, Who Geea
applies a coat of)'dlow, ~ "4or
blue s-im10 the .cab.
Restored scales can fetch as md
s $4,000, says Stord.. In the 19-
the madlines oost about SSS apeoae.
0 J've never been really :interc•d
1n sci.ling them, but I su)lllMlle
would be nKlC to make .,.. .1001r
change," be said.
StorCk says be has sold several ol
the 5dlJcS lO neiahborS Ud n.
launnts wiih an antique aeiiJir:
Another IS have ba~-c been placied aa
stores in the Saa Dielo --.
although the threat of vandalam
affects sales to mail cstablilbmcau.
The 5C8lcs can't be mounted in 'lbt
pound aDd cu be ~ owr
nther asily.
Nevertheless, Stordc says, a IOI ol
people are intCT'CSled in purchaiina
the machines because of the re-
~oc ofinterest in America·s P9tl
dunng the past decade.
.,.., ............ .,'--.....
UC lrvbie greeta new ftnt lady
Suanne Peltuon wu welcomed to UC lrriae at a
Udlftrilty Clu lancllecm boned by Dorothy Daala,
premdent of 1JCI l"oa.Ddadon. 8oiae •2 womea peeW tlae
wlfeofUCI'• mecoudcbaacellor, Jack W .Peltuoa. ltwuan
· e•ent AOt 900D tO be forcotten ... Dr. Jamee L. lloOe_,.,
d.lrectorof center for tMJtemoblolaOof~Dd
Memory tan brief talk oa memory With ,a_ ,~
eserdee. Tbe bonoree. top left. Uld boet111 Cbat wltla ._.,
~':.1;{~n ~p~:)fu~~·=· Amrm~==
LWJ1DU, ~e Of Vice Cbailcellor W= ~,....MIO tbere were MUy Rooeeftlt. l'lw 8cln1m•daier ..a 3eaa
Ald.rlda. wife Of fi er Claaacellor Dani.el ~
iding o~ elevators has its ups and.9owns . ..
• Nf W?OfH BOCH •
• SfJ COAST Pl Al A •
fAJlu:M f#C.ll'illff#I ..,.. __
.• Oll'r'"' • °' I IQ " ...
tl,UT$UG • ..,,~ft)
.. f"-l 7 n tit
'1fwf•Wt ... .,....,
..... """7 tf»
,, 1110
7UCU•M "1 IH t
SIUI WT• ·m••"ISJ
'" llS 6tr~
I • Ii;.~ IHi • . , ... . ..,., . .,. ,,. I'll uo ••• --....,,.,.,
DEAa PllacorT:u.-.a.e ,..,....,..., .. .._ . .,.",.._...
............... lllll ......... ............. v... ••••
IW1CetlileUlllle(M•~."Te
.... Q$ .................
W#J ........ • • • DEARA LANDERS lt1tuue
lhil ltabtn ftl never lltika I ft the
me pllcetWic:e?I ~Y no. Mr. X.
•yet. Wbo•a npf?-HAY ,
KANSAS
oeAaKANMI: y .. .,. . .kft,..
ALL SEATS $2.00 AT
EDWAIDS MESA, EDWMDS WESTmOOK
-
• WlSTM!HS TER •
• •llJNTING roH Bf ACH •
utiii:tOii ..... ,,_ ., ..
"''*
'Jl..U•• ,..., ..
... ,...., ''°ti•
• GAROf H GROVf •
• cosrA Mt:SA •
, .... , ••• o
.... 0-AllMS .... _.. ..
• Ct H>RO •
SAOOlll•c.A .... , ,, .. .. .,
~I SUO
• MJSSI~ Vl )() •
IUJ ""' •• '•• ••h ,..,~.
IJO M9t
BOlfN'&R·WOOD
A candkh&ht ceremony in New-
VtJC> JP.Jt pon Bay Otapel tn NCW1'911 Beach
'··· .. i. "'ftAtn•• •• .., umled Sharon Louise Wood and Ian ,., (""""''
IJUMO .,."'""'°'" Andrew William BOnner in matri-• Wi> Miu -~... mony. The Rev. Wayne Coleman "...... UM . ...,~ • ..., m ..... L-~-22 . c-o ·-:. l:fe J ft • 20 0 ICllK-U It trR: ;,.;pl. n&n, u 1~ 1010 The bride, rormerty of COlumbu1,
WIO MAU ~• Ohio. is the dauahtcr of Mrs. James
.. , •·· •• "-_,..• 11:t •• r1 U/ood fH ' --b nd """"'... uo '"" "s •• ..-~ -"' o unt1ftll0il ~ a !ft'11Ll -•• theWe Mr. Wood. SlleWMpVCft tn iii aawww mam1,e by her brother, Jaina E. 1!.::;!, '"/:,-_; f:, Wood, and' wore a iown of Whi&e
_., .. ft) ~•ttt chifTon. French tau areliqued with SOUTH COUJ f4S 1u~ ---.a J t . _ _. bod' d . ... "ftJCU•,. ...,. ~ pears nmm~ t e · ice: an
"• .... rn ,., fonned a peplum at the waistline. ~ -Ol rn . Judy Alvarado of Anaheim Wat ~ .,,.,.... ...c •mm:u• "> maid" of honor and Judy Ober of
t AGlllA ... lS MALI ........ SltlfO ;;;& '0 10~ Newport Beach WU the bridesmaid.
u ,., ,. utt ...,._, ... , ,.,.,., •4UU• Mr. and Mr1. W. Alan Bonner or .,,.,..,., " •• •• •• ..... ~ --.uzmn_... •-,.., R •L •· f ... 1U UIJ •• J• If.II> --11~ tn ft.IJI .-n.. Oii arc me parcnu O u1e -~ ,..,. bricksroom. He was attended b)'
IACIJNA lllU MAil 111" *"'• liiSrOl -~·., JefTr"" E. c ..... n or Redwood City ... ~· , .. ,. '1~ ~. •' IPI> .,_ • ., ....... -.,..,,.,.,. " " 11'.. 1 1s ... ....,,. ..,... •• a.er belt man and u1hu Abbat
Zfff!ll t uo eou ~.1444 10> 1o•u1 Mehdika hi ofHuntinston Beac~
lAWU llUS MMl • ltAU SllJfO •ISTOI .. ~ .. ,,, A wcddinactuise on the yacht "Bay ~t:t.':. ~ rmJ~11~ =:-.,.: .. ,..,.,~,11 Window .. followedtheuremonyand
flll .. IMGL ...... _,.._,.,
• ,..t ,.._,,"-J"l>Mlal"C. . ...... =· ................. ..... (-.e .,..,..,_ .,....,..
liaMU,.2)11t .... 1111 ... .....a.• il,....,,.,. .... , ...... ., .... 1m,
11111 w1•1111ar ... ...,.. .... t7t,
.Ublr ....... ,.,. ... lt7111.a.Jq
wu-....1a1ntai11aM11wu
.,.....lend._ .. ...,,. .. u ..
••m.•~._._. ..-.n--Wllleft 'I 1.leltn ...... u nw. ,,... ......... , ..•. , .... . ........ ,,.....,. ......... .. .,., ... jm .......... .. .................. Jtd., .. .... 10,,. ...... ..,.,.te ..
el .... ,
GUESTS DAZZLED •••
f''I09IA7
and,asamattcroff.ict, I bave1dm.ju1U1kehcn." HeP.C"-ntedioWbion
modda.naW•iamaa,weannaallinkybtaekcoclClalldress,cutlowin
baCk and sin 1n the slon.
Was White bSdms? He winked and laughed upr<*iouiJy.
PrOpnetOr and duefcbiper Michalis traced hiscom.-nf •Pf'OIJ e11 from .. , maU Sold sho91n Athens" IO .. maernadonal panicipetion" with
srores m Switurtand. BeJ11um. Kuwa11,and at .. idect stores" in the US.
Prices for hisall-cuS10m·madejewelry ran~ from S600 aoS2 milhon
··nonmlly," blft "We sold a 78-carat diamond nng forS4.S million to a
sheik last week," MjchaJis confided. •
OthcnauenchngwereDt.Larry Klelaand WJfeCa.ria;SllartHadleW
(daughter of Righteous Brothen' Bebb)' H1UleM);La WaltMI
(Advenising);f•I Braer, LUe ind Carol Drew, Veryl and Henna
T1ylor,JJmandJ .. yElboJ.ft;S&aaand<;arolM~~·,A.»1J
Skba&er1,Joy~wor1ll7(immherowgirthatWJthr111ncstones);8-
g,.J1n,FraakandJoaueT~,DavldandJef'l'Jl1PG•rlaM,Plllla,
andMartJyabCJoe(NationalLibcnyBank),JadleJ......._.andDai'la
Guss.
Pap:ua:ai isedit~d by Daily Pilot Style Editor Yida Dean.
JOBKSTON·KDfLEY
Susan Kinley or Cotta Mesa be·
came lhe bride o( Edwin Johnston of
Smidc durina Sept. 29 nuptial cer-
emonies in the Fir t Unittd
MethodiSl Church. Com.Mesa.
The bride 1.1 the daughter of Mr.
and Mn. Malcolm Kinley of C.osta
Mesa. She wore a Jaae iown, fashion-
ed with an of'f'·the-shoulder IWCCt·
heart neekline and lace tiers fonned
her train. She carried white rotCS,
, 11ephano1is and babf-s breach.
Attcndina as maid of honor was
Dawn Conttance, and bridesmaids
were Sharon Kinley C a1nona Bryan
and Dana Wenric.k. Shannon Kinley
was the nower girl.
The bridqroom, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Warren Johnston of Seaside,
a&ked Kenneth Johnston co be bis
be$1 man. U1hen we~ A. Mkhld,
fr:a$Ct and Oco~ Kanley, And nn,----._,,,_
bearer was Andrew Kinley.
The newt~ greeted J SO suesu
at the Fountain Valley Community
f;cnttr. and lhen left on ah~
to New Zealand and Australia. 'They
arc restMnts of Seaiide.
The bndc is employed by tho
Doubletrcc Inn Jn Monterey, and her
husband is with the Sardine Factory
restaurant, also in Monterey.
Leave the scene~
' face fine, penalty
If you are involved in a
traffic accident, California law
requires th.at you 1top and idcrn·
ify yourself 10 the other patty aa
the accident tcene. You must
&ivc your nam~. current rcsi·
<knee address and vehicle reais-
trataon snformation.
Un~ ~t arcumstanca
are you required to identify
yourvlf!
AJ Only when damage is more than $500.
Bl Only ff the accident was your rault .
C') Ev~ry time an accident results in death, injury or property damage
0) Only. when you want 10.
·qi~
JO 000' It ~u 01 1ou ~U!J t...ro f!•( -<•un03 ~· Ut au;wuosudun
,(q ;)1qv4S!Und pu1 JOU~W.!W I •! OI op ·01 ;)Jnf!W.:1 . J
nu.11 ,. 11Hit ~ 1w wasattcndt.d ~ 5' aucstt. -T---------------------.;;.;.;.;.-...;.... _____________ ...J AftcrawcddmJtrip&oLakeTahoe
and San Francisco, the couple are
now rnidentt or Costa Mesa. She is
an necutive teeretary 11 ComputCT
Automation Industrial Product•
Division and he is a branch manager
(or Mark l.arwood Co,
. .,u~ ;co 11 ~"l~w.,q1 .<JtlU• •
pua d01111nw ,.,!Ul?d p;:>A(OAU! If' ·~1wtp JO wnow1 ,(ur JO .ilnrui 'qi~ u~ 111n~J ll'fl 1u~!"W WA~ ur 'J~.( AJ;)A~ q~ ~N
U! IJU~!~~ U!U-pU1•1!\f 009 ~J;)JIW!lCOJddt;)J8 ~.QqJ. ':) :J3MfUV
I
Quatloa ud ut"ct provided by tu Newport Bea~ Police
Dqartmeas.
.. ..,,.. ........ ,..,. c..,.,w...-. ........ •CML10..----.... ....
'
That'• tata much
Pormer ~ footlNaller QeacoD Jona makee an cmtwr-
niiii4 "tiiIJeilii& u ttii butt of a JOb played by fellow a -
Uldder Babba Smith OD .. Tra Bloopere and Pn.ct1ca1 Joka" toD1iJat at 8 on l'fBC, Cbannel 4 . ·
HALLOWEEN PARTY
IT .
KBMJ
RESTAURANT i. SALOON
CASH PRIZES FOR
BEST COSTUME -
1st Place $100
. 2nd Place $50
3rd Place $25
-Happy Hour 4:30 to 7 :30 pm
Complimentary Hors d' oeuvres Buffet
live Entertainment & Dancing with the Bob
Gulley Bond
14982 Edinger at Redhill
Tustin 730-0115
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 AVE,
BALBOA ISLAND 675·8300
/_
Celebrate Halloween
at
~..,~lllEllfMJSE
RE.TIUR•NT
• Oellclous treat• and & spirits
•Demon deseerts
Entertainment In
the haunted Wharf Bar
wlth
Stretch from 9:00 P.M. MSOV••so Lido VII
Newport h
173-4700~~~
5th 'Christmas Carol'setatSCR
Playwright Osborne
still hasn't mellowed
and
id. ··i0u1 lhc ~ s rather dreadful. ..
He newt Ines 1n the English
oountr)sidc. He rarely isJU London
and walks out on most play • Since he
can u ually find a goOd e cusc for not
wntin a play. he ocx:a ionally turns
his hand to Journalism.
KIKFM's
4th Annual Hallo"' en
Co tame Par•.y
hwlter ll•C (doon open ... t 5:00 p.m.)
, . '
Jal9dldn1 ..
Na meet.\ ,.. boVfl1end.
He wa1 the lrlt to warn t.
~ hRl'90ttvone
Who oan Kftl9 het
NOWPLAYHJ
UlllllJIUS
lUXUIW
WAlK-INS* =J'l.lt.~*
.(:ri~ ~Tfl~rlfllJE ::DI)
S 113Mj·X·»ail6i '"JKJ.!..C..C-,!, )
f'UIST 80aa CN-1a SHOWS AT hU J !1S l t ll J:U 6 t :U
Dla1teK .. toft T .. UTTUI lllW~ •••t. lllJ 12100 2:10 1:00 1.:11 .. 10:00
Hlcll lt .. t• TCACHUmPQ
SHOWS AT IJ:H 2 :40 4 tl0 7:00 .. t i t•
St .. e M•rtl• AU.CW_.,_,
S...,WS AT 12:10 21M
J slO I 40 71SO t :20
14i4fiJ1il3;i2)~\':B: ,,,. )
8111 Murta'J I S.."' S"99AN TMK llAZO•"S a.& ~llY CN) ~·· hews at SHOWS AT 7 :00 6 l tJO 7:00 6 t 1U
·w,._nrca1
IGC. JU, UD 1~ ~GI
'
TBE
P'AllILY
CIRCUS
-~--"Hold yp_your hands, Jeffy. t need
more fingers to count on."
by Brad Anderson
"This ls supposed to be a toolshed, not an
annex to your doghouse!"
GORDO
GARFIELD
.
GARF I~~ THER£'5
A MO<mt. •H TM£' ~£,AHP I 'M
J~T 51Ct'\ A0001•T
: MOON MULL11'S .
BtOOEORGE by Virgil PartchJVIP)
. .
f
' ~u
fl d
.. ~ .. .,,1'
··what do you mM"7 thlaJa..Jl..grut_Alay'L-
Thl• la MONDAY, manf"
DE1'NIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
I I
'I woKr SE FINISHED 8EIN1 FIVE
YEARS OLD ru. NEXT YEAR ."
by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
CL.AUD ! GeT OUT FROM
B~HIND THf: TV!
)'
PEANUTS
TME BOOK OF JONAM
IS MORE TMAN A STORY'
ABOUT A 816 FISM ...
by Jeff MacNall~ ·
~~~~ PUT' VP A SETTE2 Fl~ 1UAH 'TUAT.
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by &:.ynn Johnston
He.)',Ml\AE. '/OUGOf
ANVToeACCO FM~f1PE?
BRIDGE
---- - -
Q.1-At South, vulnerable, you
hold:
•AK.183 V''2 OKtS •IU2
The blddlns hu proceeded: .
8oatJa WHt No~ Eut
1 • Put I NT Put
?
What action do you take?
A.-Many player• panie because of
their w ak doubleton in bea.U and
rebid two apades. Don't do it! Part-
ner mlsbt have only a tlnrleton
apade, anJ probably hat no more
than a doubleton. You have a
minimum balanCed hand, and the
way to thow It Lt to :paN .
Q.2-As South, vulnerable, you
hold:
H0tJJ COME '-/OO
NEVER ORE~
UPUKe.A
R:IO< 5'¥\R-
UKE""IHe ReST
OF06?
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
What action do you take?
A.-We know players who would
re11o:ti have 1 dead minimum
openJ Id and partner did not
jump · t. Therefore, I should
pan." Lorical thlnklnr would be:
"Partner has gone out of the way to
show a good hand with a singleton
heart. If he hu at little u the ace·
queen of diamond• and ace of club •
we have a tlam." Ute Blackwood to
check on whether partner has two
o •••
SHARIFF
A.-You have a balanced hand wftt;
stoppets in the unbid suite and the
point count for a jump to two no
trump. Howev6r, we would not
make that bld. Our pojnte are all
prime and, ii partner hat a club fit,
we mirht have a slam. For the
moment we would rupond two
cluba-we can aJwaya aettle in
three no trump later. · ·
Q.e-At South, vulnerable, you
hold:
CHARLES
GOREN
•7Z <:>IN 0 87% •AKQ95'
The biddins hu proc"ded: acea and, ff he d~•. bid 1b spades. • K 7851 ~AM o a •AU
H..U Eaat . 8Mtll Wef't The bidding has proceeded:
1 0 Put 1 • r... . .. Q '.I: ft!;: i.: I hi Sou h N~ £ut 8Mdl Welt z NT PUI 1 •• -nutn vu nera e, at t you I o· p... 1 • p.,.
What do you bid now? hold: ~~ J • P.au t
A.-You have an excellent alJt tard •AKQU ~Kn OU4 4.le What do you bid now?
1Uit, but If you dloee to rebid thr The blddlnr hat prOCHdtd: A.-Man7 7ear1 aro we atalff the
c:lubl you do not gra1p l rundamon· 80tltlt WM& N.,... Eut principle: "An opentnr bid fadnr an
tal bJddln1 prJnc:lpt.. A rebld of I • · PUI I O PU1 openlnr bidder who h&aJump ralHd
three dubt b7 7ou would 111 your t • P... i • PUI equals •lam!' Slnte partMr mutt
bind It uuulted to no trump I O PUI 4 • P... ha~e at fem one ace, jump to ets
beaute your Jong auit i• not 101id. 1 apadu. What about a l"lnd 1lam?
Here you ar 1 atrong favorite to What action do )'ou take? Unleta partner hu not bid hil hand
brlni partn r Ix trkb. Bid thr A. -No, thlt u noh mltt.ake. There correnly, or the two handa art a
no trump. it one :1H1ht difference betwHn lhl1 IJl•rk Ill, eeven 1pacMI ahould be
hand and the previou1 one-the red onr•mbltlou1.
ulta ah nvened. Thi• time your
QJ-/u
hOld:
kln1 11 In th. 1ult where pwtner it
South, vuJn rabl , you known tO hive a 1fn1leton. not. In hl1 au(t. Sina It la not 1 worldn1 earcl.
•.UQU r:1164 OKI!
The bidding hH proc eded1
..__.. __ :-:;.
s..t• w •• , wtll r...t
I• Pa11 to ~ ...
I• Pa• J • PUI
I~ Pa• 4 • , ...
1
.,.
QA-Neither YU1Mrablt, u Soutll
you heads
•Kft OAM Oii •Allll
P111•r opens &ht bWdlq with one
dlimond. What do -f OP re•pond?
""' .. ,..,.....u.. .... .,... ... ...., ........... ... ........ , .. ..,, ..... ..... 0..-. .............. ..
'
0ti•r•i·w•••·" .. ,. •I &•at
-.i ..... ': ... •• P.O.'la Ill, Psb"'1
N.I. • ... ,....,., .....
New.,...,ti ulka.
···~·:: ···~ ...
il i~ =::o= Moollng down
Butfelo.82.
FV vs. E"-ison:County's No. 1 game
Second straight win could help Barons
get a long-time monkey off their backs
By ROGER CARUON fountain Valley, which billed
ot .. Delr,..._ as No. I in Orange County in
pres:euon rankfo~, i No. S in Fountain Valley Hish•s Barons Oranse U>unty with its S-2 overall
rolled to a 33-7 Sun t Leaaue record, while &hson, which was No. 8
conquest of rival Edison a yearaao-oriainally, took over the No. 1 pot
ao maybe a monkey hu been re. Oct. IS and has held it 1n~.
moved from the Barons· back.s1 Both are 3--0 in leaauc play With
Not ncocssarily. The verdict in lopsided verdicts -Fountain Valley
1983 did no more than sli~ Edison•s outscoring three foes by a I J0-28
leadinthcBiaGamessericsto 12-3-1 , marajn, Edison compiling an 86-14
and Friday ni&ht•a duel before an ed
anticipated 16,000 features many of &ch shows little or no holes, but
the same ingredients that have stan· the aencraJ consensus is that the pme
dardized this aarne into Oranae is built on Edison's defense apinst
County's No. I prep football attrac-Fountain VaJJey's offense.
lion. ..Maybe our defense is undcr-First, it•s for the Sunset Leasue rated... says Barons Coach Mike
championship. There's still another Milner. •"This year we really don't
pme left. but Friday's winner baa the have the names on defense. Whether
Sunset Lea1ue'1 No. I ticket to we arc underrated, J don•t know ... p~offs. Milner 58..)'S bis No. J priority is to
Secondly, both · have their blue concentrate on runnin1 the football
chips to boast of, and, there•a that successfully ... We have to take com-
other r?ard-braging riJhts. mand of the line of scrimmage and be 0 There's always something ridin1 able to rush the ball oo crucial
on this one, .. says Fountain Valley downs," savs Milner. ..oantaln Valley'• Mike ~--==C====oec=h Mike ilntt.~)'ou ~Pll'----"'"'CMJ'~its-UsueHn·M>n-----..,,er_{abnc} and E•H9Q!l'•-'"'--..1-....
c.D&loatfora·year. lfyouloseyou're dcfcmeaoddoeiaai'eatjobofsettina BW Worlrman are ·~
kincf of silent for a year. The kid off blocks with tremendous pursuit: their team• for 'l'rlday
know each other, it'afriend vs. friend, Edison•s defense is a lot better thao nl.bt'• •bow down at
or enemy vs. enemy, however you last year because the defense is Anabel.m Stadium.
port.ray the pme." (Pleue eee BAJl01'8/BS)
• .,... ................... c.....
