HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-10-18 - Orange Coast Pilot•
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s.rvtng Newport INch, Co.a. Mna, Huntington lach, lrvlne, utiuna a..ch, FounWln VIMef end South OrlftOIC..ty
ORANGE C OUN T'f C AL If O HNIA i ~!ill Av • 1\ T ( lfH H 111 1•111 • ~··,C l N t S
OC slayer dressed like Stalker
Investigators are reluctant to compare
fatal Villa Park shooting, early attacks
and the killings attributed to the
N t&h t StaJlceT.
Rclen Schwartz, 53, of Villa Park
was shot rwicc in the bead by a
bearded, dark-haired iotrudCT who
wore a dark baseball cap and a black
T-shirt inscribed with AC/DC, the
name of a popuJa.r heavy metal rock
band. Orange County Sheriff's Lt.
Dick O lson saJd.
The burglar, apparently ransaclong
a bedroom when Mrs. Schwartz and
her husband, Marvin, returned home
ahead of schedule, 1s descnbcd as a
Hispanic man 10 bis early 20s Wlth a
mustache, a scruffy beard and collar-
len.Kth hair. Schwaru wu not IDJUrcd
BJ STEVE MARBLE
Of ..............
Au\horiti~ invcsuaaung the fatal
lrvtne Valley College wlll
be offlclally dedicated
Tueeday./A3
California
The state Supreme Court
upholds a city's library
tax because It was ap-
proved before Prop-
osition 13./ A5
Nation
A dytng man gets an
artificial heart In
Phlladellphla./ A4
World
South Africa rioters fire on pollce and seriously
wound a white officer./ M
Sports
Wiit Chamberlain says he
was paid to play basket-
ball at Kansas./C1
The World Serles Is caus~
Ing the great divide In
Mlaaourl./C2
Date book
The annuaJ sand castle-
burtdlng contest at1racts
__,de architects this
WMkend./P1199 3
INDEX
81-10 ca
A3
A7-8
C4-7 ca
C7
88
shooting of an Oranf.C County
woman Wednesday won t comment
on the similariti~ bctwcccn the case
A little dab will do you. . .
!Uc hard Ram ira, the East Los
.•• but Verity Robert, s. of Coeta Mee&,
comee up with a handful of red paint for ber
work of art at a ftD&er palndnC eeealon at
the Day Care Center, 2032 <>ranee Ave .•
Coeta Ilea. Tbe center la aponaored by the
AMlatance Leaeae of Newport Beach.
Freeway foes ask court
to stop Irvine vote on fees
COST claiming city s hould not proceed
until ruling given on residents' rtghts
By PHil. SNEIDERMAN
Of .. Dlill9 ..... --
Irvine's freeway opponents asked
an appeal court Thursday to stop the
City Council from taking a vote that
would allow Irvine to begin collecting
developeT fees to help pay for three
major county highways.
The council voted ).. I Tuesday to
JOin the county and other CltJes ID
charging developers to help pay for
construction of the San Joaquin Hills,
Eastern and Foothill freeways. If that
vote 1s reaffirmed T uesday, the city
can begin collecting fees 30 days later.
But the -Committee of Seven
Thousand filed an emergency request
Thursday, asking the 4th Distnct
Court of Appeal in Sant.a Ana to stop
Tuesday's council vote.
Earlier this year, COST collected
enough signatures to place a
"Citizens' Right-to-Vote Ordinance··
on the ballot. If adopted. the City
Council would be required lO obtain
approval from Irvine voters before
collecting any developer fees for
freeways.
But a coalatton of developers and
business assoc1at1ons challen~ed the
legality of the COST pe1111on. Jn
August, Orange Court Superior Judge
Judith Ryan ruled the pe1111on was
1mpro,J?Cr and ordered the Irvine
council not to place 1t on the ballot.
But the legal dispute has continued.
COST last week asked the ap~al
court to issue a wnt of mandate that
would overturn Judge Ryan·s de-
C1S1on and put the "Right-to-Vote"
measure back on a ballot. The coun
(Pleue eee FR.EltWA YI A2)
Angeles dnftcr wbo has been charged
with 14 Night Stalker lc.ilhngs, was a
devoted fan of the hca vy metal
musical group AC/OC. accordmg to
statements made by fnends and
acquamtanccs.
Addit1onally, a baseball cap bcar-
sng the hghtn1ng bolt ms1gn1a AC/DC
was found at the scene of one of the
..
slay111gs annbuted to the Niabt
Stalker.
In the last attack hn.lccd to the Ni&bt
Stalker. Mlwon V1CJO resident Bill
C'.ams wa.s &bot three times by a man
thou&ht to be dressed at lea.st partially
in black.
But tbCTC appear to be dlffercoca
(Pleue eee COPYCAT I A2)
AIDS concerns
told at school
trustees' f arum
F iveof7 candidates
dfSCu-ss low morale.
religious club access
By ROBERT BARKER
OI -Dilllr NM.._,.
One candidate for the Hunung1on
Beach Union High School D1stnct
says v1ct1ms of AIDS should not be
allowed 1n schools while an opponent
advocates a quarantint for those
suffering from the deadly disease
The comments came at a can-
didate's forum Thursday night at
Edison High School as the hopefuls
iackled the issues of AIDS, student
religious clubs, low teacher morale
and other touchy topics.
George Hanna. a challenger for one
of three school board scats being
contested on the Nov. 5 ballot. said
acquired immune deficiency syn-
drome 1s .becoming worse than the
plague. People suffenng from the
disease should be put 1oto quaranune
while the government launches a
"massive program to st.amp o ut the
cfucasc," be said
Max Sudakow another challenger
who formerl) served as an Ocean
View School D1stnct trustee ofTcrcd
another soluuon
Infected studen~ should bc denied
ac.cess to schools. he said. unttl
science bctter undt"rstands tht" dis-
ease.
Five of the seven c.andadates -
mcumbent Stephen Smith, un1,ers1t}
professor Jeny Sullivan busi-
nessman David Warfield and Hanna
and Sudakow gave bncf campaign
talks and answert'd questaom from an
audience of about 80 at the Edison
cafctena Candidates Bonnie ( a~t rc-\
and Robcn Gerard did not a11end
Hert' are somr of tht· l'and1dat<.'\.
comments
•Jem Sull1,an. ~n Tealhl'r mor·
ale 1s suifenng. he said. hecau'>t' tit th<.'
.. war games" mentaltt) ol trustee'>
'"holding the fon at all rn~1~·· on pa'
10creases. .\ maJor probkm ul
classroom 0' ercrov. ding cuuld ht·
cased b) ha' 1ng bnght Junior and
senior class o;tudents help 'ounger
pupils. he said He opposes allowing
rchg.i ous groups to mttt 1n school
fac11t11cs, bclJevmg 10 the separauon
of church and st.ate. There arc plenty
of other places to worship Wlthout
using schools, be said.
•Steve Smith, an attorney and
board member foT seven years. Smith
said he supports the le.ids 10 the
d1stnct and not special int.crests. He
sa1d Cahfornsa ranks only about 3Stb
10 the nauon on per capita income,
but that tcachcn are the fifth ht&hcst
pa.id ID the U.S. He said there 1s a
short.age of m ooey supplled by the
st.ate and that classes are too large and
that there I'> low morale. But be also
School chlef
downplays
AIDS threat
By SUSAN BOWLETI'
Ol .. D.-, ......... ' Stat.e Supenntendent of Pbbuc
I nst.rucllon Bill Ho rug wd that
although the state health director b.a.s
detcrmmed the threat of children
contracung .\IDS from other <tu-
dents 1s ··essenuall1 non-<ustent:·
1nd 1vtdual C.al1forn1a school dlstncts
should ha v(' clearer guide I.mes on
how to dcaJ with the problem.
Ho nig said th.at although vano us
school dastncts should be prepared,
the problem as not cnucal Only five
school-age children in tht" state h.ave
contracted acquired immune defi-
c1enc) S) ndrome, a malad} that stnps
the bod) ofns ability to resist disease.
Honig made his comments
Wednesda) night while addressrng a
(Pleue eee BOPIJO/A2)
said the (ommuntt ) sutTe~ poor
morale because of teacher bovcotts
and ~allrnuts and other JOb aCtaons
last spnng
• Oa' 1d \l.. arfield 30 b usi-
nessman Schools art a pubhc pl.ace
and he v.ould bc h~atant to den) their
use to an' recognued group -
(Pleue .ee TRUSTJtlt/ A2)
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Bullneas
Claaamed
Cornlea
Crouword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Hor09C0pe
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Police Log
Public Notices
Restaurants
Sports
Tetevtaon
WMther
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87-9, C4-5
Datebook
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Datebook
A2
AUIDPlIO/'
Police doubt
county Arab
bomb claim
Teen given life sentence for
killing dad, wounding mom
Turn to Page 81 for the
beet eutomobl~ buJ•
From staff ud wire reports
Callers who claimed responsibility
for last week's fatal bombin' of an
American-Arab Anti-Discrimination
Committee's office in Orange County
were met with skepticism fTom law
enforcement officials. a committee
spokeswoman said.
The calls from people who said they
were from a Coptic Christian group.
the Coptic National Liberation Co m-
mittee, WCT'C made to the committee's
Wa.shinaton, D.C., bcadquaners and
to FBI offioes in California.
But investigators haven't been able
to confirm that the sroup even ex.ists,
said Barbara Shahin, deputy ex-
(Pleue eee BOllBIJlfG/ A2) Ronald Lampul
By JEFF ADLE R
OfhDllllJ ..... IWI
A Laguna Hills teen-ager convicted
of first-degree murder and attempted
murder for fat.ally shooung h1~ father
and later finng two bullets deep into
his mother's bram wa~ ordered im-
prisoned Thursday for a term ranging
from 25 years to hfe.
RonaJd John Lampas1. now t 9. sat
impassively as ~ntencc was pro-
nounced by Orange County upenor
Court Judfe James Cook
lampas1 Wlll be held at a Cahforiua
Youth Authonty ansutuuon unul ht"
is H . Then. he Wlll be transferrttt to
state pnson to scrvt' the balAncc ofh1s
term He Wlll be eligible for parole in
After 2 years, Irvine man's ..
murder remains a mystery STEVE
MARBLE
Ambitious manhunt that led cops to Montana
has turned up too many clues. but no killer
Two yean after 10mcone be.shed hardly as actively u it wu in I.be
Irvine bu&ineuman Boyd Finkel over months after ~lioe pried open I.be
tbe bead and atuft'ed h.11 lifdeaa body trunk o( the liaht blue CAdillac and
into the trunk of his Cadillac. in-dilcovemi why Finkel bad failed to
Ylldlaton continue to puzzle over tbow up at work for more than a
tbe uuolved cue \bat triaered tbe week.
IDOlt ambibouu1w1.bunt in the city's Two ycan later, dctectlves con-
hileory. tinue to lift thfOUlh police teletype
Delpite a teareb that led dctectiva man•• and buUetiot, looki• for tam the ti.ck racbel of Montana to aimilaritiea between f'intd'1 murder
the lledy ben and no~ aJoaa and other 11aytnp thro\llbe>Ut I.be
Stid Row in Lot ~let. Finter1 West.
killer remai.m at larle. Police amueed to much inf'or·
ltviae S.S. Dick Bowman aald the mation on the caae and f"uml'1
CUI ii ltflJ beiDI punued, thoulb cnilmatic: lilaty~ by the end of l 913
NEws FouowuP
friends told poh~.
But there WU a nap Sl<k to Boyd
FLDkel. detcctlvn lc&med.
When the IUD went down. Finkel
would cut U lde tua uppcr-<rust
Wtet, put bu~ Honda ~udc to
the pr111t and cno.te Skid Row tn hta
Cadilt.c, eccord.ana to oohoc fiJcs.
U Bob LC1lncrt. wbo beaded the
1nvatiption dunna tts carty aiap.
Mid Finnr1 ~n.nnc haunts 10-
duded ... llouy. lowlife" ruabtapots
and teedy ban frequented by cnm1-
(PleMe ... mvnm1 A2)
about 11 \~ar~
Cook sentenced La mpa,1 "' J 1..,
ycars-10-ltfe tt rm for fatalh ... hrx111ng
his adopl1\e father, 6()..,ear-old h)hn
Lampas1. and added an add111onal 111
vear consccutl\C term for v.-nunding
bis adopuve mother .. r' \Car-old
Ruth Lampas1
Before st:ntcnce v.a\ pron11unled
Ocput} Dtstnct A.ttome\ "v11kt"
Maguire read a one-page hand-v.nl
ten letter subm11tt'd to tht' u 1urt h'
Mrs Lampas1
.. I want this man 111 rt'\:t"l\l" thr
maiumum possible st:ntencc I v.ans
to hve the m t of my hfc knov.10~ th.11
I. nor anvone clst ~ill '"' rr N-
threatcne<f by him ag.am Hr muq
nr' er be st:t frtt :· the lcttt'r from h1'
ml)ther staled
In ~ntcncmg Lampas1, Cool s.aad
hr had taken 1010 rons1dcrauon
Lampas1·s "hard .. life and that he had
httn "abandoned·· by his natural
parents and '"bctra)ed"' b\ his adop-
t1 \ e pan-nts He also sa.sd thett was a
··\Cno us poss1b1ht)" Lampas1 had
httn molested b' his father, as the dt"fcn~ contended
The JUdge added that he doubted
l ampas1's prcoccupa11on with
\8l4n1sm. magJc and the gamt
OungC<lm and Dragons made him
more of a threat to SOCtet)
But he called the sallow-faced
tampas1 ··call ous" and noted that he
lt'ft h1~ mother langu1sh1ng 10 her own
(Pleue eee T&&N/A2)
Fluor Corp. reveals
major restructuring
By ROGER Gll.LOTf ,,, ...............
Fluor Corp., whJCb 1n the past yc:.ar
has shed more than $800 mill10n an
aucts. today announced a m1,Jor
rcstructunna that W\Jl result sn a $41 0
m1lbon wntcoff to the founb quaner
Tht announcement allO said tht
company ei1.$)eC1S to show a dtfiC'll for
the year or about $600 mslhon.
andlcatina 1t npcctS a Sl%1ble founh·
qu.arttt loss u\ additJon to that c.u!ed
by the wnteofti.
For the fint nu)t months of 1t1
fiteaJ year. tbc oompeny lost $63 4
malhon, or 80 oc:nts ~share. on sales
of U.Ol blll.aon.
Baides wnln\I down the value of
natural-retOUrot boklu\a:I that have
heetl on the aucuon \k for 1evmt.1
month!>. the company wd 11 intends
as part of the l"C1tructunng to move
agrns1veh anto the worldWldc mar-
ket for automated factones..
Fluor csumated the automated·
facton-market could reach SI 00
b1lhon 1n tbt next five ycan.
Fluor has been actJvr an ru:ient
months 1n obta1n1na oontrlCU t.o help
modcnutt Cb1na. But the oompeny
UJd Its lftJl ... I thruJt would bt wtth
the U S. automobtk lndUSt.ry
Fluor'• chaimwt and chief n ·
ccuuvc. DaVld S. Tappan Jr ••. a.lt0
1nd.acaced that further rauucwnna 11
likely lD the future, beyond what .....
lllOOUDCtJd today.
Tappan aid the restructunna wu appro~ at a IPOCLll m«bn& of
~-n.oo•/A2)
____,_,._,..,~,•=~""".""'·:*~·~•~¥::'.'~~~-~:~t ~s~~~~U~S~~ ............. lllml~S .. ll ...... "' ........ jllllllll-
t
C09ll DAILY PILOTIFl'tday, October 18, 1986
HONIG DOWNPLAYS AIDS IN SCH OOLS •..
rramAl ==County educators 1D
Seate Health Di.rector Dr. Kenoet.b
kUer toad Honil in a letter last week
that the risk ofkfda catchioa the AJDS vtru.a frorn other studeDU is "essen·
ti.ally oon..exiJtent." Ho-.vever, be
said tbatlocal ICbool boards sbouJd
decide wbethCT lo admit children
with Al OS to achool on a cue-by-case
bu.ii.
Susan Lan,e, a spokeswoman for
Horua's offiQe, sa.id that the state
1Chool'1 chief is relayina the messqe
to Kizer that "be i1 not finished with UJl.ae:; sa.id schools within the state
sya~m need more guidance from
experts OD the incurable disease to
make proper decisions on individual caaes.
"We need more definitive guide-
linet," Lanae said.
School officiaJs in some states have
barred AIDS victtms from
clasarooms, but HOOi& w4'ucators
need a clearer picture of •ha7~ are de&lina with when confronted with a
child suO'erin& from AIDS.
The federal Center for Diteate
Control in Allanta bu &aid AJDS l'&D
be transmitted only tbrouat> sexual
contaet. contaminated needlet that are ueed intravenously and blood
transfuaions. not from casual contact.
AJDS attack~ the body'' lmmune
system. leaviq 1~ vicum open to
infections and other dtseases. mclud· ma cancers. Hiah-nsJc groups include
homosexuals, abusers of tnJCCtablc
druas and hemophiliacs.
As of Oct. 10, 1985, AIDS had
struck 13,834 people in the United
States and claimed 7,0SS lives since
1979, accordioa to CDC statistics.
TRUSTEE CANDIDATES •••
homA2
"reliaious or otherwise." Al OS VIC-
tinu can't be ostracized "but I'd tend
to withhold them from the
classroom." He called himself an
"education Junkie" who would spend
his life furthering the cause of
education.
Muv.tell Sudakow, 45, busi-
nessman. He said the sta~ must not
be allowed to do awa)' with the
upendtture of cducataon money
when revenue from the lot~ry starts
coming in. He strongly supports fine
arts claucs 10cluding band and choral
activities, he said.
3George Hanna. SS, tool and die
ma.Jeer. He said AIDS is the biggest
threat facing schools. He would push
for quarantine and "the .highest
medical attention" to deal with the
problem. Schools should return to
"classical education," be Slld.
Game t o benefit Stal k er victim
Night Stalker v1clJm William
Cams will benefit from a fund-raiser
organized by Saddleback College
students who arc pledging money for
every point scored during a campus
football game next m onth.
Cams. shot three times in the head
and neck in what is believed to be the
Nipit Stalker's final.assault. is under-
gouia rehabilitation at Saddleback
Community Hospital in Laguna
Hills.
Vern Hodge, assistant dean of
students at the Mission Viejo college,
said the Nov. 9 fundra.Jscr has been
dubbed "The SaddJeback College
Benefit Bowl for Bill Cams."
"We understand that Bill wlll be
needioa a lot of money for rehab1h-
tation and for the remodeling of rus
bome to accommodate rehabili-
tation," Hodge wd.
Students and other supporters of
the fund-raiser have agreed to pledge
money for each point scored during
the football game, which pits SaddJc-
blck and Citrus colleges. Plcdae cards will be mailed to
business in Mission Viejo and will be
available at the ga~ the day of the
game. Proceeds from the sale of
football programs also will be
donated to Carns.
Donan may phone in pledges by
calling 582-45 I 7 dunng weekday
work hours.
The Mission Viejo man wiu cnta-
COPYCAT KILLER? .•.
From A l
as well. The slaymg in Villa Park
occurred during the middle of the day
while the Night Stalker slayings were
nearly all committed late at night or
during prcd.awn hours.
O lson said the shenfrs department
will not comment on the similanties
or engage in any speculation that the
shooting in Villa Park could involve a
person trying to copy the Night
Stalker.
While authorities said they have
not overlooked the similarittes, they
fear that commenting on them mi4bt
violate a court gaa order that bas been
slapped on the Night Stalker case in
Los Angeles.
The burglar apparently fled the
Adams Ranch Road residence 10 the
dt.rcction of a brush_y canyon and
nearby rock quarry. Olson said rcsi-Drawtnc of •a.apect
dents thought they heard the sound of
gunfire in the canyon about an hour
after the lltack.
Deputies have not located the
murder weapon despite an extensive
search of the neighborhood and the
surrounding canyon. No arrests have
ca.Uy injured Aug.. 25 when an armed
intruder broke into his Cbrisanta
Drive home. Carn 's fianoec was raped
by the assailan t, authorities said.
The near-fatal attack has been
been made.
The slaying in Villa Parle 1s be-
lieved to be the first hom icide 1n the
city's 23-year hjstory, prompting fear
to sweep the small, upper-class com-
munity.
linked to the stnng of Night Stalker
killings. But formal charges have not
been filed against Richard Ramirez,
the 2S-year--0ld man charged in 14
Night Stalker slayings.
TEEN SLAYER GETS LIFE SENTENCE •..
homAl
blood, severely wounded, on the floor
of the family's home for two days
witlr<SUt summoning help.
.. R on's conduct after his mother
(was shot) was heartless and cruel and r believe be would not have treated
tbe family pets as he treated his
wounded mother." the Judge said.
Callin~ Lampas1 a "danger to
society,' Maguire had asked the coun
to send Lampas1 to state prison for a
maximum term, which would have
totaled 32 years to hfe.
He also said Lampas1 had dis-
cussed escaping from custody on two
occasions since his arrest, most
recently in August when he plotted
the stabbing of a female guard and
escape from the CY A facility where
he had been sent ford1agnost1 c review
prior to sentencing.
Hold10g up pictures Lampas1 had
drawn of the devil and a Bible tn
which L..ampas1 had carved an upside·
down cross. a satanic symbol,
Maguire charactenzed the teen-ager
as be10g "fascinated With what 1sev1I.
what 1s wrong. death. murder and
morbidity"
Following the hcanng.. Maguire
said he was d1sappo10ted with the
sentence.
However, Deputy Public Defender
Paul Stark, who asked for the 15-ycar·
to-life sentence o n the murder charge
and confinement 10 the CY A facility,
called the Judge's decision a "gut$}'
m ove.··
"It shows a grut deal of under-
standing and compassion for Ron,"
Stark wd.
Lampas1 was convicted June 6 of
first-dcgrcc m urder and attempted
murder m the shootings after a s1x-
man, six -woman Jury deliberated for
more than 20 hours.
The jury found Lampas1 fired a .22
cal1bcr-p1stol at close range into his
father's head as he sat watchm$ the
"Barney M iller" show on telev1S1on
on June 2, I 983.
In rendering their verdict. Jurors
also mdicated they believed Lam-
pasi 's friend and neighbor, 19-ycar-
old David Christianson, was respon-
sible for ft.ring the two shots that
wounded Ruth Lampasi.
Although Christianson denied any
10volvement in the shootings during
the tri.a.J, he onginally had been
charged with murder and attempted
murder in the case. However, be was
acquitted of all charges 10 a separate
Jury tnal last year.
Evidence presented dunng the tnal
10djcated Lampasi shot. or at least
paruClpated tn the shooting of, his
mo ther as she returned home.
Although she survived the shoot-
10g. Mrs. Lampasi's memory, eye-
sight and spc:cch remain impaired
from a bullet still lodged m her bram
The p~ut1on. relying o n Lam-
pasi's tape-recorded confessions to
sheriffs depuucs. alleged the then-16-
year-old teen shot his parents because
he wanted to drive bis father's
Porsche sports car and lead hjs life
without parental mtcrfcrence.
He admitted to sheriffs deputies
several days after the shootings that
he thought it would be "cool" to kill
his parents. He said he had been
planning the lollings for several years
The defense contended Lampasi
psycholo~cally was unable to admit
to investigators the real reason he
shot his father -to end years of
suual and physical abuse at his
adoptive father's hands.
T he cider Lampasi, the owner of a
Costa Mesa building materials firm.
served a six-month Orange County
Jail term 10 1981 after pleading ~u1lty
to a charge of molesting one of his two
adopted daughters. He also admitted
he had molested his other daughter.
Lampas1. testtfymg in his own
defense, told Jurors be had awakened
the mommg of the shootings to find
his father 1n his bed fondling him. He
said he became enraged and decided
to carry o ut his murder plan because
he had been unsuccessful m previous
attempts to take his own hfe or run
away.
IRVINE MURDER STI LL UNSOLVED •.•
F rom Al
nals.
Police never fully concluded why
Finkel apixared to be fascinated with
this lower level of society. They said
he wasn't a drug user or a cnm1nal
himself.
A Garden Gro ve fry cook was
arrested on suspicion of m urder
several days after Finkel's body was
dtscovcrcd but 1he charges were
dropped 1n less than 48 hours.
The fry cook had met Finkel at a
Garden Grove bar about three
months before the murder but police -
Just Call
642-6086
MOt1C11ty rtooe1 n 1·
-,.... Y0\11 , .. ,..... • •
!i 30 11"' ~ «>-•-.• ' I " .,.,, ~ UJC>y .,.. t• ..-ec1
concluded he had nothing to do with
the slaying.
The bes't clue pohce came up with
was F1okel's sil ver Honda, which was
found by some hunters 10 a remote
area of Montana. The car. police
beucve, was taken by tbe killer and
abandoned in the wildness outside
Helena, the state capital.
Five Irvine pohccman were flown
to Montana to interview residents,
hunters and anyone else who m1gh1
have seen the person driving the car
The Honda was loaded on to a
flatbed truck. The truck made a slow
JOumey back to Orange County,
stopping at gas stations and conve-
n1enc.c stores where attendants and
clerics were asked to look at the car
and search their memories.
But the effort didn't pay off.
Some people recalled sccing a tall.
blond man in his late 20s dnving the
car. But for the most part, people
didn't remember either the car or its
dnvcr
And 1he case, two years later,
remain~ one of too many clues, too
many leads but no murderer.
Whal do you llb about tht' Dally Pilot? Wbal don't yoa Ultt? Call tbt
numbu at left ud your men•ge will be recorded, trao1crl~d and delivered
le> tbt' approprtate tdtlor.
The same U -llo.r aa1wt rlog nrvlct may bt' Ult'd to record letters to Ult'
editor on any topic. Cootrtbolon to our Lf'tttrs rolamn mu11 lnr ludt their
nt me and telepltoae number for vcrlfi<'atlon. Nn clrculatloo calla. pltHt'
Tell u1 wlaal'1 on your mind
Clrcul•tlon 714/M2-a33
Clneffted 8CIVerttelng 71'1M2·517'1
All other c»pertmente 142-421
MAIN OFFICE
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VOL 71, NO. 211
---------
Fair a nd warm for the weekend
Southern c.lttomla wttl M faw through the WM«end wtth
ovwnlght lo. dOud• and mod«at9 temperatur•. the Nettonal
WMther a.vtoe Miki.
•t;tor 8 p m EDT. Sat . Oct
0
Whti. lhlftlng winds wtll meen 1 lhaMower marine leyw and
mOl'e eunlhlne o~ the ooaetal.,... S.turday, there wlll lllO M
lncreulng high ctoudlneu fY'I« the weekend.
AlonCI the Orange Coat theN wtl M hiQhl from the Upp« eoe at the bMohM to ,,.., ao In wenner lnlend vahya. Lowt
tonight mid 40. north cout to the 509 and lower 801 along touth
cout and In 1dlac«1t ooutal valleya.
From Point Conc:.ptlon to the Mexican Bof'def -Inner
wat.,1: Wlnd1 llghl and vatlabi. Saturday morning, beoomlrn;i
10Uthweet 10 to 1e knot• 8alurday afternoon. Extenttve low cloudl,,... night and morning houre with partial ctearlng In the
attemoona.
Out., watere: Vartabte wind• e to 12 knot• tonlaht except
moetty northweet 10 to 20 knot• near Point Conoec>tfon.
.Q ,~~G) ,,_ONTS U.S. Tempe L.-Ve(IM u 64 wa1m -Coio..,. utlle AoOk n • .. w ~ 19 82 s,,,, .. ,,~ R•on F "'"''' Snow Oct•udeO -yy S1aro0na1~ A.y ....,.,..,.. u 11 All>eny 07 3t '11•~• WN 1"41• S.-Ct "I()&& U S 0.ct .:=r-I I 42 ......... ...,, 16 •1 •Ct,...,..~·, .......... 13 02 .. M
A/lclhot ... M as ~Pu .. :! On•-~ 12 n M Ati.nte ,., .. New0!1-le .. ,., Calif. Temps P ..... Spnnge t7 07 A~Clty 12 M Mew Yottt 82 ao 8ente AN. 76 ., ~ ta 14
llemmore es d ~.Va. Tl eo =:· !Ow, IOr 24 ,,,,.... en01n9 el 6 -.m ......... ~ 1' 17 OloWlome Olly 10 u ---., 50 Surf Report Omif'.-IMMl<Wak 51 u eo .. !t.nil• O& 4t Ortwldo IO n ... 83 40 ,,_ 82 61 ao.ton " ... ,.,....,..1 ..... N 41 ~ 83 31 U>CAnoM 1111 '""" "'-* n ., lu!llllO " ... Loe~ 11 11 ~.._, 1,2 ,.., c...-u 27 ::=.r .... .. 41 OMMrlcl 11 66 ,......, J9tty, ~ '-2 j)OOt Chet!Mton, w v 7t M M S3 "-~ 74 ao 40ttl Sn.t ~ 1·2 poOI
°'*1ollt .N C 76 17 ~.Or ., • "9d M.111 IM 50 uncsav-.~ 1).1 pocw ~M !fol )4 PYIMdeMe IO M ,_,.._, City 117 M e.lt>oe WtOge 0.1 PGOI ~ 12 M =-Olly 71 5$ '--to 92 50 LAQuN .._, 1·2 PGOI 18 12 13 M ..._ 5a 66 San ca.m.nt. I poOt ~ 16 52 IWlo 71 S4 ..,_ OleOC> 10 86 -•l*"P .. IWw'llOncl 10 ao Colurnbw.Otl U·: ..,_ l'IW'Olloo .. IW a... dlrtOtlOn _,,.
Ccwlootd,H.H lt'Pwl• T err.pe t2 7' IMI• ..,,,.,. 71 41 -91111 Lek• ?.ll. IM 37 ~AWonll 73 71 lloc*ton 79 61 o.yton 72 61 Sen Juen,P .. 97 72 Hlgll, IOw 10r 24 "-" ending et 6 p m a.om .. OWi-90 43 IO 50 = VfllW( 86 '7 T i des o..~ &e eo ltlr-...pon 13 Tl ......., 82 ao
DetrOll 90 02 Spok-07 ~ a..tow 97 62
Oululll 65 30 Syr-67 42 9-Hnont 76 ~ TOOAY
ll PMo 66 47 T~ Ta ea lllllOP eo 30 Seooncl lllgtl 12'23. "'· 5.o
,~ 31 eo T-ea 66 82 67 hcondtow 1·11 pm. -0' TtAM 76 117 ~ '"'° 67 3.3 ea 90
l'lloNft eo 40 WMhtngton ea .. OuMrCl!y 75 82 MTUNIAY ~ WICNta • 12 l'1nt high 3:47 Lm. °'"'° "-Plde
., IW luNlla 05 61 ~, ... 90 3t Wllk-lllltf• M M ,,_ u .. l'1nt tow 11:48a.m
Her1tord eo S4 l.MICelMr 93 37 Seoond hlgll l::ltpm &&
a-.CllOw 00 Hlllne II 21 Lofte....,, 71 81 9:44pm
Honolulu 12 70 Extended ~ 76 87 a.in -. 1ocs:r 11 6 15 pm • .-. Houlton IO 76 eo ~ MontOWI S.1urci.y at 7 O • m. and -. AOM111 INllanlpolill 74 M n 112 .-.-.... .. Tl Low'*"ICll In""~_, rnorT*'Otl ~ M &4 8 14p m
Moon NM IOCMy Al 12 24 pm~ eete al ~ .. 73 wllll !*1111 *-"'O In ... .,_.,__
Hlgfw ~ IOI to Mid 70.. o-nlgtll ....... 66 at
-"--46 3t =9-dl 71 16 10.00 p m . end "-IQ9lt\ 111 1:26 p m
~Olty 71 ... IOW9 In.,. IC)l .nd -IOI.. t7 86 ~.
BOMBINGCLAIM DRAWS SKEPTICISM •..
From A l
ccutive director of the Amencan-II ~
Arab committee in Wash.iogto.n. . ' A r~ bs can eel dinn dr: i·n 'F "It was harassmcnt1" Shahin satd ~ Q U .
m a telephone interview Thursday.
"It wasn't a claim for responsibility. It
wasn't a threat."
The Oct. 11 bombina killed Alex
Odeh, 41 , western regional director of
the committee, and injured seven
others.
Investigators from the Santa Ana
police and the FBI said Thursday they
had nothing to rcpon on the io·
vcst1gation. However, a statement
will be made today said Special
Agent Jim Neilson of the FBI's Los
Angeles office.
Santa Ana pohcc Sgt. John McCain
said police put the calls far down on
their list of clues 1n lhe case after
finding that U .S. intelligence experts
bad never heard o f the Coptic group.
Shahin said the committee's offices
had been $etting many hate calls since
the bomb10g., and considered the calls
from the purponed Coptic group as
more of the same.
SAN FRAN OSCO (AP)-A pro-Arab group's dfoner Saturday in honor
of a leader lcillcd in a Santa Ana bombing has ~n canceled because of fean
about security, ao official said.
The aroup, the Northern California American Arab-Anti Discrimmation
Committee, was worried about the possibility of a bomb threat to the banquet
at the University of San Francisco, said university spokesman Mike Brown.
Between 400 to SOO people bad been expected to attend the dtnner,
organizers said.
The dinner was to have been in tribute to Alex Odeh, the committee's
coordinator for southern California, who was killed during a bomb blast Oct.
11 that destroyed the group's offices 1n Santa Ana.
2 killed in s c hool bus crash
JACK.SON, Cahf. (AP) -Two
adults were killed, and a bus dover
and five children hurt in a coU1S1on of
a special education school van. a
pickup and a logaing truck, officials
repon.
It happened at 2:35 p.m . Thursday
on California Route 88 about 10
miles east of Jackson. said Dctect1vc
G~ BerJf'ield oftbe Amador County
shenff s office. The site is about 50
miles southeast of Sacramento.
FREEWAY FOES APPEALING ••.
P'romA2
has not ruled on that request.
In 1he meantime, the council gave
its first approval of the freeway fee
ordinance Tuesday, disregarding a
COST request to wait for the appeal
court to rule.
Thal prompted Thursday's court
request lO stop the council from
talung a final vote on the fees.
according to Lisa Foster, a staff
member with the Center for Law in
the Public Interest. which is rep-
resenting COST.
"Our position is that the city
should not go ahead until the court
decides whether people sho uld be
able to vote on this," Foster said.
At Tuesday's meeting., Mayor
David Baker, who supports the
freeway fees, argued that the council
should not delay its decision because
a court ruling could be as Iona as a
year away -and even that ruhng
could be appealed to a higher court.
Balcer called a special council
meeting for 10:30 a.m. today to
instruct the ci ty attorney on how to
address the COST filings.
But special mecllngs require 24-
hour notification, and City Oerk
Nancy Lac.cy said she was unable to
reach Councilman Larry Agr'Bn until
Thursday afternoon. Lacey said \,
Agrlln refused to waive his 24-hour
notice requirement. and today's
special m~ting was canceled.
FLUOR ANNOUNCES MAJOR CHANGES •.•
P'romA2
Fluor directors Thursday in New
York.
He said the $410 million
writcdown in the fourth quarter.
which e nds Oct. 31 . will result from:
•A markdown of assets which the
company is negotiating to sell.
•Elimination of goodwill for the
company's core operatjons of enai-
•
neenng.. construction and natural
resources management.
•Prepayment costs because of
early retirement of debt.
The company said it had con-
sidered sellinJ its offshore 011-drilhna
contracts. which at the end oflast yur
accounted for revenues of $61.9
million, but said that it decided
instead to retain them on a reduced
scale.
F1uor'so1I drilling work 1s mostly in
the Gulf of Mexico, but some of the
contracts arc in foreign countries.
Of the more than $800 million in
assets sold this year, about $550
million involved the company's real
estate holdings and about $270
million were oil and gas properties
which Fluor had held as investments.
~• .. r/ ....... /,,. ,.,,.---· ..
,... 'I , ..... --. "' . ~ '• '· ~ .. _ -· . ,
~
·~'· . \ .. , . ' . . . \: .
I
at South Coast Plaza
Now Open !
If you've v1s1trd the Novtm~r Chriumu fantasy •I RORI"" G~rdt'ns
Center durinR previous holiday .ea\Om, then you'r" .aw1re of thf'
be.utif ul and ext l11 ng mag1C. of C h11\tma ~ you II
find. And If you're lnlf'rt\I~ in 'hopping for your hohd•y
sift' and home decor early, 11kr adv.antase of the tremen·
dOu\ M!lf'<'11on you'll find now 11 our South Cout
Plu.a 'hop
Our s~lecllon of or~mtnl\, g1fh .and
~or lnclud~ .
• so.ooo ....................... tro. o.r... .
A.lllltrta • ....,.
• 0.. ., • lstM taMt ....
• Dww .. ~ ~ cn«t..s ........
o.r6nl
BULLE TIN BOARD
College survival
offered at OCC
A aine-w,eek class entitled "How to SUTVive tn
Collqe" -designed to reveal "sec~ts" of straia.bt·
A students -is beina offccd by the C>Bnae Coast
Collcac Enalish Department, beainning Monday.
OCC Enalish professor Charlotte Mee.Ice will
teach the class, which involves orpnizational skills,
time management straaeaies, study techniques,
spelling, vocabulary build.in&, problem solvina and
listeninJ. The class is offered Mondays, Tuesdays,
Wednedays and Thundays at 11 a.m .. noon and I p.m .
Registration will continue lhrouab the first
week of classes and students can caJI 432-5772 for
further information.
YMCA often •kl fJtne ..
A third session of the Newport-Costa Mesa
YMCA's conditioning classes for skiers will begin
Monday at the Y, 2300 University Drive, Newport
Beach.
Dave Harding, associate director of the YMCA,
is instructing the classes, which will be held
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9 p.m. at a cost of
$25 for Y members and $45 for non-members. Ca.JI
the Y at 642-9990 for registration information.
Rape hotllne clau set
The Laguna Beach Free Clinic's rape crisis
hotline will conduct a 40-hour training course,
starting Monday, for those interested in learning to
staff the 24-hour line.
Classes will meet Monday and Wednesday
evenings from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Saturdays from
9 a.m. to l p.m. for four consecutjve weeks. CaJl the
clinic at 494-9429 or 831-8143 for more infor-
mation.
Skllng clau at Orange Coast
A nine-week physical education course that
teaches the basic fundamentals of snow skiing will be
offered at Oran~e Coast College, beginning Monday.