:Rama• 0eor1e ADclrewa (left) beata aoaer Craig to a fumble. Erle Dlckenon (lmi:t) 1.9 cloee to KOrlng, bat ball poi» lOOH u Riki Elll9oD blta blm.
Wild card hopes B.11 that's left for Rams
MOntana, 49ers make very short work
of Kemp, DiCkerson ... a nd anyone else
ByCURTSEEDEN Ot•O.-,........ .
One pme past the halfway mark of
the NFL season, the Rams sulized
Sunday ~have to begin lookina at
•. the po ibihty of a wild card berth in
the NFC playoff a.
They are Jookina in that direction
because the San Francisco 49crs came
into Anaheim Stadium and made
sure the Rams wcrcn•t thinkin1 of
overtaking them in the race for the
NFC West title .
Tile cliff erence:
49ers turned loose
BJ CHR MONAHAN ........ C«t11,.-...
With Joe Montana completina
passes at will and the 49crs sbuttina
down the Ram running game, Sao
Francisco breezed to a 33-0 victory
over the Rams before 6S.48l fans. It
marked tbe first time the Rams have
been hut out in a ~laMeasoo
pme 11nce 1981. It was also the
Rams· m01t lopsided rqular-season
losssincc 1963.
The Rams are now S-4 and still in
ond p cc in the NFC West behind
the 8-1 49ers; .. I know Washinaton lost today
(the Redskins are also S-4) and I till
believe we have a 1ood chan~ in the
wild card situation," noted Rams
Coach John Robinson, who Jeem
to be araspsna for something JQC>d. to
say about the aoin on at Anaheim
Stadium Sunday.
••t don't thank there' any question
our team will be back in the upcomina
weeks." Robinson added.
It will be bard for the Rams to not
improve when you consider.
•They fumbled five times, losing
the bell three times (two ofwhicb led directl~to San f'ranci9Co touch·
downs . •
• thro~ 119 stt'liabt passes without bein&. iotercc:p&cd..
Ram quartcrt.ck Jeff Krmp was
finally ptelccd off (by lhe 49cn" Eric
WriJht), and he went o to throw ·
(Pleue eee RAllS/112)
Denver takes ·
advantage, 22-19
Raider turnovers
Ive Broncos chance9
and Karlis o t es
AJtlcl CMJ ... ~ ...,,, D4. ..... o · ._ ........... u..e -&Awl,, ... ............... ..... ~
RAMS BLITZED •••
From Bl
n tber tntCfCICJ)tlon
o er.
•Eri 01 k 0 \\ held tO;JU 13
rds ru h1 on 13 m , nd he
d bts pra1ned toe wasn't c en
bothcnns hlm. .. 1 re laze thDl e cry time I go out
lherc I'm nol going to t 100) rd,.,"
Dickerson id. ··rm confident I'll tX'
back. The toe hurt little b t. before
the game, but once you ct going thC'
adrenaline kind of wipcJ out the
pain.''
The 49crs, on the other hand, used
their drenahne to wipe out the
Rams "They were throwin the b:tll real
well, .. conceded Dickerson. ..That'~
how they won this game ...
Montana finished the day complet·
in& 2 l of 31 passes for 365 yards.
Among hi• hoo u~ wei:e a 64-yard
strike to Roger Cnug which gave the
49cr.. a l 2.0 l~d an the SC"Cond quarter
and. a 44-yard stri~e to wide receiver
Dwlght Clark which closed out the
sconng at 7:58 of the final quarter.
Montana added a 6-yard touch·
down P.'\SS to Fm!dic Solomon in the
second quarter two pla}s after Kemp
was belted by Dwaine Board and
fumbled on his own 1 ().yard line.
"We knew we could throw the ball
against them," said Montana, who
completed his last 13 pa~ses of the
contest for 263 yards "We know we
can throw the ball a~inst any team.
We're in a good position now. We're
m the second half of the season and
feel we can take it all the way."
It \\ 1tie mos\ onc-stded lo for
lht Rams nee a S2· I defc t by the
J Bean 21 y~rs o.
The: Rams came mto the 11mc
ranked Uurd ID the NFL in the
ru hms department. tnit the 49cn
held them to 3ust 72 for the game •
Kemp, meanwhile, missed for 180
yards, hiuina t4of30.
The Rams had two &ood chances to
put some points on lhe board.
Dickerson fumbled at the San
Francisco I-yard line and the ball
rolled into the end zone and out of
bounds for 1 touchback in the final
minute of the first half.
And in the final period, the Rams
Jsquandertd another scorin,g op.
pQrtunity when Georae Andrews
rttovered a fumble by San F:ran-
ci5C'o's Craig at the 49cf1' 4-yan! line.
But a Dickerson run lost one y rd and
then Kemp threw three incomplete
pas~. "It S«mS like whenever we Sot
closethe)'(the49en) responded to the
challenge." Robinson said. "They
came up with the big plays when they •
needed them. "They played a zone all day but we
thouJ.llt they miP.1t try to blitz. _Ther,
didn t and we still had a rough tame, '
Robinson added.
\
a.lr ........... .., ....... 11(....,
warmeet o•er by Ram defenden darlng Sunday'• action.
Montana also had praise for his
defensive teammates: "ll was truly a
great defensive pme. It was our best
game as a team thi year."
ltAM NOT•S -R•ma atrone Mftlv I~ Hanh wfflftd ...,hat was twmed a bedlv
ll)f'•lned 1nkle .. ,, In the MCond Qutrtw and wu
on crutchM 1fl1r Ille 111me ••• Whtfl a.-er.te
cauo111 JM MMtaM'• •·vatd toucnoown NU In the third «1V11rter, It merktd fht flot llme lht
,,.,. had ICOl'ld I louehdDWll In lllel Ntlod ~ w1son ,., TN '9tf1 udled I(..,. five llmft ••
• Tile R•l'M' lone brltnl NIOI Sundtv ... Hwv
Dal'f., wllo callOf\I lhrW NHft fot' 14 \IM4' , , •
The Ramt 111 In SI. Louis ne•I Sultdev to f~ Ille NFC Centrll OM.ion co-leNIN Clfdlnlll. SI
LOUll and 01119' ere bottl 6·3.
I SPORTS BREAK
-----=---=-------
Mctlain's trial
on racketeering
to begin today
:f~;:;;~t~~~~~;. Dolphins -w-in ~again
beneficiary of events in the Pensacola E:fa --------.
OpenandwonarccordsixthPGAPlayerof Marino leads perfect Miami the Year award Sunday.
. Watson had clinched a fifth money-win~aog title to ninth straight NFL verdict fnday when Mark O'Mcara and Andy Bean missed the
From AP dJ1pa&claes ii
1AMPA -Denny Mclain, major
league baseball's last )().game winner,
prepared to race fedetal racketeering
charaes of loan-sharking, bookmaking, extortion and
drug violations.
Trial was set to begin today before U.S. District
Judge Eliubeth Kovachevich. who in mid-October
refused to grant another delay to give the 40-year-0ld
ex-Detroit Tiaer star more time to straighten out his
defense plans.
cut for the last two rounds of the final official event on
the 1 ().month PGA tour ~hedule.
Even though he chose to compete in Japan rather
than play in the final American event, Watson won
Player of the Year wnh 56 points on the complicated
point list that the PGA uses to determine its award.
South African Dcms Watson. tied with Tom for the lead
going into the final week of the season, was second with
54 points.
Points are awarded for tournament victories, as
well as positions on the lists of the lead~ in money-
winnings and scoring average, on the basis of 20 for
fint. 18 for second and so on down to 2 for I 0th. Proceedings initially had
been scheduled to begin Sept. I 0 .
but the judge postponed that date Marathoner collapses, dies to a,ive McLain time to settle the
question of legal counsel. When NEW YORK -A French runner m
his auomC)s asked for more time collapsed and died Sunday while taking
on Oct. 15, she said no. part in the New York City Marathon.
Mclain was indicted March according to the city's Emergency Medical l6 on charges that between 1978 Service.
Jnd I 983 he loaned money at 1 SO Poltoc ~pokcsman Sgt. ~1J>cter Ruane and race
percent interest, threatened '1iol-director Fre.d Lebow identified the man as Jacques
Mcl•la encc to collect debts, took tllegaJ Busscreau. •8. of Perigueux in southwestern Franct. H'
bets on football and basketball games, possessed I 3 was one of about 600 French runne~ an the race. Lebow kilos ofcocaanc and plotted to smuggle 400 kilos more said. •
from Colombia. f:.MS spokeswoman Eileen Hen.zberg said the
The trial could last six weeks. Assistant US marathoner collapsed at 44th Avenue in Queens near
Attorney Ernst Mueller has subpoenaed some 75 the 59th Street Brid&e shortly after 12:30 p.m. The
witnesses. There has been no indication from defense bridge marked the halfway point in the 26-mile, 385-
attomey Arnold Levine whether McLain himself w1ll ,.yard race.
take the st.and. . • "When our unit picked him up, he was in cardiac
Mclain was three times an Amencan League alP-arrest "Hertzberg. "He was taken to Elmhurst Hospital
star, and twice a Cy Young Award winner. His once-where' he was dedarcd dead."
soarin& career peaked an 1968 when he became the first Lebow said the fatality was the first in the 15-}ear
pitcher since Dizzy Dean to win 30 games m a season. history of t.bc New Yorlc Marathon. which drew a
He was 31-6 that yea~ Dctr~it won the A.L. record field of 18.365 on Sunday. . pennant and beat the St. Lou as Cardinals four games to
three in the World Series. In JO major league seasons. Both Ends Burnlftd surprises
Mclain compiled a 131-91 record: struck out 1,282 --&
batters; walked 548 and h.ad a lifetime earned run
average of 3.39 with 29 shutouts.
Quote of the clay
"I really Ilk• what Jim O'Hara said. Fountain
Valley ptaya by the ruies and they play dean. I
befleYe Edi.son stretches the rules as much as they
can," -Huntington Beach football coach George
Peecoe, referring to a recent quote by Westminster
High co.c:tt Jim O'Hara. •
Simmer spa rks Boston to win
Kea Lln1ema.o scored on a t-oo· 1 ri.1 bruk wtUt ClaarUe Simmer with 6:40 gone '
1n the third penod, lifting Boston to a 6-4
""at1onaJ Hockey League wm o\·er the New
York Rangers Sunday. Sammer was recently traded b>
the Kings to Boston. In other NHL action. Mike
Ramsey, Ric ~UlaJ and John Tacker all scored second-
period goals, leadrng Buffalo to a 6-2 victol')· over
Calpry. Dne Andreyd1ak, Mal Davls and Seaa
Me~cana also scored for Buffalo . . . Center Ron
Frucl1, who scored two goals. touched off a three-goal, ~cond-period outburst to hft Hartford to a 4-1 tnumph
over Chicago ... Alu Hawo~'• third goal of the night
broke a tic and sparked Washington to a 5-2 victory
o"er Vancouver. extending the Canockf losing slreak
to ~ven pm~
Wadkins wins golf tourney
Veteran Laur Wadklm of thC' United n t.1tes hot a fina round 7-undcr-par 63
Sunday and won the SS00.000 World
N11An Championship of volf b)' four
strokes over England's Nick Price and Taiwan's Clten
Tie-MJa at Nant.a, Japan. Wadkins sank seven birdies
without a bogey and finished at 14-under-par 266.
Wadkins ~med $81,633 and a sports car ... At
Pensacola. Aonda. BW &.raCMrt completed a S-undcr·
par 66 with birdies on three of hlS last four hole\, broke
a four·)icat llumpand scored a two-ttroke victory 1n the
Pensacola Open. Kraucrt, 32. once regarded as one of
golrJ n ing younJ ta • scored the fourth \lictory of his
recr and bi first since 1980 wuh a 270 total .
ARCADIA -Both Ends Burning, a ~
Kentucky-brC'd gelding who rattd in
Europe until last summer, surprised at 22-1
odds Sunda) to win the $400,000 Oak Tree ·
Invitational at Santa Anita.
Ridden by Russell Baze. Both Ends Burning surged
to the lead heading into the stretch of the I 1h-mile turf
race and stood off 1982 Kentucky Derby winner Gato
Del Sol and English-bred Raami to win by a length in
2 25 2-5
Seattle, Chargers vie tonight
SAN DIEGO -In football talk it's
known as an outstanding "g1veaway-
takeaway" ratio More simply, it means the
Seattle Scahawks wan because they don't
[E
make as man} mistake~ as the other guys. .
Jn eight National Football League games this
season, the Suhawks have given away the ball 2 I tames
-but they've taken it away from opposin& teams 34
tames. That they are 6-2 and chalten&)ng for the AFC
West divi,ion lead should come as no surprise.
"We're plus I 3 an takeaways. Th.at has a lot to do
wath our suc~ss:· said Seattle Coach Chuck Knox .
Televlalon, radi o
TnEVl9ION
6 p.m. -PttO FOOD.ALL: Seattfe at San
Diego, cnannei 1.
I RADK>
8 p m -PflO FOOliaALL: Seattle 1 San ~. KNX (1070}.
8:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKFf; Kfngt 1t Winn peg
(deiaY*f), KWVE(108 FM).
ALTUNATIVE TO MONDAY NIGHT FOOTIAU. Rustlers win title
PRIME RIB DI R
PE IA.I,, •&.9 5
Comp1 te dlnrrer Anclud1ng
soup or I d, and cho ce
of pot to
·-
.....
TV vi Ing for
football ga~m
801 E Balboa
673-7726
From AP dl1patcbca
MIAMI -Dan Marino continued his usault on
Miami's team record book Sunday by passing for 282 yards
and three touchdowns to lead the unbeaten Dolphins to
their ninth straight National Football League victory, a .
38-7 rout of the winless Buffalo Bills.
Marino completed 19of28 passes, including scoring
tosses coverin& 7 and 65 yards to Mark Clar.ton and 10
yards to Dan Johnson, as Miami hiked its record to 9-0 -
the be:i.t start an the NFL since the Minnesota Vikina.s were
I ()..0 in I 975.
The second-year quarterback shattered Bob Griese's
Dolphins -;ingle-season passing yardage mark of 2.•73
yard!> late in the first quarter and finished the day with
2.6 72 yards with ~ven regular season games left in the
Gluta n, Recl1klll1 IS: In East Rutherford. NJ., Joe
Morris scored on th~ short runs and Phil Simms lofted
two touchdown passes as the New York Giants stopped the
Washington Redskins on defense and buried them on
offense. ·
The victory was the Giants' first over the Redskins in
seven NFL same datina back to I 981 . 1984 campaign.
Elsewhere in the NFL Sunday: Packen 41, Liou t: Lynn Dickey picked a~ the
Cblefs %4, Baccueen H: Bill Kenney thrcw'for 332 Detroit defense for four touchdown passes, Eddie Lee
'-'ards and two touchdowns. lifting host Kansas City to a Ivery rushed for t 16 yards and rookie safety Tom Ayon
J intercepted two pa. scs r.s the G~n Bay Packers broke a w100m over Tampa Bay in a game which saw an NFL record seven-same losing streak with an easy triumph over the
~-. u Kenney, a product of Sari Oementc High and vmtanK ons, • .
Saddleback College in his second stan of the season, Bean lt, Vlkinp 7: Jim McMahon passed for 180-
connccted on 26 of 46 passes. Ken lac} scored two-yardsandonetouchdownandlheChicagoBears'defense,
touchdowns and Henry Marshall hauled m a 27-yard ranked No. I in the NFL, registered a club record 11 sacks
\Coring stnkc. in a victory over the Minnesota Vik.in~ in Olicago.
Archie Mannin&. filling for inJured quarterback Cardloal1 34, Easies 14: Quarterback Neil Lomax Tommy Kramer, was dropped 11 times for losses totaling
completed 20 of 26 pa~ses for 286 yards. ahd . two Io I yards. The NFL record for sacks is J 2 held by the
touchdown\ and Stump M1tchell en~ IOnJ dnves ~tth a Pittsburgh Steelers and the Baltimore Colts. pair of I -yard scores as the St. Louts Cardinals rallied to
defeat the Philadelphia Eagles in Philadelphia. Patrto&1 SO, Jett %0: Jn Foxboro, Mass, Crai& James
Lomax 's gamc-winnin& touchdown of 8 yards to Pat ignited New EnsJand with a 25-yard third.quarter
Tilley capped a 27-yard second-period drive after St. Louis touchdown burst and quarterback Tony Eason threw five
tackle Mark Duda recovered a Wilbert Montgomery yards to Stephen St.atrin& for the go-ahead score as the
fumble at the Eagles 27. l>atriots ralhcd from a 17-paint deficit to beat the New
. York Jets. Cowboy! U, Colts S: Hot-ban~ Danny Whtt~ Trailinf 20-3 late in the first half and '20-6 at
ceteb_rated h,as rctur:n. u Dallas starttng quarterback by intermiuion, the Patriots came back in the third quarter,
nddhna Ind1anapohs porous secondary with tw? t~ui::b· scorin' first on Tony Franklin's 47-yard field goal, th.en on down passes and over 200 yards in the Cowbo)"i v1rlory . James 25-yard bursL over the Colts in Irvine, Tex.
White, operattna against the second worst pass
defense in the NFL, bit Tony Hill with a 38-yard scoring
pass and drilled a 5-yarder to tight end Doug Cosbie.
Ironically, Hill had been a White detractor, saying he
served up "medicine balls" that could get a receiver hurt.
Buial• 11, OUen U: Cincinnati's Ken Anderson
conducted a passing drill against Houston's secondary,
completing 13 in a row at one point, and Larry K.innetmw
scored four close-range touchdowns as the Bengals routed
the Oilers in Houston. •
Steelers H, Falconi 10: Mark Malone threw three
touchdown pas~ • two to John Stallworth, and Dwayne
Woodruff returned a fumble 65 yards to score on Atlanta's
first play as the host Pittsburgh Steelers routed the Falcons.
Anderson, who has beaten the Oilers six consecutive
times and set an NFL record of 20 consecutive
completions in a game in 1982, continued his mastery over
the Oilers, hitting 18 of 24 for l 54 yards.
Malone. makinuust his second stan at quarterback in
three years, nfled scoring passes of 20 and 31 yards to
Stallworth and 7 yards to Rich Erenbcrg. whale Frank
Pollard ran for 111 yards and scored the Steelers' other
Saints 11, Bron1 H: Morten Andersen kicked a 53-
yard field goal in driving rain as time expired to a.ave the
New Orleanr. Saints a victory. over the host Ocvetand
Browns, spailing the NFL debut of new Browns Coach
Marty Schottenheimer. touchdown.
Italian stuns marathon field
Unknown runner
earns big u pset;
Waitz wins easily
Dixon was unable to defend his
title. Suffering stomach cramps, just
like P121olato did. he dropped out
about 100 yards before the 21-mile
point. when he wa in fourth pl e.
Piuolato's time had to be con·
idtrcd rcsptetable, in light of hi
physical problemsand the heat which
..reached a high of 74 dqrccs and the
'umidity ~h1ch soircd to 96 percent.
Dave Murphy. a native of Britain
now living in LOuisvillc, Ky •• finished
second in 2: 15:36. He wa' followed hy
llerbcn Stcffny of We t Gennany in
2: 16:22. Pal Pc ten.en of Ronkokoma.
N.Y., in 2:16:3S, and Gianni ()e..
madonna ofJtaly 1n 2: 17:05.
Waiu., whoalsoadmiuOd tohavina
stomach cramps early in the race,
when he ooca ionally lUJICd at her
shorts and raised .ber arms, was
clocked in 2:29:30, her slowest finish
since winninJ the_ New York City race
for the first tame 10 1978,
Piuolato. born in the little Italian
town of Piovene, some 60 miles from
Venice. and now livina near M1lln,
wa asked after his startling triumph w~at had been his previous biQtSt tnumph. "The~ wasn't any," be said.
He also said that an.tr the aruelhn&
race, he felt fine physjcally. despite
the diOicultica that had plagued him
over the latter staaes of the event.
But those: problems added a lot of
drama to the race that was devoid of o~tsUlndina marathoners, except for
Dixon tmona tbe men and Waitt
amona the women.
Y ht aub. Redondo Beach, and
thttd Bia Apple. co-kippered by
Gene Williams and Ernie Johan ,
Balboa Yacht Oub.
wards for daily firsts went to Bia
Apple in the first race. Insanity an the
5CC<>nd nd th rd raocs, Jack Bcn7.•
PohsPrin
,
NFL
MATIOHAL COH'•"INCE
Wt11
San Frencbco "'"" NIWOrlQM Atltnl1
W L T f'ct. Pl' PA • 1 • ..., w lQ
5 4 0 .556 lM 170
4 S O ."4 116 2H ) 6 0 .aJ3 IM Jl, c:.ntNI CllluOO
Otlf'Oll
T1mpa lav Greenlav
Mlnl!no11
6 ) 0
.1 • 0
J ' 0
' 1 • 2 J 0
"' 194 l~ m1• 221 .3l3 16) 224 .m ,,. 200 m 110 219 •.. ,
o.ae, • 3 o '" 17t m SI L.ouh 6 3 0 .U1 D.S 213 HY Olanta S 4 O .556 175 116
W11hln11t0ft S 4 0 S56 DD llO
Pt!BIOl!ptit. • s o ...,. 111 m
AM£JllCANCOHl'IRl..C.