The class cons1sts of lectures and practice sessions
on OCC's dry-land ramp.
Two sections of the course arc offered, one
meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays from I to 2 p.m.
and the other on Monday evenings from 6 to 8 p.m.
Call 432-5772 for reg)stration information.
Llbrary frlends to hold tea
A membership tea for the Friends of the
Newport Beach Library will honor life members and
past presidents Tuesday at the home of Jean
Hilchey, 46 I 2 Roxbury Road, Corona del Mar.
Past president Fran Sloper will speak on the
early days of the organization at the 2 p.m. program.
Call 646-8668 or 651-1 122 for further information.
Tlps of counselors offered
Marri~e and family therapist Kathleen
Hermann wtll offer information that can be applied
to the search for a counselor in a Coastline
Community College lecture Tuesday at the Newport
Be-ach Center, 3101 Pacific View Drive, Corona del
Mar.
The class will run from 7 to 10 p.m. and the
registration fee is $1 S. Call the college at 241 -6186
for additional informauon.
Aging parent. workshop set
The Golden Timers Senior unter will hold a
support workshop for adult children of aging parents
Wednesday at the center, 114 E. I 9th St., Costa
Mesa.
Judy Friesand, a cljoical social worker from St.
Joseph's Hospital, will be the guest speaker at the 7
p.m . function and a donation of$5 is requested. Call
Cathy Bybee at 642-2275 for information and
advance registration.
Divorce seminars at UCI
The Women's Opportunities Center of •• uc
Irvine will sponsor a senes of semmars entitled Do
I Want a Divorce?" beginning Wednesday at the
center. on Verano Way and North Circle View
Drive.
Barbara Hamilton will lead the program, which
will be given Wednesdays from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
through Nov. I 3 at a cost of$25. Call the center at
856-7128 for pre-registration and information.
New8Cllster speaks In NB
Bruce Herschensohn, television commentator
and news anaJyst for Channel 7 News, will be the
speaker at Wednesday's meeting of the American
l..qion in the Newport Beach Legion Hall.
The I I a.m. program, sponsored by the Col.
William Cabell chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, the event wt11 emphasize
National Defense Weck. Tickets to the program arc
SS and reservations may be obtained by caJling
644-4458.
Hada•••h luncheon set
A mef1\bership luncheon will be held by the
Newport Belch chapter of Hadassah Wednesday at
11:30 a.m. at the Harbor Reform Temple, 21()()..A
Mar Vista. Newport Beach.
The proanm will include a speak.er on
American affairs, followed by a discussion. Call
Eileen Rubin at 786-7622 for further information.
Bola Chica hearlnl .et
A public hcarina on Huntinaton Beach's Bolsa
Cbica,land use plan will be held by the California
Coastal Commission Wednesday at the Holidal Inn
at Los Anaeles International Airport, 990 La
Cienep Blvd., Los Anaeles.
The public is invited to address the commission
at the bearin&i which tqina at 9 a.m. Call the 0ranae
County Environmental Manaaement Aaency at
834-S394 for addhional information.
ParentlZJI coa.ne •t coUege
A c.oune in effective ~ntina will be offered at
Saddleback Collqe1 beainnina Wednesday, at the
Great American Federal" Savinp oftioc in El Toro.
Dr. Arthur Lanae, a p1ychol~1t,, lccturcr and
author wilt conduct the ctau. wbicb will meet from
7 to 9:10 p.m. Wednesdays th.rouab Nov. 6. Call the
colleae at 831-46S6 for further inf'ormation.
Friday, Oct. 18
Nt ... uap ecW9W
.•
Qrange Coat DAILY PILOT/Frid~. Octot. 18, 1985 *Al
Dedication for
Irvine Valley
College planned
Royalty in Laguna Niguel
The Duke and Dacheu of Kent, who ded.lcated the new Marlna Hilla
community ln LaCuna Nl&llel, &et their flrat look at artiflclal turf u
Gordon Tlppell (center), preetdent of the Brltaln-bued Taylor
Woodrow Homee, ezplaina tta function. The duke la tou.rtna the
United Statee ln hta capacity u -rice chalrman of the Brltlah <neneu
Trade Board on a .. Best of Britain" promotion of Brlttah conaumer aooda.
Sand Castle builders com·pete
on Big Corona beach Sunday
More than 30 teams will compete on the
sands of Corona del Mar Sunday when the
Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Com-
merce presents its 24th annual Sand Castle
Contest.
Competition wtll be held from noon to 2
p.m. with judging and awards to follow
The contest, which annually attracts
thousands of spectators, will be teld at Big
Corona State Beach.
Sixteen trophies will be awarded 1n five
categories: business firms; families and
and1v1duals: church and ciVJc orgao1za-
tions and serv1ce clubs: youth groups. and
an "anY1hing goes" category.
Special awards include the President's
Trophy for the Most Unique Sand Castle.
the Commodores Trophy for the Most
Humorous and a Sweepstakes Trophy for
the best sand castle overall.
Past entries have included extra-ter-
restnal creatures, vantage autos. yachis, a
space shuttle, a mermaid, a dragon and. of
cour\C, a wide vanet)' of sand castles
Police nab suspect
in East bluff thefts
By FRED VOGE~TEIN
Of ... OellJ Not lleff
A 36-year-old Compton man 1s 1n
custody today on suspicion of stealing
more than S200,000 in cash and merchan-
dise from at least 17 homes 1n the
fashionable Eastbluff area of Newport
Beach, accordrng to police.
Pohcc have linked Michael Alfred
Fanelh to five local burglaries and believe
charges for I 2 more will be filed, accordmg
to Newport Beach police spokesman Trent
Harris.
Harris said Fanelh. who was arrested two
months ago on burglary charaes. was~
on bail when he was arrested agam
Wednesday by San Oemente pohce.
According to San Oemente Lt AJ
Hunttncton Beach
Someone reportedly stole a $400 TV set,
a $400 .357-calibcr Magnum handgun, and
$1 O in chanae from an ap&rtment in the
6700 block fo Warner Avenue Thursday.
Police ~ports said the thief ransacked the
house before takinf the item5. • • Audio equipment vaJued at $630 was
reported stolen from a home in the 400
block of 11th Street Thursday evenjni. The
thief enterd the home with a pas., key,
aocordina to police reports. • • • A $500 ivory bracelet was reported
stolen from a home 1n the 6600 block of
Warner A venue. • • • A S49S computer printer pnntcr was
reported stolen fh>m the trunk of a tan I 980
Dauun 200SX parked in front ofa home in
the 8300 block of Laurclwood Wedn~y. • • • Five hand&una of unknown value and
SSOO in cuh were reported stolen from a
home in the 19400 block of Newbaven
Thunday afternoon. • • • Someone stoic a SSOO camera, S80S 1n
cub and S l,32S iniewelry from a home in
the 8300 block of Scribe, the virom told
police Tbund&y. Police rcJ?Oru said the
thief pined entry by smub1na one of the
windows. • • • Mechaojc's tools valued at S 1,600 were
Ehlow, Fanelli had caJled the police
department to talk to an investigator about
a preVlous burglary charge The in-
vestigator asked "Fanelli to come to the
police deP&!'tment and promptly arrested
him when f\e arrived, according to Ehlow
Eb low said a witness identified Fanelli in
a photo lineup as the man responsible for
an Eastbluffburglary. He noted there were
similarities between the Eastbluff burglar-
ies and some in San Oemente.
Fanelli was initiaJly being held in Orange
County Jail pending $25,000 bail but a
South Orange County Mumcipal Court
judse increased it to SS00,000 after bemg
nottfied more buraJary charges would ~
filed.
Fanelli is to be arra1gned today
reported stole from Beach Motors, 17331
Beach Blvd., Thursday. • • • An $800 stereo an S 180 in cloth1na was
reported stolen from a Huntington Street
bome Thursday. The thief entered throu.ah
a s.ide scrccn door, accordtng to police
reports.
CoetaMeu
A $200 pair and a $4~0 pair of
prescription sunatuacs, a $25 aviator
helmet and a $SO brass hammer were
reported stolen from a maroon 1955 MG
TF I SOO convertible parked in the carport
of an ap&runent in the I 300 block of8nstol
Street Monday rupt. The convertible top wu down when the theft occumd. aa:ord-
1na to police reporu.. • • • An cmplo_yce at the Orantc Coast
Collqe Art ~nter, 2701 Fairview Road.
told J>Olicc Wcdnelday that the reccivui a
call from an anxiou.1 toundina woman who
said her boyfriend and another friend were
makina a bomb to blow up some of the
OCC buildinp.
Newport Beacla
A cutuer of a Fuh100 l&land ttorc
reported th.at tome<>~ stole hCT SIS pune
oontain1na a SI .S C06metic baa. a SIS wallet
State's chancellor
scheduled to officiate
~t formal ceremony
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. O.., ........
Dr. Joshua L. Smith, the new chancellor
of the California Community College
system, will be auest speak.er Tuctd.ay durin& a dedication ceremony at Irvine
Val.&ey Collqe. It will be Smjth's first
Southern California address since takina
office in September.
Thecermony, featunnganacadem1ccap
and gown procession, musicaJ per-
formances and comments from local
dignitaries, will mark the Irvine campus'
designation as CaJifornia's IOSth com-
munity college. The event, open to the
public, begins at nooo in the college
courtyard, 5500 lrvrne unter Drive.
Irvine Valley College, formerly Saddle-
baclc College North Campus, opened 1n
1979 as a satellite ofSaddlebaclc College m
Mission Viejo. Earlier this year, district
trustees decided the Irvine campus de-
served independent status and tts own
name.
About 6,000 people attend Irvine Valley
annualJy, but the district's plan,1 call for the
campus eventually to acoommodate
25,000. The college's new independent
status is expected to make 11 eli&ible for
more state fundina.
Althou&b the name chanae took effect in
July, the dedication ceremony wu delayed
until next week. Participants will include a
color guard from the Marine Corps Air
Station El Toro, Saddleback District
Chancellor Larry Stevens, Irvine Valley
College President Ed Hart and Irvine
Mayor David Baker.
The featured speaker wtU be state
Chancellor Smith, who recently succeeded
GcraJd Hayward as chiefadmiDtstrator of
the California Communny Colleae s~
tern.
Smith 1s a Harvard graduate who
accepted the Caltfom1a post after a scven-
year stint as president of Borough of
Manhattan College, City U mversity of
New York.
He was recently elected chairman of the
board of directors of the American
AssociatJon of Communuy and Juruor
Colleges.
HB man admits
shooting youths
a 'stupid move'
From staff and wlre reports
Bruce Atwell says he can't feel hke a hero
because he came too close to killing a palJ'
of teen-age "jerks" who banercd his
girlfriend's car with bricks.
Earlier, Orange County Su~or Court
Judge Luis Cardenas bad voiced admira-
tion for Atwell and compared the Hunt·
ington Beach man to New York subway
vigilante Bernhard Goetz.
Atwell could have been sentenced
earlier llus week to 13 years 10 prison for
shooting the youths. But Cardenas re-
duced his felony su1lty pleas ~o misde-
meanors and put him on probation.
"What I did was stupid." Atwell said. "I
am not a Bernhard Goetz. I feel guilty
about t.akjng the law into my own hands. I
sot a real good break from a real good
Judge. I'll never do anY1hing hke that again
anal don't want other people to do what I
did."
Cardenas said he believed Atwell was
paruaUy JUSUfied when be attacked and
shot the two teen-agers, described by the
Judge as street thugs.
"He was not completely blameless. but I
could 1dentJfy with what he did," Cardenas
said.
Atwell -who spent nine days 1n Jail,
lost his job and got kicked out of his
apartment -said he's betn pumshed
enough for his part 1n the fight. but the
shooting Vlct1ms disagreed
Misdemeanor charges are pending
agarnst Bnan Gonzales, 18, and Edw.a,rd
and $4) 1n cash while she was worlong
Thursda) • • • A thief broke into the Bren Co. offices. I
C1v1c Plaza. Wedncsda) night and stole a
S40 cash box containing S I 0 in cash from a
desk drawn
lrrine
Four car ures 'alued at $200 were
reported stolen from a construction Site at
2130 Main St Thurs<lin . . ' .\ thief reported!~ broke into a Seton
Road home Thursda\ and stoic at esti-
mated S3.500 1n Jewelrv . . ~
A resident an the 3500 block ofRedwood
Street reported that someone unnated on
her front door Thursda-y afternoon . . ' Computer equipment and a refngerator.
worth S2.450. were reported stolen from a
branch of North .\mencan Science .\s-
soc1ates of Ca11fom1a. Inc on Morgan
Thursday The theft occurred o n Oct I 5 .
according to police reports.
Fountain Valley
A car stereo valued at S 130 was re-ported
stolen from a white 1982 Toyota Tercel
parked at the corner of Mt. Tnc1a and
Flower Wednesday night. • • • A thief stole legal papen from a blue
1978 Honda Accord parked in a lot at
17 I 10 Brookhurst St. Thunday. He soi
into the car b) smashina the sunroof The
damqt was esumated at $325,
• • • Ergployees at Cutter's Inn. 16540
Hartior Blvd , reported Thursday that a
man stood 1n front of one of the estabhsh·
ment's windows and pulled his pants
down.
Johnson, 17. who confessed to throwtng
the bricks that started the confrootatJon.
Throwing the bnclc.s was a stupid idea,
Johnson said, but he argued that didn't
jusufy Atwcll's acuons.
"I admit that I threw the brick: at his car
and he probably had the right to come back:
at me. But I don't think be had the nght to
shoot us,'' said Johnson, who sull wears a
cast on bis leg.
Johnson said AtwelJ kicked him ID the
he.ad and nbs severaJ times. then p1stol-
wh1pped Gonzales before sboouna them
"Maybe we should have to pay fort.he
damage to his car, but I don't think we
should be charged," he said.
Atwell. however, "should go to Jail. 1
thought he lolled Bnan and I thought he
was going to kill me I'm not sausfied at all
Wlth what the Judge did." Johnson said
o\twell and h:Jsgirlfnend were dnVJng on
McFadden Avenue in Santa A.na on Sept.
21 when a bnck slammed through the
car's rear windov. Anolher bnd also
struck the car Atwell went home. got a gun
and returned to th<' \Ouths
··1feltJusufied 1n k1clung them around a
little bit. · .\twell said "But I went too far "
o\twell said he shot Gonzales in the back
when the teen-ager 1umped up and tned to
flee. He shot Johnson in the leg while
Johnson was l\'lng on the ground.
'Tm proud about going back there and
standing uo to them " o\1well ~1d "I
South County
o\ S 1.500 car stereo was reported stolen
from a 1984 Volkswagen Rabbit parked 1n
front of an El Toro horn(' 1n the 2 5700 block
ofu Pare • • • Someone reported!) stole St150 in t('W ·
l"IT\ from a Laguna !\.1guel home in thl" ~9~00 block of f>reston • • • '\ S300 pair of ski hoots a S40 pair of
sung.la~'>. and S 120 an cash was reponro
:.tolen from an El Toro home in the 2 S400
block of Teton . • • • Someone reponedl> stole a S400 car
uerco. a $200 bnefcasc two S2 5 pain of
sunglasses, and 11 SS c-assette upes from a
car parked in the 25200 block of Stockport
Oct. 8 in Laguna H ills.
Valley 01an
convicted of
Illolestation
.\ Fount.a.Jn Valley man was conv1cted
Thursda' of molesting thrtt famtl> mem-
bers dun.ng a five-year penod from J 9"Q to
1984
Frank (reorge Cote Jr . 38, was con,r1cted
b) an Orange County Supenor Coun Jury
on fi, e counts of child molestauon and one
count of incest
He 1s <.eheduled for ~ntenong No" 8
befon: Judge Rohen F1tzaerald Cote could
re«1ve up to 18 vears in pnson
Charges wert nlcd against him af\er one
of the ,,cums reported the incidents
Th 1ur) dcltberatcd three hours before
findina Cote guilty on all chat)cs
Computer ID system sought
From at.alt ucl wire re,orta
Onnac O>unty may obwn a com-
putcnzcd f\naerpnnt 1denufication sptem
to 11ve loc.l law enforcement offiClaJs
acciess to finacrprint files statcWtde.
With the computerued system, lhe
county wowd be connect.~ to the central
ays~m in Sacramenio. wtuch bu acces1 to
•.S million finlierl>nnu.. The curre:n\ ·~
tcm handles only 6S0,000 pnat1 LD the.,
c:o~uny, a shmtrs 1pokc$m&n 1&1d.
The automated sytttm. called CAL-ID.
i,1 available '° all oounlle$. wtlh the state
P-Yln& for 11.J percent 01 tbc cosr of
installina ~ system Oranse County's th•~ of state money
would be SI 72 m1lhon, but \he money
would be &"-ilable to all counues on a 61'11·
come. fU'St-tef"1ed be.Ii•. acc:orcbna to
Ora.qt County Aw1tant Sheriff Walter
Fath.
.. Tbat is wbr, ifwie want that money. the
oomnunee we vcJust appoi.nt.od (Wecme.
dayl tw to move ~ckly on tbi1 to wt
don ' k>te our share. The total state allocation for all oouo\les
1s S7 mtllJon. Fath u1d
.AA 0rMge CoMt DAILY PILOT /Fncs.y, October 18, 1Na·
Reagan's refusal to test
•star Wars' is criticized
Byftie .. s1datd Pra9
WASHINGTON -Sen11e conservatives say • recent decision by
Prniden1 R~n to respect a mtnctive interpretauon of the 1972
Antib&lliatic rrusaile treaty will destroy the "Star Wan" defense plan. "This is
the beainnina of the chippina away of the Strategic Dcfen1e Joitiative," Sen.
Ot.n.ief Quayle, R-Jod .. said of the program informally lcnown u Star Wan..
'"Thia po1icy of havina a restrictive interpretation (of the treaty) ha4 liven a aood chunk of SDI away. It makC1 us look like fools. •The admirustration says
the United States has the ri&ht to fully test and develop a strateaic defentc
system. But in keeping with tbe more rc:atnctive interpretation oftbc ll-year-
old ABM treaty, such rights will not be eJtercised at this time.
Mormon otnclal 'met with bomb •a•pect'
SALT LAKE CITY -A Monnon documents researther suspected in
t.b.n:e bombings met with top church offiC'lal Elder Dallin Oaks the day bombs
killed two people and had $270,000 with him when the third bomb blew him
out of his car, officials say. Mark Hofmann, 31 , was in serious condition today
at LOS Hospital rccovenng from injuries be received Wednesday.
Can pa•.IJ consumer spending up
WASHINGTON -Consumer spending soared in September as
Americans' auto-buytng spree continued, but pcrsonaJ income gains remained
slugish, the Commerce Dcpanrncnt reported today. Combined heavy
consumer purchases and weak tncome gains left the personal savings rate at the
lowest level ever, I. 9 percent of disposable income.
otnclal• name TWA .IJljack •u•pect.
WASHINGTON-Divulging the identities of suspects in the hijacking of
a TWA jetliner is pan of a Reagan administration effon to mobifize world
public opinion against terrorism, a high-~ Justice Department official
says. Stephen S. Trott, who heads the criminal division, also said Thursday he
saw no conftict in the release of the names, but not pictures, of three Lebanese
Shiites wanted for the June h11acking and murder ofa U.S. sailor.
JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY
CENTER FOR TALENTED YOUTH announces
the 1988 Annual T•lent Search
Academically talented 7th grade students 1n California are
being invited to part1c1pate 1n the Johns HopkinSICTY Talent
Search and also take the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) on
January 25. 1986.
nitent S.arch lntormetlon•I MHtlng
tor Parents. Counselors and Gifted Coordinators
Wiii be hAld
TUESDAY, OCT. 22, 1115, et 2:30 PM
Social Science Rm. 1oe, Oninge Cout Cottege
2701 ,..,.,,.._ Rd., C... M.a, CA 92821
(UH gymnu1um 1*'111ng IOI -25 cents)
(714) 432·5880
HAYI QUISTIONS A90U'T ..• ?
,,.. Gifted ldenttflcetlon ,,.. 'nlfen1 S..rch
,,.. Acc•nttton ,,.. Fast-t»eced Couraework
""' l'Mttng ,,.. SAT
,,.. lduc•ttonel Opportunttl.. ,,.. Cott-.e l'tennlng
... THIN 81 SURI TO ATTeNDt
For more information. contact your child's school counselor or call·
Johns Hopkins Umvers1ry/CTY (818) 888·7'243
Conviction
of spy might
alter secrecy
BALTIMORE (AP)-The spyina
conviction of • former Navy in·
telliaence analyst might make it more
difffcult for the news media to find
out what the aovemmeot is up to, the
chief prosecutor said.
Samuel Loring Morison was found
auilty Thursday ID U.S. District
C.ourt of eseiooaae and theft for
11vina a Bntish milillJ'Y journal
photoeraphs taken by a U.S. spy
satellite.
The jury decided that the lealc of
three photographs sbo~ construc-
tion of tbc Soviet Uruoo's fi.nt
nuclcar-pqwcred aircraft carrier to
Jane's Defence Wccttr constituted a
potential threat to U.S. security.
Morison, a civilian who worked
part-time for Janes, also was accused
of stealina the photos and govern-
ment documents describing a May
1984 explosion at Sevcromorsk. the
main ammumtion depot for the
Soviet Northern Fleet. Information
from the documents was included in
an article submitted to Jane's, the
government said.
Morison, 40, faces up-to I 0 yean in
prison and SI 0,000 fine on each of
two counts of espionage and two of
theft of 1ovemment property. He
remains free on S t00,000 bond and
left the cou11bouse without comment.
His lawyers said they would appc.al.
Samuel llori.8on
Prosecutors maintained that
Morison leaked the ~hotos io ao
effort to land a full-llmc job with
Jane's and said their publication gave
the Soviet Union Vltal information
about the performance of the U.S.
satellite.
Defense la~ers said Morison be-
lieved the public needed to be warned
of the buildup of Soviet military
power at sea.
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Patient receives
newer model of
artificial heart
HEllSHEY, Pa. (AP) -Doctors
using an artificial heart never
previously implanted in a ·human
operated today to replace the heart of
a dyina Philadelphia man1 a spokes.-
man for the Henhcy Med1caJ Center
said.
A team led by Dr. William S.
Pierce, who developed the Peno State
HCIJ"l, beaan operating on Anthony
Mandia, 44, at 6 a.m. when a donor
organ could not be located. said
hospital spokesman Carl Andrews.
He said the SWJCry was expected to
be completed before noon.
Mandia's mother, father, brother
and sister-in-law were in Hershey
awaiting word of the outcome, An-
drews said.
Mandia, who 1s single and em-
ployed by the Philadelphia Rcc-
rca tion Department, was transferred
to the Medical Center on Monday
from Nazarclh Hospital 10
PhilaJdcphia with severe heart fail-
ure, Andrews said. Since then, he has
received bean medication and has
been kept alive by an "intra-aonic
balloon pump."
All permanent artificial heart im-
plants have involved the Jarvik-7
model, and the Penn State model
involves imponant changes that cut
down on the chance of blood clotting.
a major problem, Andrews said.
Congressional negotiators
insist on reducing red ink
WASHINGTON (AP) -Senate
backers of a plan to balance future
budgets say they'll fiptt attempts br,
the liouse to "nit-pick it to death •
while battling their own colleagues to
hold the line on thls year's spendrng
bills.
House and Senate negotiators are
work.in& on a Senate-passed plan to
gradually reduce government red ink
until a balanced budget is achieved in
fiscal 199 l.
The panel was scheduled to meet
for the second time loday.
The Senate flirted with bloating
this year's budget on Thursday. It let a
money bill sail over spending guide-
lines, rejecting by a vote of 57-39 a
planned $570 million cut in the
revenue-sharing program, wbicb
gives money to state and local
governments.
But the lawmakers relented follow-
ing rtl>Caled warnings that any ovcr-
spendmg would make it tough to
convince lhe House to go along with
tbc Senate's plan for long-tenn reduc-
tions.
"I hope everybody knows this is
not a delightful undertaking." said
Budget CommittttChairman Pete V.
Domenici, R-N.M .• as he urged his
colleagues to accept a compromise set
of cuts.
The Senate. by voice vote, ap-
proved Domenic1's proposed $276
million, or 6.1 percent, cut in rev-
enue-sharing. half the reduction
proposed by the Senate Appropria-
tions Comminee.
Cape Town rioters
extend gun battle;
black man executed
JOHANNESBURG, South Afnca (AP)-Rfoters near Cape Town fired ~n police and scnously wounded a white officer in the first prolonged gun battle
10 14 months of anti-apartheid unrest, police said today. Police said they shot
dead one rioter.
Police and witnesses said fighting broke out late Thursday 10 the mixed· ~=======================~~~=========================~race~wnofAth~ne,~~has~~rocked~unren~nceT~•~ ~ . Widcsp~d viol.encc erupted agai~ early t<?<f.ay in the area. news reports
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wd. with police finng teargas and btrdshot m at least seven mixed-race
townships near Cape Town to disperse crowds of rock-throwing youths.
The shootmJ 1n Athlone began.at about 10 p.m. when some people who
had been attcndmg a protest mectmg in a mosque came outside shouting ''AJ~h Ak~ ... Arabic for "God is great," and began finng on passing police
verucles, S8Jd a reporter at the sc.cne.
. P~lice hcadq~rters confirmed one officer was wo unded in a gun battle
with noters, and said a patrol shot dead one man in the crowd. ~e Athlo~e gunbattle apparently was not linked to the execution early
today m Pretona. of a black m~n convicted of assassinating a police officer.
Nobel Peace Prize wmner Bishop Desmond Tutu and several foreign
governments, includfog the United States, had appealed to the South African
government to cancel the execution.
Moloisc, a 30-ycar-old upholsterer, was executed al 7 a.m. (IO p.m. PDT)
at Pretona Central Prison.
His mother, Mamikc. 53. said she was refused entrance to the pnson at 6
a.m., but about an hour later she marched past the prison gates saying. "I am
prepared to be arrested because that is m y son."
q114fd.s then allowed her in, but Moloise h~ already been exocllted. Mrs.
Molo1sc SC!-Jd she was !!Ot allowed to see her son, only his closed coffin.
Molotse's cxccutJon was the fifth of a sympathizer or member of the
outlawed African National Congress, the mafo guerrilla group fighting the
South Africa's regime.
Tests show Klinghoff er
die~ of gunshot wounds
.. RpME (AP) -~n autopsy .indicated that the Amencan slain during the
hlJ~Cking of the Achille Lauro died from gunshot wounds, an anti-terrorism
official said. But PLO chairman Y asscr Arafat denied the four hijackers held in ltaJy had k.illed him.
In other news Thursday stemmtng from the sc1iure of the Italian liner.
-Italian Premier Bettino Craxi, who resigned after being criticized at
home and aboard for his handling of the htiack.ing. accused the United States
of ignoring Italy's actions to end the crisis.
-The whereabouts of Mohammed Abbas. a Palesttne Liberauon
()rpnization official charged in a U.S. warrant with mastenninding the ship's
seizure, remained unknown, but a PLO leader vowed he would never be taken.
-Yugoslavia, where ~b.bas ~cw after being released by Italian police,
turned down a Reagan adm101stratton request that it hold him for extradition.
The body of ~on KJinghoffer. 69. of New York City, k.illed durina the
two-day hijack.ina. was exammed at Institute of legal Medicine in Rome. The
body had washed ashore in Syria on Monday.
The anti-terrorism official, who spoke on cond1t1on he not be identified
said the seven-hour auto~y established that the wheelchair-bound man had
been shot to death. He wd no bullets were found in the body.
No statement was issued following the autopsy, but ANSA, the Italian
news aacncy, quoted institute sources as sayina KJinghoffer had been shot at
least twice, o nce m the head and once in the chest.
T_hc four fUnmen c~ in the ~t. 1 hijac~~g and KJinghoffcr's death
arc being held 1n a pnson in Spoleto. ltahan authont1es arrested them after a jet
carryina them was forced down in Sicily by U.S. warplanes last Friday.
Craxi said there bad been insufficient cause to hold Abbas and that he had
been traveliDJ on an Iraqi diplomatic ~sspon.
That dectsion provoked angry criticism by the Rcapn administration and
led the Republican Party, one member of Crui's fi ve-party coalition, to
withdraw, ICalina the aovcmmcnt's fate.
(;,Before rea.ianina. Crui denounocd the United States for criticizma hia
hanolina of the Achille Lauro affair.
Rebels' supplles dlsappear
WASHINGTON (AP)-Nicarqwan rebels and·Hondwan officiah are
diaput.ina what happened to the firat ahipmeot of renewed U.S. a.id to the
insursenta, and American officials say they still aren't sure of the carao's status.
The supplies worth several hundred thousand dollars. were flo1V0 out of
New Ot1ean1 on bet. JO u the fint installment of Sl7 million in non-lethal
wisl&ft()C Omp-ess approved for rebels raptina Ntcaraaua's lcftitt aovem-
ment.
But the supplies -boota, clothina and modicine-then entered a twdiabt
zone of confuct1n1 claims and aocusationa
Senior Honduran officials said this week the supplJcs WttC ICiud upoo
amval 1n Teauciplpa,1nd the foreip ministeranoounocd Thunday theC8f'IO
would be returned to the United States. The Hondurans added th.al f\atvrc
shipmenu would be bl.md. But Nic:araauan rebel laden ina.i5ted lbe suOPlia
had reecbed their intended destination -bue campa •k>na the Hooduru-
Nicarqua border.
Orange Coast DAIL V PILOT /Frid11Y, Oc1ot>« 18, 1915 AS
State court
upholds city's
library taxing
Levies approved
befor e Proposition
13, judges declare
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The
state Supreme Court says Proposition
I 3's ban on property tax rates higher
than 1 percent doesn't keep a city
from levyina higher taxes if they were
approved by voters before the tax-
cutting inititiative passed in 1978.
The court made the ruling Thurs-'
day in a 4-3 vote that upheld a
property tax to support libraries in the
city of Alameda and gave a broad
interpretation to the "indebtedness"
exemption in Proposition 13.
lo 1982, the court allowed a tax rate
above I percent to continue funding
of a pension plan for Los Angeles city
workers previously approved by the
voters. The ruling said the city's legal
pension obligations to its workers
amounted to an indebtedness that
was exempt from Proposition 13.
In the Alameda case. the only
obligation was a city charter
provision, approved by local voters
in 1937, requiring a tax of seven cents
per S 100 of assessed propertv value to
pay for operatmg expenses of the
library system. The tax collected
$250,000 in 1982-83, when taxpayer
L.A. Patton challenged his $7.26
property tax bill as a violation of
Proposition 13.
The Supreme Court, reversing a
state appeals coun ruling, said the
voter-approved tax created an in-
debtedness by the city to its library
system.
The majority opinion was wntten
by Justice Stanley Mosk, who said the
Alameda tax "1s just as much an
indebtcdneu as the obligation ... to
establish and fund a pension system."
A dissent by retired Justice Otto
Kaus, joined by Justices Joseph
Grodin and Malcolm Lucas. argued
that Proposition 13 did not intend to
define "indebtedness" so broadly.
''The alleged 'debt' here 1s one
which the city si mply owes to itself
and can be abrogated without viol-
ating ... rights of any ltind." Kaus said.
He said the Proposition 13 eJtempt1on
for indebtedness was meant to protect
cities from defaulting on tcu-related
debts they could not avoid.
The decision also was criticized by
John Sullivan, vice president and
general counsel of the business-
spoosorcd California Taxpayers' As-
sociation.
Whale again chooses not
to go under drawbridge
By the Aaaodated Presa
RIO VISTA -The humpback whale in the Sacramento River will start
his eighth day inland today unless he gets under the Rio Vista drawbndge and
heads for the San Francisco Bay. Thursday afternoon the whale swam
downstream and approached the drawbridge, but for the second day ret.reated
back upsteam, the Coast Guard said. The bus-:s1zed wh~le, first seen 1n. San
Francisco Bay Oct. 11 , seemed to have an aversion for going under the bndge,
which is about 55 miles from the ocean.
Prostltute slayings 'not related '
LOS ANGELES -The slayings of 10 local pro~titutc~ and the killings of
three women in Oak.land arc not connected .. pohce said. A Los Angeles
homicide detective traveled to the San ~ranc1~ Bay area Wednesday to
investigate a possible link between the enes of kilhngs, Lt. Dan Cooke said
Thursday.
Teen, two friends face murder rap
'
Cabbage Patch twins
Debra Pord, 28, of Saltnu •how• CabbaQe
Pa tch doll• ao alike their namee are the
Mme. She'• complaining to the atate
attorney 1eneral, aayt.nc Cabbaee Patch
doll• are ad•ertlaed u one of a kind . A doll
company apokeeman told her the double
dollle. are a ftnt, probably a computer
error, ahe aaya.
Blaze in Ventura County
resisting firemen's efforts
LOS ANGELES (AP) -F11e-
fighters declared victory over all but
one of the brushfires sweeping
Southern California, but that was
scant consolation to those still claw-
ing their way around a stubborn back
country blaze in Ventura County.
That fire, called the Fcmdale-
Wheelcr Canyon blaze, had worked
Its way deep into Los Padres National
Forest 60 miles northwest of Los
Angeles and was eJtpccted to resist
firefighting efforts until Sunday eve-
ning.
Much of the battle was being
earned out by hand, as rugged terrain
and poor flymg conditions deprived
firefighters of the aid of bulldozers
and air tankers.
"On the north and cast sides of the
fire. they're having to do 11 all by
hand," forest mformauon officer Carl
Summerfield said of the 1,900 fire-
fighters who had encircled 40 percent or the blaze. "It's steep slopes and
rocks and bluffs in there."
A fire near Mount C.,lcason m the
Angeles National Forest, 25 miles
north of Los Angeles. was all but
contained at 8 p.m. Thursday after
burning over 1.200 acres. ··we've
sent at least half of the firefighters
home already." said Nauonal Forest
spokesman Bruce Bundick.
t:.lscwherc. hretightcrs declared
two huge Malibu-area blazes con-
tained at 8 a.m. Thursday.
The Prnma and Decker fires
scorched a swath from the c~nyons to
the sea. burning a total ofS0.000 acres
of brush in Los Angeles and Ventura
counties.
Mayor's
backers
urge him
to remain
SAN D IEGO (AP) -What was
su= to h.ave been Mayor Roter
H k's last day in office turned
into a citywide gueuina game today
u allegations of Jury tarnpenna i:"
Hcdgecock's retnal cast doubt on bis
plans to resign.
Supporters of the mayor, convtctcd
Oct. 9 on perjury and consptracy,
planned a rally today outside
Hcdgecock's downtown offic.c to co-
co~ him to stay on the job unuJ
the tampenng allcpuons are re-
solved.
In addiuon, three City Council
members who had recommended
Hedgecock resign immediately after
his conv1cuon rcSCtndcd thei[ sugcs-
uons.
Defcn~ attorney Oscar Goodman
filed a motion for a new trial
Thursday. the day Jury tarnpenng
allegations were made public and one
day before Hedgecock was to resign as
mayor of the nation's cighth-larxest
city. Hedgecock announced last f=ri-
day he wo uld step down today rather
than face mandatory ouster from
office at hJS sentenctng Nov. 6. A
heanng on the tampenng claim~ was
scheduled for Nov. 4.
The allegauons were raised by rwo
Jurors. who said they were pressured
by a court bathfT into reaching a
verdict dunng the 61h days the jury
spent sequestered in a hotel room.
Hedgecock. 39, was found gu1lty of
one count of c-0nspuacy and 12
counts of per:Jury m bis second tnaJ.
The charges stem from allegations of
financmg 1rrcgulanucs in hts 1983
mayoral campaign.
The jury m Hcdgccock's first tnal
was declared deadlocked in February
after dchbcrauag four davs.
LOS ANGELES-A teen..agcr charged with killing his mother and .setttng
her car on fire wtth his half-brother inside allegedly hatched the plot wt th two
friends at a pizza parlor authorities said. The 16-year-old youth s two alleged
accompliCC1, Mathew J~y. 18, of Woodland Hills, and Richard Alan Parker.
23, of Antelope Valley, were cbafied Thu~y wtth murder. attempted
murder and conspiracy to commit both cnmes.
An esumated 42,530 acres of brush
had been burned by the Ferndale-
Whcelcr fire. which swept within o ne-
quartcr m ile of the Sespe Wildlife
Refuge. Ten houses were lost in the
early stages Monday night.
STARTS FRI., OCT. 18 thru SUll., OCT. 20
Klller bee. threaten agriculture Early containment was predicted
for another Ventura County fire. this
one in Tapo Canyon, 35 miles
northwest of Los An$elcs. The blaze
was 98 percent contamed after burn-
ing mo re than 16,000 acres, said
county fire dispatcher LaVeme
Atkmson.
BERK.ELEY -U niversity of California research.ers ~1d Thursday w-
called killer bees wi ll continue to threaten the states ~~culture ~nd the
public's safety if a program is not developed t~ f:Ake the meanness out of
them In a written report to Assembly Speaker Wtlhc Brown an~ Assemblyman
Norman Waters, the researchers expressed concern ove:r an ~solatcd find of
several colonies of Africanizcd bees m Kem County, Cahf .. this summer.
Drugs, rape
alleged by
ex-Playmate
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A former
Playboy centerfold model hnk.ed a
call iµr1 nng and drugged sex orgies to
Hugh Hefner, telling a federal porno-
graphy panel that rape, attempted
suicide and violent crime were part of
the Playboy lifestyle.
Hefner said in a statement that
Playboy's Miss January ! 973. Mi~
Garcia, lied at the hcanng to stir
interest in an unsold book.
~--~~~--~------------------------~~-j
announcing
"Interiors"
a special edition of the
Dally Piiot.
call
642-4321
to reserve
advertising space.
"I believe Hefner condones illegal
activities," Garcia told the panel ~~=d~ea~d~ll~n~e~Oc~t~·~2;;;;4;;;;t;;;;h;;;;·~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~ Thursday, adding Play.mates "we.re
involved in an international call girl
ring which had ties to the Playboy
Mansion."
The seamier side of Playboy in-
cludes rape, physical abuse, illegal drua use, attempted suicide, prosti-
tution, murder, abortions and ve-
nereal disease, she said, noting that
she was writi ng a book about her
experiences.
"Tius ex-em oyce has been at·
tempting to oeddle a book about
Playboy which has been rejected by
every publisher to who~ i.t has been
submitted," Hefner wd m a state-
ment read by Playboy spokesman
Don Rogen.
"Miss Garcia 1s apparently usini
the commission as a forum to stir
interest in her otherwise rejected
manutcript," the statement said.
"Playboy continues to stand for and
support a healthy relationship be·
tween 1exea, free of qaression, coer-
cion and auilt, and will withstand
thcte false atatementa just as it has
withstood similar buelesa aJleptions
in the put.''
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0rMge eo.t DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 18, 1985
"/tis not SCJ easy to be a police officer In Newport Beach, where even the
sons and daughters of the wealthy get Into trouble and break the law. '·
Generosity has
kept the hunt
for Laura alive
One year ago today, little Laura Bradbury disap-
peared. Like a ray of sunshine on a cloudy day, one
moment she was a warm and delightful part of a young
family, the next moment she was gone.
But the memory of Laura Bradbury is tenacious. It
won't fade from her parents and brother or from the
consciousness of the Orange Coast, where she has
become the unofficial symbol of the campaign to locate
missing children.
On this sad annive~, we should remind
ourselves that the ~edy of child stealing is not unique
to the Bradbury family, nor is it rare. Perhaps because
public awareness of the problem is high, perhaps because
national networks like Childfind and the Adam Walsh
Foundation devoted to the recovery of missing children
have been created, America bas recognized the epidemic
nature of the crime.
Because so many stolen children are so young, they
don't know bow to begin
to extricate themselves
from their captors. So
elaborate, time-consum·
ing, expensive searches
-like the one the Brad-
burys have conducted for
Laura for a year -are
necessary if families are
to be reunited . The Brad-
burys and their friends
and relatives have for-
med the Laura Center
and operate it out of a
storefront in a Hunt-
ington Beach shopping
center. As thoughts of
their daughter occupy
their m inds, the center
occupies their ti me.
The search for Laura is costly. It has been supported
so far by the fenerosity of people who have been touched
by the child s innocent face looking out at them from
posters, shopping bags, milk cartons, television screens,
newspaper racks and newspaper pages. If the search is to
continue, that generosity must be sustained .
Perhaps the most appropriate way to mark the
passing of the first year of this tragic story is to contact
the Laura Center and ask how to best be of assistance.
With financial, physical and emotional help, the
Bradburys believe they will find their daughter. It is a
belief worth supporting.
Opinions expressed tn this ei>•ce are those or the Dally Piiot. Othef views
exprMNd on this page are those or the4r euthors end artlata Reader
comment la Invited. The Dally Piiot, PO Box 1560, Coate Mesa, 92626 Phone
6-42-6086.
SoZD.e action needed now
Gross hasn't had easy job
heading Newport police
High-income place
means that there's
plenty to protect
We will be sorry to sec Newpon
Beach Chief of Police Charles "Pete"
Gross retire next July. Pete Gross bas
done an outstanding job during the
past eight years, heading a police
dcpanment with a most difficult
challenge.
Consider what you have to police
in the city of Newport Beach. You
have to provide courteous, efficient
police protecuon for one of the
highest income concentrations in the
nation -a demanding group of
people. Chief Gross has done that.
You have to protecl multi·m1lhon
dollar homes, frequently left open to
public view. You have to protect
some of the world's most expensive
automobiles, nonnall_y left in front of
homes and in parking lots. Chief
Gross has done that as well as any law
enforcement officer can.
You have to protect beachfront
propeny. from the most expensive to
the most moderate.z on display to the
public. And Chier Gross has done
that.
Then you have to patrol one of
Southern C.al1fomia·s most attractjvc
tourist areas; an area that attracts
visitors and transients from all over
the nation, mcudmg mischievous
MARTIN
BROWER
teen-agers and prof~ionaJ crimi-
nals. Chief Gross bas done that.
Perhaps even more difficult is the
job of controlling the resident
troublcma.lccrs and toughs, 9Jld Cbjef
Gross bas done that.
Now, compound alJ of this with the
geography of Newport Beach. A
congested west end, a luxunous cast
end; a long peninsula and a number of
islands; and, perhaps most difficult,
an Upper Bay that divides the city,
with only one bridge between the
halves.
This is not to imply that Chief
Gross has accomplished this job on
his own. He had headed a truly fine
police force -a staff whose members
arc dedicated, devoted and as polite
as they can be under the circum-
stances they face.
It is not easy to be a police officer in
today's society. The question of how.
tough is tough has become an issue.
Does the department overreact?
We think not.
One has only to attend the" 10-4"
luncheon each year, presided over so
wcU by Bill Lusk Jr., to understand
the adversity faced by a police officer
in Newport Beach.
It is easy to criticize the actions of a
police officer after the fact. It 1s not so
easy to be a pohce officer in Newport
Beach, where even Lhe sons and
daughters of the wealthy get mto
trouble and break the law.
Yes, citizens have nghts. Yes.
police sometimes overstep these
rights. But in the day-to-day enforce·
mcnt of the laws our elected officials
have voted into place -even
includmg the curfew -the police
officer has to act in the best interest of
us all.
In addition to heading the Ncwpon
Beach Pohet Department, Chief
Gross has taken the time to be active
in the community. H e was nearly
always m attendance at civic, chari-
table and bus10ess events. He has had
an open ear and an open mind.
A replacement for Pete Gross?
Sure, Newpon Beach wiU have no
trouble finding a new chief. Hcadmg a
police department 10 the beautiful
city of Ncwpon Beach sounds Ii.Ice a
piece of cake. No i~ncr-c1ty problems.
No organiz.ed cnmc. But the oew
chief will soon find that Newport
Beach 1s no easy city to pohce.
Besides, it is doubtful that Lhe new
chief, whether selected from with10
the depanment or from without, can
tic the stem of a marschino cherry
into a knot with ttis tongue. Chief
Gross has done that.
Martha Brower pabU1llea the news-
letter "Martha Brower'• Oru1e
Couty Report."
in dealing with hijackers -iUi1if0Mi~liM'i!i·i''['-'·m"'fa~.JL---------
To the Edttor those responsible for the capture
Our President and our anned and/orcxecut1ons. 'Perks ' arep1·ctureperf4ect forces are to be congratulated upon It is imperative that Italy release or
the recent capture of hijackers. execute the hijackers fonhwith. I
However holding them will result favor the latter with a pubhc admoni-1 {
In the loss of many innocent li ~cs as llOn that other terrorists in the same el '-Tamp es 0 ext· ra T ra~an ce other terronsts attempt to obtain the organization arc io a conspiracy ~ ~ ~
4
V
4 freedom of the ones captured. Re leas-which makes them punishable and
1ng them will enable them to take that being on a ship or airplane on the
other innocent li ves Executing them high seas affords no 1mmun1ty from
will incite other tcrronsts to take arrest.
other lives because of their beheflhat
talong such ltves 1s a revenge against ROY B. WOOLSEY
Newpon Beach
Big nose an asset in Japan
Most Japanese know in their head!>
that the size of a man's nose has
nothing to do wtth his vinhty. In their
heads, but not in their hearts It has
been a trad1t1onal belief that a
prominent nose denotes strong sexual
capamy The tendency to think such
of b1g·nosed men is almost auto-
matic
"From the Halls of Montezuma 10
the shores ofTnpoli" was all nght 10
its day But the Afncans have re-
named the pan1cular Tnpolt in the
song -it's now Tarabulus. What the
Mannes intend to do about this I
don't know. Hard telling.
Two brothers, Henry and Richard
Bloch, bought a mere S200 wonh of
ad space in the Kansas Ctty Star and
respelled their last name therein to
st.an up that famous firm known u
H&R Block
Q. Do stores 1n Russia have names'>
A. Not anymore. Just numbers.
Book Store No. IS or G rocery Store
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
No 9 or Drug Store No. 3. Like that.
Q. Says here the brarn of a loller
whale weighs 14 pounds. How does
that compare to an elephant's brain'>
A. The one-ton whale's brain 1s a
couple of pounds heavier -even
than a seven-ton elephant's brain.
Q. Who was "Silence Dogood"'>
A. 8cn1amin FranlcJin's first pen
name.
To understand ''corrosion" -few
do. few do -you have to know
somethmg about electricity 11 well as
chemistry. Navy experts run electnc
current from metal bars to
mothballed ships thus to let the bars
deteriorate instead of the ships.
On Lhe sun, sir, you'd weiah two
!OM, while you lasted.
"Shambles" used lo mean "slaugh-
Ltthousc •·
L.M. Boyd 11 • ,,.dlc•led
COl•m.111.
flrenlr Zlnl
E.dllor
Tom Teti MMV.fdltor
Ooftff...,
City Hiter
Cr ... ...,, .......
Having government pay to frame office
work of art a treasured status symbol
WASHINGTON -This country
was founded on the concept that all
men arc created equal. But in Wash-
ington, D.C., 200 years later, this
principle has somehow evolved into a
system of pnvilcgc that would do
credit to Lhc late, unlamented Austro-
Hungarian Empire.
The perquisites of office -lc.nown
and understood by everyone here as
"perks" -run the gamut from the
aristocratk (chauffeur-driven limou-
sines) to the bourgeois (office ~n
trics) to the almost proletarian (free
junkets to the beach).
Whatever the level of perks, one
feature is common: the fierceness
with which they arc guarded and
exploited
Silly as 1t may seem to people livina
1n the real world. one of the most
treasured status symbols in Washing-
ton is the pri vilqe of choosina a work
of art to decorate one's office and
having it properly framed at aovem-
ment cxpen~.
It can be anything from a snapshot
of the office occupan1 with an even
b1ger big shot to an 1nsp1red squia)e
from Junior's k.inde'l&11en class. If
the bureaucrat can act 1t mounted and
framed at tuptyers' expense, it
shows he or ahe hu clout. You miaht
almott formulate a law on the subject:
The more trivia.I the objecl framed,
the more imponaot the pcrk-puaber.
O ur anoc11te Tony Capeccio bas
been lookina into the situation. and
be has turned up some eump_&es lb.at
would bouJe Thomas Jeffencm'a
mmd :
•June Koch. an aw1tant 1C1Cretary
at the Oeptruneot of Houlin4 and
Urban Development, sent the via\W-
arts office a penetl earicatutt of her
for ftamina, h had been drawn by a
Soviet bous1n1 expert ac a conference
she attended last May.
Somehow, the canoon gol lost in
transit. Her reaction was worthy of
Ivan the Terrible. Siberia beckoning,
the visual-arts staff conducted a long
search, and Koch's own staff had a
day-long. top-to-bottom shakedown.
''They still haven't found the damn
thing." a HUD spokesman said.
•No one is ever likely to confuse
the U.S. Tu Court with Florence
under the Medicis. But in 1974, each
tax court judac was aiven $2,000
during a relocation to buy an to
decorate the walls of bis private
chambers and outer offices. The
selections included $400 paintings,
SI 00 prints and $600 tapestries.
These yard-sale harp.ins evidently
dcli&htcd theJudacs to such an extent
that in 1979 they voted to p ve new
judaes $2,000 too -and last year
they _voted themselvea an additional
$2,000 apiece. Tempor&!)' JUdaea had
to make do with a lousy S800.l but that can buy some Nonnan KOCkwell
rc~roductions and Currier & I vcs
pnnts.
•Such is the inarained attitude of
the perk fancien that when Paul
Cooksey, a deputy 11si1t1nt Treasury
secretary, tried to curb the memento-
framina practice, employees com·
plained. Wb.al did he do to draw this
ttlf-riahteoua ind.ianation? Sim1?1Y
issue a memo in April statina lb.at 'in
the future no more items ofa penooal
nature will be framed by the
C&1l)COter'a 1ho9" except for auch
documenll as prctidentiaJ or de-
i-rtmentaJ commissions. appoint· menu or other formal i-pen.
Tbc rapontc may have been l'Udlina. but it wa1 .,atifyina: The
amount spent on Era.m int dropped
from $2,992.80 the month before
Coobey'a directive to $6~.60 in
Auaust. Becwten October 1981 and
April I 98S. the depanment had spent
S4.S,OOO on fram1np
JACK
ANDERSON
and DALE VAN A TT A
•On rare occasions "perkomania"
is overcome by old-fashioned ego-
mania. Rep. Fernand St Germain, D-
R.I., laid out S.S,000 from bis cam-
paian fund for a portrait of himself by
New York artist Everett Raymond
Kinstler, to hana in the hcarina room
of the Housing Banking Committee.
which St Germain bas headed for
many ycan.
Footnote: Marie Woolley, an in·
vestigator for Citizens Apinst Gov-
ernment Waste, contributed to this
story.
WATCH ON THE PENTAGON:
Defense Department Inspector Gen-
eral Jo1e9h Sherick is suspected by
invcalijators for Rep. John DinaeU,
D-Mich., of hyping his record of
"39,000 criminal c:aset" initiated
since January 1982, u be bouted in a
preu rclcue. The suspicious con-
aressionaJ sleuths think Sherick in-
cluded such Junior Tracy crirnc-
buster cues as an S 18 travel voucher
overpeyment., $46 in uccu1ve tips
claimed on another expense account.,
$26 in unauthorized long-distance
telephone cha.ries and SS diacrepan-
cies in the receipts of Army and Afr
Force movie theater cashiers.
CONFlDENTlAL FU.£: V 1ctnam,
desperate for hard cum:ncy to bolster
iu miama.nqcd e<:onomy, 11 rcluo-
tanlly courtinJ that veritable
caricature of capat.aliatic exploitation -Bia Oil. The Hanoi aovcmment
hu been holdiq quiet d.iacuaaions
with American and European oil
oompanica over pe>Uiblc off'tbore
explorallon dealt.
J•~ ..... 1wUll~ Vu An.
.,.. •J"IMIJa '-' cfimuJ• cs.
KAJlTIM BROWER
cola m n taf
PHYLLIS
ScHLAFLY
NEA's
.radical
annual
agenda
Group's latest idea
a clearinghouse to
identify its foes
It's time once again for our yearly
review of the National Education
Associatton's annual edition of
"Today's Education;· a 166-pagc
yearbook documenting the NEA's
radical agenda.
The NEA's $97.5 million budget
for the coming year will be used to
advance these specific goals and
objectives:
A s1gn1ficant addiuoo to the usual
radical agenda is the establishment of
a gcstapolike clearinghouse and com-
munications network to identify op-
ponents of NEA and to provide
dossiers on them to local NEA
members.
"The NEA will provide infor-
mation to state and local affihates
regarding anti-NEA 1odJv1duals and
organizations. Such information will
include at least: (a) their specific anti·
NEA positions and the NEA
response, (b) background infor·
mation on each individual, and (c)
any lc.nown sdteduled appearance in
the area ofloca.J affiliates:· (p.142)
The NEA also will "prepare a
boolclet to assist local association
luders in dealing with harassment"
mcludmg a "model action plan to
com bat such harassment." (p.142)
The NEA stridently asserts that
"teachers and libranans must have
the right to select instruct1onallibrary
materials without censorship or legis-
lative interference." (p. l S6) That
means they want the npit to spend
the taxpayers' money without super·
vision by taxpayers, citizens or
parents.
Testing our children's teachers 1s
strictly taboo . "Competency testing
must not be used as a condittnn of
employment, receruficatJon or rcl-
icensmg. evaluauon or promotion of
certified le.achcrs." (p.154)
The NEA opposes "tu1t1on tax
credits" (p.139) and even the selling
or lca.si~ of "closed public school
buildings· to private schools. (p.147)
However, the NEA wants "child care
programs which arc coordinated with
the public school system." (p.140)
The NEA wants children 10 school
by age .S and seeks "legislation to
ensure that early childhood de·
veloJ?mCntal programs offered pri-
marily through the public schools be
fully funded and culminate in man·
datory kmdcrgarten." (p.148)
Concemmg "Family Life Educa-
tion" (translaunn: sex education), the
NEA supports pr~ms "including
information on btnh control and
family planmng, parenting skiUs,
prenatal care. scxuaUy transmitted
diseases, incest and sexual abuse "
The NEA asscru "the ri&ht of every
mdlvidual (including chifdrcn) to hve
in an environment of freely avaJlable
Ln(ormauon, lmowled&e and wisdom
about sexuality," (p.1 50)
The NEA actively encourages
"state affiliates to conduct com-
parable wonh projects" and ~rom1ses
that "considcrauon for m~or NEA
funding will be aiven to those projecls
that NEA determines will have na-
tional impact." (p.142) Says the NEA,
"the 'market value' means of estab-
lishing pay cannot be the final
determinant of pay scales." (p. I .S 7)
The association supports "repro-
ductive freedom" and "affltlllative
action," ~p.1 38) as well u "equal
opportu01ty and res~nsibility for
women and men in military service"
(translation: drafting women into
military combat). (p.140) The NEA
defines "civil rights" to include
"sexual orientation" (a euphemism
for "aay ri&hts"). (p.163)
As for any hope of balance or obj~tivif).' in the classroom, the NEA
oppotcs 'resu.tations that mandate
the teaching of so-called 'cn:ation
science."' and "uraes its affiliates to
seek re~ of such mandates where
they C~lt ... (p. I S6)
The N£A uraes a "freete on the
testina. development. production.
uwadina. emplacement and deploy-
ment of nuclear weapons." The union
uries the use of classroom courses on
nuclear war which "show the effects
of nuclear weaponry and demon-
strate stratqjes for disarmament. .. :·
(p.16S)
"The NEA uraca that the United
States make every effort to •lrenat.hen
the United Nations to make 1t a mo~
effective instrument for world
~·" (p.16'4) "1"bc NEA UflCt the
U.S. aovemment to refrain &Om any
U.S. plan for covert or overt action
that w o uld deatabili te
Nicarqua."(p.144)
No woodb poUa show that moat
NEA memben do not aaree W1th
thcte objecti Vet.
"*1W• SdJallr h • qadle.IH
tW•JDahl.
·-··
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday October HS. 1985 A'I
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, Al
mulex shares su·ccess story
Archive Corp. makes
top management change What does it take to start a business
and, not too long afterward, be named
one of the best .,owing small com·
panics in the United States? Aslc the
manaaemcnt team at Emulcx in
Costa Mesa.
They'll tell you the secret to success
in today's data processing industry is
product compatabiliry and high '
quality. .
In 1978, Emulex was formed by
Fred Cox, now chauman of the board
and chief executive officer and Bill
Roberts (who later sold his interest).
They started in a small facility near
John Wayne Airport though it wasn't
their first venture. The two men co-
founded Microdata in the late 1960s
and later sold the company to
McDonnell Douglas.
Cox and Robens formed Emulcx to
produce a line of controllers that
would let small peripheral data pro-
cessing hardware interface with
Digit.al Equipment Corp. 's micro,
mini and super mini computers,
according to Mike Lewis, vice presi-
dent of finance. treasurer and chief
financial officer for Emulex.
The OP.Cration later moved to a
Iaraer building on Redhill Avenue 1n
Costa Mesa and into its current
location on Harbor Boulevard in
1983.
AJthough Emulex suffered a de-
cline in earnings per share m 1985. it
was still hsted as the thud best
g.rowmgsmall company in the U nited
States by Business Weclc magazine.
earlier this year.
Lewis said a gcneraJ slowdown in
revenue in the second half,' tntemaJ
inefficiencies and a shift in product-
mix toward low~nd products wcr~
largely responsible for the decline in
earnings.
"last year, the market for DEC
periphcraJs amounted to about S 1.6
billion. Digital captured 75 percent of
that market and Emulcx and aU the
o,ihcr companies that produce per-
1phcraJs for DEC eqwpment com-
peted for the balance ... " Lewis wd.
Although the controllers that
enable other hardware to interface
wtth DEC computers are still the
lifeblood of Emulcx, the corporation
introduced a new product-line • in
1984 after acquiring a company caJlcd
PERSYST.
That company had devised an
innovative controller th.at cnabld
enhancement of the central pro-
cessing unit. The accomplishment
was made possible by 1ntroducioa
controllers that would ma.Ice DEC
computers compatible With IBM
penonal computers. uwis said that
specific product hne was expanded in
1985 and now accounts for 25 percent
of Emulcx's business.
In 1985, Emulu introduced
storage controllers for apphcat1ons
independent of speafic host com-
puters and products for handling
networked commun1cat1ons among
computers made by muluplc manu-
facturers. With the new product line,
an executive with an IBM personal
computer can have access to a DEC
mainframe unit in another part of the
operation and retrieve and copy
information from 1t on a floppy disc
at tus d~lc.
Emulex uses a vancty of pnnted
circuits and large scale scm1-
co nd uct o r c hips purchased
domestically and abroad at its Cost.a
Mesa location and at its assembling
plant m Puerto Rico.
The Costa Mesa facility houses the
engineering, research and dcvelo~
ment, admarustrauon system and a
production fac1hty. The company
employs 630 in California and 250 in
Puerto Rico and has saJes offices
worldwide includang inst.alJauons in
England, Germany, A-ustral1a and
Canada.
~ve Corp. of Costa Mesa, a streanung iape dnve
manufacturer, has restructured 1b senior manqement. Dr. Bow_,..
Le•I•, who founded the firm 1n 1980, hu been named chairman and
chief cxecuuvc officer. J . Peter Wllaoa succeeds Lcwu a.s pr-esidcnt.
He also assumes the role of chief operating officer and talc~ a seat on
the board of directors. Wilson was most recently president and chief
LEWIS WtLSON BECK
executive officer ofFerh Corp. 1n Stl1con Valle)
Newport Beach resident Wllllam R. B«k has ~n appomtcd
saJes manager in the Anaheim office of Coldwell 8&.llker Commercial
ReaJ Estate ServtCff. He has been w1th the Anaheim office staffsmce
1980. • • • Pravtn Bakruta and Gary Emalek have been appointed V1CC
presidents at RtclLardaoa Na1y Marti.D, Arckiteclure/Plaa.alq.
Richardson Nagy Martin 1s located an Newport Beach. Batcrarua is a
Democrats unveil plan to cut deficit
WASHINGTON (AP) -House
Democrats on Thursday unveiled
widc-ranamg recommendations to
close the nallon's SI 50 billion trade
deficit by cutting the vaJuc of tbe
dollar and beefing up exports.
The I 0-pagc plan. the product of six
months of work by the House
Democratic Trade Task Force, sto~
ped short of calling spccificallr for
retaliatory tariffs and quotas, an issue
that has sharply split the party.
"This is an altemauve to protec-
tionism," Rep. 8111 Alexander, 0-
Arlc... told reporters •' the task force unveiled a paclulgc that would block
U.S. participation in a new round of
world trade talks until international
neaotiators first attacked the problem
of the dollar.
The outline also calls for S500
million in export financing -$200
million above the Reagan admini~
tration plan -as well as streamlining
of export controls favored by the
Pentagon, stepped up actJon against
unfair trade practices abroad and a
reshaping of aid to those left jobless
by the current surge in imports.
The Democrats also said in their
proposal they "Su(>port achieving a
balanced budget within five years to
remove some of the pressure on
anterest rates and help moderate the
value of the dollar."
ReactinJ to the Dcmocrattc plan.
House Mmority Leader Robert H.
Michel, R-lll ... dcclarcd 1t .. pracucally
empty of substance."
"The package is one of gen-
eralizations which in many cases
could be interpreted as provis10ns"
resembling those of a GOP rival that
also shuns tariffs and quotas "or as
drastic protectionist actions having
profound consequences."
The plan contrasts with legislauon
to impose a 25 percent tariff on
1mpons from Japan, South Korea,
Tiuwan, and Brazil, unJess they drop
trade barriers or cut surpluses. That
bill is sponsored by Texas Sen. Lloyd
Bentsen, top Democrat on the Sen·
ate's international trade subcommit·
tee, and Reps. Dan Rostcnlcowslci, I)..
111., chairman of the House Ways and
Means Committee, and Richard A.
Gephardt, 0-Mo .. chairman of the
House Dcmocrattc Caucus.
"This 1s the last stretch before
America deals with these trade prob.
lems more directly," Rep. Don
Bonker, O-Wash., chairman of the
task force. told a brea.lcfast mectmg of
reporters. He said that while
Rostenkowsk..i and Gephardt arc part
of the Dcmocrauc leadership, their
measure "1s not the Dcmocrauc
Party's bill."
"This bill represents the ma;ont)'
party's views on trade issues,"
Bonker said. He said tougher import
rcstnctions, such as tanffs or quo tas,
could be "read anto" the proposals
calling for better enforcement.
BAKRANJ.A EMSIElt BARTON
Rostenkowslu has been saying that
the Ways and Means Commmee wdl
draft trade lcgislauoo after n finishes
work on a measure to overhaul the
nation's taJt system, perhaps next
moo th.
Republicans also are puslung a
swccpmg trade plan that also would
stop short of mandatory tanffs and
quotas.
member of the Lqua Nlpel Commulty Coudl PlaJul!q
CommJnee. Ems1elc is a member of the Home 81lilden CoucU. • • • Cb.Deller 8 . Barton has ~n appointed president, chamnan and
All three proposals. because they
lcey their attack to the broad sweep of
the nation's trade problems rather
than focusing on the woes of a spcclfic
industry. are sharply dlffercnt from
leg>Slat1on that passed the House last
weelc to roll back 1m~rts floodang 1n
from East Asian textile mills.
chief execut1 ve officer of Coldwell Banker ~locatioa Mua1emen1
Services 10 Ncwpon Beach. Barton founded the .\tlanta brokerage
firm of Barton & LudWt,g. bought out b~ Coldwell Banker m 1979
Most recently. Sanon was scruor \ICe president of Coldwell Bau.er
Raldentla.I Gro.p, responsible for Coldwell Banltercomparues in the
Southeast. •••
The three sweepang pro posals,
whether they eventually pass or not,
offer lawma.lccrs a tailing point on the
1986 campaign trail to 1nsula1t them-
selves from cnucism on the trade
ISSUe.
Hevk.a Sramek has been appointed president of BoMed Med.lcaJ
Mualac&wrtng, Ltd. of Irvine. Hevka Sramek 1s cofoundcr ofBoMed
and has served as vice president and sccrcta~ for rh e years. She 1s
assuming her new duues bcc'.tuse husband B. So Sramek, designer of
BoMed's products. plans 10 devote more ume to research and
development. The firm de\elops. builds and markets mo nuonng
systems for assessment of card1od~ nam 1c performance
-l1J lllUf l :I uil\1:t-~----------
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NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS
Div ,.. ~' uat a..
PllllY'llLll•PI-
ON. ,.. Mlltt Lllf Ole
Scattered losses reported
NEW YORK (AP) -The stock market
showed some scanered losses Friday. hesitating
after the advance that lµls carried the Dow Jones
industrial average to new hWis.
The Dow Jones industnals set record closina
highs on Wednesday and Thursday. But other,
broader market measures remain well.below peaks
they reached in mid-summer or earlier.
In Friday's economic news, the Commerce
Department reported that personal income to9C
0.3 percent last month, matching its rate of
increase in Auaust.
Meanwhile, intense takeover speculation
continued an the market.
WHAT AM£X Orn WHAT NYSE Orn
NEW VORK CAP) Oci. 11
AMEX LEADERS NYSE LEADER S
GoLD QuoTE S
METALS QuorEs
NASDAQ SUMMARY
famous la 1ools ...
' ' • '
,. ...........
Orange Co.u1 DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 18, 1985 81
Mazda put
beSttech
inMX-03
Mazda Motor Corp. has unveiled the MX-03,
Its latest engineering concept car. a high
performance. four-seat sports coupe designed
for the 1990s.
First displayed at the Frankfurt, West
Germany lnternatloal Motor Show last month,
this advanced design vehicle embodies Mazda's
philosophy which stresses the Importance of
Interaction between people and vehicles.
The MX-03 Incorporates today's state-of-
the-art technology with future design and
engineering concepts which may require ad-
ditional study to determine their production
application.
In developing the MX-03, Mazda sought to
achieve a vehicle which would offerexcellent
high-speed stablllty under a variety of road and
weather conditions, balanced performance and
handling, as well as prvldlng exceptional comfort
and convenience. Basic to this approach was the
selection of a four-wheel drive, front mid-ship
engine configuration powered by a newty
designed three-rotor rotary powerplant.
Among the car's hlghllghts are the following:
•Sleek, aerodynamic styling based on a
notchback design, with an outstanding coeffi-
cient of drag (CD) of 0.25 and negative lift-force.
•High power and smooth performance
developed by a three-rotor rotary engine which
features a two-stage turbocharger and 320
horsepower.
•Super drllvng character(stlcs -achieved
through the use of a four-wheel drive system,
Incorporating a newly developed electronically
controlled fore-aft torque-spllt mechanism.
•Excellent vehicle dynamics and handling
stablllty resulting from the use of both an
electronically controlled speed-sensing four-
wheel steering system (SS-4WS) and a speed-
sensing variable steering gear ratio (SS-VGA).
•Superior braking performance attained by
the anti-lock brake system (ABS), combined with
an electronically controlled torque-split mechan-
ism.
•Modern, functlonal Interior design, high-
llghted by a multlple display system and head-up
data display, utilizing both electro-lumlnesceoce
and llquld crystaJ .
The llX-03 concept car by Mazda offen
hl&h performance in a atyllah, aero-
dYDamtc. foar-eeat aporta coupe packa&e.
J)oltndon & Son
.8%
O.A.C. A.P .R.
o n selected models
1985 Mercury
Topaz
Be Safe! Slide On In
1985 Mecury Marquis
1985 Mercury Lynx
ORANGE COUNTY 'S OLDEST LINCOLN -MERCURY DEALERSHIP EST . 1954
All CW11 1Ubjee1 to prior .... + tu. le. a doc:. ,...
"HOME OF THE GOLDEN TOUCH"
-------
\
UPTO
I
\
-0Nnge Coe9t DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 18, 1985
'Generous Motors,' UAW bear down on hospi tals ,
., IDWARD •ID ................ ....,
DETROIT -On a typlcat day, a.n.ra1 M9tor1 Corp. worker•
produce 15,000 car., and 50
ba~.
The coat of producing babies,
and cattng for all the other health
needa of tta employees, adda
about $400 to the coat ot every
GM car. With nearly 1 peroent of
aJI Americana -2.2 mllllon
people -partlcfpatlng In Its
health plane, GM apent $2.3
bllllon lut year and processed
100,000 ctalma a day.
Like countteaa smaner com-
panlea, GM has concluded that
It'• paytng too much. Unlike
them, GM haa the clout to send
ahuddera through America's
health-care ayatem.
Eartter thla year, General
Motors unleashed Its computer
aubaldlary, Electronlc Data Sys-
tems Corp., to track down fraud
by doctors and hospltala.
At the same time, It hu hired
consultants to revtew clalms In
eeveraJ atatea, and hu enllsted
the United Auto Workers union to
urge employees to switch from
tradltlonal health care plans to
alternattvea deatgned to trim
total coata.
The effects could be atagger-
lng, given GM'a atze and Its
atature u a model for American
bualneaaea.
''Some of the moat Imaginative
thinking about health care la now
going on In Detroit," said medlcal
care expert Watter McClure,
president of the Center for Polley
Studlea In Mlnneapolla. "There la
a revolution going on."
The company provtd• health
care benefits for 600,000 em-
ployees, 280,000 retlreea and
dependent• of both groups, aald
Richard O'Brien, director of em-
ployee beneflts and personnel
administration at GM.
"Our biggest single auppller,
unfortunately, la not U.S. Steel
but the Blue Crosa-Blue Shletd-
type provider," GM Chairman
Roger B. Smith said.
Under tradltlonal health care
Insurance plans, the employees
pick their own doctori, who set
the fees. Salaried and UAW
employees at GM are now being
urged to choose health mainten-
ance organizations (HMOa) and
(Pleue 11ee BltALTB/86)
a. mag.non a. magnon Hundreds attend Click opening
pont1ac subaru ;:~~s~~~~;:e .
•TRANS AM
• FIREBIRD
• 6000 STE
• PARISIENNE
• BONNEVILLE
•GRAND PRIX
• T-1000
•GRAND AM
• SUNBIRD
CONVERTI BLE
WE
SELL
EXCITEMENT
•
2480 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
•
Newport Beach
(714) 549 -4300
SLASHES
•PRICES!•
·LIQUIDITlll&
·1995
MODELS
UNDER ANY
CIRCUMSTANCES
WE WILL
NOT BE
UNDERSOLD
•
SUBARU
2480 Harbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa
•
Newport Beach
(714) 549-4300
of Laguna Niguel
More than 400 people attend-
ed the grand epenlng cet-
e brat Ion at Jim Ciiek
Audi/Renault/Jeep In the lrvlne
Auto Center.
The weekend's festivities In-
cluded a formal FJlday evening
reception and an open house
tea turf ng refreshments. music
and a moblle unit from Orange
County radio station, KWIZ.
The grand fl~ale waa the
sweepstakes drawing for the
1986 Audi 4000S. The crowd
cheered Sunday afternoon as
Qavld Short, sales manager for
the deaterahlp and disc Jockey
JlmBaln announced the winners
- Bruce and Tricia Boycks of
Laguna Niguel.
"When the phoned to tell us
about wtnnlng the Audi, quite
frankly, we didn't believe them
We thought a friend was playing
a Joke," said Tricia Boycks. "It
took a conslderable amount of
convincing before we'd flnally
believe It wu true.
•'We Immediately ran to the
neighbors to tell them. We had to
~hare the good news."
Having owned an Audi for tour
years, the Boycks are well ac-
quainted with the car's many
attributes and features.
"We are Audi believers. And It
just so happens this month we
made our final payment on our
1981 Audi," he Ja)d. "It's stlll
hard to believe we won the Audi
4000S. What a veautlful car.
0.ftd Short, l&lee menacer of Jim Click •weepatakee wtnnen of Audi 40008 -
Audi /Renault/J e ep, c oncr a t ulate• Bruce and Tricia Boyckaof Lapna Ntcuel.
What an exciting day."
Jim Ciiek Audi/Renault/Jeep
haa been the No. 1 Audi deal-
ershlp In the western United
States since the dealership
opened In May.
"Because we are a ne-N agen-
cy, we are doing everything
posalble to earn 'and keep your
business. Although this grand
opening sweepstakes was an
attention-getter, It Is the quallty
and experience of our service
department that set us apart
from other dealers.•'
--FROM ~M~;nJ
BRAND NEW 1985 OR 86
NGER OR BRONCO II
WITH
SCHWINN BICYCLE!
lt ... ef 7.CM....,_le UCINSI
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RACING BIKE WITH CHROME llOLY FRAME, ALUMINUM WHEELS a MORE.
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THERE'S
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• -----~----· --.
Orange Cou1 DAILY PILOT/Friday, October 18, 1985 83
FINANCING* FINANCING*
FINANCING*
A LITTLE SOMETHING
THAT MIGHT INTEREST YOU.
COME IN TO JIM CLICK AUDI/RENAULT/JEEP AND TAKE A
CLOSER LOOK. You 'll find the best deals on the finest new cars you
can buy. You see, at Jim Click Audi/Renault/J~ep we're only interested in
you. And because we're the new dealer in town, we're doing all we
can to earn, and keep, your business.
So if you're interested, come in to Jim Click Audi/Renault/Jeep.
And get the big picture.
JIM CLICK AUDl/RENAl.ILT/JEEP
lrviee Auto Center· 41 Auto Center Drive· Irvine • CA· 9_2718 • (714) 951-3144
--·----
.
....._ __ .__ ________________________________________ _.___ ______________ ~~~---~
a;
l
(
~
'86 P'UP
#6027
5 5 488
'851-MARK
#5127
56888
m lJ.P._J ___ MI._ m
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oc1ob« 18, 1985
Cloged fuel injector that la 42 percent
reafrlcted, at left, ha.a an une•en apray
pattern that can lead to ~rforman0C:1£roblema. Clean Injector, on right, ha.a a orm,
free-nowtnc pattern. Teata ahow that ~
one or two tank.fula of new llobU Super
Unleaded will •tanltlcantly reduce clogtng
In the lnjector at left.
Improved gas formulation
cleans dirty fuel injectors
Mobil product solves problem
with new high-tech engines
NEW YORK -In response to an emerging
problem motorists are experiencing with dirty fuel
Injectors on newer high-tech engines, Mobil 011
Corp. Is Introducing a new Mobil Super Unleaded
detergent gasoline formulation which Is designed to
clean up dirty fuel Injectors and boost engine
performance.
Joe B. Hinton. vice president for U.S. market-
ing, explained that with regular use, Mobil's current
gasolines are formulated to keep fuel Injectors and
carburetors clean.
However, to respond.to the growing number of
motorists who are experiencing performance
problems with deposits clogging fuel Injectors,
Mobil has Introduced the new Super Unleaded
detergent formulation.
carburetor deposits.
Major automakers recently Identified clogged
port fuel Injectors (PFls) as a growing problem wtth
new cars. PFls are designed to Increase engine
performance and fuel efficiency, and It Is estimated
that PFI systems will predominate on new cars by
1990.
However, during the last few years, auto-
makers have noted customer complaints with
rough starts, poor Idling, stalling and poor
acceleration performance In some cars as a result
of clogged fuel Injectors. Automakers have Ident-
ified gasoline detergent additive as an Important
factor In Improving performance.
"We are offering the new Super Unleaded to
respond to an even broader segment of the
motoring public," Hinton said . "Our research has
proven that one to two tankfuls of the new
formulation can actually clean clogged fuel Injec-
tors and improve overall engine performance.
1211 BEACH BLVD. BUENA PARK (714) 521-3110 (213) 921-8681
This product -which will replace Super
Unleaded at all Mobil service stations -will retain
all of Super Unleaded's high octane/high per-
formance features plus more than double the
detergent for rapid clean-up of fuel Injector and
·'The new detergent feature, combined with the
high octane of new Super Unleaded, Is responsive
to the changing needs of today's high-tech
engines.''
The best deals on wheels!
Test drive the new '86 Ford Trucks-Pick-Ups-Vans-
Bronco-Bronco 11-Ranger-Aerostar ..