I
Pfll6l>Ulgll
Clilclnnatl
CleYlllnd
Hout Ion
West
• 1 0
1 2 0
• 2 0 s • 0 4 • 0 c.... s • 0
3 • 0 I I 0
0 ' 0 ... ,
..., laS Ill
771 2U llO JSO no 15'
"' 172 176 SIG 221 211
.556 200 llO :m 163 1'7 • Ill 116 1'6
000 116 265
' 0 0 1000 30S 124 6 3 0 .661 1'S 20t
' 3 0 '67 221 117 3 6 0 .33J 154 221
0 ' 0 .800 143 271 S!MdeY's k41rH S.n Frenclaco 33, Rams o
Ptn"" 22, R•ld9rl 19 (of) ClnciM•ll 31, HoµJton 13
01lla1 22, lndlanapofl' 3
C"JQQo 16, Minnesota 1
Hew Or1t1n1 16, Cleveland '4
' Plll111\11ot1 3S, Al&.nl1 10
New EnoUlnct 30, NV Jtla 20
St. l.ouls 34, Ptlllaoe!Phle 14"'
Gr1tn Bev 41, Otlroll 9
K1n1u Cltv 24, Tempe a.y 20
Mleml •• BuffllO ,
NY Gl1nt1 37, W1V.11191on 13
T ....... 1G..-
S..t11t 11 SM Olteo (CllMntf 7 11 •>
SUfldilY'• GelMs Rmrns at St. t.oull (Olenn91 2 11 1 o.m.l ~ el Clllca9o
o.v.llmcl 11 luffeto
GrMn a.v 11 New OrlMna ~a!PIUIMM ~1 Clly at S..tlll
NY Glal'lla 11 Della
Phllldllohle at Otfrou
Sen Oleoo II lnd'll"IPOlls
Temoe Bly 11 Mlnnttote
ClllclMall 11 Sen Frlndsco
Miami 11 Ntw Yont Jiil PMw Enelel'd 11 Oen\ler
Mlftdly, Nw. S Game
Atleol• 11 W1lfllne1on
49trs 33, Rams o
kllr• lly Ou•rfln
' Sen Frtncls<o 3 16 7 7-33
lt1m1 o O O 0-o SF-FG Werachlno .. SF-FG Werscntn; 46
SF-<r•lo '4 PIU from Monl•'ll (PeU f•lllcll
SF-Solomon 6 NII from Mont1ne (WtnchinQ kid!)
SF-Craig 6 run (W1nct1fng klCk)
SF-0.Clefll u NU from Monlene
(Wtrsd\1119 kick) A~s.a1
GAME STATlmCs
SI' Rams First downs 23 12
Rlnl!H-yarch 39-111 19-n
Pusllltl v11ds 361 134
lttlurn yards , • 22 6
Pestet 22·»-0 1..-»-2
Sklu IY S-46 2·1S
Punts 3·31 6-«t Fumbln•IOat 2-2 S·J ,,_ltles-vard• 6·41 3·2S
Time oi Poueulon 35 26 24:34
lNOtvlDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Sen Francisco, TVllr 13·27,
Hennon S•2S, Crt'-~l>-24, lllno 4· 16, Monta111 6·11, Solomon l•I Rerm.
Olc'ktrton ll·31, Kemp 4•27, Ellard 1·5, Ridden M
PASSING-51n Frtncisco, Montane 21-31-C>·US, Cavanalltlfl H-0-11. Rams, Kemp 14•30-2, Ito
ltECEIVING-San Francisco, Solomon
6·94, D.C&.rk •·to, Nthlml1ll 3·41, Coooer
3-'9, Craig 2·13. Tvw 2-11, Frat'lll 2-15. Rems, El1rd 4·94, Hiii •-31, lrown 2-H .
Olcllerson 3· 19, Gum1n 1-10.
Mt$SEO FIELD GOALS-None.
Broncos n.. Rak:Nn 19
SC..llY~
l)lnYlf" 0 6 0 13 )-22
kalders t 3 7 0 0-19 l.A~fafy, Kubllk IKklld In end zone
by Mallin
l.A-Alllft 36 PIU from WdlOll (Satlr
kkll)
LA--FG lehr U
Ptn-FG Kertis 41
Oen-FG Karhl 24
LA-Allen l run CBal'lr klckl
Dln-'K•'r • PISI from l(ul)lalt (NU
fen.cl)
~Wilson 12 NSI from Kubl•k
(K1rtl1 kick)
Oen-FG Ker11s 35 A_,1,020
GAM• STATISTICS
Oen &.A
Flnl dow11$ 24 20
RUSMS•y11cts 46-1'2 31-122
PllJlllll ylf"dS 111 tl4
RllUl"n vards 13 . 32
Plswa 21-J.t-O 1'·:16-3
5aclls IV 3· 11 4· 21
Punt• ,... 4•'3
Fumtlln·IOsl 4•3 6•4
Penaltfft-yarcn 7-41 s-ss
Tima of Ponestlolt :17:3' 37;21
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING-Otnver, Winder 34-126, Wllll'llle
10-34. Kubllk 2·22. LOI Anoelts, Allen 16-70, Hewklns 10·26, Kin; 1·20, Humm
l·t , Wiison J-(mlnus 3).
PASSING-Oenve<, Kubiak 21·34·0-106. t.ot Anoelu, Wiison lt-36-3-252.
RECEIVING-Oenv11-. Wll$0fl 5·12,
Johnson 5-49, WlnOtr 5•'9, Wlltillt 2·14,
Stwyer 2· 11, K•Y• 1-4, J.Wrllltlt 1·0. Los
AllOtlff, A11911 •·63. lwnwefl •-n. Cl'ltlttenwn 4•SS. WllllttmS 4·S3, Pruitt 1·4
MISSED FIELD GOALS-0.Wtr,
Keflls 42 Los Anotlls, Jahr 47,
Coltee
SATURDAY'S LATS SCC>ttl
West
Hewell 16, Sen D!IOO Slate 10
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
S4MMt Leque ......
WLT
Ectlaon J 0 O
FOUlll•I" Vabtv , 0 0
Merine 2 l O
H1111IJDlll011 Buch ' t 0 CXHl'I Vltw 0 3 0
Westminster o l O "'*"• °'""' 0.-1
°""' W &. T
7 1 0
• 2 0 .s 3 0 1 S I I 1 0 , 5 0
Fountalft velltv vi. Edison Cat Anerielm
Stedlum)
Marina 11 Wntmfns1er OcHll View 11 >iunllnglon lfftn
S.. View LNfUt
LHIUI W &. T
lffwllOf'I HarltOf 4 0 I ~ 401
CorCllll cMI M•r • 1 O Unl"ftrlllY J 2 0
LIOUlll ltld\ I 3 0 Eata~ I .. 0 WOOdOrldOt I 4 0
C111l1 Meta 0 S 0
Orirel
W LT • 0 ,
1 • ' • 2 0 .... :a s 0 t 6 •
I 6 0
0 '1 I TllllrMIV"I..,.,. (71)1)
NtWllO'I Hlft!Of YI Llftlytrl fY llt
lnllfll)
°""' W L 'f s 3 0 :s , I S I I . . ,
2 • 0 I 6 I
I t I
°"""~ THUR50AY AMl!Ut i..ewt
SI ~ n Maltt Del (el Sa<lte An1
BoW1)
Gardill 0'9W LM.U.
S.nllallO 11 Gardeft Grove
Rancho AltmllOI -.... Y Qvfnll (II Bohl
Grandi)
SATURDAY ...... LMtut
Plus X "'-5erv'll• 111 ~IVI
E11111W &Al9Ue Cvoress n. Ka•fllt l•t l:I Palma Peril)
Et Dorldo "' l.M ~-nflo1 (11 W11ttrn) GINlll Gnft l....,.
LOf AmlOot 11 lolll G11ndt
Ed1Hn•F9Unfllln V ...... Seri.a
19ff-Editon 21, Fountain VelltV 20
1970-EdlMHl 21, Fountain Valley 6
l'7l-Ed11on 20, Fwnta111 Vlllev 6
ltn-:.Edison 26. Foun11I" V111tv 1 1973-Fountaln V1111V 21, Edi.an 74
1'71-Founteln v111tv O, Edison O
lt7S-Ealaon 19, Foun111n VelllY • 1976-Edl~ 13, Founllln Velll\I J
lffl-Founl1in v1111v •, Ed1'°n 1
1971-EdlJon 10. Fountain Vellev 1 1979-Ecfiaon JS, Fountain Valle¥ 7
1990-Ed•SOll IS, Fountain Valltv 14 1980-Ediaon 1', Founl1ln Veney o•
1911-EdiSon 24, Fountain VtlleY 13
1912-Edi$Oll 17' Founlelll V1U.y 3
l983-f'ount11n Valley 33, Edison 1
Edison leads Wflts, 12•3·1
•denotes CIF Bio Flv• llllt tlrnct
EDISON
41 Westlake 6
1' Collon l
9 8annil19 10 u lJ Bosg> '.Id.
33 Noire Dame 7
17 Weslmlll$tlf 7
42 OcMn v" o 27 H II\. Baac:t! 1
N2-f=V (Bio Al
N9-Mlrlna IOCCl
l'TM. VAt.L•Y 11 Mttv' Otl 13
17 El Toro l4
2• M.. 'llelo " JS S.Olla 16.
19 LB Poly 10
.s2 Ocffn VII# 0
31 Marine 21 17 Westmlft\I• 1
N2-Ed1son ISlg Al
Nt-et Hin llldl
Hlth 5d*lf stattatlCS
LAST WlllK'S t.•AOllRS au-.
1. Dave Swlottl CFounteln V1Utv),
20-17'; 2. Gr111 1tn•m1n (University),
26-16"; 3. Stan Curren (Edl\on), 23·157; 4. ~dam Anlovan IMMll'll), 11·12$; 5 Jim
Ml" (Irvine), 11·117; 6. Fritz HoWMr IN~wi>ort HtrbOrl. !2-"112; 7. Shewn
Malse'I <Marine), ls-111; I Tr• Anion
(Mlllf Del), 23-101; 9. Sieve Frank
(lrvlntl, 9•91; 10. Remy Rellrnetutla
(lrvlnel. l:HO
'u~ 1. TOdcf Merlnovlctl (Miier OtO,
21-:n-1. 254 veros, 4 TO.; 2. Shane Folev
(N-oor1 Harbor), 11-IH. 250 Yllfch, 4
TOS; 3. Tad McMlltn (WHtmlnster),
14·27-2, 130 nrcts. o TO\; 4 Mike Shuclt (C0$1a Mesa!, 9·27·4, 127 \'Weis, I TO, S
Jeff Blelmln (EdlSOCI), 7-11>-0, 123 Y1rds, 1
TO; 6. Eric z-<Foun1a111 V111ty), 3·11-2,
110 vards, 2 TDs: 7. Stt1'1 alalldvll
<Mar1naJ, 7-17-2, 104 nrds, 1 TD; t K•""
Jerrell lEdisofll, l-l6~. 12 yards, I TD
lttc91V111t
l Sam Stroidl (Co$1t Mes.I), I • 124, 2. P.U Carci-.s CMlttr DtO, I· 104, 3, Ho
Truong (NIW1>0r1 Harb«), 7·147, 4 Jeff
Cvrnmlnes <LaoUn• IMdll, S·7S; 5. (llct) SLick Justice CEcflsofll, Mike ktlY !Malet
OtO, ~SO. 7. Craig Conte <E1•1nelal. S·C; I. Sl1tv1t Gultv CWestmlnsttrl, S·«l. t Cllltl
RWI ~rfna), 4·«1
~ 1. HO Truono (NIWOO(I Htnlor), 24, 2.
Gr111 Btniamln (Univen•IY), II: 3 E1r1
JONS (Sedcflebtctt), 14; 4. (lie) Milli
Milehll <Mat« OeJI, WeYM StaflOI (C>cetn View), sun Curren <Edison). Jim
Miele (lrvlnel, 12 .. ch
NHL
CAMPBELL CONFEllENC£
Srnvtflt DMlitn
WI. Tl'b 7 0 2 16
7 3 0 " J 2 I 7
0 6 3 3 1 9 0 2
Nen1s OM-.
GF GA
S3 2S
S6 3t
26 24
24 " )0 S7
Clllca9o S 4 O 10 u ll
T lf"Ollto 3 S I 7 2S 37
SI, L.ouls 3 S 0 6 JI l2
Delroll 3 s 0 6 3J •
Mlnnnot1 2 6 • • 24 33
WALES CONl'ER£NCE
~la
NV l&tallOln HYR~
We Ullne'Oll Pltfl&IUrgf\
N-Jtrs.ev
Htrlforct
Mon tr HI
&oston
Buffelo
Quebec
Pttndl OMailfl
6 2 I 13 44 22
530100'3
4J\ ••» 332 13021 341 6232'
3 s 0 •••
Allltns DMMlft
' J I 13 41 3t 521113023
5 40 103434 s 4 0 10 JI 37
3S1 73417
Sundlllr's SC....
&UffalO 6, Cel111rv 2
l°'lon 6, NY Ringers 4
H1Hford 4, Chlca9o I
Wa1'1lngton S, V1ncouYll' 2
Tlllltlllt"sGinMS
KJll9I 11 WlnniMll
Quebec 11 Montreal
TuesdaY'I Glmts
Oelroil II Pllllbunlf\ NY Reneen ., NY bllnden
Cl'llQiio 11 MlnMsote Vane~ at Edmonton
New Yortr mara1hon
l OrlandO PiUolflo. llalY, 2:14:53
2. Mixr*IY, David, England, 2:153'
3 Hlfbtrl Sleffnv, Fr Gtrmanv, 2:16:22
4 PtltrMn, Ptl, Ronkonllome, NV,
2:16:35 S. Gianni Oemadonnt, lletv, ?:17:05• 6 MICflltl Sl>olllll, Fr Gll'ITllJ1Y, n7:11
7. Anlonl Nt1mc11k, POltnd, 2:17:34
I , Nldt Brawn, Enolancf, 2J7;42
9 Al'l!Mcf M. tsmtll, SomeH,t.-2: 11· 16
10. Z1ll1rle Blrle, T1t'tl1nl4, 2:1~ II. Rvserd M111a1k, Poland, 2:11;29
12. Mehrnel Tent, Turkey, 2:1~12
13, Jukkl Toivola, Fini.ncf, 2:19:11
U, 1.lndllV Robtrlaon, Scotland, 2:20:09
IS. Moi'ltrned ltuttg~. T11111nle,
U0·.29
16 Mais Erlxom, Swldl!'I, ?:20'.31
17 David It. C•rk, Scoltand, Ul:<M
11. Johatt GtiMHrt, hlukltn, 2~1·
It f(etcl JoMMll, Olnlnlnl, ?:21;16
10 LMrv S .. rllliow, Boston, UU9
21. Ptdr• R04lrlthlt1, Cllelufwa. t.21:52 n AHOftl A Abtflan, Calalunvt, 2 22-01
l3 JimmY Alllwortll. England, U2 1'
2• Lou Suolllo. COlof .oo s.irir.os. nH1 U, Zottan Klu. H.-.rY, 2:22:5'
16. Odis O. Slln6tn, Freeoort, NY,
2232' 21. Edward A Swilltodla, Oallu, Ta,
22346 21 Rollttl M. ScNtu, lile ol Pttma. SC,
U3!1 1' Dan T. Rte~, W1rwldl, Ny,
l 24-01 lO Otr8 Stevtns. Eft911nd, 234.29
31 Jose J Gomtt, Mnlc:o, J-24.JO n Mlh E. Sand!in, ""''"'· Ma, 2.24:53 3l Mlct!Ml G FeutladO, Ozone Pt..-.
NY, 7:7S:il0
)4. .Hin lb•lk Vlholmtn, NofWIY, 2;15 17
35 Jtft RaWllns, Vlfldella. Ot\, 22S.21
U JMo o.Mtta, 8r1111, 125 4l
31 Julio Re s, BruM, ?.26:09
ll Paut J, Cteadl, Franct, UUt
It Oom"'9o C.lelln, C1t1b.uwa. 2.16l3
40 Mi..t C. Grtlton, E~. 2:26:·•
41 PIUI Cra'9 trelandLJ-.JU3 42 If.VII 0 Htflntf. 'Jiit ColOIW, Tx,
2~:.W
Q, ,._VI ( Nlllltfll, Ho!brOOk, NY,
1:77:05 .-. ltarao OtNOa SDltn, :t:n.lt
•$. Kevlft R Moats, Atlenta, 2:27.23 "' "°"' !It~. ,....., ZHlancl.. 2:77~ 41 Geivtan F FMnanc1tz, SMlft, t:21.4'
• Still Hln&l\I, JN*\, ntt'2 ., Wf'T Tlotll, c.Moa I 21:ot
• Jolt Jami E.c:uNor. t.21 " 11 .10MOr1 ~ ~. :$Mtt0n, Ct, uui G~ Genii, ffalY, 't:2t:!6 13. Ectwll'd I ~. LO\Avllt, KY • ., UH9
$& ~ p O'Mlftlunl ~ t.19:0
"' Clflord p ~IMllW. L.~ ,.. l::n;l9 56. Manlllel It..,_, MeDCO, lt.1Ut
S1 Crttt Wllu ...-..v, t.2't.W
O.lr TtM <•• s.... ,.,...,
SUNDAY'S llSU&.TS
(2111 .. 27 ... , ........... metlillel
'IRST RACI. l 11'6 m!fn.
&andelllre 041WllY) • 00 • '° , 00 DltllCt (Plntn I 5.20 3'0
C.Oteln OcMillll (GMcll) 5.40
Also r~. Sc\IM Pita.._ Stab0!1ad,
Jlmtel. Patttl'IO, Goodt>Vt '1. Y.. G ...
Cir Cit, llovat Gleu.
Time. 1.43 215
SICOND •ACE. one mlle
Llftte MlsllOUt'I IOlhOUHY) •OO 310 2IO
Dvnamllt (~rn) UO 6AO
Protect Vounetf (Hat!MnJ 11.10
Alto rlCICI Strut MY $luff, ~alMtlN
Sun, KlwtrOI), Bronr;no, Hellve Giol' ... Not The ......
TllNl 1:31 11.S.
12 DAILY DOU•&.a t•·I) oald 114.AO.
nt•O RACI. 6 Nrtonos
Fine Solrlt lMcelnonl 2.IO 2.20 i.21
Olrv\illa (°"9houHIYtl :1.20 JM ~ Encore CMeu) 3.11
• Allo ~ "''" 'N T ... l.ert Of ZMro, FJyfflO Caldl.
Tirrw ••.'ll..S.
l'C>UaTH RAC•. 6 ~
Joni U laf IOl!Ywts) IUO UO 4..20
Fllll(y I. Q IBIKtlJ MIOO 5A
Ms. Vtra ht (VllleNuell) 4AO
Allo RC*S Felr Arna, Mtnu11 Mal T91 Roe, Cadle, SOtomlllo.
Tme: 1.10 3/S.
llWTM RACI. 1 1116 min.
Eltllt's Itek (5lblllt l 32 '° n .a •·• S.lf's Rovll Ote.n CC11tanlda) 6• .._.
C_. Vlfdcl COtWlousMvej 6.40
AIM rM:tld Euto61vt Twist, Slglo Ditz,
LI Verne's litl Mac, £m11 KlllO, o.i.I
RldQt, Hal1mo10, NOC>lt Air. Flttl Paul
Alison, Sheriff Muir. Time. U3 2/S.
IS •XACTA (4·S) 11114 "51.50.
MXTI4 ltACS; I 1116 mw
Dltlclntl <McCarron> 4 00 3.00 2.IO S.Wfno ~oow <Toro> uo 1.00 Lonelllt Miu (llKkl 1IO
At.o rlQcf Otar Carrie, Awl Sec· retaritl, Frenn·e Mtrett, Nllllt a Friend·
fy.
T1me I '3 41S
SSVllNTI4 llACa. Ont mile.
Suear Stwr• <Otlvernl 12.00 S.60 4 00
Adl!Pflal !Cntaneclal 2110 JO.JO
Nont\ Mtsl (McCAirTOll) 7.00
AllO rec.cl S.••""8fl OWlctr, T runl&.,
Swttl Ceoade. I Ente, wnom. s-.
Time I :31 11 s. '5 EU.CTA (7-ll N~ U..00
lllGHTit RACE. I 112 mills on lur1,
8th Encll lrnlne (kze) 46'9 1UO IM
Gelo Ott SOI (01Yl UO 1IO
Raemi lP~vl ,._
AIM> faced: GofocSlan, F!v Me, l.I'-Ad, TrClllMmt, SUMr Diamond, ~. L0141 Tiii C-.., Tonarun, PW Of
OellCft T1'N 2~ 2 1.
11 f'tCK SIX 16·S-4·7·1-1l paid
M0.41Q.00 wllll 12 wmn. tiell.et• (five llonn ). S2 PICK SIX conMllatlon Delct
1670 • with 460 winning lk:Uts (five l'IOfltSI.
NINTH RAC•. One mile. nam Two (ShoemlH!e<) 10 20 UO UO
No H'rtl (Mta) 4.00 3AO
1..111 Tanoo !Toro) SAO
Alto rlCld: Rl9tll On Rid, OOm Orlando, S.m'I Tlble, Too MIKtl For T V.
Tlmt. I :36 II S.
$S llXACTA (4·1) Plld SI00.50.
Alllftdance· 50.tw
,....,,, teu"'*Mnt
Cit Htnl IC-)
SINlll .......
Andres Gomez (~cuedor) dtf. Tomas
Smid ICltcllolloVtlt.\e), •-3. 6•2 (Gomu
Willa MO.OIO, SmHf Win& '20.0001.
Wtmeft's tourMment
(It 11tt111• liflllilM) ...... , ...
Svtvla Henlh (West Gtrmitty) dtf.
JoAMt Ruutl CU,S.), 6•3, 1-6, 6-2 (Hanike
wins 132,000).
Mixed dlelbM$ toumam.tt
tat Hw1•> "1nlli
l1t1y N•Ot!Hn·l uldl Walt• (U.S.) def. Vine• Van P1t1en-K1llly Rlneldl (U.S.1. 6-3,
•-6, 6·3, 6-2 (NaQlllMn-Wltta shire
SI00,000, Ven Patlen·Rlneldl slllfe ISO.ODO).