Get a pair of $300.00 Calfskin Cowboy BOOTS
FREE with any purchase of
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elMWEEKEND
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NEW '85 ALLIANCE
Convertible
A.,. ~tv
sA.ov. ol=' s~ .. ~tvG~"iSo,., Uf/J ''I
s10,845
%
I
1.P .R. FllllllClll&
•• 1111111
llll11oe, bo.,.,
ClltrellHtlC..1Hltet a •11. ftHHl811.A.O.
t I I
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-< ., • •
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Fnday, October 18, 1985 81
NE FOR '86
JEEP COMANCHE
(1.0. #025919)
s7595
NOT EXACTLY
AS
PICTURED
OVER FACTORY INVOICE
ON ALL REMAINING
1985 JEEPS & RENAULTS
IN STOCK
' ----~--·------------· . . ---·-··. ---------
..:.·J..I ~~__:_~-----------~---------------- -
I
l I'
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-0rMge C<>Mt DAILY PILOT /Friday, October 18, 1886
'Drive-it-yourself Rolls-Royce' lists at $150,000
., TOW & COUNTRY ..............
P8y I 150,000 or more tot a car
-wtthout extru-and you get
• vehtcte that look1 Ilk• a road
Y9f'lk>n of a jet tighter, or a car
The8aJnt might drive, or a drlve-
tt-youtMlf Rotla-Royce.
The Vector, deelgned by
American Jerry Wiegert, ls a two-
Theft~proof
radio debuts
... thigh perlormanoe 9PC>rt• car
dedicated to apeed, controttabtll·
ty and Nfety. KCOrdlng to an
article In the October INUe of
Town & Country, and It ..a11 for
$150,000.
The car W4Mgh1 about the same
aa a four-cylinder Mustang, II the
length of a Dodge Charger and
the wtdth of a Buick Electra. But It
staqda onty knee high at 42.5
lnchee.
The high tech Vector'• almost
menacing appearance makes It
look like a road-bound Jet fighter,
but It 11 eurprtatngly comfortable.
It accieteratea from a standing
start u If lhot from a gun. UaJng
the etandard 0-60 mph measure-
ment, the Vector acoeterates to
80 In 3.6 eecond1. The Mu1tang
GT, a fut 1tarter, doee tt In 7 .5
eeconde. The Vector hit• 100
mphln8.8MCOnd1,and 120mph
thr• eecond1 later -un-
beatable for a pueenger car.
It 11 retattvety uncomplicated to
repair. GM'• part• and eervtce
network can handle engine and
tranam~on. Wiegert ships
chuat1, body and electr&cat part•
where needed.
The Alton Martin Lagonda ls
another S 150,000 moct.t .
The atunnlngly designed car
made lt1 debut In 1978 -a hlgh-
1tyle, high performance model
that aet new automatlve 1tan-
dard1.
The Interior was as startling as
the hand-formed alumlnum
body. Multicolored dig Ital re-
adout• monitored a dozen func-
tlona, from lpeed to ambient
temperature Inside and outalde
the car.
You swttch from English to
who drove a flc11onat Hlrondel -
wu uked the modef for Simon's
car.
"Oh, my own Lagonda," he
Nld, "tt reatlywaa Simon's kind
of car."
The latest Roll•Royce, the
Camargue, coat• $150,600, and
ta rad teal In two ways.
It la a two-door coupe,
although It Is as big 88 the current
Sliver Spoon four-door sedan
and co1t1 half again 88 much.
And It was meant to be a drlve-
youraelf car -not chauffeur-
driven.
EINDHOVEN, Netherlands metrtcvalues bypuahlng one of
(AP) -Phlllps N.V., the Dutch thetouchaensltlveclrcleaona
The car, named for an Island In
the Rhone estuary, w88 In-
troduced In 1975 wtth all the Rolla
touches -lovety leather.
polished wood trim, luxurious
rugs and great air-conditioning.
electronlca conglomerate, hopes panel near the steering wheel.
to dlacourage theft of car radios Touch other circles and the hood
wtth a new modet that plays only unlockaorheadllghtspopup.
when a special code Is used, says The soft leather seats are Each Camargue takes almost
six months to be hand-a&-
sembled before the radiator
grllle ts Installed.
a company spokesman. auperbly comfortable, and
Each owner wtll choose his own walnut veneer accents the doors,
three-digit code that must be glove compartment and central
punched on a 'small keyboard console. The Camargue offers excellent
vlalblllty and the large amount of
glass makes the Interior seem
roomy and bright. It Is more
spacious than the current Sliver
Spirit and larger than the Cor-
nlche.
mounted on the front of the radio, The new Lagonda, delivered to
says spokesman Cornells Ver-the U.S. for the first time last
hey. year, lsagreathlghwaycrulser. It
The radio wlll be Introduced la not as silent as a Rolls -you
next month with a price of $320. areawaretherelsapowerful
Car radios are a favorite target engine In the 4, 700-pound car.
of petty thieves In Dutch cities. b Top speed on the European
Amsterdam police spokesman C 008eS Comanche flnt version ts over 140 mph. The U.S.
In nine years, only 370
Camargues have been
produced, Don Vorderman re-
ported In Town & Country, noting
that Cadlllac makes more cars In
half an hour.
Klaas Witting says that In the Tom Gian, aenerat manaaer of <>ranee Cout reatonal manaaer of American Moton model with Its exhaust eml881on
capital alone, tens of thousands AMC/Jeep . Inc., Coeta II.a we.tell• u Corp •• rtcJ:lt, for parchulna the ftnt 1986 controlhlts 126-130.
of car radios are torn from <>ranee County reeldent Patay llartines la Jeep Comanche ln Callfomf& from the eo.ta Leslle Charterla, who created
dashboards each ear. contratalated by Ste•e Center, weetem lie.a dealenblp. SlmonTemptar-"The Saint" ~~~__;-=.:.;;.;..;,'"'-=-::;_:_~~~~~-=-~~~~-=-~~~~~~-=--=...::...:..::.:..=:__~~~~~~=--~~~~~~~~~~~~-.,
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· Corvette to paCe ·
'86 Indy 500 race ·
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) -A yellow Chevrolet Corvette
convertible with black trim and charcoal upholstery has
been designated the official pace car for the 1986
lndlanapolls 500.
The car, Introduced Thursday night at the lndlanapolls
Motor Spedway, wilt be powered by a 5.7-llter, 230-
horsepower, tuned-port Injection V-8 engine with aluminum
heads. It Is Identical to Corvette convertibles headed for the
car lots except for a spectally f abrlcated tight bar and
strobed driving, brake and cornering lamps.
"It's always a thrlll to be the official car of the world's
most famous automblle race," Robert 0 . Burger. Chevrolet
general manager and a General Motors Corp. vice
president, said In a prepared statement.
The pace car also features a four-speed automatic
transml88lon with 0.70:1 overdrive, Bosch anti-lock brakes
and Goodyear P255VR50-16 Gatorback tires mounted on
9Y.-lnch cast alloy wheels.
A Corvette also was the Indy 500 pace car In 1978.
Other Chevrolets were chosen In 1948, 1955, 1967, 1969
and 1982. An Oldsmoblle Calals was the 1985 pace car.
Speedway offlclals aald entry forms for the 70th running
of the race May 25 wlll be ready for distribution by mid-
January. The track wlll open for practice May 3, with official
time trials on the weekends of May 10-11 and May 17-18.
The purse for the race, sanctioned by the United States
Auto Club, wlll be more than $3 million, officials said.
HEALTH CARE •..
Jl'rom82
preferred provider organizations (PPOs).
HMOs require members to use an approved group of
doctors. labs and hospitals. All services are provided for a
flat monthly fee. In a PPO, health care providers who agree
to certain standards of quaHty and cost are placed on an
"approved" llst from which patients choose.
GM, which has seen Its health-care costs rising 14
percent per year, hopes to achieve a 10 percent reduction
by using HMOs and PPOs. It Is one-fourth of the way to Its
goat of signing up 40 percent of Its employees. As an
Incentive, GM picks up a bigger piece of the cost for services
rendered under HMOs and PPOs.
Pressure by Japanese and other foretgn carmakers on
GM's profits Is causing a clampdown In areas not directly
related to the car business. such as health care, taxes and
utlllty costs.
O'Brien said the coming boom In U.S. manufacturing
plants by the Japanese Increases the pr888ure.
"When Nissan. Mitsubishi, Mazda and Toyota enter the
country, their (health benefit) costs are low," O'Brien said In
an Interview. "They have a young workforce and no retirees.
We have an older workforce and a large retiree population
and we have to catch up."
Catching up means mixing the conservative prag-
matism of GM and the llberal ldeallsm of the UAW.
The UAW has embraced HMOa and PPOs as a way of
protecting cradle-to-grave health benefits for families the
Big Three's workers. There are virtually no deductions from
employee paycheck a for health care, and co-payments for
drugs and medical fees are much lower than elaewhere.
Smith and UAW President Owen Bieber recentty
appeared together at a health-care aympoatum and their
apeeches were remarkably alike, bl&111ng the tradltlonal
fee-for-aerv1ce system of Amertcan medicine.
One goal la to funnel repeat buaJnesa to organizations
that save the company money.
"Together we have made It clear to the plans that we
expect coat-effective detlvery of quality care. We wtll get It,"
Bieber declared.
Doctora and hoapltala In the big GM states -Michigan,
Ohio, lndlana, New York, New Jeraey and Missouri -are
feeling the effects first.
tfo longer free to charge what they want. many have
railed agaln1t GM and there have been revolts, auch as a
lawault flied by 80 hoapltala earlier thla year agalnat Blue
CrOll and Blue Shletd of Indiana In an attempt to etop
Implementation of GM PPOa .
In 1tat• with large numbers of GM employeee, notably
Michigan, the alrwavee are filled wttl"I radio advettlaem.nt1
of competing heatth care provtd4n wootng GM employeee.
GM executives talk of a "health-care abuM belt"
running paratlet to lnterttate 76 from Saginaw, Mich., to
T ct.do, Ohio. The area, which lndudee Ponttec, Alnt and
Detroit, hu the htot*t concentration of U.S. IUtowortcera.
One GM study found that empfoyeel living In that ...
had llx ttmee u many foot eurgenee • the natlonai
average. Toe operation• are popular wnong abu91ng
doctora, O'Brten Mid, *-• the ume _,,..~
operation can be done 10 ttmee -at GM'• exi>en•.
GM apokeeman WMffam Wlntera aald a crUh coat-
cutting program lnltttuted 9Qalnat "th• out-end-out
ftagrant •bu•" ..wcs the Mltomaktt S850,000 In 1t1 ftm
two monthl. The number of foot operation• ptummeted by
70 percent.
The program waa called "On Your Toee."
4 ......... -
F-399 ------
'1ClmOUe aoe•u ICAm ITAT'llmfT
The followlng penorw .,..
doing ~ -1)The w11row A p ertment a.
2)Str1tll1m Cltru1 Fund,
Limited, A Cllffomle Umlted MlJC M)TlC[ 0Pertnwlhlp, 3)The Stratham
roup, t8&52 MacArthur
'1C11TtOU8 .,..... Blvd., Suite 4215, trvtne, CA MAim aTATUmNT 927115
TM fo11ow1ng penona are AN Rail, t8552 Mec:Artllur
doing bualflell •: Shop Blvd., Sta. 425, lrvlne, CA
V04K Neigflboftlood, 1917 92715
Alet>ema #8, Huntington John Miner, 18552 8eect1 CA 92&48 Mac:Artllur Blvd., Suite 440 MerO.,. Ann Penaon, lrvlna, CA 92715 '
1817 ~ •B. Hunt-M1hrd1d1 R111ekll, tngton Beedl, CA 92&48 18552 M1cArthur Blvd., t>eOb6e Kay Seuvageeu, Suite 425, Ir-Me, CA 92715
1817 A1ebe1na #8, Hunt-Devld K. Lamb, 181552 tnaton Beedl, CA 92&48 M8CAtthuf Blvd., Suite 440, i"l'lll bullnaa II con-Ir-Me, CA 927115
""°'ed by. 1 general part-Thia bu1lnaa1 11 con-nef'INP ducted by. • Hmlted partnar-
Dtbble Kay Sauv9QlllU lhlp
Thie etai.ment wu ftled All Rail
with the County Cler1c of Of-Thia 11atemant w .. ftled
119 County on October 7, with the County Cltn! of Of-
111815 119 County on Octot>er 11, ,... 1985
Publlahed Ofenge Cout ,....
Deity Plot October 18, 25. Publlehec:I Ofenga Cout
No\lemblr 1 8 1985 Piiot October 18, 25.
' ' F~ bar 1, 8. 1985
One o! the wa.ys homes are bet ng
oought and sold t.oda.y 1s with
Blended Ba\e Mortgage
F-389
A blended ra.te mortgage ls a new
mortgage tha.t covers a.n old
mortgage a.nd a.dva.ncee new funds
The new mortgage Is used t.o pay
otr the existing mortgage at a.
lower rat.e than the current market
ra.te The lender g1·ants the new rat.e
somewhere between the old rat.e
and the preva11lng market rat.e
The new monthly payment 1s larger
than 1t was prev1ouely. but not ~
h.1gh as current rs.tee would
require
•• -·-· -·---.,
Orenge Coet1 DAILY PILOT/Frtdey, October 11. 1815 • ..,
Discover how easy it is
to buy or sell . You
don 't have to go on a
safari to hunt down
Big Bargain s . They're
ri ght here in your Clas-
s ified section. No mat-
ter what your needs,
rely on what thou-
, sands of readers are
,'' (" ~ / doing ... shopping the
' ~vW C l assifieds . It 's an ~
easy way to make "A
Great Discovery!''
CALL CLASSIFIED: 642-567.8
Daily Pilat
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Th is 2 dr. comes with P/S, extra cap.
fuel tank, radial tires, bucket seats, and
more. Yours for immediate delivery.
(Ser #8723)(Stk # 1907)
FINANCING
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Comes fully factory equipped and yours for
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-11 Or!f!90 Cout DAILY PILOT/Frtdoy, Oot-11. 1986
l
•
Orange Coett DAILY PILOT/fnct.y, October 18, 1815 .. -
~ the hour 11 00 a m ~-. b6d ... HAU, n ,.,.. IHllYI, PtaJC M)TJC( "8.JC M)TJCt on Friday, Nownlber I , eN{ ~ lnfomwtlon rNf1 C 0 IT A Ml IA, CALI· "8JC MJlU
1M6. ft et\1111 be the ,... be~•the~a6-PONliA. AT .. , ... CM .. P'ICTmOUe .,._,. MOTICa lpOI ...... Of 11'9 blidder 10 cir-. ....._._ l40-2t10 M eoOll M POH•LI ..CTmOUe W Ulm ITATIMINT INVmNQ.. dilhw NI llld to the City Ot ta-14'1 , ~ Oii ... ..,._ ITA.,...,r ,,_ fullcMtno l)WllOne .,. llD ITllll MO... Cletlc't OMoe br tfle P'oPlr ... '-........ ..., DAY OCT.-a -The...,..,.,...,. .,. ~~ .. :Trojan NOTICI! II HIAUV announoedtll'ne.lede..,be ... ~o.; ...A-nmPOUOW .............. ~ Maflufaoturlng, 30 Jtt• G IVEN l llat IUlad pW)llcty oPIMd Md l'Md :::::.:.:.....:.. •AMJc:A~., W""1ow 0~, 2300
llr8fn,IMne,CAt211• ~--be~by .ioi.ld at i1:00 &.lft., 0t • f'ubllllMd °"'"Oe CC1e11 IPAHV~THl'<>U.OW-,..._ M , QIO •Cott.a
"obarl Malvin Hen• ha City of Co.la..._. to 100n u.r.ttar • pr-. ~Plot~Ober 11 1111 ING AOTIONI ARI ...... CA neat ,.. .. ......,1.. ...... llOI I. .....o A. --z.o ~IO~ I~ ... The City Counoll '0 ***°"'ndlly·-~ ·,~ CHAU .. lNOID IH COUftf DeWI Howwd l.elton. ........ .. lftlp 1HH MeoArtltur --WI OA t21t4 • • eox 1200, eo.te ........ ce.: 1 1816 In u;e ooun; THI OHAU.VIOI MAY ii noo ,. ... ':ib:201, Hugll M l tddlntton, -..: •..... .ua. rrw.. CA ~"-'. ..... !OS, La ~a:.~ .
Tiiie bu-'""' 11 con. torn1a t212e.1200. on 0t ~City...._ 11 '* u•rno ro OHt..V THOU Colla ...... CA 2a14 Lalka Pn 1.11 •• ,..... 1211& ~CA toa1 ,,,,... T ,.... ,.._
...,..., by. 1t1 lndMdual bafot9 the hour 11:00 &.m. DrM, Coate ....._ Cell-"8JC MmC( IUUU tOMEONI AAllU Thia bue1Mea la oon-PGft e.cit\. CA t2ttO M "-. 1M62 ~ ~ LAIM'.I ComoenY. a •
"9ber'f Hendalw.ot Ot'I "1day, NcMmtler I, loml&, fOf tha fW'*'*'u of AT THa PU8UC HIANNO .._, W.1t1 lndMdual Thia ~ II Gan-BM1 • .,,._ •ze. IMM, Ce Ca1tom1a OOl'POf'1ltiOn. f'71t W Clrda. , ... HiHilolll##-JlllS •• Thie "9Mment ... fllect 19'6 11 ~ be the ... a EL,. c 0 NT A I N'l 0 eecmce DU0"'8C.D IH THll N(). DM4d ..... °" duc*9d by.,, lndMdl.W '2711 IO <Mandm A-...~ laadl. CA ... -.n the County Clertc Of Ot-tponalblltty ot the blddet 10 BMATHING A"AMTU8. IMTweo _,. f Ofll IH WRrTTEH OOA-Thia ___.,. -llled Hlol(lltl M leddlnoton The atrao.n Qn)up, A dale. Celltom6a t1106 Thia ~ le oon-.,._ Coun1Y on Octc>bet 1, dallwt hit bid to the City Addttlonal .... of Cha The County hnltatlon ta, o N 0 ENCE 0 E. wtdl the County Clertr ol Ot· Thia et&t-.t ... lllad Ca lllornla Corporetlon. n... IM*MM .. con· OUctad by a ...... ~
1914 'e Otllca by Iha proper tpeelfloatlOne inay be oo-Oletncte of 0t_,. County, RED TO THI! PLAN-1t101 Coumy on Oe10ber t 1, Mttl tha Coumy a..11 cl Or· 115.52 MacArtllur 81vd , ~ad by I COfPO'atlon ~A.-...
,_ announced time. Bldewtllbe talnad at the Offtioa Of tfle Celfoma, Wtl ,....,_.... NGCOMMIS&tOH AT Of11 1M6 lnOI County Oft ~IDar ~ 421,IMna, CA t2711 ,OllM ~ Comc>eny, __."
""'*'lad Otano-Coaat PUt>icty OI**' Ind reed PurdleeinoAeenf11tnFa1t adbtdluntlT~.Ooto-AIOA TO THE PU9uc ,_ 29. IM5 ,.,_ Jolln Minar, IHU JonnF uewetyn,EJcec Vloe ..Ji":.~a::'of~ Delly Piiot Octooar 18 25 alOud al 11:00 &.m OI .. om. Cott.a Meta c... baf n . 1M6 .. 11:0o A.M EAAING • Publlltlad Otanoe Coelt Publet'9d Oret199 eo. ~ llYd . lultie 440. ~---"7 ~ 1 ~-1, a. 1886 ' • eoon thefMfter .;· PfllO-romiL lldl lhou6d ·be ,... llde mu9I be,...._, at the 1. PLANNING ACTION Delly Piiot Oetoblr 11. 25, Delly Piiot October 11. 18, IMM, CA t2115 Thie 1ta1wnent wee tied =County Oft •
F--433 tlcabla on Friday, November turned tothaanentton oltha Dlltrtc1e' Admlnlatretlw of• A·e5-11M FOA c & H ~-Nollember 1, •• 1M6 25. ~-t, 1M6 ~ "*--h. 16&82 '*'"'the County Qer1i of Ot· , ,..,..
---------1, 1985. In the Counoll City Ctwtl, Within Mid time 1'oae by tha da• and time fLOPMl!NT COMPANY, F-438 l"-3416 MacArtlluf IMS .. Suite 440, ange County on~-p blW.s Or'lnfll OOlllt
, ... M' 1111\TIC[ Chamber•. City Hall, 17 Fw limit In • Malad ... ~ heralna.tKwe ... fOfth, at l/THOAIZEO AOIEHT f()A lr<ltne, CA 92115 25. 1916 u ~ , ....
_ _..."......,~ ..... ..,"".-......-.....--Drive, Coeta Meta, Cell-lden1ltled on the outelda wM ~time~_.. be pub-co LIMrTto FOA VAN-"8JC MJlU rtaJC ll)TIC( ()avid I( LMnt>, 11552 ~~~ ~ =
1
I 1tll •
JtCTITIOUe IU-tomla, fOf lhe l\irnletllng of 1he Bid Item Number end the Maly opened and ...,,._. NCES 'AOM ITflll!IT MaGAt1'U IMS .. lk* 440, ~ Orange ......_ _,, ' ' ~ II LABOR ANO MA TEAIAL TO Opening o.t• . at Iha offtoe or the OlatrWrta, HTIACK AHO ~ ...annoue IU ..... ACTmOUe ...... WW.. CA 12715 o.ity Piiot &ec>tamt>er 27 •
....._ ITATUmNT REMODEL TfiE BASEMENT Eacn bid .INll ~ 1()144 IEllll A*'UI, ~ LANOSCAPI! Al!QUIRIE· Ulm ITA~ ....._ ITA~ Thie butlnaM 11 con-October 4, 11. 11. 1M6 ---------The lolowtng paf'IOnl we OF THE POLICE BUILDING MCt1 and wery ttam • IM fain Vtlltlty, Calltom6a, lot the Ml!HT8 IN COHJUHCTIOH The ~ pet'aoN .,. The ~ l*1IOfle .,. duc'9d by. a llmtted partner. F-.»8 rtaJC 11Jta
d,Olng ~ M : N9twon. Addlllonel Mte of the forth In tha epaclftcatlol• ~: WrTH THI! C<*Sl'AUCTION doWIQ buelneM • frw-doing bualneN M The ef110 __ __. ...... ..._-.....-....__
tOt2 8C :: 10rlw, Coe1a ~lton. may be ob-Any end .. ~ to~ p u A c H A 8 E 0 F OF A 8 200 SOUAM FOOT amartca Dental~ Salon. 1 ~. IMna. M Allll P\ll.tC M)TJC( lllCJlhOue MK I ~ ';,.WJ2
Ryan 1092 talned et the Otftoe of the ~tlonemuetbe*-· HYOAOOEN PEAOXIOI!, MEN:IAL IUILDtHGS. 1310 lay Or . Coate CAt2714-__ Thia~ -lllad MMmlTA~
' Purehaelng Aotnt 111 17 Falt 1y tn lhe bid, and fllllure to 8PEC1FICATION NO. P-415 LOCATED AT 3001 NOfrrH CA t2t2t ,... S ,.._~...::._-rw P~, 1 wttt1 the County Clertr cl Ot-ACTmOUI .,_.. The fo1ow1no ..... -a.. lluft Dr., Coste Meu, Drlw, CO.ti Mela. Call-Nt forth "'TY 11em In the lld9 l'l'IU8I be tubmlttad IAISTOl STREET, coeTA PwtroW:e Al)Or• • .,.1 . ..,._,_,, IMM ...... 12114 engeCOuntyon OclloOer 11, llAm llTAT.-r dOlng ~ • lurtllde CAr::a~llMN le con-fOfnla. Bide lhould be ,. epeclflcetlone ehall be on tha torm eupplad by the MESA, IN A C1 ZONE. EK-~Dr .• Beverly Hiiia. CA 22~:::,,... ~ 1886 ' The 1o11owtng peraon..,. Dey laMoaa. 11121 ......
......... ...-lndMdual turned 10 the attention or the groond• '°' rejection of lhf Olatrlctt In ac:cordanoa wttf\ VI A O N M 1! N T A L O IE • . • • ,....., OOltlg ~ ... COM T Ave., Fountain V-*'I. CA
..,..._by. an City Cler1!. within Mid time bid. all Pfovtillona ot the epacm. TERMINATION: NEGATIVE Ttm bueln.a Is con-TOfo, CA $2e30 PubllMd Orange Coaal BOAT SERVICE, 8651 12708
John O. Ryen · llmll. In a Mlled anY91oe>a, Eaal bid llhall ... lonll the catlona. DECLARATION. duCted by. 111 lndMduel TIMI bull-le con-Deity Piiot Oe10ber 18, 2S, WllMI, Huntington BMdl, Jamee J Alotden, 11121 ~ha ~_,ty ~=or~ Identified on the OUtelde with lull~ and realdanoel of Specification•, bid blank• 2. TE NTATIVE TRACT Petrollb Andf• ducted by co-par1,,.,. ~ 1. a. 1Ge6 CA 92647 ' Petal AYI . Fountain v~.
....... lheBld11emNumbaf lllktthe •II pareon• and part ... andfurtherlnfonnatlonmay ·12681 FOR LAARY Thie '1•tement ... filed AlvtnA.&c:hen~ F""°'4 OaleAlanSchwwtt 8651 CA92708 fV' County on October
11
• Opening D•t•. lnlereeted In lhe ptopoaal. If be ootalnad at the lbove ad-CHRISTENSEN • ALPINE wttll lhe County CWk ot Ot-Thie elal_,t w,. flied Warn« , 187 H B. CA Thi• bullMN .. ~ 1915 ,_ Each bid Mllll •pacify the bid .. by a pporatlon, d,...., telephone 540-2910 0 N 8 u L T A N T s . ange County on October 11, wttll the County Clerit of Ot-"8.IC M>TlCE 92M1 • . Ouc19d by en lnCIMdu9I
each and~ 11em aa Mt ttate 1he name1 of the of.. « M2·2•11. UTHOAIZED AGENT l'OA 11145 ,_ =County on Oc1otlar 3• Thl9 bu1lnaq It con-"-J Riordan ~~ ~~ 1~'. forth In the tplCHlcatton.. ~· who can elgn .,, ... '-lr..m, ........ ,. RICHARD FIOCK, FOR TEN-Publlahad Orange COMt 111 ..-1 ACTITIOUe ....... Oueted by an lndMcSual Thie ltatement -ftlad ~ Any and"' axoeptlont 10 Iha aQ.--nant Ot'I bahell of the .... °' DlracWa, c..... TATIVE TRACT MAP FOR 8 25 MAm llTA~ Oele Sct1wwtz wtttl ll'le ~ Cler1I cl Or-
Nollember I, a. 1986
'91C!f1Catton. mua1 be aw-oe>rpo(allon and wtla1har " ........ I Dlatrtota SINGLE LOT SUBOIVISION Deity Piiot Octob« 1 • • Publlehad Orange Cout The lolowlno '*"°"".,. TNe """"""' -MaO enga County on Oc1o0er 2..
F-38& ly In the bid, and failure to more than one ofllc9r ""* Publet'9d 0r-. COM( F 0 R c 0 ND 0 MIN I u M No¥ember 1· a. 1985 F-41 I Dally Piiot Oc1obar 18• 25• ~ -AMlty -""the County CWk of Ot-1985
rtaJC M>TICE
NOllCI Of'
.......C:AUCTIOM
OIP NR80MAL. ltRONRTY
MMH•tQON
YACATID ...... NI
OIP ,OMmR TaNANT
(CC1-)
Notice le hereby given tllal on Oct. 21. 1eas. et 10:00
A.M. It 1806 WMtcllff Or., In
~ 8alch. Callfoml1,
the undar9Qnad wlll Mii at
publlc: auctlOn Iha pa<M>Oll
proper1y left by Captain
Ro0ett M. Shedbolt end
AalOC. Inc:. 8ald propeny COfllllll of
~ T~ -Raplc:otn
120 Model NCO USA 10 Ser
IR 12 502 1800
Said auction wlll be made purwuant to Iha pt'OVlllon• Of
Sectln 1988 of the Ctvll Code.
..... & Tanwtaw, 1IOCI
WH tollff Dr., Newport
._.CA
Publllhad Or enoa Cou1 = Piiot Oc1ot>er 11. 1&,
F-Jell
Ml.JC M)TIC[
eat '°"" any 11am In Iha elgtl. " the bid .. by • l*t· o.lly Piiot October 1•. 1• p u A p 0 s Es F 0 R A No¥ernber 1• a tte6 ~. A Oen-ange ~ on Oc1obw 3 .....
apeclllc1llon1 eh ell be ntr'lhlp or a )olnt \ltlntura, f'-451 PREVIOUSLY APPROVED F-42' .,., PartMrlhlCI. 1633 bit IMS Publi.nad Orenge C.-
grounda lor rejection cl Iha ..... the namea and ad-FIVE-UNIT RESIDENTIAL ·-te MnTIC[ l'tlSlJC M)TlC[ OcHfl Blvd • Newport ~ 0 11ty PllOt Oc1ooer II. 2!.
blO dr .... or .. genarel l*t· --.,. MnllC[ PROJECT, LOCATED AT I'~ nu Beadl. CA 82te1 Publlehad Orenoa Cout November 1, 8. IM6
bcn bid lhall Mt lorttl IN ..... end joint ventu,..,.._ If I'~ nu 2230 PACIFIC AVENUE. FICTmOUl IUIMll FICTITIOU9 ..,_.. ~ M. Harwot, 1633 o.ity Pilot Octobat , 1 18 F-411
luH namae Ind realdencea of the bidder le a eole I(.... COSTA MESA, IN AN R2 NAMI ITATaMRNT NAiii ITATaMENT EM1 ec.an Blvd . NftpOt1 25. ~bat \. 1114~
all peraon• and partla• pt'opt ... Ofll'tlp °' anoth41r ..,,.,.,.. CC>Ufl'T ONE ENVIRONMENTAL Thi foUowtno per90nl at• The fOllowlllQ Plf'M>O• at• Baectt, CA 92MI F-377 PllllJC M>TlCE
lnler .. ted lnthepropoeal If lflllty lhat doea bullnaM Of'THllTATI DETERMINATION· EX· doing buelneee aa· HM11h-dolnQbualneeeu·ComO.ta Oevld M C1lm1. 7844 1---------
lhe bld le by• C<>rPOft tlon, under • flcil11ou• name, the Of' c~ EMPT. care Oeveiopmetll Group, Syttemi, 866 Beker Street, B<oadmoor Trell. OrlllQl.1---------'tCTITIOU9 IUH••
•l•t• tile narnee of Iha of. bid M'tall be In 1he ,.., name ,Oft THI COUNTY 3. REZONE PETITION 171110 Skypan! Clrcte, Sult• Sun• 225-B. Coel• ~. CA 92M1 P\llJC *>TIC£ NAm ITA~
flcera wllO can llgn en of the bidder With e dellc>-Of' OAAHQI R-86-1• FOR THE CITY OF 108 lrvlna CA t21I• CA 1121128 Tllll bu•lnau la con-1---------The 1o11owtng P"90ftl ..
tgf""'8nl on bet\alf of the nation following •llowl?,9 In re the matter or lhe COSTA MESA. TO REZONE Oennl• ·K.,n 2310 w R I ch a rd 0 ea n Clueted by • genarll pert· FlCTYTIOUS llUl*lll OOltlg ~ -En6ow
corpor•llol'I a nd wtlatti.r "OBA (the llctl11oue name)'; adof>tlon petition of GENE 11 P~ELS FROM C2. Hemloc* Wrt, 'santa ~ Trornenll-. &432 Athene nanl\lp NAm ITAR....-T Enterprltae, 71 Emerald,
mOfe th•n one oflloer mue1 prOYldad, ~. no "°" FRANCES l<JHOLM AOoc>t-EHERAL BUSINESS DIS-CA 112704 Or .. Huntlng1on Baach, CA J.,,.... M Herwy The totlowlng P9'80"ll .,. lrvtna. CA t2114
tlgn If the bid I• by • pert-lltlou• name ehllt be uMd I Pwent ' RICT, TO Ct, LOCAL Thia bueln ... 11 con-112&47 Ttu 91alM*ll wu llled Ool"'ll ~ u S.iact Kathryn Ka119f. 71 &rw-
nerlhlp °' • lolnt lllflture, ul'llaaa there la I current ng NO. AD_.,. BUSINESS DISTRICT, OR doc:1ed l> 111 Individual Ruth,,_ Plddodl, 1510 With ll'le County CW'k ol Ot· Accornooa11on1 704 '> So aid. IMna. CA 9271 4
'11t1 Iha n.,,._ and Id· regl91ra11on with the Orange CITATlON TO~ L. COMMERCIAL LIMITED OennlsyL K1tn W Ball>OI Blvd •C ~-enge Counly on Oc1obet II Baytront, Balboa taland CA Thie bu..,_ II con-
dr ..... of all Qltlltll Part· Counly Recorder In c:.M of THE PEOPLE Of THE DISTRICT, LOCATED AT Till• atetM*ll wu n1ec1 POr1 Beech CA 112883 11185 92&&2 OUC!ed by en lndMOuel
nan •nd lolnt ven1urer1 II c:orporallon1, Include Iha STATE OF CALIFORNIA to 1800. 1~. 11152, 1870 wllll the County C"'1t of Or-Tiii• bualn•H II COl'I-"*191 Lynne J DllYIOeon 704.. K9thfyn l(al9I
the bidder le I 1011 Mm11 Of lha PrMldant, WILLIAM L BALES· NEWPORT BOULEVARD, enga County on Oc1obar 7 ducted by a general Pert· Pul>lilhed 0tlllQI Cou1 So Bayfront, Ball>Ol laland. Thll 91111~ -fllad
proprletonhlp Of llnOlller Sactetery, TrMIUrtr, and You wahareby citeoand 188-1118 EAST HITH 11185 . narlhlp Diiiy Pllol Oc1obar 18 25. CA1126&2 w!lhthaCountyCW'llOfOt-
enllty ltl'1 dOM bull,_ Maneger required lo IPPM' In the Su-STREET, 11105 ORANGE ~ Rutll 1 Paddock NOYember 1 8 11185 Th11 l>u•lnaH 11 con-ange County on Octotiar 7, unoer • llclllloua nam., Iha The City Council of ll'le perlo( Court of Iha Stat• of AVENUE AND PROPERTY Publlshad Orenge Coast Till• 1111emen1 WU flied F-40, Ooc:1ecl by "'lndtvldu.i 11185
bid ltltll be In lhl rM I nema City of Coela Meta r~ Callfornla for the County of AT SOUTHEAST CORNER Delly Piiot October lll 25 wttll tha Coun1y Cler11 of Or-Ly111'141 L DIVICllOl'I f1ma1
Of Iha bidder wltll • daaig· the right to rtjeet eny Of all ORANGE In Department 111 OF EAST tTTH STREET NOYtmbet 1 II 111115 ' . ange County on Oc1obar 11, Th11 11'1emeti\ wu llled PubHlhed Orenge ~
neuon following 1howln9 bid• on o-;,bar 23 11185 at A N O N E W P 0 R T · · s:.4 111, 11185 wttl'l the County Clef'~ ol Pr Dally Piiot Oc1obar 11, 18,
"OBA (the llctlllOUI name)'. Oiied: Oc1<>ber 18, 1986 11·30 AM then .rui th41re 10 BOULEVARD. IN A C2 ,__, P\8.IC *>TIC£ •nge Cou111y Cl" 0.A 25 No-.mbaf 1, 11185 provlOed, however. 1'10 lk:· Publllhld Orange Cout .how Cau°M If any you have ZONE. ENVIRONMENTAL Pul>llatled Orange Cout ~ F-371
ttlloua n•ma 111111 be u-S Diiiy Piiot Oc1ot>ar 18, 1985 why Iha ~111on Of GENE 0 ET ER M I N A T I 0 N : P\Bl.IC *>TICE Delly Pllol October 18, 25 ,ICTTTlOUI eu..... Pul>Ulhed Or•noe Coel11---------unl ... lllate II a curren1 F-466 FRANCES KIHOUA fOf the NEGATIVE DECLARATION NOY9mbar 1, a 1985 ....._ aTATl..wr Ottly Poot October 18 25 fltaJC M)TIC(
rag11tretlon Wtlh .,,. Orenoa adoption of ELISE ANN ISP-8~1) '1CT1'TIOUl IUllNlll F-395 The IOllowtng """°"'at• Nowmt>ar 1 II 11185 F-3"'3 ~---~.;...;.....;.....;.;;...__ County ~dar In ca.. or P\8.JC NOTICE GOMEZ (BalM) yOAJf minor FOR FURTHER INFOR-...... ITATl..wr buelt-. .. Just F()f • ACTITIOUI ......
corporation•. Include Iha Child ehOUld not begrenlad MATION ON THE ABOVE The followtng per.one.,. P\8.IC NOTICE un Of It A OM9'0tl Of MAim llTA~
namN ot tile Prllldent, NOTICI Tne ground.a on wtilch APPLICATIONS. TELE· dolllQ t>v.--u : CerefrM tomie Calm. 1n Riv-m-"' MnTIC£ The following S*'ICJlla .. Sactetary TrtMUrer. end • IHVIT1NO INOI Pe1l110net d alma Ille right to PHONE 754-5245 OR C~L Chamlc:al Company 18065 P1CTTT10UI IUeMll Of Suite F ~ r~ nu ~ M Ptlll F«
Menegar Tile County Sanlt1t1011 adopt tilt minor chlld AT THE OFFICE OF THE Aedondo Cl Cit H~tlng1on NAM1 ITATa_..,. CA 92&&3 ..u-................ ..,,•-aa .....,. Oevco . ~city,
The City Counc:ll ot Iha 0111r1C11 of Orange County, Without conetrll II .. PLANNING DEPARTMENT, e.actl CA ~2&4& The lollowlng penon9.,. uncia Morlll!. 190 E 21191 ........ ....,.... --Calltomla Limllad Peri. ~TrnOUI IU8'Nll!la Cl1y of Co1t1 MMI ,_.... Catlforn1e, ~I receive Mal-follow9: ~have latled to ROOM 200. 71 FAIR DRIVE. Naulltue lndllt trlel, Inc .. Oolng bull-u: The Orig-St 8-4, Cotta MM&. CA ,MAllll ITATl•N'T ltltp,
21199
Wlllta Roed.