DAUM W')-Ev. dlol!P 11i1
Dlllmt Mav.icb r 1•1d ID lilllll •
.sprdal ... OYlt ... Lal " .... ~ bald COK.la Diet Maaii ...
DOt COUDl.iJ!I oa M ..... die IWO
teams ma Siuld8y DWM.
.. ltboaP&we ... •b•~•
M>nilbl... Slid Malla. -Wm oa
natM>oal ldevdioD ~ 1it's a t.n
boUK and ~Ja. Mllic (Jolwoa) lovrs the bi& ..
But the Mavericb W Job9'0ll 10
9 pomts and led by as many as 23 oa
the way IO a 107.!96 ViC10rY ~ e
Reunion f\rcna ldlout of 17,007.
.. 11•1 im~nt to Fl OUI ol the blocks quietly, .. Aid Labn ClOICl9
Pat Riky. ••But~· we ..ae down
IS.. l 6 PQinta !9bt from the telf·
Fighting uphill 11 IOO much to a6..
The Mav~ Mo war ~2
gajnst the ~ laa yar, arc
coming to believe IJw ~ llold a
spell over the leam wbidl baa played
in the NBA finals t.be lut lbree )'Ql'S.
.. I don't know if ;(1usaietUQl119 or
them aettina a little bit downt but•
really seem 10 pl8y Ml 'P'"• the
Lakers." '8id Danal' J•y Vincat,
who ICOl'ed 16 apoinas IO IO WJtb
EDISON •••
From81
·seCondary. The secondary doeSD •t
have any Mike Newtons as io tbe
past. but they play awfully aood
football. and th~ have ~ pua nub."
As for Edison s secondary, W Olt-
man does ack.nowledae its PIOM:SS..
1'bis is the same ICiCOOdary that
took all that Oak last year. 1'bey pve
upa whole bunch of cbcap ones lD this
game with a few mined rotations. l
can still see (Carl) Harry aoi.oa down
the middle (Hairy samd oa a 63-
yard pas rcceptioo)."
W ortcman says bis biaes\ cooc:em
a. ma bia .... c:aa "-'iridllDrill ~mcrw:Wli1 1-oowe•re pbying better .tlml 1
thouabt we would. but we're m11dn1
more mistakes and siettina more
penalties than I thouaht any team
could get. We're playina agressivcJy
and that accounts for some of the
peJlahies, but others are just lack of
experience and not thi~ If we set
200 yards in penalties we re out of
there ...
In contrast to Mimer's thoulJJts,
Worlanan sees it as a low-tCX>rin&
game (F.dison has allowed 7.S poi.au
per game with Wheclwri&ht and
linebacker Doua Bennet very con-
spicuous) and he says bis No. l
priority is makina ao<>d when the
Clwacn have the chance to score.
'"'We are losiug two touchdowns a
pme (because of peri.alties) and it C05t
us the Banningpme. there's no doubt
about it.
.. As for Fountain Viney, they area
complete team. We can't say 'we have
to run· or 'we have to pass' became
you have to do both," says Wortcma.n.
"Fountain Valleyisalittlediffaent
than in the ~" continues the Edison coach. "They run more thaD
the normal Fountam Valley ~
Wben. in the last five years. have you
seen Fountain Valley GOme out and
throw just 10 to l3 times in a pmc.?
They've thrown that much in l
quancr. That's T<'by they can ~t y_ou
with the bomb. He (Fountain Valley
tailback Dave Swigart) is a peat
runnin& back.
.. They're aettina the ball to him 2().
odd times a pme and I don•t blame
them. .. I know one thing. the tearu Wt
doesn't win i.sn 't finished. ..
Workinan·s btto th.rouah this rou~
tine as Edison"s bead coach sin~
1973, and be say aothing's really chan&Cd O\'ct the years..
Anteaters
drown foe
~
BARONS •••
Prom B l
smaller and qwetcr ...
Milner says his team's ~
US a concern IO him. tarticr, bat U
tbe season bas prog1ciled be's idi.ae
beUCr abouL "We've played well at
times beck there. but it is Ul
inaperienccd secooda.ry," says Milner ... ,n was oe the otber'lidelba1
put of our pme WOUid IOo1c aanct·
ave to me and think it woWd be a
vUlnerabk ~'Of our cki: w. 0.
~~~.:i;~eadit."
diets a low:tcorial ..--.... ~---··]· c-i 9illlL ............ .... bis~-. ·~ that dwlaes momentum ow or five
times.."" says Miliact. •
Reprding bis team's ~or ia.st;'
with the Cbaraers' offense, it comes·
down to eltect1vdy containin,i
tailbad Sean Curran. •
"'We have to slOp them from ball-'"
controUiD& the football," says Milner::
.. And, we hive to put some beat oa·
Jarren (F.disoo '• quarterback. :Keith.
Jarrett). • .. II they're able to put tosethcr 1~·
play. 80-yant drives on us we could be;
10 for a Iona niaht • O&nSiVcly. ~ hi\·'C to dl'ectivdy'", nm tbe football. (Dave) Swip.rt bas io:
have a aood game and ~ have l
protect our pu1cr (F.ric 2'.a1o );''
It's the usuaJ assignment fOr
Barons when tbe meet up with thc:ii
nemesis -Fo11Dlain V aDey bas to
deaJ with f.disOo•s quiet and ever-• c'.:banaina defensive honts.
"'BaSicaUy ifs the same o&n,e."
says Milner ... J&lfttt appears io be ..
VefY fine athlete. He throws the bell
very 9t'dl Not deep. but aoc:unie and
he 'bas improved his velocity. ~
he·s a threat on the p<?WCT kciep. He•
definiiely poces a problem... , , ~
Edison bas a lot of 'weapom -
offensively and defensively-but the
sin&le itld.ividual who catches the
Fountain Valley coach•s eye is io the
secondary-Eric WhedwrigbL
.. He's ihe best defensive back in the
lequc and E.diloD's No. l defensive.
player." D)'I Milner .
"Out offensive liM and the nwu
p.me is a pat ~of pride for our
team. They (center Sieve White.·
&UatCls Pauiclc Hcnt&3Jl and Ride:
SnoWdon and tlckles Lance Zeno and: Brad~) have done a p>d job m:
pus protection and have bccD s>avins: the way for Swipn. ..
T'.icteu are on .sale at Fouaiain
Valley and Edison hilh doo1s
for their SunlCt ~ football
shoWd<>Wn at heim S&adium
Friday with priocaet S4 for lldu.lts
and S2 for ohil<trcn under 12.
Ftnacial offices •t both cun-
l>UICS •~ open from 7:30
Lm.-1 :30 p.m • udenuwim~~ pwcs ere admitted 10 the pme
free of ctwae. 'Vissttn,g FoWlWft
Valle)• lt1*ttts can pin ld-
mamon for SI with a super Bll'OD
pul al the presale only.
' .
I
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 85.
• ~ ............. Lee...,.. t Tbe lleubea·E. Lee bu fooled man,. di.Den who tlloa,c!at tlle,.werebaTfnCdl.Dneroaareetoredrt•er-t.
I
1 Reuben E. Lee celebrates 20th anniversary
I 81 ROBERT HYNDMAN founder, wanted an authentictea.fOod more than SOO pages of drawings. at the very top of the Reuben E. Lee.
orai....,,.....,. restaurant in Newport Beach and was Foote said. The former office of the restaurant's
• One of Newport Harbor's most fond of the riverboats he had ICen on The 190-foot-looc, S2-foot-hi&b, founder can bt nscrved for panics of ~ prominentlandmarb,thcReubenE. hi1 travels, 1ays restaurant ~ton i:ternwheeler repeatedly two to eiaht ind pr-ov1dcl a pan-
t Lee, celebrated ita 20th anniversary spokeswoman Valerie Foote. seduces visitors into believing they're oramic view of Newport Harbor. ! tbit wec:kwi1h a luncheon celebration Heinitiallysouaht to restore an old on an authentic Mis1issippi
Economic unknown
produces too much
baseless opinion
. By JOHN CUNNIFF ., __
NEW YORK-The economy istl
one of those intersec:tions that ap-
prats every two or three years, and
that means i1 ja the 1ime once again
when almost anytbinacan be said and
iakcn teriously by somebody.
I n1enections, or crossroads as they
used to say before there were over·
passes. u~scs. cloverleafs and
the like. preaifit the possibility of
chanac -and nobody knows much
about that subject.
Oddly, the lack of knowledse
results not in less said, as you would
expect, but instead In an out~urina
or opinion. This year, wtth the
intersection coincidina with a ~i·
dcntiaJ election. the outpo.urina 1s like
that from a burst pipe.
The b'a question is this: Will the
current JlowdoW'(a in economic
a.rowth lead to a soft Landin&. u they
say, or will the economy hit hard and
di& its note into the around?
Always. you may besurcofi!,t there
will be thole who seek to be nnt in
dcc:larin1 tha.t.1...rccqsion cxisu. But even if 1 new recession ICU in, 1t 1s
difficult to name a victor, since some
~n sayina to two yean •So· 'The hi&hly touted toft landina in
the economy is tumin1 into a rc-
c.ession," says ROSCT Williams of
Williams Trend lndicaton, who
dccribes himself as a .. noted econom·
ist."'
On one matter at least he is riaht on
the mark. .. The problem with econ·
omictuminapoint.1,'' he observes, .. is
that we are usually well into them
before we realize it -before we've
correctly rtad the sianalJ."
In years put, most cconomi1ts
ac«ptcd the word of tht National
Bureau of &anomic Research as 10
when a recession began, and
subscribed aJso to the no11on that a
downturn wasn't a recession until it
persisted tor 1wo quarters.
That'• a bit late 10 be ma.king
preparation1, or course,, •n4 fnost
people who analyze e<:0nom1es., no
matter how badly they do, ate pa Kt to
foµ:wam . And 10 they look for om em
and portents. which they call sianals.
Williams, foreumple, oteia weak
Stock market and a decline 1n ordert
reported by purchasint: man.,ers. All
that is needed do a confitm a
recession. he says, is a decline 1n
indus1rial production.
Wnght lnveston' Service, which
watches the economy in .thcjnte~sl
of its Stock {JOrtfOhOS, IS WltChlnJ
many Other SJJfiS o( I Jlowdown 10 r.owth. amona them a diminishing
evel of arowth in Vo" national
product, a flattcnina m retail sales,
anemic arowtb in personal consump-
tion spending. a decline in durable aoods spcndin1t and what it feels is a
decline in consumer confidence.
It is not IO sure, however, that •
recession is likely. The possibiJity
cannot so easily be made a prof>.
ability, it says, observina I.hit "it iJ
problematicaL whether the conua<>-
tion "'will be of sufficim.t seventy.~
The fact is nobody knows, and that
is especially ttue this time around.
The cloverleafs are vny complex
thinas and nobody really cal\ fi1ure
them out.
The most direct of these inter·
prcu.tion is ·that we "must" be
approachina a recession because
CVC!)'One knows the economy iJ a
cychcal thing that srowt. and con.-
tracts, and it should be about time for
one oft!)ose contractions.
Addina w this feeling is aome fear
and auilt over some mattct1 that
haven't been attended to, such as the
bi& budtet deficit and the bi& bad
loans of the bi& bank.I and houtchoJd
debt and the imbalance of trade
payments.
I. antnded by city and restaurant riverboat,butchanacdtUsmindwhen ri verboat, .says restaurant manaaer
. officials. he learned an authentic replica couJd Judy Johnston.
I The peddlcwbeel restaurant has be created. "They do think it's 11n actual
remained afloat since 1964 when the Two more have since been built in riverboat at times and ask iftbeycan
\
Once Restaurant Co. commissioned San Dicao and St. Louis, but the see thevarious pans of the boat that
ardti~ to dnisn ~ compl~.ly ~"4 NewPort Harbor .riverboa! posed a simply don't ellilt in. a restaurant,"
1~w1;._,_ ____________ _
~lbent.ically detailed M1ssm1PPt \!.niQue cballenae for 1n:h1iuu and Johnston says. "But 1t does Ktually
nvetbolt. IU&i&ht from the pqn of a contf"K\On alike. float, and when the wind picks up the
Matt Twain novel. The blucpnnu alone tipped \he waves, you can see the chandeliers
• John Mcintosh. the company's scales at 6S pounds and required. sway."
~ Movie stars, professional athlete&
-· ::Smith International
;:=reports higher sales
• Smilh lntcmation.al has announced announced hiaher sales and eamines
and counlless others have watched
the chandeliers sway over the past 20
years at banquets, brunches, dinners
and weddina receptions.
The Reuben E. Lee, docked in the
Linda l~le channel, serves sea.food on
one deck. steak and prime rib on
another, and has rooms for business
mcctinas and receptions.
One of the btsi.kept secrets is the
wheelhouse, the small room that sits •for the third quarter and nine months ended Sept. 30.
• For lhe quarter, Smith had revenues ofS J 92. 9 million and net income of ------------.•.. $3,,76.000J or 16~.u per share, 1:4?mparcd to revenues of$169 million and a ,. Dtt los1 of;,90.S maJhon, or $4.01, tn tM 1983 third quaner.
,, For.the nine-month period ended Sept. 30, revenues were SS45.2 million
and net mcome was $7,46 7,000, or 33 cents, compared 10 revenues ofS,14 1
•' million, and a net loss of$99.9 million, or $4.41 , 1n the prior year period. ·
• Rcsu.11! for the I 983 quaner ~d nine-month ~riods included a write off
or s~s m1lhon, or $3. 74, lO provide for realia.nmcnt of operations and plant ~, clos1nat.
The 14 percent improvement in revenues from the 1983 third quarter was ~by a 2~ pe~nt sales pin in Smith's drill bit products. and a 22 percent sales
1ncrcue 1n m1n1na products. ~ Domestic sales were up by IS percent, with intema1ional saJes showtnaa l2 percent increase in 1he quarter. ·
Speciality Yule stores open
at Newport's Fashion Island
. Six speciality Christmas stores
have opened at Ncwpon Center
&thion Island and include The
• isinal Christmas Store, Raser's
Ori11mas Fantasy Annex, Once
·upon a Chri1tma1. Mail Boxes Etc., a
special PICkaae maUin1 scrvicc.
The Oriainal Chri1tmai St0rt re----AMLPlllST ,,__
1135°10
---
' • """' Ot "'°" :="9'..Jll:M~~ ... 1 ... ~ ..... -ecr.r.,,.,,.. .... ,.... ~ '""' fllllMI"'"' c. '*'fl/ft ........... ,, ..... .,.,.. --. AM. Jltd 1.0. 's ALIO WAH.AILI
Oll-
(714) 83 .. 5834
i1tf I. ~· Avitnue
turns for the third year and features
holiday fantasy items. Roaer's
Christmas Fantasy Annex i1 a satel·
lite of ROlt't'"s Gardens in Newpon
Beach an_dlii&hli&htt holiday arranae·
men ts and pfants.
Remodeling
project ts
underway
Rcmodelina ;, under way on
Shcr11on Newport Hotel's multi·
million dollar renovation pro,,kct.
The Slicraton Newpon it underaoina
ex1en1ive. interior rtmodelin_a. C"•
ecutcd by Bruclle Dctians of New·
port Bw:h. -Sheraton Newport's CieDtral Man· aaer Charin D;Yk.e has announced
that the projeci 11 tak.lna place in two
lq)lrtte l\lltli the tower addition
fint•nd the m11n buiJdinasoon 1ner.
All lSO auest rooms ire btina re-
modeled with 1 v1ritty of contem·
pc>rary co1or teheme1, plut new
f'Umiture, 1nd new wall-covcri"l'-
The 1tound noor. 1.ncludint con-
ference hall1 and meetjna room.1, it brine n:dtsilJ'led wjth alf new color
treatmcnu •nd amcnitlel. And a
brabd new tine dinln1 teltBUl'lnt. lhe
·''Palm Garden ;• wu lntrochaca:L in
m1d·Au1ust.
Dividend declared
Padfi< Sacn11r.c Co. of i'oahcom
hat announced tluil ii• board had
dodared • rt&Ular quanerly cuto
dl•id<nd of 10 """ • lh1rt, lll)lbie Jao.1.19U1 \0lh1tthoklmofrecord
Ott. 21. 19 ...
Corbln/Y amafuji
gets cont ract
for design work
CorbinfYamafuji & Partners,
headauartcred in Irvine, has been
awarded the contract to dcsip New·
pon Financial Square in prestiaiou1
Newpon Cenle1'. The owner and
deve1opcr of the project is Alben J.
Auer le Auociatcs ofNewpon Beath.
Preliminary plans for the N~n
financial Square, located ii the
comer of Avocado and San Joaquin
Hills Rd., have already been com·
pleted. The square will be comprised
of two-sto7 twin buildinp, both
featuring I ,7.SO square feet
UP S AND Dow~s
""' ICI~/} ~". 101nc-t"' 1.~ •• w:. .... =-..... :V"il: ..
-..
_,
-_,
•
•
•
•
..
--------------
OD
the
, •
I NYSE L< .
I
II u p ' .: ., [I D I ti \
~~-
i:· WHA T Ar.ux Ow
~-------2-~-----·-
NEWYOAK (AP)Od.2'
TodaJ. ;
I AME~ LE4DERS
1,. ----,:0 ---~---
-
'! M E ~ ~ L s Q u :n t \
---------
That' anaptde rlpttonofbothbusin ssand
bu sine s p ople along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
wherecompani ar gotngandwhichpeopleareh lplng
them get ther .just watch ·credit Line' -evecy day in the
Bu lne s otlon of your new
J
' • •
•
•
I
•
' •• ..
'•
•
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMORIAL PARK
Cemetery • Mortuary
Chapel • Crematory
500 Pacific View Drive
Newporl Beach
644-2700
McCORMtck
MORTUARY
1795 Laguna Canyon Road
Laguna Beach. Ca
92651
494-9415
HAR80R LAWN·
MT.OLIVE
Mortuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisler A.,.
Cosla M ...
S.0°555-4
PIERC~E BROTHl!fll ftll ... ADWAY
MOR ARY
110 a.ctway Co·--9150
IALTZ BIROlROH
SMITH 6 T\ITitllL
WllTCL"' CHAPn
427 E. 17ttt St CotlaM_.
MB-9371
•
(
Piii.JC ll)TIC[
Classy
Autos
in the
D1ily Pilat
Call 642-5678 .
Put a fe.w words.
to work for you .
Y-OUR AD IN THIS
SECTION IS
REACHING
108,777 HOUSEHOLDS
261,064 READERS
Orange _ .--
Co••t '" ~ ~ ' ' . & _J
COMPARE*
OUR CLASSIFIED RATES
Daiy 108, 777 25c Plot Cttcul1""1 P'f. thousond
Santa Ana
Rtlislw
Newport
Enslen
The
Pemyuver
49,000
Cu'""""'
52,000
Clrtu1abon
80,000
c.rc.ia1ion
63c
soc
per thollwid
49c
Rat• Based On 3 Llnaa -7 Tlnlaa
•
I
__ ..,.,.. . ..,, ___ ·~ -
• -
•
DAD!
Let us help you find your market!
Our experienced ad takers can
advise you how to "ten al about
it" in a low-cost classified ad.
CALL ONE Or OUR FRENDLY
AD-Vl-SORS TODAY/
CALL CLASSIRED 642-5678
• • •
•
(
•
THE DAltl' PILOT
Cl.. IFIED OFF1€E HO
Telephone Servic :
Monday·frjday
8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M.
Bu in Counter:
• Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
I
DEADLINES
l .iU.ICATIO~ l>E \Dl.l:\E
fonday Fri. 4:30 p.m.
Tuesdiy ton. 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday · Tue1:1. 4:30 p.m.
Thursday • Wed. 4:30 p.m.
Friday Thurs. 4:30 p.m. ·
Saturday Fri. 3:00 p.m.
Sunday Fri. 3:00 p.m.
Ora
642-
;; L • ' • : flf, •
L~.•llllt•··.
. . .. ..
~-........ ...._. __
·------·
.. 111.11111•
I •
j
•
•
•
-
I I ......... "'I" !!8!!!, I •• I -12 VM !XP: I'm • l!JCPll1 W...._..ng In· DMtHllTAA IVI!
$2.17 perday ~II:..= ...... ~ S... =-~"'91 .,._~=~~V::-.Ji:''MPI :.:=.:,:::= A~~.r.=:1 ===·:n.=:-.:UtaTOQ.1llO l i~.,.~~:S.~a&b"f~a;;;;•-4~!M~, OoorMJlc.
148 4"° ' 29 '-":.u.~ LTHMJLiii-MOViii pot1un1ty. 71MM1" ALLPMNTINCIMM13i MOIWIWXllCQSliM1NG11~==-11,,,.,.,,I:'"::lll:= n.t'•All~Plffar liHRT&Pil1•.f9lili"I ... 0..1 vnar....-. "°',...,.. 5Mdill'i cpl Int.~ bl t7SO....O AU KINOe. ml!llT. l·Q\iiiCiG;:£. ii!!!!\
SINl.IOdil)'t comm. ...... NlnOd'I I. ~"::r· 14M!l2 to,....,~ 0.0. W-..p.ict;tiMl_,t.ci uctl30Mt 7•7211 d19o.fWl..IJC.#3411711 In ... doora. Jofln 141-04ii 8>' --n. Doorw • )'l't ...... TIM 14Htss Wil lliilll Af/I. M0--70U loo. ,.,. PAN<i!Jii-if!CH '"'""""' PAUl..8 PAP!AHANOIHO K. Funk• &4&-0t" DAlY 1!~!!:1;;;;;;;::1-..,...._...... Ool<&•.llMIOOll =~•a """'"'""'"-·""'• AllWotkG'°'"'-lm1'f!i;=• ; ~ocb-etO •LAWN MAINTlNAHO! AY19N0819 fat OOfttrol ot •. ~7 tAt"°"4 * 10 VAi EXP. 4~?111 ,, Pl.OT Window-~ wd9nlnl clwto;t.4)I we wtM. ""'*......... •IPffnklert A SlyrttJ.CtJtftrry141-4411 doltllllDlw ... 2120 tMrOfdrMngl·Cl9tttftld WINTIAAY£0.W INTfEXT.aCIY..,..bptr, P1-leatfal Attetatlont. HIMd ~
SERVICE 1~c.,.~:,c.,,----1~M ~~~en.1sos 8;;::r~~~ =:r,t,.g;.:m u::::d•.waea 5_~jpo ~ \t;~!;f0i ·:'..r..::O~.,,~
DIECJlllY CLEANJNO """"'"•" lhollilll .::, _.., ......, ._ ""nhl .Z:'f!! £:",f!"1,~ llll'1IU r-. Pllltti/IQ&I . ftylifkll
pMhtfMNl!MIAAOA ~. ?I0-
7211
wortt --r.n'!OV9 ,, ... ,'lawn•. N6lltriBJXWAi ocC..lon.(714) 54r!4,,, ~I/tat.he~~ 111VGtW~ .. ,;;r;;g ;;.;;::..c::,,i~KY~l~ld%H~T~l,...,L,.......,
lndtheMUNTJNGTON C&ljlltl!l!itt =i ' 111-14o1 ll'lrubt, '"" '"'ping, 8!AVIOI!: ·~ 1°ra'ne:'<114)83a'..e111' ~-om tuturlng, QU<tY QREENHOUSEWll'ldOWI llACHCOMMl'li ~ P91ntlnQ/vlmlllhfno/mMI. ~ comp1 Cleen-upe & rnalnt. olMn "°'*· S40-=0t5t Jlftlai woftt PTobWl'lt-No PfOb-1Mta111tlon-Frw99tlmlt•
Wtelu .... ,... 940-aA ftep&lr·Wtttal ·Aliltr9':Cfl· ICiCTAiCAl. MN. a.t 5'6-t287 AboWe The~ -PAINTER fllil!DS wOAKI i.mti 1321114 '°""7831 Tom or Larry 16&-1133 .. _,,_ 1=~·-Relay-I ... -.,..,, L.k= 2»1oa. small/ .... ~ APARTMENT CLEANING •A-1 •••• l"tlbt,, ~ • ...,.,,cab. =:o:: CAU. TOOAYtl __ _ fObt, rte*ra. LMV. IJtlllflOe 1f12· 7HI CLEAN& EXPERT (2t) Ytt allJ')., work ouar. Pl ..... 1 1eJu ~ ......... ,_rm .. c.n1c...... A!SIO/COMM'L/IN 2t c.rpwrtry alntng,_, .. ,. • OY91'25)'Mrt~ OavltPtlntl1'19H4..3"137 .. YOU!'~"°' l~l,·t;:~n.~ouo ~ p;tio;: pa;: yrt. Do my own wonr. l :,: r:.: ~ i~ H~hlan&.:::. & =. Uc.!•118·42~ ?30-!3'3 ' QUALITY PAINTING ~·a:,~1L ~ ~=-
leMotO!ttc1ort . etc. Mo Job to ..... 27I041.Al1<41412t 1to-7202PTLM14150 Bondllntrd/1*ftl2'"'"37 ••ABCMOVING•• 25yr1 .... 1no.c.c .. •1DoP1umblngAlg1rt• Lowr•t• r.1.&<42•7351 Jlllpr-tlmtw h111i.lll'till fllilM.Mldc~536-0553 flmltilfilt Quiel( ~I. T138048. torft'M•t.548·3'18 '
Nl-411111t.IM c.omPtfl\le Rlit• tor-" .Houw:IMnlngSYJIU.P« LOAATEB.5152..0CfO QUALITVPAlNTING ORAIN8 C!Mrtd, 11! ... ru ~~~~~~~~1 Clipttli' BulilnW s.vio. CJtul~ hnltt n fyf* of comm. con1t. a =tor ref'I, own tran1P. PLUMBING repall'1 "°1~:::•:.. __ .., __ _ :; ~~·~ HOilii70MCECCEXJt etbln.t ~. F rttJO, ,..,....,. 20 yr1 821or2<41·96&3 ITllmlllU.lll [sA,fRJ~E:;1'::, M.Aefa.PD0831.o5N MEdf. Atwu.tlq 131 ING Good ref'• 9Xplf 911. Call MIK• Ml-207t US*· 761·3682 lie. SCRUS.A·DUB Ail.on· ITIMITl llYlll OI. . . Drllnl..,. lrom 115 115 Y"' .-p. CUltom or ** lfl ** CU1uf J1Ub C..
0
0Mdyt s.t..OU. . ONE CALL DOES IT ALLI bl9/!11ffatNtfret., My 9L1P-Otat!QtCO. °"filnal 10'1 flMflu. I l.,llr Rtpllr fauo.t1, dllP, .ic. eomm.rellll. 2<41•7038
Comput«lmd Aooountlna 1' o:blfUa.-=-1
we nx n, bfNI( II, bvy It or pll•IJHnn. 848-illlH 81u~~~~:,.1nt2~ Apt,, "-kl., .n !)haw. »c. AnytllM MIM 142-9033 WIUn Cltaala a Tiax s.vtoM. 557·5211 ~ kite ~ Ceatratttn H1nge1--Alpeif-1n1tlll·np-haul n. 5-tWOOI Sharon'• Ci.n1no ave. ~~~ar.rioU..afor• 780-7202 PTL. S<41..a1so Expert 8etvloe a A4IPalr Wil'ldOW JNl\ing ~ e42..oea1 .... al 1111• WOik Qt* 860-5151 ~ For"°"* & ~ng ••a 31 Yfl :fo 11 ~ln .,_ '=.Spec, hcHktl rat•
&Mttt../l•••Uat Kt'lcMn ~ m.ano. uanm.w WT. Ld8iq , ,,· owr .,.-REMr_ave .. 1n move-out•:n !l~ Ptl!tlat *•HANG tir,J!.OO"•LRB** ~Uc~'~· ~so~nt• eoo a&1t>o1 a1. e1:U135 ...... .,,,,,.,.,""'""""I ~nllhll'lf,nipelrl.FAQ FWnodll/AlpM'I: OOtnml urn lft, r ' ... N91tn-am .. mROSINOA'S .......... .. Hotld9Y Intro°'*· A.,., .. IUildWWW: s;;:c. kR. ESTS. at ..... a..a..2t03 and l'tllkl. Uo'd, ~. Tllll 963-6415 NORM u:;; In a;; um_.. ~ !Mtom Painting 139-0730 ANYTIME OT ICI • ,. ltort t'IOIM 125; 2
Nth. ofc. rm lldcl, patio lnt.For911:552 ... 142. Topped/f'9tnOY!ld. ~ COileglttuOlntwllQtructl Alta. v_., -.nd&bil 1l)'ftof~cu.tomwe. FARfHINOINTl!AIOR& IMAINT.20VWIUJ*. ~$3&.AJ'•l37~ -=-~ ~11:-SU'm!IJ: MIOT CONIT. Dont up, new ltwM. 761.../M?I low rlt .. Pf::r.· 'T'lMink Cllll Aon '7s.M7ff Uc. 2IOI« .. -&7W313 HANQINQl8TRIPPING BIC POOLS 131-1608 1..1.8 w11\ib0w SERVICE+ . ~oR Cd§ rnoWI IEnllflJl'f lnlurM, CliNn Upe•TrM Trlmmtno )'OU Coun ?ff. 131CdM RAINBOW PAINTINO VISA-MC 473-1512 OtMn-upfHWlng frM elf -~ DryW41! .. P•leh-Repalr lonct.d, llcl8211141 Verd Malnt.•Hal.Mncl Find whit you w1nt In au.lit)' la our polfcy SELL ldl• lt•m1 with • l.aiiTy & Stew 17a.o&ll
Amer1clnConet8"-0818 ca.;i.ntey O.W 146-2"0 147""64Ot131·6!16 MIKE aso..3213 Claulfled Ad1 '42-5171 Ollfy Pllol Clualfled1. f50...&Me JEFF lJc Mu s.11 Id'-ltem1 842·5178 Dllty~~Pllo~t~Ct~~IMl~-~Ad~.~~~~~~~~
Ills to OIU.. lntllls ltH 11 Fnd J0M lfl1 Wu... llM 1111 WuW 1111 lolp Wulff Wu... llM
·-5'tDNEY-
0MARR
IUn ... 1ffi Xmr, C.U. 866 FOUND Fem bU1 /wht llllTAll. Wlft'llll 1111. Uln HouwtrMMrt <4 or llllUL lllllTUT 1..,=:::.-..,,....,:::.;.1 1q ft trd flt Ofolllhocl/WWI a..oi. rnlx r:em blk t-1...-W Tlllll lo CFO a rMnAOlna oMoer hr1td1y. HB/FV ., ... ~. wttront otc a ,,..,,. Fml Nllmkt, 11Yt In, rltl1 rm, p!lg &2N. 173-2854 8hlhtzu mix. Fn blk/wht -.,.. 91 a Savtno' & LoM $8.00 ht. own traM, wlM tc;rlblng lkHtt. Xlnt....,., ~'=~"".:.ct,:; •CANNERY VILLAO!• Mutrllla.n 81'11pard mix. .... AtloQ. In ff'YIM, M.Jn, 3 lraln ~08 D-15PM • bendl• Ml 1242 -
tU llfl-.....-1~50 Numetoue cttalktttw a CodtttM w.n,.... With .,.....:.... ~ 1111111911 11111.L Lfm 1250 IQ" ,-750 'Cl ft.,, I cantt """' b9 pereon-Ital ~ C4lll Carofyn 18.p/hr. N.B. hOmt. rtfa. " )'OUf .... tn'9l'9lted 11'1 '=' c~o,:;,. 2
bt per IC! tt.11M&Oe = ~~x,JuC:~ abtl, w1t1 oroomte1 & ex· tor li'ppf.' tam-5pm, 18 h1'1 pl,.., l<40-0.11t ••rnlng t35,ooo. 10
mo,Wendyl31-tn8 lllNITUIU 8Ntt.r. 125 u .. Dr, ~· Approx. 20 eeo-1111 · m.lllTlllTT IOO,OOO.otmor1lnoom-FumkrwWCondowt~ !~.:J::!o;;.t cam-OM.t+4-H5I 1n,:._,~7f:t,:= mlllllllllLT&IT ~~d0::.0. :'::':::'tt~
& t.,,nl•. IMut loc. Dr 121; IMne. ~ 'ound Or~ tigtf' Kitty, Rd, N•wport Be•oh. P.E. Degrtie, IOok pert, 131~ · IMW" tl"lla: Metrtll LY'IOh
'hesday,Oclebet •• ' MW02I or&M-2513 ::c.mP"'• Von KM!': :: .,~ ~:g1~ (Mort. 10lm--2Pm) ..... ~Commlllton. 1-lty. the rnoet,,,.... ARIES (March 21·April 19): A friendly, special reunion is H.B. EXec hOme Adlml/ rMn, Incl A«AcM, An• IM'llllTllll ~2131 too. (71•! .MllTllW. =:C, mo111n t:wttl
featured. Focus on hopes, wish.es, desires and powers of pen!llsion. Bro;::J'vt be..rtft req,111 "'°· Cont Rm a Cotfw, Lo•t 1m~ Poodt1, Full time contrllCt detk 1• Miiiion vi.to ~ Pfepnttne ow::i
You'll finish task. burden will be removed and you'U get plaudits long Inc ef'I 3· "2"'328 "400. Ph: 75.2-24&4 ~Alward ~7~:P, exp, sw-. Apply 1n per~ PLIUL Mllllll Stor•. perm.lpatt-tlrM =·rot tM -:!xi Y,_. •
overdue. Money picture is briabtcr thal) originally anticipated. Ll'O 21R Blllboe. Pw. -'· 1119Tnl 1WJ11 ton.Mk tor Mr. Netlon, P9rm pt-time .,_ In 111 potltlont avd. = t•t• boom. c.w oP--
TAUBUS(April 20-May 20): You act long-awaited new deal. What t1ep1tobW:t11321 mo. 1 MO FAU RENT ·~ J!!I 2133 Hlfbof BIVCI, Colta ptt .... ot dellgn .. lrvlM =·,~'= ~ foi pottunlUe1 •v•U•bl•.
teemed a lost cause will be revi.ved Jnd this will be 10 your advani.aa.e. litilMt, yrty eso-e&lO Lu11ury otflcl nr OC All .. EllllTi/IAW Mw. .-ea. 7"'"'413 hom•m•k•r• · rtur... UoeMlnO training •¥111-
. Accent on caieer, prestiae, ability to &et to heart of romance. Avoid MIM prof 21-38 nolHll'tkt port, M ~te'?O ·~ Outo.11ONLY13~ilH CUSTOMER 8ER\ltOE FREE LANCE·WRITEA& Olh•rl 1•eklng 1up; =· MT:.=r: Vlkci: beavrliftina.. impnnt style and e:ir.ude confidence. ehr loll Npt =home. per 1q rt. -7 up. ,._ lndlv. tot bUI. For new uoecell ~ plementll lnoome. Cell Mwrlll Lynch RMltY tt GEMINI (Mavy ; 2 l~June 2~: Sense of direction is restored, family Aw. now~ DllNI FORi LEASE 1100 tci ft Wanted Mm1H oomp1-fonns brok«. 1 Gtrl oto. dn11. a.net' wrttlng ewn-our reafoMt otflcl aft ~8-lls&e or 147,.esoe,1 ll F M• rmmt• ~r orot. otrlol .ult•. H'Oh n1on lor d ~ Paid V.n.d dutlel, & ~kPO· pit. & r..ume to: CA T~ '""· 6'2-e202 membermakesconocssionan you' bcmorcsecurea&rcsult. ocus 2BAlbe.Ml•l4ls' beeirt cetll~1 carpttl, .,..lnVegu.C.llBob 84M351 Migea:ln••· Atten: KELLERMEYEA llTILUlllTllT ·~
also on tnveJ, distance, lan~e, education and long-ranse plans. mlnY amentt1e1. Cllll Joi a1c.AmpMIJ*1'1nQ.Jofln · 548-1944 DECORATEINTERJOA! MICMel Honrrin. 1025 a BUILDINOSERVICES ''lllR
Follow throuah on ••inner fee · . " Watch Aquarius! dlUlh. Ject 9734311 WIYM AltPOrt locatlOl'I. COLOA/OEStGN, PT/" Embarc1d1ro, St• A, UIAL llWTAIY ex P• rl• n c • c 0upt1 CANCEi\ (June 21-July 22 . Someone may not be telling entire . Avlll 111111<4. 1!1730. W*lr•ln. n~5'47 Goltta, CA 93117 ~ c.n WIP & pref.rt~. but wHI oon--
truth. Relates to finances. resources ofbusiness partner, close associate Mitu,. PfofeiNional to lhr {714)1M-2404 luilHttl ·-•• --· ltt ~ ...... w111 -~h.., motlY8ted b •·• ed nd bi . .., ••• ""' v..,..,,.. I •·•-•01• 1111.Mlf 111tYD .. _ ~·· . ,... ~-· ~· " or mate. EmotionaJ responses are e,...ten a not DI is apt to condo. 13261mo+12 U1H. Alrpcrt.,... From 700 to II' ""' • P.-ty EQUiptr'lent Rental • llllJtlllltt oonllder tnaro bealnner. twd Ing CCIUPlt wttfl
occur in lukewarm fashion. Sa&ittarian plays key role. ~ Gall 141 0830 3300 tf. Ntw omc. btdg, Q c;;:Q_,.!&li, for 8I01'9.. Good drtvtnQ ,._ Non-emok.-, ~6! general ma!Menenoe and ~(July2J...Aug.22):Exa.minelepldocumenll,Chcckrightsand rwty !Of lln!Md oc.... Info 131-31$8 2~ oord Seturday J11qulr9d ........ ..,. LIULI m o~Kllll.Applyfnper. """'i••ions. Some revisions, reviews may be neccs• .. l"V. Focus on M/F 2s-55 9'"pl., 2br 2t>a, CIUPMCY· 11.21/tf gl'Oel. only NO brkra plMMI 'untted A.it-All · • fn1tt I '°" to 727 Yorktown, ...,.............. , . , d -•. 1 •P1 N.8. '325 + ~ ut · Bret.-coop ..... ,,. No··~'"''''''" -•-• Huntington •••ch ~nerihip. pubhc1ty, cooperabve efforts an man.ta status. c.u att••prn.131-3048 751-51111R&H1nve11 bt11tmnt p1;;:;-;;;; ;; :net 1,.....,. ~~s.nd,. 53e-041f trictionsaretcmpo_raryao22d)sGb~ul~~llotca, uscr.ou'IJbeua1discou~ MJF. CMINB .,.... Fpt, OVER 10001/fortWMIOn. ~tlft 4011 IB.nllfPUltl llpPIY. .um. to Hiring Partner.·1...:.:.:..:__k_-Yl1 __ f ___ '
VIRGO (Aug. 2J..Sept. : 1ve ll,l pay to ln!C cct cunos1ty, 38d, 3bll S2IO +ulh. Cotta Merl& 1150+ 1.1111. xm~ . tod,.,.,.forS.turdtylh(M.. """' 11562 MacArthur BIVd, wanted tor 18 mo Old girt, Job gets done if you take penonal hand in completing tas~. ~nt ~n 11VlUtldep e4&.914f Mc:Cardlill Anr. 548-7721 HMllTll Jdityt. ~Ult hive OMV ,.....,., ..,. ... , Sult• 425, 1rv1ne, "2715 PT/FT, ftP htt. Avail
dic.t. special services, employment. pets. a!ld co0;1murucat1on Wt th Mid • prof woman tltl *CdM dtxlUlt•. &C. wnol No won: on )IOUI' pWt. Only print-out. 788-'113 4M1 ........... 111 u•1•m• I Wkndl. ... 50 p/hr. Good \hoeei.nr:;1f~nI~~;°~~n\!!~!~~~~~O~. ~nr'°'ac-.:..1n"2 =.'=.':'S:.:t. ~21~"'=·~ == u.1 .... 1111 . N~:.P~f=~t111e :/t.:11~r•n.. Keri,
Romance ti f~tu~ you u be ~D~ flattered and dined. SUl"{ITTSC &J:ft Me prMedgll.. pool a SUBLET tttru 12/31185. turtll f7200 tnln .. yr pd PIMNn~ ~ h9Ch llmllAL ..... for ' NURSES AIDE
is ••on the way. ' MaJor domes he adJUStment occurs, surround1n,gs wtlJ Jae. *250 mo. 6"5-3 l lO Delwc• ofc '9C· 190 111 •t monthly. arovp Practlol. 4 dey wk+ Per1 tim. 20 hrs p/Wk, h1'1 SUBSTrTUTE Part tlnw l"*\lnQI for
be beautified and relationships will be hannoniou.s. NEWPOAT BEACH lhr ~ 11.<40 Ill. Pr•tlgei loc nr ~ n:w:::· an. Set A.M. 64()..1122 fllxlble. 1119 typing, cop)'• UBAAAIANS. ~ lllm fhaltw. In
SCORPIO (Oct. 2J...N~v. 21): De~e terms, check property vaJ.ue, BAYFROHT HorM $4 OC Airport Ph: C)'nUW.11 TIRE WIZARD 815-1307 D•ntal/Ortho R•c•pt. 1n9, ..ill Pfoductlon, .,. Mull hlWI on-all n.xlblll-Unt lch. 531-1128 rcfu1e to give up something for noth1n,g. Focus. on safety, ~unty, pk)I utllh• 8"'1-2108 D.V.M 549--1020 e.o.ntt. <4!h Oyt. ·Exp rinds. Ruth, 548-311• ~ to work ~ys • ...,..,
reunion with family member. Young penon 11 on your s~de, 1s P.-.on tolhare3bd 3batg unique ottlc• 1p1ce BtlJ Wu... Slii r.q'd. NB IM2·2821 IUU&L IPflll •t. •t tour H.B. to-HIMl 11111"
enthusiastic and you'U realize. you have Valuable ally. H.B. ~ W= S3g<>+ M.rlnl Av 8.1.(Nr Brld;.J a;rOfC. Ph, Mfflillrt.r. DENTAL REOPT /SEC Perm/PT 8:30-12. 5 d9)'t =·t~.~ :t. ~ 111.f "Uf SA.Gl1TARJUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Emphasizes willinaness to utH. • 12 l225/mclln.al30 =ng· bkkpg,~ wllnlure.noe ~IOli. p/wtt.,typtng,dlc:taphoM, p11ctt1on1; may M ob-
ICCCPt, challenge, resp<?nsibility. Romance is . featu~ relation~p Prof'I fWIP N/ll'nk.r M/F llW c.a..maJ tn. Clttry, ~d'YI 54e.3000 CM ~I N. _a . In• otc. talMd •t and""'"""*' lo ,.. .. an~ tort PM• intens~ficsan~youm~tbeaskedto~m~ordec1s1on.ShQOln,p, ~~~=f:j~:7~k .. tab 1111 UTmWAITll HIYIUWllTll 86191111 ~Y CS':'e'rS: time •xpertenctd,
fet.ti1nngrelabve, cotifd 6e part ofscenano. IX ACRE BTORXGE COT &rn 11600, PLUS per 11 ..,.. + prO\llde own,. a.m.ntt'Or N Bt29IO ~ Mllt to CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): You'U haveopl;X>rtunity for new Rlitk.t M9111 n. for°':"' wltn'llll Home fOf..... ..-.-Compenyv.11tr.in. ~ Khcll!itlQlot OC& UWUl.,. ' ' =uce quality ed
start in new direction. Light is shed on areas previously dark. You non lmllr/M, rum. br Santa. AM Helgtltl;, h..; Salee J:r"· helpful. Cell LA .,.... • nuc1 ToP LonQ twm t.i.phone NIM Uff11 nm II.DI •. compe a ':C;
could locate item that had been lost. missing or stolen. Accent also on 9'>1 C.M. '300 5Al-aH9 good Heurlty t•nc•. 751· .... can Pat 715t·I022 ~W eveM~ 11'1 TI'llM::iri;~:t;2~~W ~~. ~1 10 sentiment, creativity and romance. Aries pla~ ~ey role. . IUl&l1 Wu... BH 12600 mo. 752-259' ,. m IPllATll D.llTmlUI c°:{' 1or: .,..., tlnllhld 1tt. 8eod rwume
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Cvcle tugh, loss ts recovered, Fem G;c to IJiW, ,...., or BUSY NP'T BL CM Part llfN~ I...-lhlft.I Aeeldentlal.131·"415 VICTOR TEMPORARY LIT PD• only I wox :°C of persons who had bocn '"unavaililble" will now be present and definitely hM 111 nr oceen. xtl rlf • Hew9I" .-....!/otflcl ate hlll. 131 1.a SEAVtCES ctMt\ up a dltlvery !or work to: St~ ough,
ID your comf er. Yo.u get to ~~ of mattcrs,f th~pularity ,increases and to '900, 144-7071, Ext s 7IO 9'/15115 mo M&-GIM28 ""Tiil UIVlll . *•UL ma-* 7&&..18n ~: ~J~~~ ~Dl=or Pto~.r·P.t~
membeno oppos1tcsexmu.enosecreto e11attrac1Jon. MtnonlfTlkrWMttcondo CANNERYV1LLA E & Kgttt f'9P911'1. Npt. Tl/'9 15 apply tn' .. P~r•-on. lox 1aeo, Cotta MtM.