MAim ITATDllNT the right to ••leci eny °' Ill ad blda untll Tu.city. Octo-provide eupport lor Ille IC 0 ST A MES A. C A LI. 104117 Tom1ll•w1t StrMt. 1n1J Long Stem Cookie Con!-21127 Thi tOllowtng PlflOnl are '"'1ne CA 92714
T'ba toloWtng ~· are bid• bar 211, lll85 •I 11 00 A.M. minor Chlld. °' attemp1ed FORNIA Fountain I/alley, Ce 112708 p•ny. 21372 Brookllu,.t Diana Kreft. 20472 Allaa doing bull,_. u Bug-Tt.ornu P Lyncfl, Jr.,
dOltlQ ~ u : Tlmac De tecl October 14• 11185 Bide mu~ be racalved II the any communication wtth her Publllhad Orange Cout Thie bueln•H I• con-•727, Huntington Beach, Lane, Huntlnoton BMch, CA 8u1J11ta Elcl«mtnallng Co · 1199 While Reed. INtna, CA ialaa, 210 Carnation, Cor-Publlehad Orange Cout Dl•trlct• Admlnltitrallve of-elnoa birth wtthout legal ju• Delly Piiot October 14, 1986 doc:1ed b . a corporltlon CA 1126411 264~ 1llS3 Fede<'ll Ava Coet•
2714 one Del Mer, CA 112425 Dally Piiot October 18. 11186 floee by the data and time tlllca11on ltwetOf. F_.611 0eorO:'sholell. Jr . PrMl-AndrH L.. Hact clly, P•mel• M•nutt. 11511 MMI. CA 112827 Phil Fo.M T..ive, lne ..
Timothy W. McCray. 210 F-45& h«elnel>Ove Nt lorth, •1 O.te: SEP 11111185 Milt 21372 Brookhuret •721, B•ywooo Or , Newpon Mlcll .. I John GorOon, 81111 WM• Roeo. IMna, CA
Cernatlon, Corona Del Mer. 1----------wtllch llma lhrf wlll be put>-l.ae A..,.... C~= Thi• atl1emant wu flied Huntington BH ch, CA e.actl. CA 112&e0 1963 Faotrll Ave Coet• 2714
CA 92e26 P\Bl.IC NOTICE llc:ly opened and examined C. H. .....,_, Sall with EASEi wtth 1he County Cieri! of Ot-112~ Thie bu.in... la con· M-. CA 1121127 Thi• l>\111-i. con-
Thle buelnen la con-" ll'le otnoa of the Oiltrlct•. C"'11 It'• 1 BREEZE County on Oc1ober 4 Thl9 butln41H le con-doc:1ed l>'f 1 joint lllflt\lre Tiii• bulln... 11 con-csuc:teo by • """'*' panns-ductad by. en lndMdUal MOnc. 108-U Elll• Avenue, Foun-Publtltlad Orange COMt Clualfled Ad• 6-42-5618 ~ • dUC'led by en lndMdual Linda Morelll Oucted by en Individual llfllP
llmoehy w McCray ~ llDI lain Valley, C.ntomla, f()f tM Dally Pllo1 Sec>tembaf 21. Larry Rothman Attorney AndrM Lee Htoae*Y Thia 9111M*ll -llled Mlcl'IMI Jotln GOfoon Thomae p Lync;tl
Thie .,.,.,,,.,., WM llled .., ITDI fol~~ASE Of ONE (I) 2 October 4, 11, 18. 1985 Trad• your old etutt f$f At Law. 14140 ~ BMS.. Thie '!.~~~~of·~ wt1h the County Clenl of Or-Wit:~~ ~~;,.u °' ~ ..2_hlll,._ ~~ ~ ... lllad()r. wtththeCountyQeB ofOt-NO.•M'IA F-341 new good l•• w ith • Sutt• IOll Wastmlneter CA wllttthev ... vnly ...._ .. ..,... ange CountyonOc1ot>ar ll Oc1
2
_.. ...... _ .. ,..._ .. .,.
1ng91 Countyon0c1ot>ar 11, NOTICE IS HEREBY 112 TON C AB ANO CIUllfiedad.&42-5678 921183 . . angaCounty onOctober3. 11185 ~Countyon obar ange CountyonOctoo.11, l"5 IVEN tll •I aeela d CHASSIS SPECIF'ICATION •-"' MnllC[ ,..._ 11185 ,_, 19 5 tll8
5 nas.G IOllved NO. A-124 I'~ nu Peoc>la '<ltt'I<> need peopte p blllhad Orenge Caul '9DC1 Publl"*l Orange Cou1 ~ ,_
Pvbllahed Otenge Cout r~· 7'~ bl r M i:v Bide mull be tubf'nltted etlould .. _)'I cNlck Iha ~ PMOI Oc1ob« 18 25 Publlltied Orange Coea1 O.lly Piiot Octobar 18 25 PubtlWled Orange Cout Pl.ibllthed Orenge c.. t>al"1 Piiot Oc1ot>er 18, 26. he ty o c: ... c: on Illa IOfm auwlled by the "*'C ..... , .. ~IY -COWILLIT• Service Directory In Iha November I, IS. 111115 . . Ody Piiot Oc1obool' 18. 25, NoYember 1. 8. 1985 10.tly Piiot Oc1ot>ar 18, 25. Dally PllOt OctOber 11, 21, ., __ ..._ 1, '". 1"''"'" ao1
x T1200ha, Cl ,.tr_1a ••~~·. CP_.,· Oletrlcta In M:IOOtdanoe wtth .__ ,.._ .. DAILY PILOT F-432 Nowmbat 1, 4. 11145 F-3i4 Novemt>et 1· II lll&S November 1. 8, 1886 ,_,,.......... v ...... """' -...... pt'O'lltlon• ol the epac:lfl-••A "'-A.Nr••o COii-F .. 24 F-417 Ol'nla 112628-1200. on Of AT THI CITY
MIKE McKENNA'S
WAGEN/ISUZU ISUZU
h t
11'1 .. ,.. , , .. ••• ,.,, .
.....
ALL NEW CARS \:• ,
IN ALLOWANCE ·~ ,,
O/o •4 .I 1
$ ....
llta411s ....
J II ---• FINANCING AVAILABLE O.A.C • '"'
. , .
I .
..
(3089) (232446)
'83 HONDA ACCORD
VI, et. PS. ec. tw, PN. stereo • Cvl. et, PS. cau. {2ANE621 )
{l.AI 1(113)
$4588 $6388
.
Autonwtlc, elr, .-.0,
Utt. crulee, pla, plb
1986 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5
I LEASE
PER MO.
PLUS TAX
'limo Cli-'9"di.-on ~Cl'llClll Tl ~175e11i ~l1581t'
Eiip '8 "'-..... pulllcMlon Sotrol ,....,,,. ( 113&73)
WE~RI DEAlmG IN
11UIDYUll
,,., Mo.
To Own
eo moa s 111116 21 ""' tax & lie • "°""" DNrT9d PllY"*'ll 17,97 57 13 5 ennuel ~ ...
on lllPl'0"9d credll Plul 9Cldecl ~. ~ rry
(399519)
55581
~1986 4X4 PICKUP
•13R1
1111 ~ ~-LA.~~1986 CELICA ST
eo moa 12799 91 ""' laJI & lie o.ten9d pyml
•1'7927 13 5 ennuel ~ ,... on
~ crd Plue 9Cldecl OCltio!W ~ MTV
(00021')
,,., Mo.
To Own
Per Mo.
To Own
eo moa S35).t.e1 ""'tax & 1c ~ P9Y"*1I
111.828.97 13.5 emuel l*Oilill9 ,.. on
~ er-. Plul 9Cldecl CCJllON. • lll'f
t<*l038}
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pw, p locQ,
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LEASE
PER MO.
PLUS TAX
48 mo c:ao.dend ~on~---Tl ~.,. 92 Or-.y U 098 Sot
&p '9 ,.. .... ~ Some ....,,,. fl'0'941l
1986 TOYOTA MR·2
LEASE
PER MO.
PLUS TAX
0.-,,... ,.._ ~ ................
Sailor crOM country coach Bob Van Sickle lead.a bJa troope to the battlefield.
DlilJ Pilat FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1985
Mlaaourl beeeball t•n• are f8Clng the grMt divide. C2.
E•t•ncla •nd• CdM'1 croaa country win atrNk. C3.
Harboring the pace
Sailor runners trying to keep
time with their predecessors
By SHARON FRUTOS
Of ... 0.-.,.,. .....
TltCd of read.mg about Newpon Harbor's girls cross
country team? Well, the fact 1s, you're gomg to sec a ltttle
more tole about the 1984 C IF 4-A champions now. and
chances arc good you'IJ read about them in the future
There's certainly plenty to wnte about.
Harbor Coach Bob Van SickJc has a stable of 50
runners to choose from. and among rt are three of the top
runners in the CJ F. The Sailors placed three in the top I 2 of
the finals last season. And all three arc runrung this year.
and they're oot running scared
There's Maggie Henson, the division's founh-place
finisher last year, who's running ahead ofheT' 1984 marks
On her heels -and sometimes ahead -1s senior
Buffy Rabbitt, who was 12th last year in the finals.
Harbor doesn't weaken much in mid-lineup.
Tiffany Anderson. a JUruor who's currently running
third. captured sixth in the finals and is pulling in good
marks this ye~u.
The Sailors arc undefeated at this point m the season
(7-0) and carry a 28-0 dual meet mark dating back to Van
Sickle's takeover.
Van Sickle puts out flames for a ltvrng, but lights them
when he gets to school. Van Sickle is captain of fire station
No. 4 an Costa Mesa. and captain of his own team at
Harbor.
And it's pos1ttvely workmg.
Van Sickle, along with assistant Enc Tweit (who
coaches the Sailor boys) and sem1-ass1stant Gary Smath.
strive to encourage their runners Wlth every step. No
hohsuc health programs or harsh we1ght-tra1010g here.
"I always thought mot1vauon would work." Van
S1clc.le said. ''I had a really good coach tn college and I'm
using basically the stuff I learned from him."
But his initial year of coaching wasn't as smooth as hts
stnde.
'"M y first year I coached I asked a couple of girls on the
JV team to run varsity. They had tears 1n their eyes because
I made them run v2rsity. Now," the fifth-year coach !>aid.
'They try to run varsity . they want to make the team.
"'Si nce then. it's been a down hall battle."
The challenge for Van S1clc.Je now is to keep his team
on top.
"My goal when I started was to be No. J ,"be said ... I
wanted to be as good as Uruvers1ty's team ha We won
C IF. that was one goal, now it as to stay there.-Still," be said,
"You have to have some luck. aJoqs the waJ ...
Newpon is fonunatc to have physical lllent. but Van
Sickle feels even luclucr to have emotio.Uy prepared
runners
"Rabbltl and Henson are 1wfully &ood fthlet.cs, .. Van
Sickle said. "'But some of those uhletes (at bthcr tchools)
are JUSt as strong.
"If we reach a goal, wc'sct another one," be stated.
"The difference here is that anybody c.an be on my team.
They come out and everybody does what they can."
Van Sickle explained that the Sailors are cballenaed by
their top runners, and that always being a few paces behind
Hansen. Rabbitt and Anderson does not frustrate bis
runners.
"My JOb 1s to keep them mouvat.cd," be said. "1 give
them encouragement, J>OSillvc encouragement. And J see
what 1t does out there."
'Mlxup' cause of Laguna's three forfeits
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
Of .. D9IJ,......,,
As expected, the Laguna Beach High football team
announced Thursday it will forfeit three games, includ.mg
a Sea View League victory. because of the use of a player
under the age of 15.
The Artists forfeit a league win over Costa Mesa and
two non-league triumphs over Buena Parle and Elsinore.
Last week's 20.13 victory over University is not affected.
In the oth'er game the Artists lost to Dana Hills.
So Laguna, which was 4-1 overall and 2-0 in the Sea
View League, now becomes 1-4 and 1-1.
The Artists violated a ClF rule which states; "A
student shall not be allowed to play on the varsity football
team until the student bas reached the student's I 5tb
birthday."
Htgh School student failed to meet the age chgib1hty
requirement and has been declared ineligible to play on the
varsity football team. This unfonunate situation was due
to a misintcrpretation of computer data by the high school
administration.
"According to California Interscholastic Federauon
Ruic 500.2, any athletic contest tn which an mehgible
student has participated either intentionally or uninten-
tionally, must be forfeited.
"Therefore, Laguna Beach High School will be
required to forfeit three of the preVfously won varsity
football games. The District is currently investigating the
appellate procedures with the CIF Commissioner.
"We sincerely regret that this has occurred and
cncouraae the continued suppon of our outstanding
varsity football team, its players and coaches."
Barnes said that the whole s1tuat1on was. indeed. a
maxup.
"In checlc.mg the records the first time. the problem
sull wasn't detected because the player's b1nhda) was an
1970 -15 years ago," !>aid Barnes. "In this case. It was
November. 1970, so that he had not yet turned 15
"The ClF rule is very clear. In order to compete. a
player must be I 5 o r older."
At a meeting about 2112 weeks ago. the CIF issued a
routtnc warnmg to all school's administrators in attend-
ance concerning the use of under-age players. The reason
for the discusssion, according to Barnes, was that there had
been two high schools that had had to forfeit games
because of the use of 14-year-old players.
"We're not exactly sure the boy played m those
(forfeited) games, only that he was removed from the team
before lut week's game," said Barnes. who noted the
situation came to light before the victory over University A statement released by the Laguna Beach Unified
School District Thursday sa.id:
"After reviewing the completed eligibility list of its fall
athletic (cam rosten. it w~s determined one Laguna Beach
Laguna Beach athlettc director Jim Toomey and head
footba.Jf coach Cedrick Hardman referred all inquiries to
the Laguna Beach Unified School Distnct Superintendent.
Dr. em J. Barnes.
"It's ccnainly an unfonuna1e satuauon ... he added
"The parents, students and members of the team are
certainly upset about it."
Buffy Rabbitt (left) and Magie Ben.on lead
Newport Harbor'• CroM country team.
Wilt was
paid to play
at Kansas
NEW YORK (AP) -Wilt
Chamberlain s.ays be was paid to play
basketball at the Univerlhy of Kan-
sas in the 1950s, but the amount
"would make it took like J was not
worth very much" compared with the
illicit payments to today's college
athletes.
Noting allegations that Kenneth
Davis was paid $38,000 to play
football for Tex.as Christian Univer-
sity, Chamberlain said be got "one-
t.enth of that" at Kansas.
Chamberlain said the payment
system was "much more sophisti-
cated" even in the I 950s than just
givin1 an athlete cash.
"The boosters were delegated by a
little group," be said. "They would say, 'OK, we will allow you. A, Band
C, to ao out and help to recruit Wilt
Chamberlain, and you become like
his fodfalher.'
" bad two or ~ godfathers.
Tb.at way it wasn't s~ where it was
oomina from. Everyone was assigned
at least one godfather when 1 was at
Kansas."
Chamberlain. wbo was recruited at
Kansas in 195S, went on to become a
two-time AU-American in I 957 and
19S8 and a Hall of Farner in
profeuional basketball.
Dick. Harp, who was
Chamberlain's coach. said the NCAA
investipt.ed the program during the
late I 9S0s and levied no sanctions.
.. I can honestly say I had no
lmowledae o_f the godfa.thcn business."
Royala' pitcher Bad Black (ID •a.I~ rUht)
make. hla way throa«ll the crowd at Can-
,., ..........
... City lnternadonal Airport Thunday u
team urtnd home.
Royals traveled
the rough route
They overcame
deficits. adversity
en-route to Series
KANS.\S (In \1 o I .\Pl -The
Kansas Cit' Ro\alr, kne"' ""hat fr)ad
to take to the 1-10 V. urld '-.cnes The'
aJread\ had made thl" Yme tnp
dunng lhe regular <iea\nn
Gcorgt Brett and the R,l) als. a
team that has made a habit of
overcoming advers11' dtd exacL)
that again an the .\men~an League
playoffs .
"ll was a normal sca!>on for us:·
deadpanned Bretl. the Most Valuable
Player of the Ro)alc;' tome-from-
beh1nd. S<'" en-game pla\ ofT '1cton
over the Toronto Blue Ja~.,
.. We were 1ncons1stent unul m1d-
vear Then the .o\ngels stant'd losmg
and we were Wlnning and we gained
ground." Bretl saad .. We had a lot
better team than most people e~
pected."
The Rovats· ralh from a ~-1 defirn
put them mto the World S<-ne"
against the St. Louie; ( a rd1nals
St. Louis w1ll follow the path of
1nte~tate l-70 acros" Mac;soun to pla~
game one of the ho"" ·Me 'ihowdown
an Kansas Cit~ on C\aturda) night
But even Brett had to admit the
Royals looked lake a pretty SOrT) team
when the) lost the fi~t two games of
the pla,offs. K.ansas Cat" then spht
the ne>.t two lea\lng them m a J-1
hok
.\t 1ha1 potnt. "'hen the) were on
the bnnk ofelammauon. Brett and the
Ro~als began their surge -JUSt Like
1n the regular ~ason.
.. If we'd plaved the wav we dad in
the first two g;imes. we would have
lost 1n four c;tra1gh1 ... Brett said. "We
were loo!>C We had nothing lo lose ..
In the regular season. the Royals
""ent anto the final week trailing the
.\ngels b' one game But. sparked b}'
Brett. Kansas €at" won thitt of four
from the Angels and went on to win
the i\L West.
Variety led
Cardinals
to pennant
LO .\NGELES I AP) -There's
more than one wa) to wm a ballgame.
and the St Louis Cardmals proved
the' have mast.crcd them all an
v.1rinang their 14th Nauonal league
champ1onsh1p.
o\ learn hu1h for speed. Wbatcy
Herzog"s Cardinals wo n games fi ve
and sa' of the playoffs aga.mst the
Dodgers with nanth-annmg home
runs They won pmc three with
puchmg. magnificent defense and a
home run i\nd game four they woo
with good p1tch1ng and a big 1001ng
that included eight s1ngtc:s and a lot of
mercunal ba.serunning.
Sunset League teams open title chase tonight .. , don't le.now 1fthc team wtll get a
lot of cred11:· says shonstop Ozzie
Smith. who~ unlikely home run 1n
t he bottom of the ninth mmng won
game five an St Louis. "but at least by
acttJng anto the playofh, 'N'C pve
more people a chan~ to 9tt us. to tee
what~ can do After beina down 0.2
m the 1Cflel, ~ banled back like we
have all year "
Oranp Cout area hi&h school football hiu
it bia toniaht with eiabt pmcs on tap, includina
three Sunset Leque opcnen and the third
round of Sea View action.
Here's 1 capiule look.. with each pme •wtina ll 7:30:
u .. <•·I) n . Wetbnluter (1-t): Edison
enters on the beell of a four-pme winnina
attelk behind the pua..run combination of
Mike Aqelovic and Kaleapb Carter. while
Weatmin1ter ~lies on defente and la hooi.aa for
tbe return of quartetback St.eve OuJlCy. Site:
Westminater Hia)l.
-~Beedl (W) YI. Mutaa (1-1-1):
Joe Napoli at I.be coatrob few Huntinaton
8eeob, whkh ftautet to live Marin.a's ICCO.nd-
llY a tt1t. Marin.a oounten with what la
..
considered the Sunset I.ague's bc$t defense,
led by middle suard Tyrone Younabtood. Site:
Hunfinston Bach High.
Otta View U-'> n . F._tala Valle)' (t-l:
Ocean View bas lost four straiabt p.mcs..
fountain Valley hu lott three stra.iabt Marc
Ohm paoet Oocan View's run-run-run offense.
wlule the Barons hope to counter with an
effective pauina p.mc behind quanerblclc.
John Pean. Site: 0ranee Coast Collect.
C.aa 111-(1-1 l·I) n . N..,.rt B.n.r
<'-11 1-f>: Maa'a blue chip is U-bect John
CarllOll. a 6-.l, 23S-pou.ndCT'1 while Harbor
oowuen 1With ·~ 1ndudina quanertlect Shane F<*y (10 TOI} and a deltue ancbored
by the ...,e111ve •ti\e of Joe Job.fttoo. Site: Newport llarbor Hilh.
w~ (f·l, t-t> ••· Lapaa &ea~
( l-4, 1-1 ); It's all defense (Woodbri.) qaanst
the 1-2 punch of quartert>eck John Kimball and
runruna back Jonathan Todd oflquna Beach.
Laau.na Beach Thurtday was forced to forfeit
three prncs becautt of an 1~lllibk player. Site·
Lacuna Beach Ht&h.
Ettuda (l-l , .. tH va. ~ <•-1.
J ·I): The Roadrunners bout 200-pound runner
Glenn Campbell and the qu1clrncss of quar-
t.eft)eck Myron Butler 10 a option attack
Esttocia 's passina p.mc revolves around
qu&rtert>eclc. Mike Rosclhni and rccieiven Eric
Dom and Adam WalbWJCr. Sate-Santa Ana
Stadium.
o....a ... Mar (14, l·l) n. Uatftnlty
U""-~I): ~ quanat.ck Mitch
Mclbon has two sohd runners behand him an
Chris Warner and Sean Turner l lnaversaty's
forte. as has been Corona's for man> years. 1s
defense. Two touchdowns should wtn 1t Site
I rvt nc H t&h
Mater Del (S-ll va. St. PHI (M ): l Paul
awa>ts with i3ck John Scot\, wt th thrtt aolid l"CCClveri. Mater De1 anS'N'Cf'\ wath
'°pbomore q rbeck Todd MannovK:h.
wbo bu com 88 of 173 ~ for 944
yards and 8 Site: St. Paul KtaJt an Santa Fe ~prinp.
~ t'-l, l·l ) "'-Su ae..R (14-1,
.. I): San Oementt run, a wishbone offense
behind quanctback Ale• Baker, wtuk lrvu\e
quartert.ck Jimmy Ra~ dam;is a run-onentcd
offcmeout oftbe Delawvt wiQFCS~T Sa~ San
Clemente Hilb.
Dunna the 5CUOn. the Cardinali
stole 3 l 4 bucs. 1ncludq 110 by
rookie V mot Coleman, for an &ventJe
of nearly two st=lel per pme..
Upon that fou the Cardi
amaacd tk best in bueball.
I 01-61. 8-t io tbe playof&.. not only
WU the Jtolim bee ~ted to I
small par1 oC tbcir oftmSi~ reper-
toire. but they woo their lout t.b~
pmes without the iQ,iu.red Coleman..
In Jl1 llUJ'CI., the Cllrds AOle jut su
baa -half their na1llt -whi~
bci .. thrown out m timea .
I
I
ca °'9nge Cout OAJLY PILOT/Frid~. October 18, 1818
Brain•' Green
maybe ready
LOS ANGELES {AP) -
UCLA Coech T~ Donahue
l&id Thunday that aophomore
tailbeck Outon Green, who has
been sidelined for the Bruins' last
four pmes. will accompany the w..m to Pullman, Wash., for its
pme apiost Wuhinston State
Saturday.
Can the Cardinal break USC'sgrip?
Trojans lead the series
with Stanford 41-21-3
23·3-I mark in the last 27 games between the
schools.
afford to lose 1p1n."
Tollner wd Stanford is not a typical 1-4
team.
better quarterbacks 10 the country.''
Stanford is the third-best pessina team in
the country. averqjna 332.4 l'ardl per pme
throuah tbe air, and l Stb nauonaJly in total
offense wjth a 433.6-yard averqe.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Southern Cali-
forrua will attempt to continue its dominauoo
over Stanford and remain alive in the Pa·
cific-10 Coof'ercocc football raoe as well
Saturday when the teams meet for the 66th time
at the Los Angeles Coliseum.
Southern CaJ, the defendiog Pac-I 0 cham·
pion, will brina a 1-1 conference record and a 2-2 overall mark into the game. Stanford, a
loser ofits last four outiogs, is 0-2 m lcque play
and 1-4 overall.
"Overall records are leas si.pjficant the
more explosive an opponent is," be said.
"Wben an opponent ba.s the ability to move the
ball and score rapidly like Stanford, that's a m~or conoem.
Meanwhile, the Trojans are ranked sixth
nation.ally in total defense (269.2 yards per
~e) and 10th in the country 1p1nst the run
(90.2 yards per pme). Orcen S,Pra.ined lipments in his
left knee an practice on Sept. I 7.
He practiced in pads Wednesday
for the fint time since being
irtj UttJd. '
''Gaston is feelina better and J
think be is close to being ready to
play," Donahue said.
IUckoff time is I :30 ~.m. A crowd of
60,000 is expected. The Trojans were listed as
1.S-point favorites.
The Trojans haven't played since Oct. 5
when they desaro ed Oregon State 63--0. The
Cardinal drop a 34-9 decision to I 8th-
ra.nked UCLA st Saturday.
"ff we play like we're capable, I think we
can stay in the Pac-10 race," Southern Cal
Coach Ted ToUner said. "Every game is crucial
1f we upect to win the title.
"They have rcaJ firepower. But their
problem hu been inconsistency, with periods
of scorina at ease and then being unproductive.
They've been vulnerable on defense, too,
playina in streab..
"But Stanford bas the ability to put it all
toeether, we're wonied we miabt catch them on
a day that they do. They have a acbeme that says
throw the football and a quarterback (John
Paye) capable of doina it. Paye is one or the
Stanford Coach Jack Elway made an
interestiq statement this week when sta&istics
arc conside~ -Southern c.aJ is one of the
nation's best team apinst the rush while the
Cardinal is pie.kin& up an average of I 01 .2 yardJ
on the ~und per outing. Southern CaJ leads the series with Stanford
41-21-3, but bas done much better th.an th.at in
reccntycan. The Trojans have an 11-1-1 record
in their last 13 aames ~nst the Cardinal and a
"AJthou&h stranger thmg.s have happened,
the odds say tbat one loss is all we can have if we
hope to return to the Rose Bowl. We can't
Baseball fanatics
in Missouri face
the great divide
From AP dJ11N1tcllea
MIDWAY, Mo. -Baseball-mania •
bas swallowed up this mid-Missouri town
of20 permanent residents as major league
baseball gears up for the first all-Missouri World Scnes in 41 years.
The views of the few residents of Midway, located
halfway between the two World Series citJes on
Interstate 70, match the split loyalties across M1ssoun.
Susan Richardson, a cashier at tbe Midway Auto
Truck Plaza, is a St. Louis Cardinal fan through and
through. Terry Huston will be pulling for the Kansas
City Royals.
But many of the town's residents arc going to stay
riJht in tbe middle. "I have a son-in-law from Kansas
City and a son-in-law from St. Louis. I would hate to
take sides," Sondra Reynolds said during a break from
her job at McConnell's Plantland Thursday.
But Liz Schmitz. principal of Midway Heights
Elementary School. described the differences between
fans of the two teams this way: "Thcre'sa warm rivalry.
It's not antagonistic. That's probably the way it'll be
throughout the whole World Series."
Richardson made a bet with David Lawrence, a
country radio disc jockey on radio station WDAF in
Kansas City, on the outcome of the game. If the Royals
win the seven-game sencs. Richardson will roll a barrel
from Midway to Kansas City. a distance of about 120
miles. Lawrence agreed to roll the barrel to St. Louis 1f
the Cardinals win. Richardson says she's confident the
Cardinals won't let her down.
Whalers win in overtime, 4 -S
&evla Dtaeea sco~ his fourth goal of lii.1
the season 1:49 mto overtime to give '
Hartford a 4-3 National H ockey Lea ue
victory over oreviouslv undefeated ~cw
Jersey. Dineen picked upa rebound outside the crease
and fired the puck past New Jersey goaltender Glen
RHdi for the score ... Elsewhere in the NHL, Man
&el'• two 1oals and superb goal tending br. R.lcbrd
Sevtpy lifted Quebec to a 2-1 victory over Philadelphia
... Brtu Bellow• and Brtu Lawtoa assisted 9n each
others' goals 11 seconds apart early in the first period
Thursday night, launchin~ the Minnesota to a I 0-1
thrashing of winless Detroit.
Laker• beat Boston, 128-124
INGLEWOOD -Kareem Abdul-m Jabbar scored 22 points and Earvin
"Magic" Johnson and Byron Scott each
scored 20 as the Los Angeles lake rs held off
the Boston Celtics. 128-124, in a National Basketball
Association exhibition game.
The Lakers outscored the Celtics 37-27 in the third
quarter to open a 101-85 adva.ntage going into the final
quarter, before Boston staged a late comeback.
With both teams playing reserves, Boston cut the
Los Angeles lead to 119-117 with 21h minutes to play,
but tbe Lakers snuffed the Celtic rally on a three-point
play by reserve Mike McGee.
Clippers get by Golden State
SALINAS -Derek Smith scored 29 m points and Marcus Johnson sank 20 to help
the Los Angeles Oi ppers defeat the Golden
State Watriors 131-127 in an NBA exhi-
bition game Thursday.
The Clippers led by only two points at the half.
51-55. But the scoring of Smith. Johnson an(i Michael
Cage. who contnbuted 17 points and 12 ~bounds For the birds
"J m confident we can run on them:·
Elway said. "It's important for us to have a two-
dimensional offense.
Huston, on break from a beer delivery at the Little
General Gas & Groceries store, will do his rooting for
the Royals. "I've always liked Kansas City -1 hke the
city better than St. Louis. I hke the Royals -I like
Georgie (Brett)." he said.
An estimated 10~ fans turned out at the St.
Louis airport early-Thursday when the Cardinals
returned from Los Angeles. The players were greeted
with choruses from "Ta.Ice Me Out to the Ball Game"
and a banner sayi ng "1-70 Series. Nobody beats the
Cardinals."
Hagler-Hearns rematch set St. Loula Cardinal fan• holat th~ bannen to
thelr fair-weather team whlle wa!tiJlC ln
line for World Serlee ticket8 Tb~ The
Carda clinched the pennant Wedn y.
Quote of the day
Geor1e Allen, fonner football coach, on
fonner President Richard Nixon, who has been
selected as arbitrator in the contract dispute
between the Major League Umpires Assoc1at1on
and major league baseball: "He once sugestcd
that a scr'ccn pass would work against the 49ers. I
never used it."
Angels retain Jones' contract
The Angels said Thursday that they a
have exerc1sed their option and will retain
the contract of outfielder Ruppert Jones for
the 1986 season.
Jones, 30, signed with the Angels last Jan. 24 after
playing with the World Series-winning Detroit Tigers in
1984.
"He could have been a free agent if we hadn't
picked up the opuon," a club spokesman said. "'When
be signed last January, he signed a one-year contract
and the club bad an option for another year ...
Jones finished the 1985 season WJth a . 231 batting
average an 125 games. He hit 21 home runs and 67 runs-
batted-in. His home run total was second on the Angels,
behind Reggie Jackson's 27. and his RBI total was
fourth.
"We're pleased that Ruppert Wlll be WJth the
O~J~tnizatJon once again," Angels" General Manager
Mike Port said. "He made significant contnbutaons
both o ffensively and defensively and we anticipate
those efforts WJll improve next season.''
l.AS VEGAS -Marvelous Marvin m Hagler and Thomas Hearns will meet in a
rematch almost a year to the day of their
first fiJllt. provided they get by their
respective opponents next month, promoter Bob Arum
said Thursday.
Arumsa1d the rematch will take place April 14 at
Caesars Palace, site of the Hagler's spectacular third-
round lcnockout of Hearns last April 15.
O'Meara helps U.S. to victory
ST. ANDREW'S, Scotland (AP) -l!I The United States, wrucb has suffered
some confidence-puncturing setbacks in
golf this season, l?atJed unscathed into the
second round of the inaugural S 1.2 million Dun hill Cup
team tournament.
The top-seeded Amencan team of Ray Floyd,
Curtis Strange and Mark O'Meara cruised by France
3-0 on Wednesday, setting up a clash WJth New
Zealand. which beat Canada 2-1.
Aoyd and S~e each found themselves two
strokes down in their matches against Frenchmen
Michel Tapia and Gery Watine, respectively. but each
rallied for two-shot victories after posting 71 s.
O'Meara, a Mission Viejo High graduate, had no
such trouble, routing Bernard Pascassio by six strokes
after a round of 6-undcr-par 66.
Television, radio
TELEVISION
I 0 p.m . -PREP FOOTBALL: Claremont
vs. Upland (delayed), Channel 56.
RADIO
7:30 p.m. -HOCKEY: Kings at Vancouver.
Kl.AC (570).
A forgiving playoff format
Best-of-7 series- -
allows teams the--
chance to rebounCf
KANSAS CITY (AP) -If one
lesson was learned from baseball's
first expenence with seven-game
playoff scnes. it is that the longer
format is more forgiving than the
best-of-5 arrangement.
Both Kansas City and St. Louis.
who open the Wortd Series here
Saturday night, lost the first two
games of their pennant play.offs., the
Royals beaten by Toronto and the
Cardinals by Los Angeles.
What's more , three of the setbacks
were one-sided. The Royals lost the
opener to the Blue Jays 6-1 and St.
Louis dropped 4-I and 8-2 decisions
to the Dodgers.
In the best-of-5 pennant series
baseball bad used since division play
was introduced in 1969, both KC and
St. Louis would have been perched on
the edge of elimination. In the best-
of-7 format, however, both had
margin for error. St. Louis didn't need
that luxury, sweeping the next four
games, but Kansas City did, dropping
Game Four to slip into a 3-1 hole
against the Blue Jays.
postseason history bas a team re-
covered from a 3-1 deficit to win a
championship. And each of those, of
course, came in World Series. the last
one in 1979 when Pittsburgh over-
took Baltimore. Toronto, however,
became the first team to win three
playoff games and not gain a World
Senes berth.
The Blue Jays had a horrendous
batting slump to blame for their
failure. After scoring five runs in the
fifth inning of Game Three at Kansas
City - a game the Jays eventually
lost to a heroic individuaJ hitting
show by Brett -Toronto scored onJy
eight runs in the last 40 innings of thhc playoffs, batting just .224 with
33-for-147 over that span. And three
of those runs came in the ninth inning
of Game Four to produce the victory
that left them one win away from the
World Scnes. It was a win they never
got
"Toronto didn't choke," Brett con-
tinued. "They di4n't give anything
away. We could have stopped some
runs from sconng (earlier) but we
didn't and played poorly. But we
didn't die. We came back and showed
great character."
Perhaps the most obvious change
in strategics produced by the ex-
panded playoffs came in pitching
rotations. Toronto Manager Bobby
Cox chose to st.art his ace. Dave Stieb,
three times, each WJth three days rest.
Kansas City's Dlck Howser used five
different starting pitchers m the seven
games.
Stieb was solid the first two times
out but came up short an Game
Seven.
Men's golf results
P'enuceta Open ~oeArctw 36-~9 Biiiy Plero1 37·34-71
JoMC~ 31·32-63 RI<* l"ellr :M·3S-.9 LArrv Zl.oler 3'·36-72
Ed Flori 33-~5 Rldlerd Zokol :M-36-70 Tom Jenkt"s :M·»-n
GreePowen 33-~s luddVG•r<I~ 37-~70 &ol>Muf"~y 36-36-n
Ronnie Bledt 32·U-.S koltSI~ )3-37-70 Franke-37·U-72
Gll ~fl•n 32·3>-"5 Oe.,,l<I Ecnnrcn :M-36-70 Terrv Snodereu :n-40-n
Tim SltnPIOI\ 33-~5 llN hrOln 37·3>-70 Stuer! Smllll U ·l7-n
oa .. l<I Thor• 32·~ ,.,...,,,,... 3'-lot-70 Mike Mc<:ulloulln :M·»-n
Arwtv hen »-~ Tom Sledtmenn U·lS-70 Sl•Ytn Liebler :M·»-n
8111 Krellert lJ.ls--66 TomPun19f" 33·17-70 Mark Lve u -n-n
Don Pooley l3-lr"6 G•ry Kocll 34·36-70 aooov c .. moe11 36-»-n
urrv Rink• l3·l4-67 Wlllle WOOd lS·lS-70 Garv H•llWo lMS-72
Peul All"Oer l3·U-.7 Donnie Hemmot\CI 34·31--70 Lou Gr•ll•m lS-J1-n
----~~
The Royals were matter of fact
about their predicament after that
setback. Before Game Five, playoff
MVP George Brett even suggested the
pressure was on Toronto, not Kansas
City.
Jo.lnmen 33·l4-67 PetMQGowen 36·lot-70 Mlke8r~1 l7·U -77
A Very Special Shoe Department
# 119 Fashion hland • Newport Beach • 769-1622 • Bullock& Willshire Wing
•
"I don't know why I said it.," Brett
said later. "but I think I was ngbt, the
pressure was on them. We weren't
supposed to win our division and we
weren't supposed to beat the Jays. We
had nothing to lose."
Only four o~er times in baseball
Nixon hopes
to settle soon
NEW YORK -Fonner President
Richard M. Nixon said Thursday
night that major league bueball
owners and umpires were "not that
far apart" m contraet negotiations, so
be hopes to arbitrate a settlement
quickly.
Nixon. who will meet with the two
sides Saturday 10 Kansas City in an
effort to settle a dispute over post-
season pay, wd be believed he wu
chosen as arbitrator because o( his
experience in labor nqotiations and
his intcmt as a sporu fan.
He also said he bad a &ood
relationship with both the owners and
the umpires
'"That's why I'm not 101n~ to vi11t
Toronto 1n the nellt day or so. ·he said
1n •Jokina referenoe to complaJnts ~Y
the Toronto Blue Jayut>out umpms'
calls as lhey lost the American Lcaaue
playom to the K.anw City Royals.