PISCF.S (Feb. 19-March 20): Look behind sc.enes for answen, 1-2br, ~ l$004800, Several olflc. & retail oent• 3000 E P'CH, COM * 1&1.11 * gift wr• HUien.ton 8odv Worka. ee. tH2I
follow through on hunch, realize that you can lam through process of H.Boh,C. • ~ ... "**' 97w 177 llANKl1'KJ Oa•••rllll ... ntrlll W"1 Pllll 140 lnCMtMI Wsy, C.M.1~~~~~~~~ teaching. Puzzle pieces fall into place and you'll have view of"complete Cell 213.113951 ...,. .U. llllit s.. our ec1 1n tod•V'• we .,.. • 31 YMr otd ftrm 8uP9f'o1N a coordln•t• 5'1-11513 I:
story." Mystery will be solved, you'll be more secure and happier as Find wh11 you w1n1 rn Allf•TllU aa.ifMid und.-AECEP· whotty owned and per· :n~0:,~::!'1 --~,-,.-~1-,3-1-5-1-1--1 -T11171
result. Dalty Pllo1 Clwlftedl. 43C71q ft. Free MatldlnO TION18T. r°"ety °'*"'#.~ w .. :..,,.,.·842""972'. 00. r1JP* ltbOf"w, FUii ~s:.r:or::.. ~ ~M~~1~,N. · •F''' UW =~.Apwt-=Tl&R time. Mon-flrt. 16. = ·~· nt0. Com=
•
NOTICE
Tllo DIJIJ PIJot 'll'llJ DO ........ M - -.. ~ _..meo. ~Ihle taoan...w Iii_..,. ..... rrw.1, a.oo •·•· eo
lljjllf30 p.a. Deidll.n• wU1 tie u followe: ·
II:DITION
Moacla7 ............................................................. ,. ,,., ••••
Twl4ilclA7 .................................................... Vant•,.~ •:ao p.a.
W ... •da7 .................................................. '1'11111 r. ••...-.. Tllat'1da7 ................................................ , •• , .... ....
Prlda7 ........................................................ ...,, •iao , ••.
latarda7 .................................................... .,,...,. S:OO .... .
..... , ............. : ......................................... J'rllla7, S:OO .. ...
llilyPilat .~ rt
1141opt1 rood
claa1IOed
! f ,
'
' W....,l.T.,..,h, AllJlllW :"~:'~tr= • PIT, .v.e, ~~::~=pany, :~ ~Sr11on: tlllJ ~ branch OI' ~ con-In prnon. 2I02 w. 2470$ °""' Or., 0.. ....... Wu n-&AHIRIU8 trolled b)' othert. On tM co.. Hwy, N.a. Pt., ca. (T..-thnt Sat 5 lallle .,. \fflth ~ ctlent ... to *POt ~t * .. ILUllll S-11or1-"') . -•fllllWUOllll work bayrront 1hop, clllon.. ~ door m.,.. Needed Full &. Ptrt·llm. IUlllTill llPT PART· TIM!, V1r19d ~,.
1000lfCM213-Q5-8371 873-7-438 logMllnt. No Waiting tor m• i flfTllJI. Aexiblti 7MenlWorMnr.o.dto to l=•MMrly AJ!
8wity =~c:..~ hOurs. Stwt SO/Hr. Mutt tM•ordlirs In metf{ltlng =-ble ·~'t:m .. ..... nu IUITY lll&ITllTI In.I P9ople with abfflty b• bond•bl•. Car dept, No -.per '*-" truck, Ytn, 1t1t1on 1806 tq ft NtlW;)&'i Bf\ld G PROGRAM ...... _ antthefrwdomto MCllllty. ~tor .tu-lrJ, ComPtnY Wltl trtln, wtgon) to Witt,....._ Coet. M9111. "'ISO/mo: TRAININ · ~~Mrr'ltOl')'Oftyptl dentLCell414-"'322'"Y" Xlnt 1ncotM WI<! r.pd paper ~ In lrYIM
C4lll Ag1. 175-1700 ~~~·Dr~· of property. No latm .,... tlm.. ed\lanctrnent " quellflld .... Mlolllt be dtoen-
21' x 3JO' outMdl jrel'ICICI tMI. P,... cell for Whit a Wonc:lertul WOtkl Mr Banl"lllH. 112·'1843 dtbl•, Contact •r-a
MICUl'I W.. tot
0
bOM. « •••W 1n1.,..,...tipp011111oent. ot 8hopplno. right 11 H)'dil='=ltW\lo'""~
RV. 0111 -c-. ..., -_ _...., ....... nan L t1Yu111. '"'" ,_,,., .....,.,,,, M ... -.. ~,.. -•· ..., 10' &6().0181 ~ '* fWO poe-1CMcPflU.8ulttat0 D•lly Piiot Ct111lll•d lhe ~ "buCI' thll w·m·nt'J STORAGE CENTERS OF ltlonltvllllablelnoanttll Ntwport~ Ade. To plac. your Id, Y••r. I yo" l'llYf e --~·.W~2! .. "", 71•/U• -11 c.al 842-$171 and let I Clmplr"tMl'lnotll'fUng Liwt11Ulll AMERICA Storage ..... .......... • ........ CIM•lfted Ad·VllOI' hltp Uled .... It now wtttl. n·1alf111EZ1
IPaolJI ""8119b!e. artiet typ1ne lk'llll Md •blllty to1!~~~~~~~~~""'~·:::::.:J;g"'-~~.,~,..~~Ad~~~~d~c~11~,~·111~,..~-~~.,~._~ .. ~1~a IOcltlon,"' ml from H~ wortc; ._.h numberll. Ex· HOll)llll. 1800 SU&*lor oellent benefttt includlng A..,., CM. 131:3930 Altr rnedlell Ind dent.t In-
for Biii or a.tty. wfa'ICe. c.ii ror liPPl·
LM11a11Wtl lift A14Mt
IMMUll NiXi5iNlii 111 IUHI
AcMoeo tn Al ~ I Ft.Ill .,,,_.. boottkeeping ~· 1115 So. Et '°""°" 8¥11 . .,.. • pr-.
Cimino Aiill. a-etern. UclkM omoe 10c11«1 1n uctd. <412·72tfl tM OUttklrtt .,... of
~Lm
ANSWERS
.... ,.,. • l"woh ---VITIAAH
11n't M e ..... wortd
--...... hind ti I novloti and • grff
thuml» .. 1 VITIMN?
;ouNb lox Turtle.
l•lbo• '•"'" '' · -·
1rYiM. Wll M IMYl'G to
rM-0... Pt HwOor ....
In new lulUrtl. lndlY. """" bl lnl•ll.D• 11, .. ,,......,. ...,.......,..d, llp;lble-I
~ ..... w. on. ... ..., .... ,,.,.......
lflOn ... polttt¥9 'IOftdng
enwkonmul. "9e•• ... ,...... .. !J.lnglll,
2111 ~ PvNman,
... tlO ...... AM.C... -
• •
District Managers
II )'O\I enjoy worli.lftv with yOU"G bo)'t L
oirll ond dtdl )ob• ore not fof yov,
con1lci.t o cotaer in th1 l'll'oOPOper clrc\tlo-
tion 'H.ld This it o vniqw poMtton witti "'""""'""-' ...... "'·
°'-'' ~ °'-l~latit. Apptlcm"9t
"""" ,...... a wan, lfattotiw a I a ., tNct;
W1 otfff • ~ lGloty -...th o borM.1t
......... '"' -·· w. "°""· .. .u ............. pktft that ~ "°""'"
....... i .. s iMuf'Grl(:e, ~ 'W«GllOn ft ,,_,.. .
c ......... _.. h .... ...,. to -........... .............. _._.
)'OU ... J'6U hol4 hi quot;flcatton.,
p~ apply In ~'°" to
thellllJPllll
330 w. Bay
Ctlll Mna, CA 92121 ........................ ,.
> •
•
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACJtOSI
1 rid
6M~
10 Seti SUbi
14 Originate
1& Ump'•statton
18 In the kf\OW
·~ 17 °"' 18 Hoatlet
11 Molding
20 Ooedtock
21cnee..
22 Aoutl cyetee
14 Water bOd
21 Sotlof
tand&!l21
21 UN a peavey
21Name
31 Cflppled
3.t~
358adhum0r
M Aulhof Haley
3711 i.., poet
31 loOth
3t o. ... ..,.,
40 Blul1«S
"41 Chutdl COUndl
42 Caption1
44 Klti:hon Item
45 POl'tlon
17
20
24
•
11
Newsepepet
DOWN
1 Unruly kidt
2 ~milted :J Willow
4 Ea9ooM 5 Flaltty
I Author
H1'1191odi -
1 Walk In water
I Amerind tor~
10 Equlneteet
1 t AblorptlOl't
12 8'1t money
t30.1..,..ona ...,,,
21 Auk Of atl
23 Rewr1t1
25 Pinnacle
28l•t••·ttl" 28Smuenan~
7
2t W0tk l)fel
30Sllottage
31 woocs •trip
32 SOc:c:ui.nt
33 VOlce amplit*
34 MMndef
37 Song Incl --
34 Btgc1t
<40Thong
"41 lNvepon
43 Cut caior..,
a •
44 Kand IOOI
48 Comforter
47 lnlect •••
48Entangte
41 Shove ... kin
50 Knife lllrult
51 Nonchalant
52 Roman getb
58NofMmM'•
name
~7 Body area
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRfS AflJ PRIZES! I
.........
For Ad ktian
cal a
Daly Plot AD-• 642·5671
WE W ......
Bill YATES
I VW-PORSCHE
8 J7 · 46 Q Q 4 9 ) . 4 ) I I
'
•
BUENA
PARK
•
).NAH.EIM
GARDEN GROVE
22 FRWY
WESTMINSTER
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
0 CHICK IVERSON
Chevrolet • Porac:he • Audi
441 E. 0.ISI lwJ~ l..,.,t .....
llMIOO
Highest Quality Sales & Service
0 NABERS CADILLAC®
2100 UllOll ILYI., COSTA IESl
(114) 140-1100 (213) 1111-1211
• Best Prices • Convenient Location
• Great Location • Super Service
• Courteous & Knowledf!..BBble Sales People
0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA
~ 0
FOUNTAIN
VALLEY
WARNER
EDINGER
0 THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depb.
Competitive Rates On lease & Daily Rentab
20IOl1rhr11H.,Oest1l1U
U2-0010 er ..... 1211·
0 SOUTH COUNTY
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
18711 Beech Blvd., Huntington Beech
(714) 842-2000
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
Orarce Countys LQnt Yolls•acen/tsut1 De*
Wt '#ii frlot Be ~
PARTS Cll'AmlOfl OPEN SATUROl\Y
0 RAY FLADEBOE
m
•
91 FWY,
22 FRW.Y
MAFflNE CORPS AIR STATION ~ EL TORO •• •• ··--. EL
LAGUNA
HILLS
TORO
MISSION
_VIEJO j
~
.... IJ --"""'
SAN .
-$
JUAN
CAPISTRANO
0 CONNELL CHEVROLET 0 BAUER MOTORS
2121 ....... "'.~ ..........
over 23 Years S9rvlnq_o~~ County
Sales • SeMce • Leulng
541-1200 S,.clll Pllb Uttt 541-MH
·MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -0:00 PM
SATURDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM
SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM
8 STADiUM PONTIAC
' We're New -W•'r• DH/Ing Y
AcrOM from the Bia A on Kateli. Juot Wfft
/ of the (57) Oronge Freew•J
Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop on Premises
b1ll1i• 22211 E. lllelli 3111.1111
G \BILL YAtES
BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU
~ ... --SALES • 8ERV1CE • LEASING
Fine 81l1C'tion of Ou111tY llMd VeNdel
#1 BUtCK DEALER IN <>RANGE COUNTY
2925 HARBOR BLVD.
COSTA MESA 979-2500
.0 RAY FL.ADEBOE
UIOIUI IUltlY .IAllAI lllZI
#11 Allte •• ..., ·~ lnlH
In The lrvtne Auto Center
830-7000
.-. G CREVIER BMW ~
#11 a.te 0.lltw ·~ lniH
In The Irvine Auto Center
VOLKSWAGEN
#20 a.te 0.lltw Ir~ lnlH
In The Irvine Auto Center
/ VILltwWi • .. IOIE • PEHUT " SALES • SERVICI! • Ll!ASINQ "
"W""'e Proluslonat Attitude Prevails"
Ollp,..1111 ... l .. lbrtng lft luropeen D...,,. boelent l1l1clton Of
.... Md W9fUIJ ......... Uwl .... afWeys"' stock. 830-7800
Complete Sales, Service & Leasing
G ·ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT
# 1 I• TH W111 flt'
lw IHp s./11 flt' I Yem
0Dtn2e• SALES Loast. sERv1ce ~ _. t•t• ".....,.. 'l"" • LEASING ~.---. COIT•.... • ACCESSORIES DEPT
548-8023
G HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC.
• LONG TllM LIASIS
• COMPITITM PUIOtASI PIK:IS
• HUOl INve.TOIY IT\ dial_ffiER~E DES l'.I) "Cl 213n14137.2333 'CJ ~ext to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on
Manchester/Beach Blvd.
•
• •
830-7300
Oran,. C.untys N<west Votksw,,.n Dtller
C.mp/11• Sales, Sa"ke & Leasi111
STERLING ~G
W SAW -SHllCE -IWllC -PUTS
Over..U: Delivery Speciallttl
PARTI DEP.,.,,...,. ON:N
IATIMOAY MDN•Ult_
BMW -ROLLS FioYCE
1540 Jamboree Rd.'
R
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
12112 , ................. o.,htr-
41Ml11 Ul-4IOO . 835-3171
20I w .. 1st St., S•~ Ana
Comer Of 8rO.cfwll)'. 1st 81. C 8und9)'I
e UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE GJIM SL:.EMONS.IMPORtS
HONDA
2880 Harbor Blvd.
Costa M... 540-0713
3 Block• So. of 405 Fwy.
fllllf OU.II .,. -INW Car L-llon
fOOf Quall SL -Ila-°"'"""'
@ Wortd'1 L•rllflOI Selctton of 0 Mere«Jea Benz
. 833-9300
Newport Beach 840-8444 -...... i..111-hrtl ...... .._,..,
• ) .
I
•
,.
Assllied advertising Is your best
choice for help in selling the item• you
no longer need. tt'a Quick and
inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches
petenlial buyers who hve in this area.
Call today.
•
Daily Pilat -
•
c1ass1f1ed ads
phone 6•2-56 78
•
• --
' • '
. .:
\
1m11n1•
( J t' ti. N r. f <, (Ju N T ( : ;~ t 1 F rJ k N 1 A ;· '-r_ t: N r '
·.
D~ to.investigate 5 boat death
Criminal charges possible In crash
of speedboat in Anaheim Bay Sundiiy-
By ROBERT BARKER
... STEVE MARBLE °' ... .,.., ........
Th( investigation of a speedboat
crash that killed five persons and
injured four others in one of Oran,e
Cout
We asked Coast folks
what question they'd llke
to put to Walter Mondale
lftheycoul~./A3
Photos of 5 and 10 kilo-
meter Heart and Sole
race In Irvine./ A3
California
Girl with heart of baboon
4eported 'healthy' by
doctor&./ AS .
·:~-=~·~:-' ... ~:.:·:·:·:.;,:~-:-:-:·:..:·:.:,:-:;:-:'.'!·)!a:.:
Nation
The Washington Post,
among other papers, has
endorsed Walter Mon-
dale for President./ A5
Meanwhile, presldentlal
ads continue to Inundate
the television tube./ A4
Scientists meeting this
week figure there'll be a
permanent moon station
early In the next century.
/A4
World
Diver' fall o find bOdy of
Polish pro-Solidarity
priest In river./__ A4
Greenpeace crew boards
Russian whaling vessel In
high-seas protest./ A5
County"s worst boatina disasters will
be turned over to the district at·
torilcy's office for possible cnminal
prosecution. oflicials·said today.
The 2~foot fibctJlass boat. the
.Whiskey Runner, smashed head-on
mto a concrete and steel NaV)
mooring buoy at lhe entranet of
Anaheim Bay outside of Huntington
Harbour about 3: I~• m. Sunday.
Judpn,a from the damaae JO the
boat, mvestigators said the boat may
have been traveling at 20 mph. The
speed limit in the channel wbacb links
Hunlington Harbour and Seal Beach
Naval Weapons Station with the sea
is :S mph,
The dead were identtfltd as Kath)
Weaver, 24, of :Laauna Beach: John
Bakos, 22. Ronakf .Flem Myen. 22.
andAnthonyWayne utton,27,allof
Seal Beach apd Patnaa Huhnp, 20,
of Downey.
T:he survivors were adcnlifaed as
the boafs palot Vul Eartcs of Scat
Beaeh, Stq>hcn Brennan of West-
minster, Carol Kembleofl.a.&uoa and
Eames& Chavez of Bakersfield.
Officials said lhe poup apparent})
had been 11 tbe Red Onion res1.1urant
aftd bar in Hununaioa Hatbour until
2 am. and the:n took a Cl'lllse to tbe
Queen Mary. The ctUh occum:d on
the return tn~ to lbe boat"• berth 1n
Sunset Aquatta Park in HunttngtOn
Harbour.
Authorities y &he entrance to the harbor is wcU lighted aJthOUl)t there
were no lights on the buoy. Jt was not
Suspect cleared
in Laura kidnap
lnvestl ator-s of Huntington Beach rl's
ab<luctton tum attent.ton to San Diego
By STEVE MARBU!. °' .. ...., .........
'A Chino man detained-for ques--
tioning this weekend in the apparent
kidnapping ~f a 3-year-ol,d Hunt-
ingtOo. Beach girl bas been cleared of
"cioo a San Bernardino Sheriffs
spokesman said todi~ Spokesman Jim ant said the
man, wanted on a S0,000 child
molestation warrant, was taken into
custody late Friday in Long Beach.
Tbe man was a "carbon copy" o( a
balding, gray-haired man being
sought in the apparent kidna~il of
little Laura Bradbury. Bryant ·
.. He was a perfect match but it
wasn't our JUY," said Bryant, who
said tbe man was arrested on the
outstanding warrant as well as two
child molestation charges out of
Ontario.
Meanwhile, tbe 12-day scan:h for
the airl bas now taken invest1p10n •
San Diego County where a l'OllP fl
known sex Offenders were to k
intervaewed U>day. lnveapton cm.
tinue to scarCh 1n San Bemaactino _.
Orange counues.
The mall, blond girl van11bed Oct.
l!,rom lier parcnr1 camPijlW 111
Joshua l1rcc National M~ liear Twentynine Palms and aboat
120 nil1cs from o.ra. C.ounty.
It is believed the P1 was ........
by a kidnapper. possitJI)' •srr&::;•red man in rus· SOs drivina• dart we
with distinctive bay windoM aa 'Ille
tt.ar.
Bryant said three scpanue Wit-
nesses, however. said theysawdtesid
travclina with an older woman r..
week in 1he south Ontario area.
.. We bdievc stroncJy that w•s still
alive sim(?ly because we baven'
found her, Bryant said.
Fish spotters jobJ search
for 11Jlsslng Newport 111ea
BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. ...., ........
The search for two Newport Beach
men lost at sea since Oct. 20 stretched
into its 10th day toda..J .with pro-
falional fish spot1Cr$ 01Jerina IO look '°' ..... ~-boat :and ---~ spouc,cs; who fly over the:
<:OaitiJ :waters c3cb day ID search of
schools offish for commercial li~ing
boats,, will pick up the bunt for Sieve
Ba.iley and Norm Sasona IOday as
other volunteen have temporarily
'<IUc<>ntinued their rescue effons.
I cusbaons and other supplies have not
yet been found. IQJChcn ranain
bopefw tbat Baile) and Saaom are
alive &nd still board the wbile-bullc:iS skiff. .
8'adt is Ibo ............ ...... •eei••--lll111 = or the •ans boaters. Bailey. 25, .and ·SaaOna. 22. ~
lasi stta lea \ina Catalina Island Ort.
20, for the return trip to Newport.
Thev ran into rough seas about J 2
milCs cast of A vafon Harbor afltt
followina in the wake of a · fisbin&
boat. ---r ~ Bob-Bla« mml~ or·CataJin.a ~..:;.&.~-.:..~~~~~ ....... _...4 Passenger Service, the Balboa ferry
A J'h-Oay search by the Coast
Guald. followed by a volunteer air
search that ran ·through Sunday,
turned up no signs of the boaL Playwright Luis Valdez,
visiting at UC Irvine,
••connects the two hur-
ricanes" of Hispanic and
Anglo experiences./ A7
Sporta
It's Big Game week for
Fountain Valley and
Edison high school foot-
balf teams./81
The LA Rams found the
going pretty darned
tough Sunday-to the
tune of 33-0./81
Laker& have problems In
Texas./83
Entertainment
Costa Mesa's South
Coast Repertory la dust-
ing off the holly for Its fifth
•'Christmas Carol.'' I Al
Buslneu
Reuben E. Lee celebrates
20 years on Newport
Harbor./14
A10
A3
lM
A4
C7·10
A10
88 ee
A74
88
A8
lM
A4
A8 A1
A3 ee
81-3 • 85
M At
KJ.