Nixon also predicted the World
Series would ao the full 1even pmes,
but decllncd to pick a winner. Re said
the key would be Ka.nus City's ability
to keep C'.ardmaJ soeedstm Vinoe
Cokman, Wdhe McOee and Tommy
Herr off base
O•nnv EdWucn lS-~7 Oevl<I Lunchlrom l6·lot-70 TomLll'lmen 35-37-n
Slll't•'-' )3·37-70 lte!Ptl Lendrum SC:Otl Hoell 3'-~7 3S-»-73
lton Comme11s l2·lS-.7 MldlMI lernblett 35-lS-70 JI YHNS 39-,.._73
ltuu Coctve11 l2·3S-.7 0.11PoN 36·,.._70 Oa.,,t Eldleloer-ll·lS-73
BobOv W.olllns l2·3S-.7 1111~ n-»-10 Gr" Jwoleme11 JS·»-13
J-" $lumen 3'·,.._.7 Tonv Slls J2·»-70 Mike H\Jlbtt1 36-17-13
&ob Gll<ltf l3·l4-67 Chef11e lklllno 33·37-70 GreeTwlfts 34·39--13
Lennis Cltmellts ,,.,.....7 ClllPhdl l2·»-70 80Clbv Mllchtll 36-37-73
Ktn Brown 33-~ W•Y'WGreov 34·36-70 S.mmvttedlel\ 35-»-73
O.vl<I Fros• l3·3s-.I Jwrv Pete 33·37-70 ~O'Grlldv •·»-73
Mlkt Sufllvtn :14.,....... JOfln Malleffev :M·J6.-70 Mark 8rook1 3'·37-73 "°"'" Mllllblt J2·»-.e Lanny Wedklns 35-3S-70 Ernllt Gonie1t1 lA-39--n
09Mh Trlxltr 13·3,_.. MarkWl«le 34·36-70 Clev Kotentt ll·U-73 Cort'Y ~•vln l2·»-70 Kenny Knox lS-»-13 Mlkt lteld lA-,..._.. Celvln ,,..,. 33-35-61 Cl'tl Clll ltOClr'-Z lA·U-10 llllG .. sson 36--74
CllenM COOOV l3·35-61 Mafll HeYft lA·l6--70 a.na.1" 34·40-7•
KenG<etfl l l·J7---.a lvtnSrnllll l3·l 7-70 G~Gllllerl 37-37-7•
Howerd TwlllY 13·3,_.. Jim ltu118<1oe 35-JS-70 Mlkt F Wll\IMll'I 37-37-74
J9ffHert 33.3,...... Ir.ct Fu.on 33·»-71 G•rvMcCoro ll·U-7•
ltoberl Wrtnll Sl-3S-61 Ve,_ Heefner 3'·35-71 Cllrla P.,.ry 36·»-7•
Sit .. ,.,. HMtl't 3'·»-61 au11u_. 35·J6.-71 Phi! Bledlmer 37·37-7• Tim Hon"ls 3S·J6.-11 Jett Coston U ·«>-7S Br.ct F.o.t 34.3,_.,
Artfto/Me"9 35-~ Woody Bledtl>ur n 3S·J6.-71 PM Heneock lA·•l-75
"91• Ooll«tlul• ls-u--.f Curt avrvm 3S·J6.-11 Cllerlft HendltY Jf-3'-75
lt•x Celdwtl ....... Mlclc Soll 3S·l6-71 8o«»v Nlcl'tOls •·17-75
JlmG....,_ .,........ hrrvJ.-.. JS·U-71 Clerk IUf"fOUGh1 39-)7-7' Mef'k,.,... J2·3'--71 ~Ttr1lroeck
___ ,.
Miit• .. ldlolllt .. u-~ Leny Miu lJ.-~• Leonerd Tl'tomc>Son lS-36-71 St-Hudson ··-1· o..s.u..-. * ..... P81Undlrf JS.·36--11 Mlkt Perrllll . ._,,
SleWP8te ,..,....... LorM lt00.11 lS-U-71 Tommv Vttltnllne ·-7' Cwenc.elt-,.. ..... Jocllt ""'* JS.·3'-71 JoM Nichols Jr 11-«>-n
M*t Ooneld »-~ o. .. 1<1~111 lS-3'-71 OonJenea Jt·»-n
JlmOel\1 ,....,,_.., loOTwev lS-3'-71 Tom WOOdwero •o-n
loO I.ON >2·)7 ....... lollOYCo18 >7·~71 Mike Grove
Merit, McCum«ier ls-,._... a"t luttner 17-lot-71 Oery PIM1 40-7' lA·l7-71 JoMOef'-1
A,,_,.
Pevne St...n »·,,...., .Jey Oet&lno. •40-41
J.C.SNed ,, . .,......, 1•Jedl Hlck~ II 3'·36-71 811 arltton OQ
LOnHlnklt .,........ , ...... '-nen l3·-71 -mettur
Parks moves Into semlfiaals
Top-seeded Brad Parks of Laauna
Niauel moved into the semifinals of
the United States Wheelchair Tennis
Cha.mj>ionshipa Thunday at the Rac-
quet Qub of trvine.
PaJb downed Bob Vandenbroek
of Holland, 6-t 6-4. to join ICCOnd·
seed Rick Sla~~ter of Naab vi Uc and
No. 3 Randy Tiiow of Dallas ln the
aeml•. Staua,bter defeated Hunt-
in&ton Beach's Dan Lacbman, 6-1 ,
lH>, wbilc Soow wu a 6-0, 7-j VJctor
..-Jost Hapi Batucb of Incl.
ln doubla, Parks and Slluahter
potted a 6-2. 6-2 win over the Teu1
pair ot Wayne t..evitt and Jim
Rohleder.
Earlier, fourth~ Chip Turner was ousted from the tournament. On the women's side, favored
Marilyn Hamilton of Fresno did not
I01CaJ1me in euina past Santa Ana's
Jan Sherman. In tbe preliminary
rouod1 third-seed Becky White wu
ousteo.
Play continun at the Racquet Oub
of Irvine from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. each
day throuab Sunday when the men's
open final is slated. The women's
open finab are IC1 for SatW'day
afternoon .
CROSS COUNTRY
Buffy Rabbitt (left), Sandra Ruffini and
TUfany Andenon CODCJ'&tulate each other
°'"",... ....... .., ..... I( .....
after race. Andenon at•ea RufflnJ a pat on
the back for her efforta Crtcht).
Woodbridge, CdM,
Sailors share lead
All three now 8-1;
crucial matches
slated next week
It was business as usual for the Sea
View Lcague girls' tennis tri-lcaders
as Corona del Mar, Woodbridge and
Newport Harbor eech moved to S.I
with wins Thursday.
The status will chanae next week
when Newport visits Woodbridge
Tuesday and hosts Corona del Mar
Thursday.
In the Sunset League. Marina
blanked Huntington Beach to stay
unbeaten.
Herc's bow it went:
Corona del Mar 11, Saddleback %:
The Sea K.mgs blitzed the Road-
runners in doubles, led by the
freshmen team of Melinda Hovee
and Elizabeth Bastiaance in the No. I
slot.
Ne~rt Barbor 13, Costa Mesa S:
The Sailors coasted to the victory as
Simone DeCbcsne and Donna New-
combe supplied winning efforts an
singles and Newport overcame a
doubles sweep from the Mustangs'
No. I team to keep a share of the
league lead.
DeCbesne recorded wms of6-3, 6-0
and 6--0, while Newcombe posted
matching 6-1 victories over her three
Mesa foes.
For the Mustangs, the top doubles
team of Maria Tucker and Came
Sohrt went unbeaten to haghhght
Costa Mesa's efforts.
Woodbrtd1e 11, E1taocla 7: The
Warriors were dominant an singles,
losing a combined three games in
nine sets in turning back the Eagles at
Woodbridge. •
Julie Willetc won by scores of 6-1 .
6-0 and 6--0 and No. 2 player K.nsten
Siegmund won at love to spark the
Warriors. Willett and Siegmund have
lost only one set this season.
Estancia was paced by its top two
doubles teams -Natalie Hastangs-
Stepbanie Straw and Erin Hendncks-
Karcn Farquhar -which did not lose
a set.
Cross country
championships
slated Saturday
For the second straight year. Irvine
Park in Orange will be the site of the
Orange County Cross Country
Championships.
The competttaon begins at 8 a.m.
with a field of more than 3,000
runners expected to compete from all
over the county.
The e vent, which was first held at
!Moc Park an 1967, 1s one of the
highlights of the cross countl) season
m Orange County.
The course teatures only two hills,
one a gradual inchne of 400 yards on
pavement and another steep hill of
about I 00 yards
The defending champion for the
boys 1n Di vision I is Corona del Mar.
which last year nipped M ission Viejo,
68-69. with a third-place finish from
Scan Combs and a fifth-pfice show-
ing from Dan Holland.
Another defending champion tn
individual competition is Wood-
bridge's -Sherri Sm ith. who clocked
the fastest time of any girl runner at
17:30.
For the past two years, the quickest
boys time has been recorded by
Cypress' William Feliciano, who was
the only runner under IS mmutcs
with a tame of 14:45.
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Frldey, Octobw 18, 1986 CS
Estancia puts a halt
to CdM's win streak
Newport, Oilers,
Fountain Valley
also post victories
While fast times were recorded 1n
many area cross country meets. the
tri-meet between Estancia, Corona
del Mar and Woodbrid&e cornered
the excitement market T1iunday.
The Eaales placed five runners 1n
the top I 0 to beat the Sea IU ngs for the
fint time since 1970, thus halung
CdM's dual-meet wm streak.
Newport Harbor, Fountain Valley
and Huntington Beach also recorded
Wlns, while the Sailors a.nd Barons
were aJso victorious on the 11rls side.
Here's a look at what transpired:
E1taocla U , Corona del Mar 31;
E1t.ucta U, Woodbrtd1e 48; Corona
del Mar U , Woodbrtd1e U : The
Eaales defeated the Sea IUngs for the
firit time in I 5 years and halted
CdM's win streak with the victory at
Corona del Mar.
With the win over the Wamors, the
Eagles improved to 5-1, tied with the
Sea IUngs.
"It's been a long time," Estancia
head coach Mo ne Adams said. "This
team as a senior team with the
exception of one." be explatned.
"They've been together since Junior
h1Jh school. so they really wanted
this."
Corona del Mar held a 22 con-
secutive dual meets win streak datmg
back to 1983.
Sea Kings coach Bill Sumner was
gracious tn defeat.
"They did a really fine JOb toda)' ...
Sumner said. "It was a real exclUng
meet. Our kids ran as good as the>
could've run, so we have nothing to
be ashamed of."
Adams concurred:
''They (CdM) have an extremely
good program," he said. "They and
Newport have two of the best an the
county. We were aammg for them, .. he
added.
While the Sea Kings' Jim Robbins
finished first ( 15:48), Estancia swept
the next three for crucial points.
Jerry Stewart crossed a t 15:54 for
second, Cbns Bube was third at
I 5:57, and Todd Perry took foun .h at
16:05. Two other ~es finished tn
the top 10. Jake Knight and Jason
Webster were suttb and ninth. respec-
tively.
"It's been a long dry spell," Adams
said. ·•1 can't cmphaslZC enough that
they (CdM) have an extremely su-
penor program It's going to take an
awful lot to get to them again:·
Newport llart»or 11, UaJvenlty CS;
Newport Sanor It, Cotta Mesa 3t;
Costa MeN U , UaJvenlty 30: Carter
Brown was the only runner under 16
minutes as the Sailors cla.Jmed the top
three spots at University.
Brown was clocked in 15:57. whtle
teammates Erik Kloster and Collin
Bode hit the fin ish together tn 16 flat.
Costa Mesa Junior Don Mclachlan
and Chns Hobson were close behind
for the next two spots while Jim
Geerhngs of Newport placed sixth.
Un1vers1ty's top finisher was David
Un. seventh tn 16·22
Tluinday '• cr oa co untry TNalt.
~
IUNUT L•...UI
,. ....... Vele¥ D, OCllM Vtew • I. S.bre (OV), IS~; 2 LAMo11 (F V),
U;411, 3. !(not (FV), 16:021 4. 80ll(I (FV).
16:.23; s. Gertner IF V), 16:14, 6. 1(11fadl
COV), 1•:33. 7 L-1 (FV), 16A. I •ldlera-(FV), 17:01, ' Hl/ftfl (F\'), 17 1S, 10 Smllll COV) 17 40
" ........ a.di It, MarN .. I Allcierton (HI ). lS·l), 2 Wlnkiwn.n
(Ml, 15:22, 3 Gellu9 (HI ). 15'Jl, 4 Vet\01¥
(H9). IS.AO, S. Soto (H9), 15'44, 6
Molnenek (HI>. IS:Sl. 7 ~ (HI ).
UJS, '-Acotte (H9 l, IS.st, ' VOJ (Ml. 16,04, 10 S.tlle n. (M), 16 10
ISA Vl•W L•&OUI
....._, ..--. 16, """""""' u c... Mele •• ~. ,.__, ...,_, 19, c... -.. •
1 l rown (NH), U·S7. 2 KIOlt« (NH)
16:00, ) Bode (NH) 16'00, 4 Mc~
(CMI, 1''06, S Hoe-n (CM), 16 12, •
Ge«'lll'ICl1 (NH), 16 19, 7 Uri (U), 16:22. I Otxon (NH), 16:2S, 9 Fer lno.J (U), 16·26 10
~ (CM), 16:21
SllMdll M, C:..... .. MM l1
111'1ftde IS, w...,,_ •
C..... _,Mer IS, w~ •
t ltoOC>lnl <COM), IS;At, 2 Stewert (E ),
15:5-t. 3 Bulle (E), 1S.S7. 4 f>erry (El,
16:0S. S Brown (CdMJ, 16:12, 6 l(nlOflt (El,
16:12, 7 Sflyroell (CdMl, 1'·1), e L.elMn
(CdM), 1'·21, 9 Webll ... (E), 16:23, 10
MAr!vn CCdM). 16:26
ANGILUS LIAOUI
Metw Del "· ..... Mill••••. 42 1 L.eve!le (MO), lM•, 2 Bulele (MDI I> 19. 3. Siller (MO), 17:Al; 4. B11rke (MO): 17:51; S. McNemere (BM>. 17.St, 6. May.,.
!MOl. 17 59. 7 1.M (IM>. 11:07, I. Ketler
!MDI. 11:07, 9 Vlcelle (BM> 11:20, 10 Lare
(9M), 11~
FoGDtaio Valley U , Oceu View 40:
Jumor Haissam Sabra outraced Greg
LaMon to the finish line well ahead of
tbc rest of the pack on the Seahawks'
course at Central Park.
What made the tame more 1m-
press1ve was the fact at was Sabra's
second race back smcc returning from
a toe anJury suffered 1n a soccer
match. Sabra remained unbeaten tn
league meets
However, Fount.am Valley's su-
penor depth, wb1ch featured finsshes
LO the second through fifth slots.
proved instrumental 10 the final
outcome. After LaMon came David
Koos. Clay Bond and Bobby Gartner
The Barons arc 3-1 in Sunset duals.
wlllle Ocean View dropped to 1-3 .
Huntington Beacb It, Mari.Da 44:
Enc Anderson handed V1k1ng
sophomore Shannon Winkleman tus
first loss of the season in dual meet
compeuuon as the Oilers casal~
outscored Marina at Central Park..
Anderson clocked I 5: 13 to win by
nine seconds over Wmklemao With
John Gallup third 10 I 5:31. Otlers
Ken Vendly ( 15 40) and John Soto
(I 5:44) checked ID at fourth and fifth,
respectively.
Marina races agamst Fount.am
Valley Thursda) 10 a pivotal Sunset
uague m~t
Ma~r Del U, Bl1atop Mootcomery
4!: On the challenllD& course at
Malaga Cove in Redondo Beach. the
Monarchs swept the to p four pla~s.
led b} Eddie Lavelle and Mark
But.ala's I 7: 19 run. in upping their
Angelus League ledger to 4-0
Enc Skier and Edmund Burke
completed the 1-4 showing for the
Mo narchs.
Jn girls' compettuon:
Newport Harbor 17, Uo.lvenlty 44 ;
Newport Harbor IS, Costa Mesa '7;
UD.lvenlty U, Costa Meu 33: The top
four finishers -Buffy Rabbitt
....
WNlllT L.aAeu• ,.......,. v...., za. o-V'llw n
I ll'elrltle <'Vl. ll:M; 2. COIWY (ll:V).
lt-17; 3 N\1111 (FV), 19:21, 4. .. O'IW (QV),
lt-W; S. COOk (0Vl, 20:00: 6. O'I'* (0V),
20-11; 7. lllCfleMn (Fv) 20:24; a. I(, ~ (0V), ».JS, •. S Kar'91 (0Vl. 20-A2; \0
Wen (FV), 21:05.
Hiii aa1c a.di It, M1Wm 42
1 Stnt!tl (Ht), lf:22; 1 McHabO (M),
tHS, J lond (HI ), l .. Je; C. TeffK*: (Ha),
lt-Jt, S. Alvero <Ha>. JO:IO, 6. Tone1
(H8), 20-15. 7 Oefoflcole (M), !\~. I
a.rne. (Hll. 11.41,' MavtleW (HI),~.
10 I('-"-(Ml. ?2.14.
H A Vl•W LSAOU9
.......,. ...,..., 17, Ul!h••• .. l.W::••t U. C... MeM D
.._..,, ~ ''· c..-Mmle 111 1 ltlOOht (NH), lf:jM, 2 "-(NH),
1"°4, ) T Anwwn (NH). 19:08, 4. •uflllll
(NH), IHt, S Howerd (CM), lt:lt, 6
Ar"*trOlll (Ul. 1':M, 7 Vlc!or (U), lt-M; I M I.new.on (NH), 20:11, t. Ovdlrf
(NH) 20;11, 10 AcMml (NH), 70-11
W11•"'-16, C.... ... Mw • w ...... "· lt1Mde .. c.r.. ... MM a I.._. >S
I Stnl!tl (W), 11:50, 2. 8-vltle (E ),
1~. 3 Sir-(W). lt:17, 4 Ho1enO
(COM), lt:S4; S. McGretn <COM), lO:(M; •
w"1eroero (WI. 20:0I, 1 Ceanon (COM),
».cit, I Ped! (W), 20-.32, 9 F ord (COM), 20-~1. 10. !(err (COM), 20-.57
ANGIL.US LSAGUa
M9tw Del 11, ...,_ IVM 1tu 1• t >S
1 Oowlnci (MO). 20:0); 2. Huellft (MO),
20:'2. 3 Voit (MO). 21:<19. 4. WltldMOfl
(BM). 21JS, 5 Hoftfnen (BM), 2l:AI; 6
Pert1 IBM>. 12:2S. 1 Mc:Cerllw (MO). 22'.30, I Muller CMDl. ?2;47, 9 Meeflan
(BM). 12;51; 10 ,.,..,_ (MO), 22:07
M38&1e Henson, "Tiffany Anderson
and Sandra Ruffini -tame home
five seconds apan to take the top four
spots at U n1vers1ty High.
Rabbitt and Henson came 10
together at 19:04. followed by
Anderson (I 9:08)and Ruffini (I 9:09).
Sandy Annentrout's sutb-placc
finish helped Uruvers1ty to its WJD
over Costa Mesa m the double-dual
meet.
Woodbridge %1, Coroaa def Mar 31;
Woodbrld1e It, E1taoda ft; C.roaa
del Mar %0, E1tucta 35: Shem Smith
paced the Warriors to tbel.f victones
over the Sea IUngs and Eagles with a
first-plac.c finish an 18: 50.
Teammate Sandy Stroope was
th1rdan 19:47.
Woodbndgc improved to 4-2, Cor-
ona del Mar moved to 3-3, wtulc
Estancia fell to I -5.
Foutain Valley U, Oceu Vle• 3t:
Tonya Petnna was alone at the finish,
beaung her closest competitor by 41
seconds, in racing to victory m l 8:46.
Founwn Valley's Michelle Conley
and Nicolle Mitts engaged in a tight
battle for second with Conley narrow-
ly coming out m front in 19:27. Oocan
View's Akem1 Royer was her team's
top finisher, placmg fourth m l 9:56.
HIUltiDpn Beacl1 J t , Marta.a 4!:
With the excepuon o f ~la
McNabb's seco nd-place showing. the
Otlers earned the top su spots in the
meet at Central Park.
Lisa Smith nipped McNabb at the
finish hne by two seconds, winning m
J 9:23. while Julie Bond was third al
19·58
Mater Del ! l . Blsltop Moatgomery
l~: The Monarchs kept theu Angelus
League record unblemished at 4-0 as
Laura Doehnng. Debbie Hughes and
Mm Yost look the top three spots 10
the meet at Malaga Cove 1n Redondo
~ach
The pair, which gave up only one
game in three sets, was supported by
sophomores Amy Johnston and Jill
Harshbarger and junior O audia
Prcvidc and freshman Katie Geib.
Middleweight
fight added
Martu 18, Ha.att.n1too Beacb 0:
The Vikings held their unblemished
league mark tntact Wlth the victory
over the Otlers at Manna.
Carrie Crisell at No. I stngles was a
perfect 6--0, 6--0, 6--0 winner. while No.
2 Janet Po dropped only two games
along the way.
Garlits sets
CdM still in playoff picture drag record
SeaKingseasilyblastSaddleback· --TheBarons1mproved toQ-t 6-nan (2 6 8 mph) A middleweight bout between New
Zealand champion, Steve RcnWlck
and Danny "Magic" Lopez ofOranJe
bas been added to the Thursday nspit
boxtng card at the lrvtne Mamou
Hotel.
The Vikings ( 6--0. 13-1 ) travel to
Fountain Valley Tuesday. • • lcaJue. whale the Seaha1.1.ks dropped
Fountain Valley, Edison top Sunsetfoes to .-4. dr~'}~~:t~~:1a;-d~on ra~~".~
Mater Del U , Bl1llop Mont1omery
~: The Monarchs remained unbeaten
tn Angelus League play (7-0) and
overall ( 12-0) behind a 9-0 whitewash
in doubles.
Edltoo l, WeatmlDtter !: The (v ·--o --Chargers were extended to fi ve wt .h h1stor) dunntt a quah . mg run Thurs-
Corona del Mar 1s st11l 1n the hunt volleyball action Thursda) the Lions Thursda\ at Westmtnster da~ at the Winston World Ftnals drag RenWlck lost a I 0-round d1cision to
top-rated Jack Padia re<:cntly at the
Forum. •
for a playoff spot after downing Herc's a capsule look before talung a l 4-.1 b. 15-10. I ~-1 5. race\.
Lopez is a former Kick boxing
champion. and fought in the initial
Mamon series last February.
Sisters Lisa and Jenny Smith were
im'?rcssive 6-1 , 6-t. 6-0 winners from
their No. 2 spot.
Saddleback, Fountain Valley needed I 5-7, I 5-S v1cton Garlits. 53. hit a top speed of268.01
only three games to topple Ocean Corona del Mar 3, Saddleback O: Pam Lance led.Edison with 23 kills mph dnving his Top Fuel unhm1ted
View, and Edison went fi ve games The Sea IUn~s kept their playoff and nine blocks. Senior middle hiller dragster The veteran drag raocr had
before getting by Westmtnstcr tn girls hopes intact Wlth the 15-6. 15-2. J 5-4 Dionne Powers collected I 0 ~ills. ft' e set his sights on becomtng the first
Sea View uague v1ctory over the blocks and 27 servtce pornts. &uer dnver to exceed 27 0 mph in compet1-
Sports on TV fo r weekend
Saturday
TELEVISION
8 a.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 5.
8 a.m. -PREP FOOTBALL: Oarcmont vs. Upland
(tape), Channel 56.
2 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Eastern Washmg-
ton vs. Long Beach State, K.NAC ( 105.5).
5~30 p.m . -BASEBALL: World Scnes -St Louis
at Kansas City, K.NX (1 070).
1 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL. Utah vs. Sao
Dicao State. KSOO ( t 190).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Boston at Lalcers
winless Roadrunners at CdM. Jodie Dominic had 37 assists to keep taon
With the victory. Corona del Mar the ball movang for the Chargers Despite his record speed. Garlits
(6-4) stayed Wlthtn range of third-For the Lions. Sabnna Dennis at did not post the da~ 's fastest qual1fy-
place Laguna Beach an the battle for outside hitter put in a good per-1ngume H1sttmeof5 50scconds was
the final plaxoff spot. The Sea Kings fonnance while Devon '\Ima SCI" e<1 second to a 5 49 seconds tume<l an b}
host the Artists in a crucial matchup up 17 pomts Conrad KAlma ofYpsilanu. Mach
Tuesday niaht. Edison 1mpro'ed to 4-2 Y.est-The World Ftnals conunue at the
Sophomore middle blocker Laune minster dropped to 1-5 Los .\ngeles County Fairgrounds
Wooten notched 15 lulls to lead the The Chargers host Ocean Vt<'" ~1th qualifying sessions today and
wa> for CdM. while senior outs1de Tuesda) The Lions fact Huntington Saturda' with single ehm1nauon
hatter Nicole Hatch chapped in v.1th Beach finals scheduled for Sund.a}.
eight. Garllts. a wtnner of29 events tn the
Junior Jill Ha.mngton had a strong Su Oeme.o~ 3, lrvtae l: The unhmlled class. has alrcad clinched 9 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Purdue at Qhjo
State, Channel 2.
9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Tennessee vs.
(exh1b1tion), KLAC (570).
7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL
Portland, KM PC (7 10).
scrvtng match. accountana for eight Tntons improved to 6-3 tn South the utle as the 1985 Wmston World
Clappers vs . st.raJght points at one stretch. Coast acuon with the 'Win over the Champion tn the unhm1ted Top Fuel
host Vaqueros. I 5-13. 15-4. 7-15. class Alabama, Channel 13.
9:30 a.m. -MOTOR SPORTS: SCORE Off-Road
World Championship at Riv~nide (tape), Channel 4.
11 a.m. -WRan.INO. Chao.oel 9.
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Michigan at
Iowa, Channel 2.
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE Jl'OOTBALL: Miami. Fla.
at Oklahoma, Channel 7.
I p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: UCLA al
Washinato n State, CbanneJ 4.
I p.m. -WRESTLING: Channel 56.
4 p.m. -SOOCER: Brazil vs. Bolivia in World Cup
qualifyina match Channel 34.
5 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders· Playbook.
Channel 4.
.S:JS p.m. -BASEIAJ..L: St. Louis at Kansas City in
pmc one of the World Serieti Channel 7.
RADIO
9:30 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBA1.L: Army vs.
Notte Dame. KPZE ( 1190).
11 :30 Lm. -OC)u.EQE l"OOTBALL: Nebnsb VI.
Miuoun, IUEY (870).
l p.m. -COIJ.EOE P'OOTllALL: Nevada-Las
V cpl vi. Cal State Fullerton. k.. WOW ~'.''!:'). l p.m. -COU.SOE POOTB · UCl..A t1
Wasbincton State. KMPC (710).
t p.m. -OOU.EO!! POOTBALL: California vs
Orqoo, KLAC (.S70).
1:30 p.m. -COUJOOE FOOTBAJ..L: Stanford 1t use. KNX (1070).
TELEVISION
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL. Rams at Kansas City.
Channel 2.
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at Cleveland.
Channel 4.
I p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL. Seattle at Denver
Channel 4.
I :30 p.m. -SPORTS SPECIAL: Amenca·~ Mara-
thon-Chicqo (deU~>. Channel 2.
3 p.m. -CO OE FOOTBALL. Stanford at USC
(tape). Channel 2.
S:30 p.m. -BASEBAIL St. Louis at Kansas Ci1y 1n
pme two of the World Scne:s, Channel 7.
ft.A.010
10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Rams at Kansas City.
KMPC (7t0). ~
10 a.m. -PRO P'OOTBALL: R11den at O cveland. KJU.A (l 110).
I 0 L m. -PRO P'OOT&AU... ~n O\eao at
Minnet0ta, KlZZ (600).
I p.m.-Pl\OJPOOTBALL. SeanJe al Denver. KNX
(1070).
S:JO p.m -BASEBALL World Sen~ -St Lou1~
11 Kansas City, KNX ( 1010).
7:30 p.m -Hoel.EV: Edmonton at Kmp. Kl.AC'
CS70).
Fouta!a VaUey s. Oceu Vlew t :
The Seabawks surpnsed the Barons
by takina them to an extra point 1n the
first pme at Ooean View, but the
Barons recovered and won the Sunset
1-eque pme in thrtt st.raJght. 16-1 4.
I 5-1. I S-4.
Jaclcie Cook had 12 kills and fi ve
service aces to lead Fount.am Valley.
while Kellie Bruce had four kills and
11 blocks.
Tnna Vlacbos. a senior middle
block.er. had• strona pme for Ocean
View
Annacone in 9eJDia
SYDNEY. A ust:raha (AP) -
Founh·teeded P.ul Annaconc of the
Unu.ed Staies and c;,bth~ Aus.-
u·ahan John FlUJC'f'land tod&l ad-
vanced to the 1emiftnals o the
Australian Indoor Tennu Own-
pionahiPt at the Sydney E.ntc1uin-
ment Ceoler
Annaoooe stn&llled paS1 unlCC'ded
American Clup f{""ooper 4-.6. 6· l. µ,
while Fittacnld '°' pul feflow Au1tralian Simon Youl 7-6, 6-7, 6-J
15-9 Kenn> Bcmstetn of Dallas turned
Can ~Ison turned ID a strong 1n tht faste5t ttmt an the Funn\ C'ar
middle blocking day to lead ll"1ne clus. Bcmstean was clocked tn · 5 73.
(5-4) reaching 254 09 tn his Ford Tempa.
~7 ,-4 """"'!"52~3_7 ... 2s-o _Jid, MERCEDES
213 921 -8588 213 • 71 4 3 7 • 2 3 3 3
7141750-7201
2 YEARS
tO ACI
LEASE & OWNERSHIP PLANS
N,L
IU'nOMA.L COMt"•R•NC•
Cllkaoo
Ottrolt a,..,, .. ..,
MIMttol• Temoeaev
....
W LT
6 0 0 3 , 0 3 , 0
0 6 0 c.....
6 0 0
l l 0 l l 0
3 J 0
0 6 0 ....
""-,.p
I 000 I))
500 12'
500 ISS
000 120
,.A
" ISS 117
"' 1000 '" ,. 500 103 131 '°° 137 140 500 137 123 .ooo 112 m
Oelle6 ' I 0 .133 I Sf 9' NYGIMtl 3 3 0 .500 143 llS
$1. Louil 3 3 0 500 1'5 1'3
WetllillOIOl'I ) ) 0 500 t7 13'
PNleclellWl&t , • o m .. '°
AMIRICAM '°"P•RINCI
o.nver a.-n
S..ttle Kanws Cllv
Sen OltOO
Clrttieno
Clnd1111all
Pllllt>Yr9h
Mou\ Ion
W"t 4 2 0
4 2 0
' , 0 J > 0 ) 3 0
c.Mr'el • 2 0
, • 0
, ' 0 I S 0
lut
'" 166 131 • ., 13' 11)
M7 1'4 169
500 141 us
500 IS2 162
.'67 11• 17
J.3.3 114 '" 333 l?t IOI
167 1S 128
NY Jet1
Mlemt
S I 0 .133 1'3 14
4 2 0 M 7 1'5 IOI
New Enotelld
lndlanaootl•
8ufftlo
3 3 0 500 104 116
2 4 0 .333 IOt 13'
0 • 0 000 "' 1'3
SWllMY'• co-
·-e t KellMS City IChennel 2 et 10 e.m.l lbldln el Clev ... lld IChe11nel 4 et 10
e.m.l
Cl11Cl11net1 et Hou•ton
Delles et Plllledelohl•
llldl•nePOll• et Bufl•lo
New Of ... ns el Atla111e
WelhltlQton er Ntw Yon Glenl1
Sr. Loul1 el Pllt~n>h
Sen 0'911o e t Ml11~te
Sen Fre11Claco el O.trolt
New York Jell et New EnolellCJ
S..llle et ~ver (ChenMI 4 el l p m I
T•mc>e an e1 Mleml
~.,.. GMne
GrMn Bev et Chlcego IChenlltl 7 at 6
p.tn.)
NFL LOGS
R•ma (6·0)
20 o.nvtr 16
17 Ptllledelonla 6
JS S..ttle 24
17 Altente 6
IJ Mlnnesore 10 31 Tem1>1 Bev 27
Ocl 20 -., K•nMI City, 10 am
Oct. V -Sen Frtnclsco, I pm
NoY. ) -N-0r ... n,, I o.m
Nov. 10 -el New York Glenh. 10 • m
Nov 17 -11 Atlante, 10 e.m
Nov. 24 -Green Btv. 1 om.
Dec. I -•• New OMHn•. 10 • m
Dec. 9 -•• SIHI Frencf~. 6 om Dec. IS -SI. LO<Jl1, I om
Dec 23 -Reldti'1, 6 o.m
R•ldln (4•2)
31 NY Jell
20 Kan .. • Cllv
10 San Fr•nclsc.o
JS N-E'ngttno 19 l(en .. s City
23 Ntw Orlffns
Ocl, 20 -et Clev.i.no, 10 • m
Oct 28 -Sen Otevo, 4 o m
Nov. 3-at S..ttle, 1 om
Nov. 10 -II S.n DltDO. I om
Nov 17 -Clnclnnell. 1 om
Nov t• -~ver. 1 o.m.
Dec. I -•• Atltnte. I o.m 0tc. I -e t ~Vtf, I Om
O.C. IS -S..ttle. I o.m
0.C. 23 -•• Rems, 6 om
Alt tll'M' P.ctflc.
COLLEGE ~·· c.. ...... ICt
WLT
Fruno St 2 O O
CS Fu11er1on 2 o o
PecHlc 2 1 o Nev.O.·Las VtOH 2 1 0
LOllll Bffel'I SI I I 0
Uteh SI 2 l 0
San JoM SI I l 0
N-Mexico SI 0 2 0
0
36
34
20
10
13
Owt.I
WLT
• 0 1
2 ) 0
J 3 0 l J 0 3 3 0
2 • 0
1 s 0
1 • 0
Sal\lrOIY"s ~
Nev.O.·Les Vt11H •t Cel Stitt Fuff· tr Ion
Frtsn0 Stelt el New ~alco Slele
EHttrn WHhlnglon •• LOllll B•ecll
Stett (non-conf..-ence)
Stn JoM! Srate et Arlrone, n rnon·
confe<"encel
Peclflc at .,.ewall. n <non·conftftnceJ
Uteh Stelt et Arlloiw1 Slelt, n (rlO<'I·
Conftflnc:t)
.... .,....
WIMtems, FSU
JONS, UNL\/
Gwvnn, usu
C..ll'IOun, C.SF
L-11, UNLll
RUSHING
TCa Veta. TD '° 436 • 13 461 3 94 45'4 6
'3 J71 0 n l4S 7
PASSING
A~
172
710
7S 7
7S.6
608
,...ver
Gevnor, LBS
Stallworth UNL II Swetnev. FSU
Mllltf. NMSU Je n, CSF
PA PC ,., TO ~d. Y C1a.
7• l 169 9 " 101 1657 176 9t • 7 SS? 11SS
121 61 ' s 504 1049 161 ,, 7 3 571 976
112 SS 1 S •91 60S
ltEC£1VING
Plever Locl\tlt. LBS
TemPlelon. LBS
McDonald, NMSU
Wetlltr ,SJS
Orv. LBS
Lewla, UNLV
SCOtllNG
PC Vela. TO
l7 450 5
30 719 1
13 32' 0 ,, Ill 0
77 2SI 4
77 261 I .... .,.... Tt> X~ FG,.....
a.Ill, FSU
Gerner USU
S.rll11, LBS
Gwvnn. USU
Mtredlth, SJS
Wt!• NMSU
0 19 11 S2
0 8 11 41
6 0 0 36
6 0 0 36 s 0 0 32
0 7 8 31
c ..... footbel teMdult
SATUtllDAY'S GAMU WMt
N•Y•cle·Las V99H vs Cel Slalt Full·
trton •I Stnle Ant Sledlum
Eu•ern Weshl1111ton v' Lono a..cri
Stele et 11e1eren1 Stedlum
Sl•mord Vl USC •• LA Cotl~m
UCLA at Weslllngton S•••• cC,,.nntt • er 1 om.)
C.llfornle er OrtllOll
Dr"eoon Sie rt et Wuhlngton
Ut•h •I Sen Olevo Sier• n Peclflc el Hewell, n
Cet Lutlle,..n •' Cel Stete Normr~ n
l..eVer11t •I u San DltDO. n
Pomona·Pllltf el Whlllltf,.JI
Redtellds el Cl•remonl·MIJ&J
St Marv's el Cet Poly ISLOI, n
Reclrles
San JOM Stele el Arl1one. n
Ul•h Sl•I• et Ariton• Siert, II
Nortl'lefn Artrone •t 8olst Slelt. n
Air Force el Col0t10o Sl•lt
Mooltene er 10.llO. n
Monlent Stare 11 lclallO Slelt 11 Wfl/Otr 51•1t et Ntve<St·Rtno evu •• Mtw ~•lco. n
Frhno Stelt •' New Merdco SI••• ... ,
Wtst Virginia et 8o11on CotltOe
Pitt vs Rut_,., •' Eest Rulhertord. N J
~ Sreie •' Svrecuw Lttn1t1e er Nevv
RllOOe tsrano II 8o\lon U
Cornell et Brown
Oelew1rt et Bucllnt lt
Vele et Cotumbl•
Hotv Cron el Conn«:t1cu1
Dertmoulh •I Herverd
Maine ei MAne.:husttts ~" •• New H•motlllre
COIOtle •' Princeton
WINltm L MA"' Al Ttmoie n
*"' T~ v' Altbeme e t 81rrntng,,.m
(Che~ 13 et t..>O •m l Clam'°" et Duke
n
II
SW Loufllene •t f°IOflcle
TutM t i FIOt lcle $1t te n
Autiurn 11 ~111• Tec11
l(tlfltudtV et LSU, n
SOv,....,11 MlulullM>I •' Mtm1>11l1 s111••
Tulane llf MIHIUIOO! Siii~ n
N«1tl Caro!INI 11 ~ C•rotlnt Stelt
~··"'~' Vlr"* Tedi et lllrolnl•
~et Welle Fotttt
~ at lltlOW'noncl
NE LAIUllllenll ti H! Loul1lJ
Tiit CH_. 11 T-..e C,,_11_.
£-' T---s. .. el Furmtft ~ Medlloll " ~ $1ete ~ .. ~·-·"
.....
I/Ml et Maral\eM
PtM et O.vldeoll ......
Wdlloell et lo-. !Cflennel 2 t i lUO
P.m.)
ArmY e t Notre Oeme
PvrdUe ., ONo s .... ICl\ennel J •• t
e.m.I ~·· •• llldl.ene I.,_ el MICllieen Sit~
~'-" ., WltcoMln
C:OWMO ti IOwt Sit .. ~ , ..... , "-· NtOtt.._. et Mlnourt Ot-.. t i Wldllte Slell
Toledo 11 NortMnl llllnoh e"''"' Mlcflloell 11 Ohio u. h M Slt lt el Ktftl Stelt w"""' Mkllltoell et Mleml, o. Ctfttrat Mk:llfte/I et 8o111tttno Gretn
Wftl«'ll IMlnoll ., tndlene Stell
Wtsl TtK•• Sltll ,, llllnol• Stale ..,._,
TH•• e t Ar"--•
Tt11e• 4M et a.vior.,,
$MU t i H~.11ton, n
Mleml. Fie. t i O.lel'lorNI !CNIMel 1 ti
IUOo.m.l
Honh Texes St•I• •• TCU
ltlal t i Texes Ttctl NW Loulaletla et Sem Houiton Stett
L.am.r II Tea11·Ar1lngton, n
C.mmunttv ~
SOUTHLAND POLL
..... SdlMI ·~ P'h.. 1. Ttf1 4·0 llS
i. sun 11m s-o tu
3, Glendtle S-G" ti
4. Southwesttrll S-0 "
S. Cerritos 3· 1 S4
6. GrOUlftOftt 4· 1 SI
7. 8tll¥sl'ltl0 4· 1 so
l. Colltoe Of 0..-t 4-0 24
9 LA Vatlev 4·1 t3
10. Pelom4v 3· I 2 I
0t1>er1 rec•Mno YOltl· Fullerton 12-21,
12; Sen Btmafdlno Velltv l••U, 11· River· NOe (3·21, 7 •
HWI~
TitU.SDAY'S SCOllH
CAllMY lA9tllllt
CenVOll IS, Seftle Ane Velltv t
Or-.. u.w.
\/ tltllcl• '3, Stvenna O .... .......,.
Mlaslon Vlelo 35, Oownev 13
TOMGHT'S GAAWS
... View L...-
Cot•• ~ el NtwiioM Harbor
WoodelrlOOe el LAoune hectl
Esrenclt va. Stddlel>edl l•I s.nte Ane 8ow11
Corone Oe4 MAr vs. Untvtn/fY (et '"'IN Hfohl
s-MU.W.
FOU111el11 Veltev Vt. Oc:een View (•I e>r.noe Co. 11 Colltoe I
Edlaon •• Wtllmlmter Hunllngton 8ffCh n MArlne l•I Hunt·
l119ton BHctt High)
Seutll Ct .. t L ......
lrvlne •I San Clemellt•
Et Toro v1. L.aGune Hlltt (at Minion
\/ltlo High)
C1plarreno Vetlev e t Dene Hiii•
.......,.~
MAltf 0.1 al St. Paul
81lh0o Arntt ti 81\hoo MontQOn'ltrY
wvlle 11 Plus X
Cerlwy L..aNM
VIiie Perk II Et MoOtne
Tusll11 •• Footl'llN
·~ L-.ut El Ooredo v1, Lo.re (et LAI Ptlrnt Perl<)
Peclflu n . ElClef'IHlll (al Vt tenc:lt
Hlllft)
P,_.evl..--
8uene P•rk at Fullerton
Sollore el Le Het>ra
Troy vs. Su11nv HIM• <•t 8-
Hl11hl
Genllfl ~ L...M9Ut
Le Quint• el 8o4M Grende
Ptrtr.
Gerden Grovt V$ Lo. Amloos (at
G•rOtn Grove)
Or-.~ Antl'lelm et 8rH·Ollnde
Mellnolle et Wtsltrn
SAT\MOAY'S GAMaS
Cerlwy~
S.nll Ane o . Orenoe la t El Modenll Hlgn)
IElnl*'e L.--Lot Altmltol VJ.. Cypress (•I Wtsltrn
Hlllh)
Kennedy Yl Ket.tie (et Le Pel!'N Ptrk)
Gerdlft Gf'9W ~
RtncflO A.ltmllo$ vi. S.ntlaoo <•t G•r·
den Grov• High) "-'·--A1uw vs. Trebuc:o Hiii• (11 Min ion
\It.lo High)
Los A»mltes
TitUtlSOA Y'S RHUL TS (46ttl .. 41-1111111 llMMI• """'"")
l'•ST RAC•. One mlle Ptct.
Amyltse Ambler lBeU() 2.60 2.20 2.10
S1ormtn Norme (O!aenl J.20 2.80
Solcev Trouoie <Grunovl 2.40
Time: 2:00 4/S.
U IXACTA 15-9) oeld Sls.50
HGOMO lllACI. One mite oact
Come On Auule (Mtltrl l.40 2 40 2.20
Ct rtltls Del!Ctr <Smith) I 00 4 oo
H•" Moonahlne <O...nlls) 3.60
Time 2:02 2/S.
U IXACTA (3·2) oekl IS0.40.
THIRD RACI. One mlle IMICt.
Howdv Mon <Ptenol J.80 2.40 2.20
Checmln Genl !Pierce) 2.IO 2.20
Tehlll•n Wind (Andtf'son) 2.60 Time: 2:01 u VCACT A ( 1·21 oald $14 10.
!'OURTH RACE. One mlle oec.e. FertMtlt (Alldtf'ton) U0 4.20 3.60
Purt CLeu l0twnll1) 13.00 6.00
Ter11• (Levin) 10 20
Time· 2:02 II 5
l'll'TH •Ac•. One ml1e oec.e
Good Fro1I (Pltrct) I 00 4 20 3 00
Lumber Ship (0 1 Frencol 4 20 3.20
Gltnl>urnle Certot CCroohen) 3.20
Time 2:01 lt S
U IXACTA 15·2) Ptld M1 60
SIXTit RACI, One mlle PtCL
Howdv Siar IPltno> 6.20 4 60 3 00
RtwtPlm Ac• !Todd) 1.20 l.20
An11e1 FentHv (CrooPlanl 2.IO
Tl mt: 2:00 'IS.
SJ EXACTA 12·7) otld SIOS.JO,
SEVIMTH RACll. One mile PIC•.
Sonnn Councv (Mutlltf) 6 60 4.20 3.40
Peooff Pett (~rvl 9.IO a 60
Adrenelln (Merrlem) ) 70 Time· 21)2
U EXACT A 12·6) e>tlO I llS SO
EIGHTH RACI . One mlla PKt.
Honevrvn (HOltnftl 12.00 • 40 , eo
Kotte (Oesomer l J.20 2 .60 Po~lllvtlv Rowov <Rown) uo
Tlmt I S9
SJ IXACTA (1·41 otld156,10.
NINTH lltACll. One mite OK.e.
The Candklate (KutC>ler) • 10 3.00 UO
llotceno OI Slllrwll IPlenol 4.10 4.20
Ptter Flath (Tt11lecJ 900
Time· 2:01 21 S.
U IEXACTA !4·71 oeld 14290
. n J>ta( SIX (l·S+2-e-o Ptld 13,31) .. 40
to th<" 111tlnnlng tlcil9'1 11111 horME).
TENTH RAC•. One mlle oec:t.
l(lng Como IPtr'ktr) 7.00 l 00 UO
HlllbfllY Orewt (0..-1 2.40 2.40 R~! Mont~ev (Vellalldlnvhlml ).40
Time 2-00
U IXACTA 16·tl oeld U280 Attendance l ,SS I
O.lr Trw
(at S.-A""'1 I
THUIUDAY'I •HUL T1
(1Jttl .. ,, •• y ........... ~)
ll'•JT lltACC. 6 fvr\OllO\
Jenl1 Viole (~Ott) n .60 11.IO t.60
Reb't Honor (81Kkl 2'.40 16.20
Arntea J (KHMll l$ 60
Time I 11 ,,S.
SCCOMD •ACll. 61'°1 fur1on91
Qoldtll Friend 11<-*) JUO 14 40 '-60 Holfftlltl ( hnon) 14 00 s.tO
Afldona«> tDomlnoutt I UO
Time I 17 1/S.
Sf DAILY DOUeL• (4·7) Mlcl $):1 .. 00
THllO RAU. 6~ lur1onft
8rf¥ &rftcllet (Ha.-VI ,4.20 I UCI 1 00
ltooer'I s.cr.lt'Y (Pfncay) 11 60 UO
Ster Chlll9tr IValenru.tel 3 20
Tl""' 1:11 2/S.
,OURTH •ACI. • ~ Mlcl\Nl'E SOKfal (Pdn) UJIO IUO 11.00
WllCflefv (Slblle) 1UO UO
Our Swwt Jllem (Solltl I to
Time 1.11 4/S
"'"'" •Ac:a. I 1116 ,..... t.,,ittcl (V.-muMrlJ U0 1M 4.20
ICtell Dtttne (Ctou) 16..60 6..10
ToCller (~1) UO
TirN-IM.
5S IX.ACTA (2-6) Mid U.00.
E taMft Hlth r..tb111 v .. ,, CMdl •ecn
196', 8 111 Veit 4·3·2
lt70, 8111 Veit •13·0
lt71. Vinet As.ro ... J 19n. Vl'1C'e As.ro 6·2·1
lf73. 81" Workmen 7·2
lt74. 8 1U Workmen • 7·2· l
197S. 8 1H Workmen • 1 l
1976, 8111 w or ... tNn • • • 7·3 19n, BIN Workman • S·~
1971, 8111 Workmall • • 9·2
lt7t, Bltt Wor..,ma11 • • • • 17 2
IMO, 8111 workman • • • • 14·0
19'1, Biii workmen • • 10· t 1912, 8111 Worl\man • • • 1·4· l
1913, 8 111 Wor~men 4·4 2 19'4, 8 111 Workman • 8 3
To111s. 127 wins. 39 losHl, 1 !Its
• CIF otevott entrv
• SunHt Lte11ue co·cl\emplons
• • Su11 .. 1 League ctiemptons • Irvine League, CIF l ·A cl\emos
•• CtF Big Five ChifmPfonl
Colflesh
OC..n View Hlth focJtbaA
YMr, CNdl ltecerd
1971, Ken Moers •· s lt1t, Ken Moers •·S·l
tteo, Ken Moe" 6·4 Itel, Ken Moats ~·6
lttl. SteYe Cot!lesh 2·8
19'3. Steve Cotllell\ HI
19'4, Karl Gavtan 7·8
Totets· 73 wln1, 45 losses. 1 111
SIXTH RAC•. 6 fvrlonll\. Uttlmtlt PIMwr• IHrndt) 4.60
Moon Ortw IV1lerm.•la)
Mo<w 11<-*I
Tlmt I :Of "s.
s•v•NTM RACL 6 furlongs
2.IO 2-'0
2.IO 2.IO uo
Jov lo llelae (Valtnruelal 71 40 13 00 6 IO
Al'' Helen (~ti') ) 60 1 40 Lac!v Putor IPedrou ) 6 40
Tlmt: 1:11 1/S,
U IXACTA (3·4) Ptld $351.SO
•IGHTit •ACE. IYt mites on tur1
Avl•tor (Metal 10.40 S.00 UO
Pltnlv Conteloul ISholmektr) 7.6/J 3.60
Ht tlm IPlncev) 2.60
Tlmt: I: .. l/S.
NtNTM •Ac•. 1 1116 mites
C>uchfts P9trone <McCrnl 6.IO
Slhc <McH•rouel Kntl Two (l(Nntl)
Time. 1~ 4/S.
4'0 3 40
•40 S40
1.00
S.S •XACT A 12·61 Ptld 115 I.SO.
n ~ SIX u+• or 8·3·•·21 Ptld
137,"17 00 to iwo winning lldlei1 11111
horl<tl). S2 Plcit SI x conJOla llon Pt Id
12,192.IO 10 26 winning tk;hta (five llOr'Mll.
'' ~K NINI <•+l -l-2·4 or 1·3+2) P•ld II 10.00 to 14 winning llctceh (flvt
l'lorWtl. Cerryo..., P004: S2•.l3S.OO.
Alttndenct: IS,522.
NHL
C..,,..ILL COMl'IE• .. KI
Edmon Ion
Vt ncouvtf
Celot"' Wlnnloeo K.,_
Smv1M DMUeft
W L T
3 0 0
2 l I
2 I 0
I l 0
t 3 0
NWl"h DlvtUtft
"' 6 s
4
7
7
St Loul1
MlnnetOle
Toronto
Chleello O.trott
2 1 0 •
I 2 1 3
I l 0 2 0 3 1 I
0 4 I 1
WAL.IS CC*l'l•IENCIE
New J ti'M¥
Pl'llledelotll• Pltt1111Kgh
NV lllelldtf'I
NY Rengers
W•st1lng1on
... "'ka DMUtn
l 1 0
2 2 0
I 2 I
1 2 0
I 3 0
I 3 0
Actlml OMMMI
6
' J
2
1
2
Quebec
Boston 8ufltlo
H•rtford
MooltrMI
5 0 0 10
3 0 1 1
3 I 0 6
3 I 0 6
2 2 0 4
TlwndeY'l ~
Heriford '· New JentY ) (OI) Qu«ltc 2, PlllltdM>hle I
Mlllnt tol• 10, O.lroll I T.....,.,-1 G.anlH
K-.. et Vencouvtf
Wallllnglon a t 8uff111o
8o\lon et Edmonton
Sa1Unle't'• Gan'9'I N•w York Re-• el New
lllallderl
Monlr••I et H•rttord
8\llfelO et Wuhlngton
Plttsbvroh 11 Qu«ltc
Minnesota et Plllledtle>nla
Chic.DO t i O.troll llo\lon 11 Callltrv
Wlnnloeo •• Toronto
Sui..-Y'• ~
Edmonton et K"*
GI' GA
16 10
16 " II 1
12 20
IS 23
9
20
11
11 IJ
16
" lJ
" 11
11
71
22
22 II
ll
10
16
" n
JS
12 n
16
" 17
17
6 • • IJ
II
V•llCOOVtr el New Yon Rt!IOerl Plllltdelofllt et Ch!Qeo
ca111arv •t Winn'-
,,,,.,.,, teurMmlnt
lets~. A.,.....,
TMIY'a~,,.,.....
P•ut Annac-IU.S.) clef. Chlo .._
<U.S.), 4·6, t·3, 6·4. Jllhll FlttPtralO (Aus·
trell•I dtf Simon Voul (Austrellal. 7·6. 6•7,
6·l
J.PM·AllM 0.-.
(et T"'"'9)
T.-Y'1 W..-'1 a-. Semllltwh
Ge brlalt Sabetlnl (Argentine) def, Lllltn
Ortllltr (Swltttrlencll. 1-6, 6-3, 6--J; Llncla
Gii.. (US,) Otf. keure Gllcltmt ll ltr
(Peru). 6·3. 2·6, 6-J. TedlV'I M9ft'1 ,.,_.. Out,.._
Glenn Mlchlbeta <Cenadel def Grt11
Hotmts (Us ), .... 6•4; Jfmmv Ari .. <Us) o.f Mttt M99r IU.S.I. t·>. 6·3, Jonan
CerllM>n !SW9clttll clef. Jonllltlen Ctllttr
(U S I. 1·6, 7·6, 6-1, SC:Ott 0.¥'1' (U.S I Off SMnmv Olemmelve (U !. ), 6-4, 6'-4
U..Ln11C_..,..._.. (et...-a. .......
OUAATa•PtMAU
,,....~ ......
8rtd ... ,.._ (UtuN Nl9uef) clef. 8o1>
\/tnclttlbroell (Holend). 6· 1, 6-4; RIHICIV
Snow (Dall .. ) def HllMI 8ef\ldl (IVMI),
6-0, M , O.ve Kitty (Pomofle) o.f Leur.nt
Otonwlllll CFretlC!t), 6-1, 6-2; ltldl Sleuott-t~ INeal1Ytlltl o.f. Dell l.adlmtll (Hum·
lngton htctl), 6·1, 6-0. MM'EOMll~ Ptfka·S't~ 491. Wtvne L..,..,.,
ICtrottton, TH.)•Jlm llloHedllr ll>elM).
6-2, 6-2, Kltrf·Clltp ,.~ I~
._,, def JoNI JOflMton CO....wtlt, ll'te )
!ton JOfW1'0ft <St ,.._...,,..,, H , t-1
.__..~ ......
fNrllvll Hemllton (ll't'WIO) dtf -
SlltrrnM ISentt Anti, Hie_:: T.rrv Grl'J'(Sen '--'di'e) di/II. ,.,...,..
(L.antlne. Midi.), •·2, H , C!w.nt• Van-
dleltodofldl (Holland) clef. Slecy Senderl
('41Mttfltkf), "'°· 6-6. ....... 0... ...... tttm c~ (ll'l'MftOl·INdlv Wlllt•
ICW-l clef, ~·TOOOI '1wrV
IOrowt C1tv, Ce&.l, .. 1, ••6, .. J; V-11·
01111•1dondl·/Mrtlf't ~d (Hollelldl dlff.
S.ndln·lrln HIUlltll C~l. 6-0, i-0
...... MMill .....
......... ....... l&. c:.111 ...... s
( .. ~LMWt) .....
OtCl'ttlM INHI clef. Chane. 6-3. clef
Harri•, H . dlf. IMIK1c, H , fW#comot
(NH) won. 6-1, 6-1, 6·11 How.,.cl INHI '°''· t-4, won, '"'4, loll, r 7
0.-..
H. 8unntll•ltntdlel (NH) loll lo
TUClltr·SONt, H ... ~elMlr-Tevlot. '"°· def. Neuc:ttrleln·O.v. H ; 6alr'cl·Eve111
(NH) IOtl, 1•61 won, 6•J, 6-0; lalltr·Wallht
INHI Iott, 4 ... won. 6-2, 6-J.
-··---11, ...... 1 (lea vtew Ltetuel ..... Wllltll (W) dlf, 8Ufctl, ... 1, o.f, &o•tft,
t-0, Off. o.ultdl. 6-0; ~ (W) won. t-0, t-0, 6-0; I~ (W) won, .... .-o, 6-l
0..-..
arown·~~ (WI IO&t to He•llnln·
Slrew, 4·6, !Ott to Henclirldta·FerQUf\er.
S-7, o.f. tMca·WlltY. •·O; VIHI ....-Adeodt
(WI lo61, ?--t, 1·•· won, 6·3; Pertnl<:kt· Wano (W) to.I, 3-6, 0-6, •-6.
CMW -MM 16, h I ca l (IMVltW ........ ) ,__.
Frwomtn <CdMI o.f, Truono. 6-0, oet.
Tren, t-2, dtf. Luono. H ; Ptltrtoll (CdM)
tosl, 6·7. won, 6-2, .-1; Gwin (COM) loll,
2-4, won. 6•2, 6• 1. '**" Ho-Bt•llMnc. (COM> dlof. 'Trtr1·
N9\1Ytn, 6-0, clef. Pwer-Lv, 6·1, cMf. Ho·
Alvll'tJ, 6-0; JohMton·Hef\lltler9tr (CdM) won, H . 6·1, t·l, PY ... ldt-~ (CdMl
won, H . 6-0, ... ,.
MlrW 11, """'""'"' 8Mdl 0 (5-.tl.-.ue) ,__.
Crlsell (M) def. Sdlmlcl, 6·0. IM4.
Han1t11, 6-0, Otf. Thornton, 6-0, Po (Ml
won, ... I, 6-0, ... I; e.. R~laon (M) won,
•·I, 6·2, 6-0. .,....._
Ftnlon·Cllurcll IMI cMf. $uC>Mrwel·
SUbtltrwal, 6· 1, Otf. L.eonerd· Thomc>lon,
6·2. Otf. GukM-<>wen. 6·01 Lltng·I(. Rob·
trtaon (M) won, 6·11 ... 3, 6·0; MAgnus·
8tsnor• IMI won, H , 6·4, 6·2.
Matw Otl 1), 811Me MMI••• y S (.....,. ........ , ...... Lt ...... (MO) loll CutlHI, 4·6. clef. H ... 6·1, clef. &trow. 6-0; CorOove IMO) loil,
J-6. 2-6. won, 6·0; Cimini (MO) IOEI, 2·6.
2·6, won, 6-0. DtuMel
8urkt-~nntr (MO) clef R.t1·0ovte,
6· 1, Otf. Clark-Qunonol, 6·4. def. Conr.O·
Shftler, 6·2; L Stnllh·J, $rnllh (MDI won.
6·1, 6·1, H ; Fltrnlnll·l(reust (MO) won. 6·4, ,.,, 6·2.
~ • • • •
W.tcl s.tet '*°""men
A POlltlon bv oosttlon tlrtNOown of rtie
KenMJ Cltv Rovall •lld the St Louis
Cerdlntlt with PieYtr1' r99ular weaon
11e11111a •lld 19'S otevofl 11e1lsrlc1
Batter A8 R H HR RBI BA
Btlbonl, ICC
Cterk,Sl.L
Wl\llt ,KC
8t.ncJn, KC
B,.11, ICC
Pnclltn, St.L
Smllh, KC
Cotmn, Sl.L
Wiison, KC
l'lnthM
600 ,. 146
2S I 3
442 71 12•
21 ' • SecMdla1t S63 62 140
2S I S 59' 97 llO
21 2 7
~ 13' 21 16
,, 2 '
S37 70 , ..
23 ' 10 Tlllrd ....
SSO IOI 114
23 6 •
SS9 S6 134
24 2 5
Left Pleld
441 n llS 21 2 7
636 107 170
" 2 • C.....l'leld
'°5 17 "' 2t s ' ~.SI L 612 114 216
16 6 7 . ...,. .......
Sherldn. KC 206 II 47
20 • 3
Vtn Slyk, Sl.L 42• 61 110
II I
Cttdltr
Sulldbrg, KC 367 ll 90
' SJ Porter, St.L
2• l
240 30 1S I ._..,...
KMB11 Clt't
'
Conceocln. I JU 31 '4
torg, tt
McRH.ol
Mollev,of
on •. o1
Prvor. If
Quine, c
W1then, c-of
I 0 0
130 7 2t
2 0 1
152 12 l'l
0 0 0
J20 41 13
23 I 6
ll3 45 IS
3 I I
JOO 32 eo s 0 0
114 • 25
S7
I
14S
3
0
11
SI. LA>un
16
0
34
8reun. of 67 7 16
2 0 0 c.oeno. tt-ot m JI u
12 2 2
0.JftUS,11 n 11 16
Herper, of S2 S 13
I 0 0
J0t11t11stn. I 112 14 27 2 0 0
Lendnlm, of 161 21 4S
14 2 ' LAwlen. tt SI I 12
Nieto, c 2SJ IS S7
l I 0
~
~·City
)6 ... 243
0 I .120 n 11 .. :it1 1 • .311
27 69 .2'9
0 3 200 • 110 302
' 6 .lll
1 6 111 o 1.m
' St .276 0 J 43S
30 112 .33S l 5 .217 s 69 .240
0 3 .208
• " .257 0 I .250
I 40 .267
0 t 216
4 43 ..271
I ? ..l22 10 ., lSJ
0 3 .269
3 11 m
1 l 150
13 SS 259
0 ' 091
10 JS 24S
' 6 .167 10 36 .221
0 0 .267
, 20 .204
0 0 000
I 21 m
0 0 500 0 9 .211
0 0 000
1• 70 .2S9
0 J 261
17 ".222 0 1 .333
' •s .267 0 0 .000
1 l .219
0
0
I
ONP
'.211 0 .000
9 .'34
ONP
I 6 .239
0 0 .000 9 ., 291
0 0 .167 o 1 m ONP
0 • 250
0 0 000
0 11 196
0 0 .IOO
' 21 .2'0 o '.m · 0 • .207
ONP o 34 .ns
0 0 .000
PltdMf
Btcllwlltl
IP W·L SO 88 ERA
9S l·S eo n 4 07
Ferr
Gublcu
Jadlaon
Cos
DaYlav
FOt\Cl'I
H0tlon
Lahti
Tudor
Wotrtl
~.2 UHS 102 (>--()
J7' 2-1
6. I 1·0
1n.1 14-10
1.1 1·0
208 14·11
10 1·0
237 2 17·9
IS.I 1·2 12' •• ,
4.2 0-1
tlS.1 20-6
7 I 0-0 st.L..-s
2ff2 21·12
10 1 0-1
.. I S-3
1 I 0-0 24 I ll·f
6 l•O
6S I •·4
' 0-0 136 f-6
3.1 0-0 n .2 M
J O·O 61. l s-,
2 HI
27S JM ,,,, 1'I
21J J•O
6 1 l·O
ONP
127 St 4.lJ
I 4 Ut
l6 20 3.11 J I 1.42
" 79 406 ' 3 3.74 114 76 U2
1 1 0.00
IOI 61 2.69
6 4 S.2t
S4 " 2..37 ) 0 3.IS
ISi 31 U7
6 , ""
112 .,
' ' 41 21
2 0 Ill .. • s
62 II ) I
.. '7 0 ,
st )4
1 2
41 1'
I 0 "' " • l 17 1
l I
J 40
6.'7 uo
000 ,.
J.00
2.16
0.00 uo uo 2.91
t.00
1.14
000
193
2.14 2'1
1'2
w..,.._tet1t1111
SA T\lllDA rl •MW
St Loult a t ~ Cttv, 5aS 111 m
MlllOAY"l eAMI
St. Louis et l<:IMM Cltv, s;ao 11t.m
TValOAY'I •AMS
l<t11M1 Cltv el SI. Louis, S:U 111,m
dDN9IOAY"S eAMI
Kenwt City et SI. Louie, W o.m TMUUDA Y"I •AIM IC4'!M1 Cllv at St. Louis, HS P.11'1 (It
nectaMN)
SATI.WOAY, OCT. at 9AIM
st. l.ouli e t 1(-c11v, sa5 • m '" -...,Y)
IUM>AY, OCT. 11 eAMa
ll I.Gutt t i IC_, CllY, UI am (II
'**Mt'Y)
(Al ,.,,_ "-dflc)
TV. ClleMll 1 ..._.. KNX (ICl7t)
Wertdler1et~
lf0>-8otton !ALI ~. Pltttouroll (NI.) 3
1~-.... Im-ff-Ycwt! (NLI 4, 1"1'11,....,,..le
(ALI 1
l*-"<hkffO (ALI 4, Ch!Qeo INLI 2
I~~ (NLI 4, Detroit (ALI 0, I
tie I~ (NL) 4, 0.troll (ALI 1 l~lhMlll (NL) 4, Detroit (ALI ) ltlO-~ (ALI •· CllletOO (NL)
ltl ~ IAL) 4, New YOlil
(NLI t 1tl2--eollon (ALI 4, Ntw York (NU ),
I tie ltl~lltdelcltlle (ALI, N-Yon
(NL) 1
ltl.....aottOtl (NL) 4, 1"1'11ldtle>tllt (ALJ 0
ltl~lon (AL) 4, ~le (ALI I lfl~lon (ALI '· lrooktvn (NL) 1 1917'-Chk:aoo IAL) 4, N-York (NU 1
191t-eotlon (AL) 4, Ch!Qoo (NL) 2 lflt-<lnclnn•ll (NL) s. Chk:aoo (AL) 3
1'20-ClaYelend (AL) 5, 8roolltvn (NL) 2
1'21-N-VOf'll (NL) S, New YOf'll
(AL))
1'2)-ffew Yorti (NL) 4, New York
IALI 0, I It. 1~-York (ALI 4, Ntw YOf'k
INLI 2 1'2.-Wallllneton (AL) 4, New York
INL) J
1'2r-PlllM>urOn (NL) 4, Wethlno•Otl
(AL) 3
1'2....-SI LOUI• (NL ) '·New York (AL)
1'27-Ntw York IAL I 4. Plttsbun>h
INLI 0
1,,._,..ew Yorll (AL) 4. SI. Loul• (NL)
0 1929-Ptill•Oe4ohle (AL) 4, Cl\lallO (NL)
193C>-f>lllltdtlohla (AL) 4, SI Loul'
(NL) 2
1931-SI LOUii (NL) 4, Ptltltdtlohl•
!ALI 3
1932-N-York <ALI 4, Ch!Qeo INLI 0
lm-N•w York (NLI 4, Walhlnoton
(AL) I
1n.-st Loul• (NL) •• OttroH (ALI 3
193S-0.lroH (AL) •• Ctilaoo (NL) 2
1936--f.lew York IAL) 4, New Yori<
(NL) 2
1"37-Ntw York !ALI 4, Ne# York
INL) I
0
193t-N•w York IAL) '· ClllC.llO (NL) 0 J~N-York (ALI 4, Clnclnn•ll !NL)
l9.c>-<:l11Clnnell (NU 4, 0etrol1 (ALI J
1941-N-York (AL) 4, 8roolltvn (NL)
lt~I Lool1 (NL) 4, Ntw York (ALI
"~-York IAL) '· St Louis (NL)
l9'4-St Loul• (NL) 4, St. Looi• (ALI 2
l94.S-0.lroH (AL) 4, Clllcallo (NL) J
19'6--SI. Louis (NL) 4, 8o1ton (ALI l
1947-New Yorll !ALI 4, 8rOOlltvn (NL)
19.....ClaYelend CALI 4, Bolton (NL) 2 1'4t-New York (AL) 4, BrOOktvn (NLI
19~-York (AL) •. Phllede4onle (NL) 0
1951-Ntw Yori\ <ALI 4, New York
INLI 2
1952-N•w York (ALI •. Broo«lvn (NL)
l
2
0
19S)-New Vork (AL) 4, BrOOktvn INLI
lts.t--New York INL I •. ClevNnd CALI
19SS-Broo!llvn (NLI 4, New Yori< (AL)
3
19~tw York (AL) 4, BrOOlltvn (NL)
3
1957-Mllweul\H (NL) 4, New York
(AL) 3
19st-+l•w York CAL) 4, Mllweulo.H
INL) l
1959-Los Angeles (NL) 4, Chlcego <AL I
2
196C>-Plttat>urgh INLI 4, N•w York (AL) 3
1961-New York (ALI 4, Clnctnnell (NL)
1962-New York (ALI '· Sen Fre11Clt.eo (NL) 3
1963-los Anoele' INLl 4, New VOf'k IAL) 0
1964-SI Louil (NL) •. New Y0tll (ALI
l
196~01 AllQelH (NL) 4. Mlnnesol• (AL) 3
1"6-eettlmor• (ALI 4, Los AllQ8le1 (NLI 0
1967-Sr Louil (NL) 4, Boston (ALI l
l~etrolt (ALI 4, SI Louis (NLl 3
lt6.-New York INLI 4. Belllmore (ALI
197G-etlllmore CALI 4, Clnclnn•ll (NL)
1'71--f>lttsburllft CNLI 4, Belllmore !ALI
1972--0ekteno (AL) •• Clnclnnell (NL) l
197>-0eklelld (AL) •. New Yori\ (NL) J 197~111ellCJ (AL) 4, LOl Anoetes (NL)
l'7s-<l11Clnnell CNLI 4, &ollOl'I (AL) 3 1'76-<lllClnn.ll (NL) 4 N-Vork (ALI
0
19n-Ntw York (AL) •• Lo' Angele•
tNL) 2
1t71-fj-York !ALI 4 LOS Angetn (NL) 2
1979-f>lttsburgh <NL>•. Banlmore CALI
3
1990-Pl'llleoetonle (NL> •. Kenw s Cllv (AL) 2
19'1-Lot Angeles (NL) 4, Ntw Y0tk
(AL) 2
l,.,_SI Loula (NL) 4, MltweukH !ALI
3
19tr8elllmort (AL) •. Phlledelllhle (NL) l
l'IM-Oetroll (ALI 4. San Dlevo (NL) I
Wertd s.rtel MYP's
19SS-JoMnv Podrts, Broe>11tv11 (NL>
195'-0on Leraen, N-Vork (AL)
1957-Lew 8ur0tlte, Mltweul\H (NL)
It~ Turlev, N-York IAL)
19~er"' Shtrrv, Lot Anoetes INLI
1960-8o0bv Rluhards.on, New York
IALI 1961-Wtllltv FOl'd, New York (AL)
1962-ltetoh Terrv, New York (ALI
l~Sanov Koufu. Los A,_... CNLI
1964-&ob Gibson, St. Loul1 INL)
19'S-S.ndv f(oufu, Los Anotlta (NL)
1966-Fre nk Robinson, 8elllmore (ALI
1967-&ob Glbaon, SI Loul• (NL)
l~lck•v Lotldl, Detroit (ALI
196J-Oonn Cltl'IOtnOn. N-York (NL)
lt7G-er00ks RoOlns.on, 8elllmort (ALI
1971-Robtrto Clemente, Pittsburgh
CNLI
I~ T-c:t. 0.klellCJ (ALI
1'7>-tttOGle Jadtaon. 0.lllelld !ALI
1'74-Rottle Flnotn. 0.klelld IALI
1975--Pel• ROM, Clnclnntll (NL)
lt76-JoMnv Benell, Cincinnati (NL)
19n-1ttOC1le Jeckaon, New York (ALI
197t-8uclcv o.nt, New York CAL.I ·~WIHle Slarotlf. Pltt~rgh (NL)
1980-Mlkt Scllmldt, Phlladtlollle (NL)
1911-iton Ct v, Ptdfo Guerrero, Sltvt
YHQtr, Lot Anoettl (NL)
191?-0errell Po<ttr, St, Louil <NLI
l~ldl OemPMY, Btlllmore (ALI
l~Alan Trtmmtll, O.lrolt (AL)
C.ntlMb' ........... Mstwv
wen. S... (Weft t, L.t9t 4 )
1'26 -a.ti New Yn Yltlllteti, 4 vemn to 3
,
1919 -Lotl lo New Yort Yt nll-•• 0
1'30 -Lost to PllHadelohlt A'1, •·2
1931 -8Mt Pl'llledtlC>flle A's, 4·3
1934 -Bttt O.trolt T111tn. 4·3
19C2 -Bttl N-York YenkaH, 4·1
1943 -LOii to New York Yanll.eti, •·I
.,., -llffl St. Loola Brown,, 4·7
1'46 -8ttt 8o•IOll lttd Soll, 4·3
19'4 -S..t Ntw Yorll Yenllets, 4·3
1'67 -a.ti Boston ltecl Soll, 4-l
I,.. -Los• to O.trolt Tioer•. •·3 1912 -8MI Mltweuk .. a,....,.,, •·3
Record -won .,, Lott 40
~~s.r1"
(W. 2. Ultl)
lttl -hel Allanlt, 3·0
1''5 -llael Lot Aftlltltl. •·7 . ..,..., ,.. ........ ....,.,
wen. ...... (Weftl, ~· 1) 19'0 -LOii 10 PtltteOtloflle, 4 M mtl to
Low~--lefttl (Weft 1. I.Mt •> 1'76 -Loll 10 Ntw York Yanlleti, 3·2
lf77 -Lott to New Yon Yenlleet, J·2
1m -Lost to New Ycwtl YIM-. )·I
19'0 -... , New Yon YllllltM, J~
ltM -Lost to o.trolt T1Mt'1. l·O
lte.5 -... , T~on•o 81ue Jen.•->
RtcOtd -Won 12, Lost 1S ~ c:Mr1e••t11• s.... (WM t. LMl
l)
19'1 -Lott to o.klencl, S-0
o.. .. .....
OAV•Y"I LOCICaa ( ......... a.di) -u .,,...,... 71 .,,.._, .. , 1 COd, 'I C9llco
lleU, • '8ftd -~. 14 ~. 61 """ ~' .,....,l'-cl ••WPOtlT LA•DtMe ( ..... "'1 ...... , -'IO .....,.. ,, Mftd °"14. , C9lcO
llMt, I tl'llUaNecl, 2 ICIMI, 4 ~. 4
rOdl fltrl, ... ""°'"
GO\.LIGI aAJXITaALL UC lr"""9 adt I ...
TIM., Nov It -StNfl OllmcW1-,
YU00$1evle (tlCl!lblllon) (llOl'llt)
s.1 , NoY lO -at U11fvtnllv Of New
OrlHn•. •:lS Mon., 0tc 2 -at Nelrellle, '"~
Sel., o.c. 1 -•I ~cllne
T111Jr1., O.C. 12 -Ml:lnltnt (hl>me)
S.t .. O.C. 14 -8olM Stele (home)
w.o .• Otc. II -•I Lo~rv~t
Moll , O.C. 23 -Orel RCIClefl• U11lvtrtllv
(home) Fri., Set .. OK. 27·28 -al Woff Ptcll
Cteulc Cltenol. 6 p.m.
Tllun., Jan. 2 -•S.n JOM Slel• (llOrne)
Set . Jen. 4 -'Ulah Stelt (hl>me)
Tl\ufi.., Jan 9 -•I •Freeno Stet•
s.1., Jen 11 -•1 'Pectflc Tllufa.. Jt n 1' -., 'C•I Stele Fullenon
Sal., Jen 11 -·uc Sant• Btrt>er•
(hOme) Thul'•.. J.,, n -• LOno 8MCll s111•
(llOmt)
s.1 .. Jin 25 -•tffw Mtitlco $1•1•
(hOme) Thuo , Jen. 30 -et •Uteh Stele, 6;JO
Sun .. FtC>. 2 -•• •sell JOM Sl•I•, 1:l0
(TV)
Thurs., Feb. 6 -•Fre~ Stele (llOmt)
St• .. Feb. I -'Peclflc CllOmel
Moll,. FtC> 10 -et •New Mexico Stele,
6:.JO
S.I. FtC>. IS -al 'Ntvedt Let. VtOal,
1 o.m. <TVI Thurs . Feb. 20 -et •Long 8"ch Stete
Mon . Ft«>. 24 -•I •uc Sent• Barber•
Thurs.., Feb. 'l7 -•Nev.a. LH VtMI
(llOme)
Set , Maret> 1 -'Cet Slllt Futltf'lOll
(l'IOme) Ttlun.·Sat , Marci\ 6-I -PCAA Tour
nement (Forum). TBA
0denoltl PCAA Mmt.
AN eemes •I 7:.JO o.m., unlau noted. Alt
llmet Pacific.
UCLA lc:Mdl*I
Wed.. Nov. 20 -Austrellan Ntlfoftel
TNm (llOme) Sun., Nov. 24 -el Nor'lll Cerotlllt, 4 pm
Fri .. Nov 2t -SI Marv'' (llOmtl
St• .. Nov )() -Temott lllOme)
Stt .• Dec 7 -Long htch Stale (hOme)
Set., Dec 14 -St. John's (home), INS o.m
Fri, Otc 20 -LoYOle (l'IOme)
S.I, Dec. 21 -Mltmt (Fie.) (home), 4
o.m
Thurs . Jen 2 -'OrtOorl (llOme)
S.t .• Jen 4 -•0rtoon Stele (homt), J
o.m. Thur'-, Jen 9 -•• 'Wethington. I P.m
Ser., Jen 11 -et 'We1hlngton St•I•. l
o.m
Thurs . Jen. 16 -• Arl1ont St•t• (home I
Set., Jen. II -•I Notrt Oemt, I l:JO •.m.