A4
.
service that employs the two men,
said notices have been left in marinas
all 110111 the Southern California
coastline ask.in1 if anyone bas seen
siins of the men, the boat or iu
contents.
Bcausc the 12-foot boat. its scat
Frienas and co-woi't.Ci$ oftbe two
men have collected more lb.all
Sl0,000 in donatioo.s to pay for I.be
fuel volunteen are usiaa iJl tbcir air
searda.
Lap.Da '• BeldJ lllller hopee to market beryoprt acroea tbe COUil by.
State help asked
---.. --·jn Mesa holdup
She pulnps iron,
as. well as product
hopes to market health f Ood nationally
You don't wantlocall Heidi Miller and Fridays. On Tuesdays,
a 98-pound wealclinJ.. Thursdays and Saturdays. she works
Now, ifs true the blonde, brown-on her lcp, back and anns:
eyed businesswoman wei&hs in at two That's/'robebly why she can beat
pounds leu than the century mark. men tial apin her wei&ht at arm
But don't evcn"th111k of k.ickina sand wrcstlinJ.
in her face. She jop a oozen mild 1 wttk in the
You don't need that kind of hillssurroundinaherhomein Laguna
trouble. and ridesastationarybike 45 minutes
Heidi, you see, is a body builder. each day.
She pumps iron six days a week. As a result, she·s won enou&h body
She bench presses 160 pc>unds. Not bu1ldina titles to make the lncn:d1ble
once, mind you. Heidi pushes 160 . Hulk p-een with envy.
pounds off her chest 40 times each But lately, Miller has been dividin&
"on -Mondays, Wednesdays her time between body buildina and
'Ghostbuste~s' rum
haunting experience
IJ llOIUT HYNDMAN .................
h's not evuyday you 1c:e 1 Orlcula.
a T1nkerbdl. a ftatlber and aa lndaan
runn•"J down Cont Hiahway an
upen11ve nannanc lboel.
But then, you ml.sin not tno Bob
Hope and his ftienda. H~ of Newpon Brach, and 21
of b11 friends ..... &lse Gm '1Ghoet~waen IOK .. ,_ SUndly
morna" an Newpon walh ach of the
C<Nn""1ton nannhtt in COllumc.
"TM mPonte wu Just faniauc. ''
111d Hope. 1 marttt1111 and sales
manyer. "Peoole Mre )'Clltna, honk·
'"' their horns and wavana 11 us ... Ha,uc and has fiicnd1 tl'lldcd thesr
idnltatia a doctoti. arthts. blnktn
and bullllCll owners for th0tr of the
Halloween vllttt)' for tM 9 a.m.
,aunL
.. A tot of thete IU>" are l>ttltY ~~l IO when ')'OU dJtM ...., like a rocauil wastreu for a nan down Coui
Hilbway, ~ IOl IO ba"VC some
company," Hosue laid.
The lfOUP. all .eriout nannen hvana an 1he area, lianed tbe 6.2..mUe coW* at Manner·s Park, ran throqh
the Oo er hores tomrnunaty. down ....... coe,...a1.u>
StEvE
MITCHELL
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
business building.
She and panner Brian Pallas. a
former markctina director for the
Queen Mary nd national sales
manager for the Disneyland Hotel,
have embarked on an cntawisc they
hope will result in the biaest froi.en
yosurt business in the country.
Son ofa fermentation franchise, tf
you wtll, featuri!'f frozen culture
nther than fried chicken.
And (rom the rcsponsc they•vc had
from folb interested in operatina
their own Heidi's ff'QIOQ Yozun
hoppc (her dad came up with the
(Pleue._ LAOUNAlf/AI)
Man and woman hunted after grabbing
$405.000 In gems from jewelry store
lnvesuptors arc hopina a state-
wide dispatch describing the sun·
toting man and woman who crabbed
$405,000 in jewels and cash from a
Costa Mesa Jewelry store Saturday
will tum up some new I ds. ~ice
said thi momina.
Lt. Jac.k CaJnon id a 1t.1ctype has
bttn sent to other law enforcement
agencies to determine Whether the
couple. described a.s a male Hispanic
\\ith blaC wavy hair and a female
Oriental with a black bo)' hair-
cut. m~t have been mvoh"Cd in
othcrhci .
The male robber further de-
scn'bril a .S-7 and 150 pound 1 \\1ltle
thc-'Omanwasdcsctibed bc1111S-3
and 120 pound •
Ca1non said the descriptions arc
about thconl)' clues that police hue.
No one w the robbers ka\'C' th
jewelry store; and police do n t know
,
whether they cxaped on foot or fled
to a gcLaway car.
Police reported the duo \Jr'U brows-
ina through the shop, 1ookina at rincs
around 4;JO p.m.at W.inston'.s~
pon Jewelers, 1761 Newport II~
The man suddenly:pulltd out a ...a
caliber hand&un. He hdd lWO Qllo-
tomer> as ..en as four employees and
owners at bay white the woman
cleaned out the display cues.
CalDon said an ·~xca&1¥e ..
amount of moDC'.) 'llllr'IS aho ..._
fromthel>Qf'ketsofoncoftbeowwa.
He •'U unable to report how ma
mon~· wa tolen from the mu. '9ut
he 1d the combined toss an caib aact
· cwclry ~-a $405.000.
The wuplc herded the VJCUllll,
who were not injured dGhftl the
robber). mto a back room and aM:a
fled. .
I I
I
1
l
I
Driver injured
/l 80-7ear-old tnu:ll. drt•er for a Santa Ana
-per ,... aerloualy lnjarecl early
today Yben the tnu:ll. be •u drtYIDC $lipped OD lb .tde OD the Warner AYenlle
off -....,P of the lla~o Freeway in
Hllll Beach. to the Call·
forala ~--y Patrol. A c epolrMDt•D
aald a meul nlllne may ba•e aa•ed SteYe
117al90D'o llfe "1 ~enttn& the truck'• cab
from belq cnao • Tiie trncll. wu carry• m, bMert8 for Tueoday'o edltlon of the
neYOpoper. the opoll.eoman aald. Wal90D,
of T1lotln. wu treated at J'oanbln Valley
Comm~ty Booplta1 --center.
Clouds wil~give way to sunshine
By tbe A110dated Prn1 10s in the upper rqions and 80 to 85
1n lower areas. Lows tonight will be in
the upper 30s and 40s in the UpPer
deserts and 4S to Sl in lov.:er regions.
Morning fog, low clouds ahead
Coutal
Tide. -... _ .. l.J =:.. If lljill.O
T\lltOAY ~.C. ""'911W! •Ofa.11' Jl.7 ....._.___WV ,. .. ., 1-111-. Jll .... --· l.ccnf• J.12 1.111 •I g::;::N.C
kond""' •np."'' O.:t ~..U
... ... ..,,..., • l:Ot (llllt., ,... ~
T~··11 Ull. _ ... ,.,..... ·c.,.,.1·11C ~ ...... , ~°" .._._ • ..,,,,,,.,,._.y....,.,_ COnccwll.Mli, *' 12:i!O'""·Mll-80Mllll 10:M O...ftWt:W111 •-"'· . ,.._...., ..._ ,,.._
Temperature. = -.:.~=CM ......... -_.., --·--
.. Le EP-
11 .. ---------,, JI .
: 1: E:irtended " .. , ... , ... ....
" " .. "
-·----,.... J.Mty. H9WllOl1 40lll..,_,....,..
221111 ..... ,.......,,., ----.... .,.._..
w .. -.p.11..a
" ., .. " .. ,, .... .. .. " " .. ,, .. " .... "' .. " .. .... .... ....
n " " ..
-"' ••• "' ' • ' ••• 9wlldlfedon·~
" .. " .. .... .. " .... .. .. ~: " .. .. n .. .. " .. .. .
II •1 " .. .. " 7JI ., .... .. " .... .. .. .. .. .. .. • • .. " " .. .. " .... " . .. .. .. 17 .. " " " .... :2 : .. " 71 •7 ' .. ,,. " .. • •1 ' " " .. " .... " " _.._ -------
Momin&cloudsand fog will shroud
Southern California Tuciday. but
sktes will tum fai~ in the at\crnoon.
the National Weather St-rvice said.
Ora~ County will have patchy
late ni&h1 and ·early morning low
ir; c&ouds. Oouds will han1 around
BB man held as drunk LAGUNAN P USH ING YOGURT •••
accused of co__p~attack !::'~De); you have to figure franchi1<CS,ando;e,,..,inglheoper--oompelilion • &hrouah mMl..rnom1n111 the beacha.,
and tfic deserts and mouotatns will
• have hiah clouds at timn.
' HiaM will be: in the mid·70s
, Tuesday with Jows tonigh1 in the
;..lipper 40s to mid....SOS.
"'"' Thebeachcswillhavchi&h1of6810
:;'76 after overnight lows of 45 to SB.
• ~ The mercury will range from SB to
'll8 in the mountains. Lows tonight
, : will be a chilly 25 to 38.
:;:. Deter& 1cmpen111ureswill reach the ••• . .
" ~;
A Huntin&ton Beach man alltaedly assaulted a fpuntain Valley police
officer while in custody on a public
drunkeocss charge, pohce said today.
Accordina to police reports, OffJCC:r
Richard Martinez. 24, went to Erie
Evans' jaii cell to escort him 10 a
vehicle tha1 would transport Evans to
1he Oranae County Jail about JI a.m.
Saturday when Evans attacked him.
Evans alleaNly shoved the cell
door closed when Martinez opened it.
When the police officer opened the ·
door again, Evans allegedly hit him
twice in the face, p0lice reported.
Evans WlllS booked at Orange Coun·
ty Jail on a charge of a5saulting a
police officer in addition to public
intoxication and an outstanding mi,..
clemcanor warrant.
•• ~COSTUM~ RUN DRAWS CROWDS ••• ~·homAl · · :-: :!.Coas1 Hi~way to Bayside Dnve. and "Ghbstbustcrs IOK"" staned last year La&una with crepe paper s1rcam1n1
,_back a~1n . when-he and some friends were offthcm.
-:,' Men s winner Bruce Johnson of running through Laguna Beach's
1..aguna Beach covered the course 1n Heisler Park.
,..:17:09. Kathleen Burke of Newport
•"Beach, a triathlon competitor, was
the ftnl woman to cross the finish
ne. .
Then 1t· was back 'o Hoauc's hOmc .
, fora well-ea.med brunch andcamp{n11
~in front of the 1c~yis1on to waich,
4'hat else, the New Yott Marathon.
Hogue said the idea for the
"II was in the mornina anti there
had apparently been a bi& party there
the n1&ht before bccau1t thttc was
crepe ~per and trash all over the
place: he aid ... Someone just pteked
up IOme of it and wra,PJ>C4 it arouod
tumselfand kepi runn1n.s-Pretty soon
everyone was running through
··it was a lot of fun and we decided
we ouaht to run in costumes fo}"
Halloween.''
HOJue printed fliers on oranae
paper providin& dtt.ai1s of the I()..
kilometer race aod disuibuted them
to fellow runners,
That's how tradition.sac11larted 11
Ho1ue intends to make the
"Ghostbusten IOK" an annual event
last month in Oran&e
the businns pertnen arc onto a real ation of two stores. Coupt..,.
sweet deal " And that doesn't even count the · h ~"We've. received ~ore than 2SO houn she spends concocting new Her phenomenal fihys1quc as
'rancti:-apnlications IO far," the 3().. yogurt tlavon to add to the 60 she's appeared in dozens 0 fitness maga·
11 ·-(" zincs and graced the coven of some ycar-okl businesswoman said. created 10 da1e. . . .,1 Not bad for a ~ration that Nevertheless, with the exception of ~~ impressive .,amour mag&·
staned in the summer of 1982 with a Sundays, not a day flCS by tha1
S6S 000 inves1mcnt in a small lrviile heahhy Heidi isn't lifting. bending. Large postcrsdisplayincberflexins
shoP. The two partners sold their pulJina and stretching at one of two form will adom each of the Heidi
homes to scrape up lhe cash for their health clubs to which she belongs. yogurt franchises as a not·so-subtle
fint yogurt shop, then added another . ..It's addictive,'"'· she says of her reminder that the frozen yummies
$30,000 in improvements the next athletic avocation. she's scllina are good for you.
year. Thcfonncrna1ionallyranked1Ym· The proof, so 10 speak, is in the
They opened the Lasuna Beach na.~t was a nursing Sl!Jdent in Sacra· yogurt.
store nine months aao 1n a former mento, before drOJ?P•na out, as she Why, a quick DCCk. back to the color
broke...,e office on Broadway. says, .. about a minute short of a photoa.raph of Heidi on the fron1 paac
And the enterprising pair isn't nursing degree." should show you yogurt isn't fatten·
stopping there, not by a Iona shot. She was lured away from education ing. A 2,()()0.square.foot corporate of· to work as a sales representative for a And Heidi is a constant consumer
fic.e will open in Lq,una Hills in three leotard manufaclurcr. In connection of the cold culture.
W«ks and stores in Costa Mesa and with her work, she competed in .. I personally eat two 16-ounce
Huntington Beach will open next ·' gymnastics events until fouryeanago containers of yogurt a day,'' she says.
month, with a store in Fashion Island when the pressure of her job, along Thal and maybe one of her Super
by February. with the five or six houn a day of Pro protein drinks (that's a blend of
''We've aot franchises planned in required training. forced her to stop. apple: juice. yoaurt, banana. protein
Tustin, Lona Beach, :Westwood, Not one for 1hc sedentary life, powder and cg.)
Beverly Hills, MiHion Viejo, Laguna Heidi later dropped by a &Ym and The corporate president pumps up
Ni_1uel and &c<>ndido, .. Heidi 11)'1. started liftin& a few barbells. The her product as enthusiastically as she
Th ir'• pme plan calls for I 9S manaaer of the gym noticed her pumpt iron. .
Sto he end of 1988. muscularity and pe'ite form and Coun1ingoffpointson slim tinacn.
of'tfiose will be in Southern pcnuaded her to start a body buildina she says her ypgurt has less than one·
Califa,nia. half owned by the com· program in earnest. gram of fat pcJ" ounce and only 17 to
pany, 1hc other half franchises, Two months later, she entered and 24 calorics per ounce; aids in diges...
Heidi figures the projected national won her tint comeetition. tion; won't clog your arteries; COD·
BOAT CRASH KILLS 5 •••
sales fQr the 195 stores will be more She'sb«nwinn1n1eversince.First tains no sugar -only honey .and
than $35 million by the end of 1988. in the Miss Natural America contest fructose. and is heartily endorsed by
Tbat!Ein& to kee~ a lot ~.riL in . ..Las-1ie&u in 1982;..fir" in the Min weiJtht watcher groups.
J'romAl -iJilly:--Natural Universe in Pennsylvania Who's to argue with an endorse·
T of h ti --iOWb · --iih tJie orn--S Not 10 mention Heidi who put1 in a the same-year; first in the Miu Grand ment like tha1t?~__,,~, that boat dnvcr Earles, 28. m1Jht face
Jl!"ci'iminal charges. Kemmis said his
dcpartmcnl's repon on the mishap
~ouid bcsiven 10 lhe dtStnctattomey
for cons1dcra11on.
l The speedboat is registered to
Robert Sharp of Anaheim. Kemmis
said. But ibves11gators ha ve nol
determined 1f Sharp loaned the boat
10 the group
Two survivors -Earles and pass-
ena.er Brennan. 24. -were 1n senous
.•condilion today 1n the intensive care
-t1n11 at Los Alam itos Medical Center.
Earles suffered several fractures
and a ruptured intestine. He had
suraery Sunday. accordina 10 hospital
5upervisor Fred Weiss.
Two other survivors -Kemble,
2S. Chavez, 24, were treated for
1n1urics and released.
Just Call
642-6086
•
. hwoboat. c deadll web~ ounthd ~l~w u.?Y wit th < ot lefl",f ~n-saidd. -II --<toien-bours a day__at..llhe. .office, Prix..in.1.of.AwleHhe·foUowtns)~ea~1--vy,ou-bmer n0t. Heia1 might want
in t c . ts sma ca 1n, au ont1es Fr~m ~ e ~ng e o. impact an a deahna w11h attorneys, po1en1ial and fint in 1be Miss Western America to arm wrestle. said, while three 01hen were found other 1nd1cat1on1. "Id have 10 sar,
underneath the wreckage, submerged that no evasive ac1ions were taken '
1n 4.S feet of water about J 25Yards on the part of the pilot, Kemmis 1aid.
rrom the entrance 10 SunK:t Harbor "The bu<?1 was pretty much centcr-
Aquat1c Park. punched.
Sheriffs divers recovered all the The sleek boat. known as a day
bodies about five hours after the 3 cruiser, l.ater was hauled in pieces
a.m. acc1dcn1. said Lt. Dan Sprau. onto a nearby dock.
None of the dead was weannga life None of those aboard was the
1ackct, Kemmis said. boat's owner.
"'In 1erms of the number of dead The J..foo1·hjgh buoy was sur-
and injured, it 's the worst we've had rounded with rubber flotation de.
berc in quite a while" U.S. Coast vices, and had been ulCd by the Navy
Guard Petty Officer Thomas Henke to tie up ammunition barges, deputies
said of the accident said.
The survivors were thrown clear of Spratt said the accident took place
the wreckage. Two were found clin&· in relatively calm waters with food
1n1 to a buoy, a third swam ashore for weather and 20-.mile visibility.
hclpafld the fourth remained near the Autopsy resulu arc pending.
)
Wlwil do y .. like •boel lbt Delly Pllol1 Whl doo'I ytl lib? C.ll tlwi
•Imber al left aM )'"r MffNI• 1!111 M recordell, lrutcrtbt4 11141 tlt.JlverH
et lklHr.,,-l11t Hit.or. .
Tiie 11.m•l4·1101r auwerllc urvlce may be 11t.4 iO rtffff Jett.en to t•e
·editor oa 117 ••~· CMtttMLii'9 to Mr Letten rol•m• m111 leclde tlletr
ume u4 telttHH ••11\Hr for veritlc11lo1. No c:lrctlallo1 ctllt, pit.IN,
Tell 11 •'••'• oa yrir mlatl. . ••
. .
Dolly Piiot
Delivery
I• Ou•r•ntMd
S.l,...dity Md ~~ II
'fGJ 00 llOI r..:-l'O"' ODPJ ti)>" 7 • m c#I tlef()i•
10 •1'11 -l""Jl(OJl'r .... ~-~
Clrcul•llon
Tolepllonff
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwortz Ill
Publisher ',.
Ro1emery Churchm•n ·
Controller
,.,...._ -Stephen F. Car•zo
Production
Manager
Donold L. Wllllomo
Circulation
Man~ger
Designed,
Finished
Installed
Clrcul•tlon 71•1142""4333
C .. 11lfled 8dY.rtl91ng 714/142·51'71
All other department• M2""'321
MAIN OFFICE
130 w,...1 9't1 Ill eo.a. """-CA Ma.! ldct-811> 15e0 co.i ......... CA 92026
Col!yr'!ll11 llMIJ Or~ CO.. Put.IWllfllf ~ No -A«• ...... _ ~ ....tltl O< .ct4r•-
rr.ill .,.,..., ....,. .. ,.~ ~ ~ .,..
......,.. ol tlOP'r'llll ""'-•
VOL. 77, NO. 303
31 'I' ears Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters
FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE
ON THE MARKET TODAY ••. AT FACTORY
DIRECT PRICl!SI Call (714) 548-8841 or 548·1717
./ 1 • •
'
I Tl I
r ., · , t H ' " , ' 11 1 .. 1 i 1 11 . · , 1 , . 1 -
,
oat eras
. · e e e _n to·cr1m1na_
•
Coaat
We asked Coast folks
what question they'd like
to put to Walter Mondale
If they could./A3 _
Photos of 5 and 10 kilo-
meter Heart and soi,
race In Irvine./ A3
Callfomla _
Girl with heart of baboon
reported 'healthy' by
doctors./ AS . . -X-!-!·~/.~'.•:4:,:.:•X-!·~:,:•!•:·:.~, .. ~·!-:•X.:'.•:
Nation ~
The Washington Post,
among other papers, has
endorsed Walter Mon-4a1e for President./ AS
Meanwhile, presldentlal .
ads continue to Inundate
the television tube./ A4
Scientists meeting this
week figure there'll be a
permanent moon station
early In the next century.
JM
World
Olvera fail to find body of
Polish pro:..Solidarity
priest In river.I A4
Greenpeace crew boards
Russian whaling vessel In
high-seas protest./ AS
Playwright Luis Valdez, -
visiting at UC Irvine,
"cQnnects the two hur-
rlcatie9" of Hispanic and
Anglo experiences./ A7
Sports
It's Big Game week for
Fountain VaUey and
Edison high school foot-
ball teams./81
The LA Rams found the
going pretty darned
tough Sunday-to the
tune of 33-0./81
Lakere have problems lri
Texas./83
Entertalnment
Costa Mesa's South
Coast Repertory la dust-
ing off the holly for Its fifth
"Christmas Carol." I Al
Buabieu
Reuben E. Lee celebrates
20 years on Newport ,
Harbor./84
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Soard
Bu1lneu
caurornla New•
Clualfled
Comlcl
Crouword
Death Notl
A10
A3
EM
A4
C7·10
A10
89
88
F atur ..
Horosoope
Ann Landera
Mutual Funds
NatlonalN
Opinion
Pap rmt
Pollol 1.0g ,
Public Not
Sport1
Stodc Mark ta
Tetevt11on
Thettn
Weather
Wor1d Newt
A7..e
Bl
A8
B4
A4 ~8 'A7
A3
88
81-3
85
A8
A9
A2
A4
Lafuna'•Beldl lllllerbopea tomarketherJ~acl'099thecoantry.
She pilmps iron,
as Well as prodµct
La una bodybuilding champ Heidi Miller
hopes to market health food nationally
You don•t want to call Heidi Miller
a 98-pound weakling.
Now, it's true the blonde, brown-
cyed bu inesswoman wci&J)s in at two
pounds less than the century mark.
But don't even think of kick1n1 sand m her face.
You don't need that kind of
trouble.
Heidi, you ~ is a body b 1ldcr.
She pumps iron su. day~ a week.
She bench presses 160 pc:mnds. Not
once, mind you. Heidi pushes 160
))9'1nds off her chest 40 limes each
session -Monda)s, Wednesdays
and Fridays. On Tuesdays,
Thundays and Saturdays, she worb
on her leas, back and arms.
That's,robably why She caJl beat men haJ again her weight at arm
wrest I ins.
heJop allozcn m1lcn ·week 1n the
h1llssurroundina her home in Laguna
and ridcsastationary bike4U minutes
each day.
As a rgult, she's won enough body
building tiOes to make the Incredible
Hulk arcen with envy.
But lately, Miller has been dividing
her time between boay building and
Goblins and ghouls
sca!llper in Newport
STEVE
MITCHELL
P1tJPlt IN IHt Ntw s
------
bu incss bu1ldina..
She and panncr Brian Pallas. a former markct1n1 d1tte1or for the
Queen Mary and national saJeS
man er for the Di n~land Hotel,
have embarked on an cnterpri the)
hope will result in the bi t frozen
yogun bu tnc 1n the countll.
Son of a fermentation francbi , if
you will, fcaturi!lf fro1cn culture
rather than fried chicken.
And. from the respon they•"e had
from folk" interested in opcntina their own H idi's Frogcn Yozun
hoppc (her dad came up with
(~leue Me ~AGUftAft/A2)
I
Speedboat with nine aboard slams
into moonng b.uoy in Anaheim Bay
By ROBERT BARKE
and STEVE MARBU:
CMCl!e~Not.._
The invcs1~gat1on of a ~boat
crash that lolled five persons and injured four others in one of Oran
County"s worst boatmg disasters "Wtll
be &umod o~er to ·the district t-
&omcy•s oft"ace for 1possible cnm1nal
prmcnitjon, officials aid today. The ~foot fibc:t:glass boat, lhe
Whiskey Runner, mwhcd heaCkm
into a concrete and tcel avy
mooring buoy at the cntrana: of
Anaheim Bay outside of Huntington
Harbour about 3: I :S a.m. unday. J~n from lhe dam~~to the ooat. mvesttptors wa ilieboit may
have.been travelina at speeds of 20
knou an hour. 1bc spCed limit in the
channel which hnb Huntington Har-
bour and Seal Beaeh Naval Weapons
Station with the sea is .S knouanhour.
The dead were identified Kathy
Weaver. 24. of Laguna Bead}; John
Bak°'-22, Ronalc:f Flem Myers, 22,
Suspect cleared
in Laura kidnap
Investigators of Huntington Beach girl's
~bduction turn attention to San Diego • By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. Dl!lr .......
A Chino man detained for ques-
tioning this weekend in the pparcnt
kidnapp1pg of a J.oyear-old H i
anglOll Beach 1Jrl bas been dC'ai'ed of
susp1aon, a San Bcma.rdiAo ff
spokesman id today.
Flsh spotters jobJ searcb.
for ~issl:ag Newport me:a
-Bjl\()BEJlrRYND
cw .. DlllJ,... ...
· The Search for two Newport Beaeb
men lost at sea sincie Oct. 20 smtcbcd
into its 10th day today with pro-
fessional fish spotters offerina to look
for signs of the boat and the men.
The spotters. who Oy over the
coastal waters each day in search of
schools of6sb for commercia.J fishina
boats, will pick up the bunt for Steve
Bailey and Norm Sagona today as
other voJunteen have temporarily
discontinued their J'C$C\le efforts..
Bob Black. manqcr of Catalina
Pa$SCDger n·1ce. ihC BiibOi f~ ~ice that employs the two men.
said noficcsha-.e been left in marinas
all alOn the Southern Ollifoma
coastline askiag if anyone has teeD
sts,ru of the men. lbc boat or its
contents. Because tbe 12-foot boat. 1ts seat
cushions and other supplies have not
yet been found. searchers remain
hopeful that ~ and Sagona arc
alive and still board the bite-hulled
skiff.
Black is atso asking that other fiSb
(Pleue eee SEARCH/ A2J
State help asked
in Mesa holdup
fn\"esti.pton are hopina a state-
wide dispatch describina the gun-
toting man and woman who arabbed
$405,000 in jewel and c::ash from a
Costa Mesa jewel!') l<>l'C Satwday
"Will tum up me new leads. pohce
.said this morning.
Lt. Jack Calnoo said a teletype has
btt'n ~nt to other la enforcement
agencies to detmnine hethcr the couple, described u a male Hi nrc
with bl k wavy hair Ad a male
Oriental with a black -bo) hair-
cut. might have been 1nYolvcd in
other hc1 -
The malc robbt-r s funhcr de·
scnbcd as 5-7 and 150 pound 1nle
the woman-.. dcscnbc<S bca S.3
and J 20 pound .
-
Driver lajured
A SO-year-old track drt•er for a Santa Ana
ewapaper wu terlouly injured early
today when the track he wu driYing
flipped on lta aide on the Warner A•enue
· off ramp of the San D~e o Freeway in Bantin n Beach. acco to the Call-
fomla lthway Patrol. A C apokeaman
aid a metal r&ll.lng may ba•e ••ed 8te.e
Wat.on"• life by pre-venting the truck"• cab
lrom being cra•hed. The truck wu carry-
ing inRl'ts for Taeaday'• edition of ~tbe
neW9paper, the •pokeaman uld. Wat80n,
of Tuatln, wu treated at Fountain Valley
Community Hoepltal trauma center. ·
SEARCH F OR BOATERS CONTINUES •••
spotters sweeping the area keep an eye
out for the nussing boaters.
• Bailey, 2S, and Sagona, 22. were .tasuem Jeavin& Catalina ls.la.ndOcL 20, for the return trip to Newport.
They ran into rouah seas about 12
..
miles easl of Avalon Harbor after
following in the wake of a fishing
boat. ,
A .J~y search b)' the Coast
Guard. followed b} a volunteer air
search that ran through Sunday,
: :=BOAT CRASH KILLS 5 •••
• t:;!P'romAl ••• ! .§ .. There's no indkatton that anyone !'I e was grossJy intoxicated," Kemmis l ·added. .~ Although he p.ve no indication
p ~ • that boat driver Earles, 28, might face
f• criminal charges, Kemmis said his
• departm~nt's repon on the mishap
, ._ wouJd be given to the district attorney •
for cons1dera1ion.
Two survivors -Earles and pass-
enger Brennan, 24, -were 10 serious
condjtion today in the intensive care
·unit at Los Alamitos Medical Center.
Earles suffered several fractures
and a ruptured intestine. He had
surgery Sunday, according to hospital
~:~KIDNAP S USPE CT FREE •.•
: ·: J'romAl
• (•little Laura Bradbury, Bryant said.
: .. He was a perfect match but it
...asn't our guy," said BryanL
Meanwhile. the 12-da) search for
the gjrt has now taken mvestiga1ors to
San Diqo County where a group of
known sc~ off enders were to be
interviewed today. lnve\Ugaton con-
tinue to !earth in San Bernardrno and nee counties.
The small. blond &Jrl vanished Oct.
18 from her parent's campsite in
Joshua Tree National Monument,
near Twentynine Palms and about
120 miles from Orange County.
It is believed the girl was grabbed
b) a kidnapper. possibly a gray-haired
man in his 50s driving a dark blue van
with distinctive bay windOIA-S in the
rear.
Bryant said three separate wit-
nesses. however. sajd they saw the Jirl
traveling with an older woman last
week in the \Outh Ontario area. He
$31d the sightings arc being taken
senously.
··we bchcvr mongl) that she's still
alive s1mpl)' becauo,e we haven't
found her," Bryant said
BB man held as drunk
-:~accused of cop attack
A Huntttlgton Beach man allegedl)
assaulted a Fountain Valle) police
officer while in custody on a public
drunkenesscharge. police said toda).
Accordin& to police repons, Officer
Richard Maninez. 24. went to Enc
Evans' jaiJ cell to escon him to a
velucle that would transpon fa ans to
the Orange County Jail about 11 a.m.
Saturday when Evans attacked him .
Evans allegedly shoved the cell
door clos.ed when Martinez opened it.
When the police officer opened lhe
door again. Evans allegedly hit him
twice 1n the face, police reooned. Evans was booked at Orange Coun-
t~ Jail on a charge of assaulting a
police officer.
turned up no signs of the boat.
Friends and co-workers of the two
men have collected more than
S 1 o.ooo in...d.Pnations 10 pay for the fuel volunteers are using in their air
search.
supervisor Fred Weiss.
Two other survivors -Kemble,
25, Chavez, 24, were treated for
injunes and released. 1
Two of the dead were found below
in the boat's small cabin, authorities
satd, while three others were found
underneath the wreckage, submerged
in 4S fec;t of water about 125 yards
from the -entrance to Sunset Harbor
Aquatic Park.
Sheriffs divers recovered all the
bodies about five hours after the 3
a. m. accident. said Ll. Dan Spratt.
None of the dead was wearin& a life
Jacket, Kemmis said .
.. In terms of the number of dead
and injured, it's the worst we've ba<l
here in quite a while," U.S. Coast
Guard Petty Officer Thomas Henke
said of the accident.
The survivol"5 were thrown clear of
the wreckage. Two were found clins-
ing to a buoy, a third swam ashore for
help and the fourth remained near the
buoy with the others, Spratt said.
"from the a0£)e of impact and all .
other indications. .. I'd have to sar,
that no evasive actiorts were taken'
on lhe part of the pilot, Kemmis said.
"The buoy was pretty much center-
punched.'
The sleek boat, known as a day
cruiser, later was hauled in pi~
onto a nearby dock.
None of those aboard was the
boat's owner.
The 3-foot-high buoy was sur-
rounded with rubber flotation de-
vices, and had been used by the Navy
to tic up ammunitJon barges. deputies
said
Spratt said the accident took plac.c
in relatively calm waters with good
weather and 20-mile visibility.
Autopsy results are pending.
20 nabbed in bookmaking
extortion operation in LA
..
Morning fog , low C oud s ahead
\.Cit 71 60 .,. Dt
~ 02 ee
Miami ., 79 ........... 63 32
~·"-' " ==-., 06
13 ~
NftVM ,,
Hottoll<,". IO 11
OkWtOIM Cir)' 18 "' OmlN 47 $5
QrlWo u u
Palm Pt!ftOI 11 61
Ph~ .. 13
""°"''~ It 11
Pllll~ 1a 6'1
f'Mlll ,.,.. u oe
Poni.oo.Or l!I 41
Prov~ 70 u ="City •2 ..
64 2t
"""° .all 40
Alctwnoncl .. u -~~~:=:~ .... her~ .. ,,
St~ 72 46 a1,...fernpa 88 7t ~ ....... flBliet Snow oc~-$1a!JO< ... y ...... Tides 0 ~ .......... ~ "°"" ll6 OH;t .,, c.or.-c. Sall Ulte ca,, 66 4G
fODAY
"51a.f'll 103p.m
TUUOAY 404am
'·"'"' 112am , t22p.m
u 0 I
17 u
•1 03
tun ~ locJa'r 11 I Ga p 111.. tlMI
T....o.r11111 am lll'd-. ~ • 6:03pm
Moon..., a1 • n P 111. ,... Tllaeclar
at '2 ~ pm and Nit llgalr1 11 10 lll p"' •
Temperatures .. L• A~ 11 68
Albuql;ar~ ,p, 61 31
M\tll'lllo IO ..
AllC.h0rllg9 3' 15
Allwrt• 11 ee
At*1UC: Ott; 74 67
Ault in 13 '5
1WllTIOr9 13 ... •"*'O'*n. 74 70 1111nwca 40 22
... .......
Buftalo ...
~SC ClwWtoll,WV
~.NC c,,.,._.
~ ~ Coluo:Nlla s c ~.Oil Conclord.N H
Olilat-fl Worth ~°" 0.-O..Molr.-
0.Wott OUll.ltll
EIP-
Extended
so 4' f'alrt!MU
72 IO f'.,.go
73 4J ~ 42 :rt GrMd~ 13 71 Ot#1 ,.,..
" ·~ 13 67 ..... .. 11 Honolulu .. '2 ~ 74 .. ~ 73 12 ~ ..... IO 10 '**---71 .. ~ 74 11 !<..-Coy
IO eo LMVega1
TO 60 U!lla~k 6J 2t 43 26
70 45
33 n n 47
··It m '° 71 M 27 • M st 10 72 02
"' n 15 72 ....
70 ..
13 02 15 ..
:t2 24
•1 ao
73 '7
71 10
SMAtltonlo Seti~ 8ln f rMldeeo
81n"*'.PA SI lteMlrie
&.Ille t-,.-,.:
lpol!-,,.._
TOf*La TuctOll TUIM w~ WlcNll Wilk.....,.
~.o. I
SID
1·2 1·2 1-2
1
2 -1
1·2 a ..... e11rec:tl0fl. 10Ut11W111
11 tt • 68
13 67 .. 11 Ot 2t 50 341
71 17 ... 31 ... 2t 76 •7
50 32 '11 60
06 47
82 17
611 H
IO ... 12 13
LAGUNAN PUSHING YOGURT •••
From Al
transposed utle), you have to figure franchisee5, and overseeing tbe oper·
the business partnen arc onto a real ation of two stores. ·
sweet deal. And that doesn't even count the
''We've received more than 2SO hours she spends concoctina new
franchise &pJ.>tications so far," the 30-yoaurt fllvors to add to the 60 she's
competition last month in Orange
~C-0unty.
year-old busmesswoman said. created lo date.
Not bad for a corporation that Nevertheless, with the exception of
started in the summer of 1982 wil.b a Sundays, not a day 'oes by that
$65,000 investment in a small Irvine healthy Heidi isn't liftang, bending,
shop. The two partners sold their pulling and stretching at one of two
Her phenomenal physique has
appeared in dozens of fitness maga-
zines and graced the covers of some
pretty impressive glamour maga-
zines.
homes to scrape up the cash for their health clubs to which she belongs. ·
first yoaurt shop, then added another .. It's addictive,'' she says of her
Large posters displaying her flex in~
form will adorn each of the Heidi
yogurt franchises as a not-so-subtle
reminder that the frozen yummies
she's selling arc goqd for you. $30,000 in improvements the next athletic avocation.
year. The former nationally ranked gym~
ThtW opened the Laeuna Beach nast was a nursins student in Sacra-
storc \qjne months aao an a former mento, before dropping out, as she
brokerage office on Broadway. says, "about a minute short of a
And the cnt"'1"Prising ~r isn't nursing degree."
stoppins there, not by a long shoL She wa.S fured away from education
The proof, so to speak, is in the
yogurt.
Why, a quick peek back to the color
photograph ofHcidi on the front page
should show you yogurt isn't fatten-
ing.
And Heidi is a constant consumer
of the cold culture.
"I personally eat two l 6--0uncc
containers of yogurt a day," she says.
A 2,000-square-foot corporate of-to work as a sales representative for a
fice will open in Laguna Hills in three leotard manufacturer. In connection
weeks and stores in Costa Mesa and with her work, she competed in
Huntington ·Beach will open next gymnasticseventsuntilfouryearsago
month. with a store in Fashion Island when the pressure of her job, along
by February. with the five or six hours a day of
.. We've got franchises planned in required trainins; forced her to nop. •
Tustin, Long Beach, WestWOCJtl, Not one for the sedentary lire,
Beverly Hills, Mission Viejo, Laauna Heidi later dropped by a gym and
Nisuel and EscOndido," Heidi says. started lifting a few barbells. The They pair's pme plan calls (or 195 manaaer of the gym noti.ocd her
That and maybe one of her Super
Pro protein drinks (that's a blend of
apple juice, yogurt, banana. protein
powder and cag.)
The corporate president pumps up
her product as enthusiastically as she
pumps iron.
stores by the end of 1988. muscularity and petite form and
Seven ly of those will be in Southern persuaded her to start a body building
CaJjfomia, half owned by the com· pr08f8m in earnest.
pany, the other half franchises. Two monthi.later, she entered and
Heidi figures the projected national won her first competition.
saJes for the 195 stores will be more She's been winninaeversincc. First
tban $35 miJlion by the end of 1988. in the Miss Natural America contest
That'sgoingtokeepalotofbact.eria in Las Vegas in 1982; fint in the Miss
busy Natural Universe in Pennsylvania
Not to mention Heidi who puts in a· the same year; first in the Miss Grand
dozen hours a day at the office, Prix in Los Angeles the fo~lowina year
dealing Wltb attomc~ potential ~dfitstin.the.MissWestem Amcrica
Dally PllOt
Dell very
It Guaranteed
~1 Fro<Mr )4 ~ CIO
nol IWl•O yfNI ~ bf !. 30 p m cal brtor• 7 r m
llnO yOUI C()(>y wtl tie .,.._ea
S.turoay •'Id Suno.r tt
you do no1 •-your
oce>y try 1 1 m ca• °"'°' t 10 • "' and 'fO'Jll '"PY •• tle.,....90
Clrculatlon
TetephonH
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Rotemary Churchman
Controller
Stephen F. Carazo
Production
Manager
Donald L. WUllame
Circulation
Manager
Counting off points on slim fingers,
she says her yogurt has less than one
gram of fat per ounce and only I 1 to
24 calories pef>ouncc; aids in diges-
tion; won't clog your arteries; con-
tains no sugar -only honey and
fructose, and is heartily endorsed by
weight watcher groups.
Who's to argue with an endorse-
ment like that?
You better not. Heidi might want
to arm wrestle. •
Cltcui.tlon 714/842-4333
Clattln.d idvertl1fng 71'/842-5'71
All other departm9nta 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
330 W « 8ar .,.1 C.0.tt I.I CA
Mal NJ. Boo 1~ C.X11 Ues;,. CA 9162ti
~ 1PSJ <>anve eo.11 ~ Comi>1n1 No
,..,.. 61ones. 11uttra1-. edll0t111 ""''lef °' •a.er•~
manta ....,..,, ~ tie rtpocM;«I w lhOul Mle(;ial ~.-~ ol ~ °"'"" •
VOL. n, NO. 303
Arrests include cnfercnce
"We feel the name 1s appropriate,"
Gales said of the 1nvestiJ,11t1on'scodc-
name. "because organized cnmc as
such a hghtweigh1 in Southern Cah-
forma."
Gates~~authoriti~ra1~dseven ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!
bookmaking locations where an esti-
mated SI million in waaers were
ttandlcd weekly. Eight arrests oc-mob figure, one
Orange County man_
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A week-
end raid foiled a "Mickey Mou~
Mafia" bid 10 take over Southern
Cahfomia bookmaking operations
wonh SI mallton a week, and the
'• •reputed Lo Angeles mob chieftain
~ was amona 20 arrested, poltce '8y.
'· Police Chief Daryl Gates an-
: .. , nounced the arrests Sunday al 1he end
of a three-month investigation
dubbed "Operation li~twcight"
•· ''which culminated in raids at 22
Jocations an Los Angeles. Orange. San
Oie,o, Riverside and Ventura coun-
ties. Amona tho.e art ted 5unday
mo~nina was Peter John Milano,
••considered to be !,he head of or-
11n1.zed crime'" in So11thcrn Cah·
fomla, Gates said.
The 11rrc t warrants charged the 20
·with conspiracy to commit book-
making. The only Orana,e County
man arrested wu Robert Benjamin of
Anaheim.
The invest• tion bct,an in lhc
spnng. pul on ho1.d bttaust, of
heaV)' police work dunng the um-
mer Oltmp1cs, nd re um<111mmcd1-
1tely af\crward. Oat told news
Just Call·
642-6086
I
He referred to Southern California
cnme families as "lhe M1cke)' Mouse
Mafia."
"The investigation 1dent1fied eiJbt
bookmakers who {,.were being
squeezed for either money or a
percentage of their operation," Gates
said. But ~ Yid no violence took
place before officers intervened.
Milano of Los Angeles appeared 10
be overseeing the operation and those
involved rcponcd to him, Octcclive
John Motto said.
"If organ11cd cnmc exists here in
Los Angeles. this fellow would be the
bo5s." Motto said
A 1978 rcpon by_ the California
attorney general's office says Milano
is the "~n of a Cleveland Mafia
leader and 11consideted byCahfomia
law enforcement a,aenc1cs to be close·
ly associated with the Southern
Californta Mafia." l'hc report says a
key aovemment w1tnc "and h1, wife
in a I 974 mblana operation trial
apinst Milano were "murdered ex-
ecution-style" honl~· before they
were sch duled to lCSttfy.
Also arrc tcd und y was C rmcn
M1lnno of Lo n I , Peter's brother
./ .
curred at bookmaking joints.
In addition to bookmalona ma-
terial. police seized three guns,
$24,000 cash and a small quantity of
narcotics. Gates said $20,000 worth
of las Vegas' Dunes Hotel chips were
seized from the home of Rocco
Zangari in Palm Springs.
Gates identified several of those
arrested as wociates of crime famil-
ies in New York, New Je~. Illinois
and Florida but said the effort to take
over the bookmaking was not ~on
trolled by those families.
"We have a very disjointed or-
gani1cd crime effort in Los Ana,eles.
You find them (orpnized crime
fiJ.ures) cominJ to~thcr from many
different families,' Gates saJd.
Gates said the opcrallon was bated
on intelligence from "informant1°
but refused to say more •bout
possible witnesses. He did say tbc
'85C was unrelated to rcccnt mob arrnu that followed disclosures by a
fotmer Mafia figure in Jtaly.
Some of the bookmalen p-
pr ched "'wen: 5eared," he 1d.
..The imponnnt thing here 1 that
book.in kcrs 1n Southern alifomia
re not organii,ed ... We ha\le man·
ged to keep orpni.ztd cnme from
doi thJlt:• he id.
r.
t doa•a you llkt'! Call &he
, &ran crlbed and d Uv rH
Designed,
finished
Installed
31 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters
I FINEST QUALITY SHUT f ERS AVAILABLE
ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY
. DIRECT PRIC I c.I {714) &4W841 or 548-1717
HEJllWOOD MUUFACJllY