Thuri., J•n. 23 -•I •Stel!tord
Se• • Je11 25 -et •ca11fwnl•. 2 o.m.
Wed . Jen 2t -•use 111ome1, 6 om
S.t .. FtC> I -et Loullvllle, Noon
TlllJrs.., Fett. 6 -•w1t11lng1on (homtl. I
om
Sull , FtC> 9 -'Well'llnGlon Slelt
(homt), 3 P.m
Thurs . Ftl>. 13 -el 'Arlrone, 6 om
Sal . FtC>. IS -••• Arlrone S•···· 11:.JO
e.m.
Thurs.., Flt>. 20 -•Calffornle lhomtl
s.1 . Ft«>. n -et ·use. 2 o.m.
Moll .• FtC>. 2• -'Slantord (homtl
Sat.. Mtrch I -O.Peul (homt), Noon
Mon .• March J -'Arl~ona (hOmel. 6
o.m.
Thurt , Merell 6 -•I 'Oreoon Stitt
S.t • Mtrcn • -•I ·0r-. I o m
•0tnolH Pec· 10 Mmt.
AM lltmts •t 7.JO Pm • unltls noted AM llmts p tclflc
USC tcMdUle
Tues., Nov 19 -Auilretlt 11 Neltonat TN m (home)
Fri., Nov 22 -Beptlsl CotleOt 11\ome)
Mon • Nov 25 -Vlrglnl• Tech (home)
Fri. Nov. 2' -et Svrecuse
Mon • DK 2 -et Pet1111vtvenle. 1 om
Thurs. Otc. s -Tu11 (llOme)
S.1., Dec. 7 -•t COloredo Stitt, 7:3S
om
M«t . Dec 9 -et Wvomlng, 7:30 p.m
Fri., Dec 13 -Lovoi. of Mtrvtend
CllOmel Sun. DK. 22 •0reoon Sl•lt CllOmel. 1
om CT\/)
Set., DK 2t -CrelQhton (hOme). 6 o.m
Sun., Jen S -'OrtllOll (Forum). 2 om
(TV)
Ttiur1 . Jen 9 -et 'Wtlhlngron Stet•.
7 30 om
S.I • Jen 11 -et •wuhlngton, 1 om
(TV )
Thurs .. Jen 16 -•Ariz one (11ome)
S.I . Jen II -• Arlione Sltlt (llOmel. 3
om ITV>
Wed , Jt n 22 -el 'Cellfornle , 7:.JO P.m.
Set., Jen 25 -•' Arke11su. 2 o.m. ITV) Wed., Jen 2t -et •ucLA, 6 o.m. (TV)
Tllurs • FtC>. 6 -·wHhlngton Slete
lh<>mel
Stl .. Feb. • -·w-.11111111on <home>. J
o.m. <TV)
Triun , FtC> 13 -•' 0Arl1ona Stele (TV)
Stt . Feb IS -II 0 Arlron•. •.JO 0 m (TVI
Th\n., FtC> 20 -·s1e11tord 111orne1. l
Pm .
Set , Feb n -'UCLA (hOme). 2 om (TV)
Mon . Feb 24 -'Cetlfornla (l'lomtl
Set., Mtrch 1 -et ·s1e11tord. J om
Thurs .. MArctt 6 -et 'OrtllOll I T\11
S.I., Mtrcl'I I -et 'OrtllOll Slale, 3 p.m (TV)
'denol•• Pte· 10 geme.
AN Mmts •I I o.m., unless noted. All llmtt Ptelflc..
HWI~-·~
SUMS•T LIEAGU•
Fount•ln Vtlltv def. Ocean View 1•-14 1S·7, 1S·4 ' ,... .
Edlaon Otf Wt1tmln1ter, , •• "· IS· 10, 12·15, 1H, IS·S
n.tt.dll'f"J Gemta
MArlne et Fout1teln Vellev
OcHn vi.w el Edison
S•A Vl•W IAAGYI
WOOclbr ldoe Otf E.1 t e11Cle, I S-3, 1 S-),
lS-0
Corona dtl Mar Otf. ~. IH IS·2, IS·• '
T-..'f"• 0.-
Newoort Htrtlor el Woodbrlc!Oe
LlllUM 8Mdl ., Corona dtl Mer
Coste Melt 11 Esttncla
1
\
CALL 642-5678 IF CALLING FROM NORTH ORANGE
IF CALLING FROM SOUTH ORANGE
Orange Coul DAILY PILOT/Friday, Oo1ober 18. 18a5 ca
540-1220
411-UOO
MESA VERDE 4 Bdrm, 2
bath, new carpe\9 &
drpsl palnt $1195/mo
Call Te~ry 546-2313.
or eves !>49·9823
l!!J!!1 lw• 211t C.ulieu ...
FC>f ..... \JOO IM. evaM 28' 1•..a. Two • .._ "'ft:·
!\OW 3BR 28A No peta etlCI gar' S616 "~ 1 /l.
S 1700/mo B«r 490-3400 carol IMS-697 4 or 8ett)
Greet loc, 3BR V9Ca111 and 84+2270 or &4M111
re.cty lo ~ S 1500/mo 28r 18-1911 MtlC* Ave.
Call CMol 70.-27 44 o.n.tra. 2 '*'90IW 16-tO
Hart>ot Vu Hma S 1800/mo No peta Agt 15&).1015
48Ft 1 llMll, auper r• 28r 1841 ~,.
model Agt &4G-se64 flnlehed 2052 Qetden
Kld1/pet1 otc lux 3br 3be L.ane l800 mo &4~3081
oovrrMt kit ff!*: & ow-28R 2be E'8'de TIM1h99.
~e $1100 mutt ... Frptc;, OW~lmo.
M 190 a..t Alty t• Cell Dk* Oys,
LIDO ISLE 3Br 26a. new 640-2428 eYS/wllndl
crptlp&lnt, 2 ~at 28r. encl ow. Ot'J$, drpe.
S 1600/mo. Agt 7 27 ~ 773 W Wllaon. No !)9tl
LIDO. winter. fum .. 3br, S600 mo 850-7427
2ba S 1900 875-5068 or *Lrg 1 & 2 bdrm, MWty
(8 18) 792· 7271 eve redec q\Jiet PoOI "4t4 up
Lull 2br 2ba VIiia Balboa 1M4 Monrovia 546.()33e
Condo's, former IT\OdeG. *STUNNING Lg 38r 28e
Poo, security S1250 & Gar~ °'Pt Pool, rec rm
1050 8-4!>-2018 $725 710 w 18th
Megn11cen1 VleW 38r 2'AS. $550/mo 18R. alt. p()OI,
Big Cyn Condo AVI now urport s c PIG.I .,._
Agt, Miiie 780-03-4 7 1714) 966-1 l:MI
NR Bctl 2BR/~ 2 I>&. 1550/mo 28R 18A iipt,
l/p. beam oeil1, patloe, upper unll. laundry. Im-
gar $1200/mo 496-1563 mediate occupancy
2276 MAPLE Oceantronl :fMrly. unfUrn. TSl •Ill M2-1ta 3Br 2 ba. lrplG, gar
S2000 mo 875-5222 '750/mo 2Bd 1'A>Ba
Pvt home bay \l\ew 2br Townhoute G8', lndty
appls provided P"1 lncd room. nloe El~ loc
$700'• many others avail 2829 ORANGE AVE.
539-6190 Beet Ally lee TSLMllT Ml-1111
VERSAILLES 2Br Condo
unf . prer adults no pets We§tfll!ld $875 mo Agt 759--0120
Saa Cltaeatt 217' APUTmTI
3BR, wshr, 011 S1000/mo like brand "9'#1 AH utll11M
paid POOi, gat. no peta. 236 Avenue Montery. Oic 18drm ~5 497 ... -465 hm 49S-U90 2Bdrm 1Ba se90
•T ST BCH -Cult, oc vu 301 AVOCADO &12-9850
48 R 3BA spa $1300/mo
or tse opt "'4ary 973-7526 We9tF.eld IHtk Ctaat lttrt
2116 APUtmm
Lux condo, walk to S.C. Beautiful Garden Apts
Patlos/dedl1. 19e-Heal Plz, trplc eleg Ir dra. paid No ~1 ale. tn l\ome aecur 2t>< .
"'• Ai r • "'';,., \h~ .!(II\ Q111!'1 , oml(lrlatw ••"I
'" ,,_..,,, i · n.r\t PlAZI llftl•lf> r>'ll1 monwtn '" Ow
l>r-• ·•'l>I'' ,., ·~~ I"! IS 11'11 4.'\l
...._.•INS•~t-
temi• -·· ,_ -.... ..
J-1111 .... , ..
U1. IET I llf tRTa -. .. .....-..,_,_
C8 Orange C08lt DAILY PILOTJF~, Oolobet 18, 1936
C. ... ~ 1111 C.U... MM luL .... !!! I a.-. UM lnt ah It lhrt 1u1wa I r1u .. w fa ..... 11/ :CltdMl/Offftt 1411 a.n.al/OWH Mii
, ..... ~ ..... okl m wm. en: lfM M•l•ht11tfw I I
llThm nN W-YI.Liii .Mt *Pt to NY & W1Y room tot rent. ~ 11uno-~ oondo ~/Adami. ....... -u.T llTIT Lim .... PAIT:. 2:'~--,r~ ~II nYllTt ~~t~M;~ ~~-r:;':;_eoo: :C,,~.~~·~ ,. .. Jr ..,..::=~; 1~~~1::'9~ OMoe~~ ~ ~~~:"'°· flW•lllll U... .,_.you he\19 cabi.. gutwater pd. C.M. ~ .,... w.. 4br lbe '* Vklto Cl*'* end pool fie• management l Ptflf. P«m. Pff, Id'*'· malur9 and ~bl9
..... ,., IMt •Spectaculer llPtt Mao"'°• eu 4040 Latve room. amp!. fr CM, IO" TV.pool • .-ms ...,._ sa1~141 ~ .=.,.twe.~ ~~a Dianne°' per.on to Y9tttv new Of·
!Mlllde2•1le.MP<IN Frplc,v*"'*2~.dbl •1&28f,1&29&1U11• lr21&.NIWcrot.2ow eon~/mo64Wl +utllmeldeao-1311 •n·...... try ' llM pro0r•m• ' dert.NOSELLfNO.
""'tvdwd lln. dbl OW. IQ 89" pool & IP8-No i>ett *Soecklull townhouw Qafllge, frplo, lndry hkup. LAGUNA iiCH iii&nO, I.SH• • pr.,err9d. Prof..elonal 11111'11'1 IHUTll !Ai>pllc<ent mU8t haw • -~ yrd. AtA 1111 lldnn 8720 *;;r,;;ieOe. "fr1y Hew beecft "50 utll pd, pool Prof/RM& n-MM prof non-Miier ~ A=• nutrtttonal l apPMtanoe, MN1ty open. .M Law offtoe M~ QOOd phone perlC)Nllty. •1oooimo. tM S4S4 29drm 2.,.Be St2&-aec30 •Private balconl" or mo 07Mt12 8kr .am«r 40+, ,...._ ~1 ~~~~ IOM llne. l'Of Info. 8e11d to reet1m•• to fralnlft9 wlll be provided. m iii 2ba. frl*, eee W. 1ttti Garden petkle *"" m•* ~rm, SM ba. PNlae .... · .... °' ....._ to Jant~. 721-7078 l'orma, 110 Newport ~f ~· ctt.T fof ~-:i~n. ~:~•b~tll o=
egl Cit gw, M71. mo. M&-2738 "4-4 HIS WIT llTt t,,. weYet. Only 1325 , 1/2 utll. MatuN ~ zb(' it>e. ~ IWI I W .... , c.n-.r Dt, HI, t2MO N.l ./one fOf Hunt. lctt. peoc>l9 and eem '4.25 A.Wll.:W~5:°1709 Vili mlllA •slight.ct tennlt coune AV81111ble nowt,_ '75te .mc>IYd ledy •IM-Ts.t ~t. MOO mo. MW781 Maximize your .--Iii\ Join AOPIY tem-2pm, 10122 & p.r hour to etat11 Mondiry HH .... 11'2 8wlmm1"9 pool• m llMllJ MAT /M New townbouee, • anUque at1el' find yow 1012, at Newpor1 Ni.an. -'rld•y. uo to 8:30. Set IJelde 21A. upltelr'I. Poot ..a II •an.me & Pond• pooi INtry. utll 1no1 tum M/l',~8" 2M "-· wld own Mure. If you haw 888 Dove St. Nwpt '°"· 8:00 to 10:30 AM. = :e'~~~ld. EA8T8~ JHILOR!N •Sony. nQ peita peotaoular 1Br 1Ba, Of unfurn aSao. ~HO Nr • ... 75 +\t utile. talent In wood ftnlthlft9, &31..ao2 No phone oellt pleMe. Pl .. H cell l!llM n to
Wl!LCOME. lro 2BR 2M. *'umlthtnot avail bay/ooeen vletn. FtJ)IO, 2 1et & IUt. M 1·5111 ~r 111, etc. L.-1 r• _... a<ihedula an appoint·
l'SltsilhefpaiR, gatage, downetalr9, pley Ya!'d, oar gar, lndry, yrly. 11200 Nloe llM nr bol'l/oon f\tm Ml1r tA/61; fully turn eumeto Arte! POI 1195~ DENTAL M9t, 0\1ho, RDA llllUL wr-rnent. 842-4321.
M\llll l..8rJ700/mo. No eno1 gar, petlo, lndry ,._ WHY NOT CALL '•· 175""912 &kr matr,empl n-amk/M 25-59 aaeo. AMlty nloe. 3077 CM 92821 ln~mt Aeq. req, OnhO up pref, 4 day pen time, bright, neet, EOE
S)9ta, 50 oill11•, pelnl9d tllrvout. 111-1111 TV r9frlg, wtcly 53M518 Molottll. CM Mt-M77 ·~ ~ llf Mon-Th. NB 842-2828. good teltphone & fYl)lng Gu 3BR, 28.A. Wlntet, up-NWPT WAT!R,AONT ' . t lkllle. nr Airport, ln·N.B. PJT ll•PTlllllT
l'urn 8tudlo i•25/mo. dthWI'. .. ' Weter paid WW111 YILUll ~;'SJ:r =~·493 n/tmler. ~. l(ltefl PfMI NI.~~. 1.~ Dr A r lllTIL JIU.,.. Coll•g• lh.ldent OK 25 h'9 per week. Wltfy buiry
Quiet.,..., metuN pr.rd 1700 .. IMp. taaaa Hunt! ton VIII• r . '350/mo, 873-0072 21A 1119. Y~ ... 25/mo, Up to N0,000 on your llO-UlllTllf /...,., 95s-<l581 r..i •t•t• otfloe. Mon·
848 11330 aft 7pm WI lfPll ·-~ from ng8an Oie9<> 800+ depot ll, 1 Br, R w/kltohen l leund 722 ...... 1, 7 17IO Tom nature. Free detlllt wrlfe f!0< ~ Ol'thodontlo of· WHTCLIFF·Gl!N. OFF. Frt. !xper pref'd. Good LA MANCHA APTS Want a Nlectlon of great Frwway rlOftl'I of hech epack>ue, garden Mttlng, ~i--'emale n:f. N/amkr b1a HI tvne nr 1-F0'1une, 82M W. AlrportT , ftc».t ne, dental txp. wortc type 9~3. N.I . teltphone 9tlq~. Mu.t
2Bdrm 11atll M25-U75. 1Mft9? We C8ll Offer any-to Mcf'9do.n wtet on ,,.., l>eldi. 04~25 .-.•;;--· 546-1513 hurtt&Aaame.1376/mo, It• 18-C Howton •· helpful, mu9t type & •Int Laud9r 842~5 t>etellabfe&preMnt~
No P9tt. ~2-6078 thing from• email -i>t to McFadd«I · DECORATORS bea tlful em r only. .-... No P91•. Emle 127-1421 17035 communication 11c1111. Call Jotn 131-12M
a 4Bd l'lte. If ~lft9 In u u~talre huge rm/mttr ~ = ~.I ~~ Xlnt houri. MCM2t2 GNbb I Elite Aetldentlal -Larve lBdrm, crpte., drpe, CM.NI.Of H8 think of 119 w .... k furn. Condo on ,,,. watet 2 mo'• Only 11120-12/20 11L11A.. e L lroke ra,o. DIVlelon In • .
ttOYe. elngle l10fY on Vto-fll'9t tOf that cno1ce of S 17951mo 573--099e 1275/mo. C.M. 559-t014 Prof ~ 25+ to lfw nloe , IB""5i3 93% lllW..... Newpor1 C«ltet, need• • ~
tona nr Newpor1 '485 No Ideal IMng at 1 I.Itel No 'P91• Oul)l9x unf\lrn 2bf, ~ . •• 21R SSSO/mo, 87&-Seto '438/mo 14.25" due S/90 8rlgtit. e ntlluelu tlo eaceptlonal MOretary.
P9tt. 990-2982 TSL MGMT 642· 1803 a.: & ~let Paid let .; porch & yard, adune. W•tsc:G1r'e:.~;J~+ Prof'I Ml,._. Sl'IOl'ee 7H-3304 CM8 INVEST. metur9 per.on reQUlr9d A~rate typing eJllllt
31r 2Be upper. Oar. new ~"7 •2i1 MOO yrty 131~8 mo. pr ._ n.,, fOf bu9y CtllrQPf'ac10f'I w/at !Met 80 wpm, oom-11•-llln oprt. 10340 vatencte W'll1LAl!!'!f..Ull Mc: $875. --non-emkr/drk. 84t-S524 2bf 2~ Wflh/dry, Ow, pool Widow llu money for omo... l>ermanent poe.. put• & ,.., aatat• knoiM-. r,,
1150 No P9tt 645-TH3 2BR w. ba. -I -S LIDO VIEW LUX X-LO I la/ .. a:t: l'Jll tenn\t '400 mo+\t utll. TD't. S 10,000/up, no ttlon, Nlaty open accord· ado-l'lelpfUI. Salaty COft'I-Buey C.M. lnvH tment Poot/epa. no petl. • 1Br 2 tg Bathe. DR & oectt. tit _ •wa Dlt7Mt41 l!/722·'339 etedM tl'/no penany. Call Ing to qua llfloatlone. meneurate w/bf*, con-Arm Mek• profeea6Qnal
Lovety 18r tBe. dthwthr, 04~8122 W-8917 two rm, $1506 mo. 840·700& LAlllA IUll Prof. M,, th.,. Udo,... Deni.on Mloc 873-7311 Typing IPMd & 900IK80Y tact AdmlnlratlYe AMI, receptlonltt to oompll-:!i~-lNno ~:..g!'1•· "---p-•-t u -2PCBa. ~;. ~1 1 of OOMnfront f\irnllhed win-----..._ttmont~t, pvtbeed'I t==:::=ntl required. For lnter1lew M,.. Natland ~ ment front omo.1• peop611C 11 _., ........... ,..., 55 --... ... H. _...., mo. 'ff M. -·-"''"""' 97a 97 ........_ appt 850-07S8 1klll1 lmperet ve. a ---..,..---.::-----:--111 a tut Alk lor Mr !er Apt. 38r 2Ba, 2 car Wkly rentall. LOW retaa -Incl. ut It. ir14 . UllL lllllTllY Vtcky 549--3155.., ~
New deluxe 18r unlurn. Attreo., beM\ oelH~, 2br Fu.nl• (714)833-0070 . gar. Av1 tll May 3 1•'· S136 & Up/Wkly. CotOf Prof ltrelt male thr 3Br ..... Ir~ nu llllUL PINT... congenial office N9wpor1 • . ~ar. from HOO. 30S unfurn nur arlna S900/mo. 535--0343 TV maid eervloe tr.. 3Be CM Condo Gar F ti-time N9wpor1 8Mch 8etiotl 2-3 v,.. '1e;a1 "°" llOPT /lllllMll
vocado St. 073-3838 496-9482 noon-5:30pm l~rt .... k IHI OcHnlront furn Bach cott... hNtad pOot & tenn, pool, Jae: wtd'. L~ST :'.:'~ 8:~ ~yr •xP In OYN req, Xlnt retart.i •xP« Mut t mue1 good driving record • 1111/• I .... Ill l ut. llltk B41 'lbil(to bdl. 28A HG: $350 & 1Bdrm S550. Mo-It~ to ocean. Kitch'• N/emkr $525 lnct utlla. Dv ~diet vie aig Co<· pey & ~t• 720-1941 j)OIH H good 1klll1. mull. Flllng. n typing,
Newly decoratad luaury SlM lff bf19ht & airy. Beam oell, mo 3 to 4 moe. Betty avail. 986 N. ~Hwy, 474--0435, Ev 761-2224 ona eon, s t'&O REWARD. After epm or 873-2588 Salary oomme naurat• HOO. mo. Starboard
Apt wtth garana Chlld gar evall. $820/mo. yrty. 751-8850 Mon-Fri i-5. L.agune Beech, 48 5294 Promont""' P12Br 2ba Oc: 956-3333 Of 873-N82 MEDICAL TRANSCRIBER w/ekllle. Call btwn Etcrow Corp, 543-7723 ...,..... 11t mo rent. I.IQ 1BA 1BA. 142 47111 St ee&-8213 v• • · 5·30-12'30 478-2857 UI( Ok. No 1>911 031-0155 trple gar lndry rm lrg · VERSAILLES CONDOS IUUll 111111 vu VIiia. Quiet n-emkr. FOUND· 4 Pr of llnl1orm Wortc at hOme; Full-time IM eeve,1y· UOlnUT, P/T
NE WPO RT llJ LLAOE ~', CtOee to bMch. 1Bdrm S800. Rtlrlg, 1 & 2Bdr'!' _l72.5·S1080 Wkly rental• now ava.11. $550 + dep. 873-7807 Pante,' on M ... Drive. po9ltlon1 avt1l1ble. Must 1 glrl offloe. ConetNC1lon/
APTS. A graat pleoe to 1825/mo dlhwlhr & •tove Incl. No 131-4990 AQl $129.5() wk & up. 2274 RESP. mature fem to 1hr Call to to Identify have min 3 YM'9 ac:Yte IUJLINI NINI Development exp. pr.rd,
llve nMf South Coat 2221 ALABAMA 1>9!1646--4865 VERSAILLES Studio, gar. Nwpt Blvd, CM 848-7445 2Br CdM llee. '450/mo 758-9104 lloepltal lrana axp. A~ty l Part or tull time to do mature, flealble houri.
Plau. MlnutM to Nwpt TSL MGMT 042-1003 1BR/18• Bech. 123 39th MC, pool, epa, refrlg, SU I Ill LIHI plue 1A utll. 759--0142 d11&m.,-:f_~~onday-rl-j peckaglng, etrande, etc. 842-641 t Bell. Jr 1 Bdrm furn St 1/2 blk 10 boh S585 Clbllee 854·8090 1Y· · Muet have own Iran..,.
$550/mo. 18drm furn 2...-1T111U1 S&Oo1moyrty.850..()581 i: Cl "71 3028W.CoatH~New-~-S~:...~'F,•oeorlhare tge~ ·---···-I Newport B••oh. Non-uo1n&1Y $825/mo. Pool, Jacuul, Oe1'9ntful ooean brMZee. ..a tatate .. port Buch, rtfr , TV "' , ....... n ona """ , __ ,,. -·· tmOket $4. p/hr. M F tennte & VOiieybaii couru Spaclou• 28drm. 2Ba tBR 2BR. 3BR. Furnlthed Fum 16A i5007mo ar s 130+ wk egl, no t. Mar. 2 room• avall. • fl'\llUf\ IDS Full/pen time. Flex ""·, 07~227 ParMtm. m0<nlnga -Rectaalton room Munaa with garage. All new Cl'Ptl or untum. Winter, Y"Y. 238 A M 1 ' if· $350/mo+ utll. 780-9115 UUl1U ft e.n.nte, R.0 .A pref. Call Reception, flllng. typing,
& blllard tablet. Sorry, no l drpe Lot• of cloeet•. Summer. Blu. 876--480e •97-44V:~m :8~90 c ... tah •• nu. RESP. rml• wentad to lhr 75&--0777 Of •ti 8pm a P&IT Tiii ~:C:~mo!~~::
P91•· 557-0075 Beautltu~ecaped. 2Bdrm 2B• S700/mo. 2714 C<IM houM. Non emkr. ARE FREE wknd• &46-4292 If Piii wtll eume to: Ron Yeo FAIA
POOL PatlO trplc X·IQe AefriQ, dlhWthf & •tove h at a Aaa ltlf~ll 28R NB apt wfglent atC: 20-35 YT9 *400. TISi-0701 IU Architect 500 Jumntn..
1Br S580. 2Br sa&o. '500 2BR 1BA, gar, tndry, • Incl. No P9t• 546-4855 ZIH dlo/ofc.,... N-emler. Nr 511.,. 3ar 2 ba CdM Dpllc, Cal: EXPER. In all f.cete Of T"41 Dally PllOt C1rculat1on CdM 92825.
MC. Unf E..ide 557-2M 1 plex. Oui.t street, 1 mite .a•i ••y a•u bch. $850. 873-50&7 9Y98 25~ +. wor111oc.1 refl. backofllc•. FIT Xlnt offloe need• a rellable
to beecfl No ...... S&50 - - -' ••• 1111 oP9tY w/..__..t•. H.B. m11ure and ,_,......llbte lllln&aY /U~ PY1 1 Br unf, frplc, pool, Call ~ala e'31-i2ee °>Pd11ou' "nglr ont' 20102 Birch St 1Br 18a •Nwpt-Pen1n. ocean vu. .... 5 mo 720-9913 -· M 2•5035 ~ M-Frl ~n for a ~·clertl F .. t paced N.8-P.R onloe
patio, gar, no 1>9t1. 399 W b ,....o bt'Oroom aph wllrg balcony. S6001mo. Male lg 3BR twnhe. $350 Want mother a chtld toahr poaltlon. Applk:ant mutt nde exper'd retpOnalble
Bey St. '695. 550-0357 Utll e Incl No pets utllt Incl. Perry 042-2854 lrg B&lboe leland home X-Ray Teet\ CRT or MAT have 1 good phoM PA'· perton. &5 wpm, Word
•-L-•ftall TM--04-42 °' 833-3383 AIDE. F Live-In. AMl•I w/another mom & kldl. 2 to work t8 hour lhlft eonatlty. Training will be p rocuelng • p lu• I.,"' ._,... ••u •ay a•u teacher In wtltchr few h,.. MP era avall. 1700/ml Sat/Sun only, 131-3999 provtdad. Learn valuable 720--0941
1756/mo. 2BR l'ABA - - -Rm+l100/mo 845-2357 lnclutll.87&-eeaa FOUNO:Oogw/ftM coflar. Clmc&l/Otft 5400 offloe eklll1, work wttll l--------twnl\M, greenbelt, lndry *llY'I _,* 20102 Birch St. 2Br 1Be · Blk/gr~ & wt11te. Mlxad ff ntc. peop+e and earn Um/ .... llUTN
room, a11 bulttln•. 2+2 + poof '615. Mov.4n wllrg balcony. $85-0/mo. BMCh cott~ 10 lhr on ltatall Wut.. flll bfeed. art>o< btwn Vic-~mM .... 00 p /hr 10 start. Mon-Aaa9<>ntlbte fOf amalt high
2078 Tllurln co,I S900 faa 8925 • Jn I st 1ea1 s tent Ulll• Inc l No pe t• Balboe Penn, fem 21-30 journey m • n /p aln te r torla/Hamtnon. 764-5573 G owtng Newport 8Mch dey-Frlday 9:00AM lo ectlvlty office. Good
TSL MGMT M2-1 603 Tllllllf 111-... 1 756-04~2 or 833·3383 n/em~ J387/mo Call lnterHt.c:t rtfurblehlng FOUND drtt gray/Wiil kM· ~d. Agency, need1 lharp 2:00PM. PIHH call typing. Xlnt teMiphone
Quiet, apaclou1 2BR FURNISHED 01 tatll Ct11t ••trt now 11 5 094 hM In exch lor rent. Pref ten w/flea elr/4wtlt paws, detall mined bllllng clert<. Eiieen to echedule an ap-Buie booltkaaptng. Wiii n~BA twn llme. new MT IUOl'l ,.IT UNFURNISHED WI CdM 2br 1ba apt. to lhr. vacant. Mike 132-38e9 vie Highland Or. 543-8813 Muet be good with "9-polntment ~2--4321, E.ict. train reat 557-3200
paint, crpte, Clrapee, etc. QUIET RESORT LIVING $375/mo. 'h utll. W f 30 f a" urM """""' 56 wpm uM 204. EOE ----·-----Pvt patio Carport. •Sparkllng hNtad poof r1rwss ELEGANT StudlO pondo, 75~5 Fred ant pro + .,,, ... r FOUND fem Cocker 10·k~y ..... by lo~ch um/UllP111111T Cou d . ..__ell 1 '"' r •A b kf 1 b oonclo, n/amkr, no P91• Spaniel, blond vcty San •1251mo. Vac, no P91• • t1 yar ......... n ng CUTUS. T£•1(1S, cozy rp .... , r • er. F /Chrletlan hH furn 47S-2oeo Dye. Oartene Juan Cepo 493-1853 Ptev!OUI agency exper , /T uoan&aY Mull have office ••• Cun II Agl 831-1256 •V19nett1 BBQ.,.... $Wllll•C I HP sip area, W/D, co do 2br 2be to lhr H d .. lre ble. Grell II· AMI &tete AppralMI of-perlence, type OOwpm,
SHARP CLEAN 1 BA NO •Twttgl'lt dine In court yrd '' u furniture avall Comm Hr~r $.425 840-0eee . Reap engl Dad w/15yr old FOUND: Parak .. t, Vic. moepl'lera, xlnt beneflt1. nee. Pref. Word Pro-good phone manner. Air·
PETS ..,.501 ' gaaboe ""' •on! Sorry, pool. tenn11. eauna, nr · daugll tMk hM to lhr In M ... Woode, Satlnu & Se nd reeume to: Mre. ceatlng & word Star exp. port aru. S 1000 -
Cell 54t':eso •Spaolou• Apartment• llO ""· lo4tls So. Cet Plz. S850 mo. 1 E/BLUFFS: Prof F/M HB/CM/FV muon to offer Fairview. C.M.9Ti-9879 Brecke, P.O. Box &7 tO, Flexlble hr•. 873_3772 S1200/mo. 556-2~9 =-------..,..,,.... •Your own Pvt patio ope• daily 9 to 6. Yr IM. Avell. Nov. 1. n-1m1u, turn. rm/ba. W/D. Evee ~6-4840 ext 1~ Newport Buch. Ca. .
Sharp M ... verd• 2Br •Gourmet kitchen d 111 1-3281 1oam-spm s.&25, gar 1va11. 750-3391 FOUND Small fem blk 92858 -I ·r -PH "' 2a. encl gar No 1>9t11•New do~ tan crpt ~ WANT Home on Udo, Bal puppy Lab mix, CM.,.. , I y I DI •1750 OT9-3~8 •Lrg walk-In cl<>Mtl W'\ So Cit Plaza front unit Fem rmmte. $350/mo + ·~ leland or Bal. Pen. from M5-0103 AllllT Ill P/.TI•t ••••••••
· •Gated coverad prkng V V w/vlew, 2Br 2ba lncld• utlla. n-emkr. no 1>911. HB Nov 23-30. 4 adult non Found Sme ll male Week~ 1 ,,;utl Some •
So. Cout PIU lg 1BR.!w/elorage Ap.trtmt'nh gu & rec r .... DlhW9hr. ~0--0835/D 9&9~914/E emkre lrom Phoenla, v1... ..-1,.rM<l d~ Coeta bkk"" Call 9am to 12 : • patio on etr .. m poot AIC. $850. 875--ee08 ltlng eon over holidays .,.... "' · ...,. ME • epa. eecurlty. A/C, DIW01ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED Newport Buch So F/M to lhr w/male. *425 (7t4) 779-2991 · MMa. M2.-t7 Mon lhru Frt 04M8&8 • p •RT Tl e
'570/mo ~2-2250 I •h c. ltall}I mo Incl u!ll. Metr Br/ba LOST Sl~rlan Hueky BOOKKEEPER Full-e !-.. e . I 1 & 2 B«lroom ,,. . h'" '"·" Prk Nwpt. 0.0 780-1455 Sterile fld male bfue 9Y9t brok...; cnarge permanent pen-• OFF1'1E ..,ORK • IT&ITP&OIJHI 2 Bedroom TOWNHOME 1111 [II 't'' Cea•u /Ttwakeau F/rmmt anr 3br OCMrl w y ITIUIE' tall, Rewardl 4"-3731 tlm. f~ Santa An• Mf9. : ~ WW • Lg 1+1. bltln•. 1vall now Furnlthed & Untumllhad 64 2 · 511 l . 00 Seaahore Or NB 1350 Send raaume & aa1ary re-• •
Only $350. f" ~9 Vlel1 our model Deity M . 8 2702 mo •'MJtll. Juli. ~ Matt RV'1 S!Of• Speciea avall SCRAM LETS I qutrementa to: 2903 W. • • TIUlm 11 ... uo Sorry, no P91•· N~~(poln.rt r .. e~'C'h ~o I" I •.o. u1 H/&50-3775 W/~2-5252 De anu ~ VIiiage. • Pendleton Ave, Senta • The Daily Pilot Circulation Office•.
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•• · 300 E Cou1 Hwy. N.B. ANSWRS Ana, CA 92704 Phone e Trtl)fexl Uni 28< n tiB• ~QUINTA HERMOSA di' llll , 2 & 3+den. from 17 to F lhr LG CM home. s110 873-1331 Mon-Fri ~m ~It not eooec>ted. • __ .J_ reliable mature and respon·• Townhome type 1695 18211 ParQlde Ln, HB. 645 _1104 S1000 Some llu W/D, mo• min au1st for di.-t nceua a • •
mo. No P91• 546-5e05 Ml·W.1 refrlg. trPIC and garagea. •bled teecher. ~5-2367 C.-trtlal ~=-~= llllllDU •sible person to verify new orders . NO• ll lalt/ltat OVERDRAWN Permantent Pff, 12-4pm. • •
Banle teller to youngeter. Pr~ ~mt, n.emkr :SELLING. :
lulam/Offltt Int "Sorry, no tolllpop tOday. pr · 833-39 81840-<>110 • Applicant must have a good phone •, 2711 Your mommy le OVER-llllUIPIM t 1180 lq ft. N.B. a itTi&li DRAWN." Malur• perton. 10 key, •personality. Training will be provided.:
(ladp11 . Ladaca,lat otnoaa. 3 conMCtad. 1 Ptntaal1 3602 ~Ing, m1ac omoe dutie.. : Learn valuable office skills, work with'• ;;;;;;=;;;;;;;; -------------A La .. cart a a a1 private + outelde r.,_,t erm. p/llme. Hre flex.
$ ICMetlan moth., would HOME REPAIR. Cerperitry Walllck lntenora ar ... *1850/mo. AN r UPPY 111t,... CM llM-1711 Gordon ,•ru'ce people and earn •4.25 per hour to : 2.17 per day Ilk• to car• for your Chlld, lenoee l getM, tr .. !rim, C<>mpl4'te Ci.en-Up, gen'I The belt ln!etlOf painting. I unit of Waterfront Homaa ooplyoopl eluggy Higo lllllA&. lfflll • •
M-W-F. any hr1041-8478 dump rune. C.M. & N.B malnt. tr" trlmml~, fraa REFS. 682·2177 243~ w . CoHt Hwy. Wanted urgently eomeone Typing, nllng and other • •start! Monday-Friday , 4:30 to 8:30,: 3TI~ ~~!~m':;tmf~~ f AROUNO THE CLOCK¥ arM. Jim Whyte ~2-7208 nte. Mauro, 9&2·9 73 Pa~ia( j 831 1400 to dellver a dr ...... & cl«lcal dutlM. Own car • 5 6 00 l Q 30 t
In the , TDay.-LargeVardl HANDYMAN LARGE and Full Malnt: Mowing. plent, F'XR'fAINdiNTERtORS 1551/fofflcelnlrvtn.w/w bkcwtoMtchlgan.Oer mu1t. Call Judy , : at : to : am. t
DAILY S1fe-Heat1hy-Fr• Envrm. •mall I DO IT ALLI weeding, fertilizing, etc HANGING/STRIPPING ' of oc Alri><>rt. '450/mo 720--0622, hm 831~12 842-4321, ext. 3 18 for • Please call Eileen to schedule an •
I Raaplt• Carel 548· 1&46" 531-S579 Pat Of Ive mao. Reas rat .. 9e8-2718 + d9P lnc:I• an1Werlng • I I I appl •
I VISA-MC 873-1512 '1 Mf'Vloe. conletenoe rm ' ...... •n ... ~·-1-a•y • . 642 4321 • PILOT Cltul•• ltmct I alia ANDVS WALLCOVERINO coNaa. lmmed occupan-3114 --~appointment. • . •
R661Jis CLEANlNG
1 !I 1ne1a11a11on & Aemova1 I cy 47&-10M or &«.0164 Ldy 83 .. 1E?1n com.... l&ILY "LIT .• EOE •. 1 SERVICE: • throoughly L f HXGLINd -b oVllJd 1 1 1 64a.....o 3 Yl ,.._ ...--330 w Bay s1 SERVICE I clM n l'louN 645-9741 Garage a Yard c inupa nt. P• nt ng. 1 i *WllTIYI llfTll nlon for eble peraon, ernl Coet1 M .... Ca. •• •• •• •• • • •• •• •• • • •• •• •• • • . Jon ~5-8192 E.icpert Wallcoverlng In 1 MONTH FAEE RENT eatery. LalM 844-8128 I ~ --.§! • ~ DIRECTORY HouMCIMnlng. carpets & atalletlon. Reu. Coneult· 881 Dover Or Suite 14 PHONE A MESSAGE~~-----..,;;;;*------.-. upholetery, wlndowt. etc. •CLEENCO• I . , N , 1nt Aulgnmnt 581-8590 ~rt Beech 831·3&51 "LIP SERVICE" Wiii «Mllver llr~J ...... 111·1212 Fr~i:~-~:n' ~~~ CONCRETE. 20 yrt ••P •WE GALS SHOULD• 3000 1308 83'4 594 a your call no matt• the CALL TODAYll
All Fiii LOii
Vo.Jr Dally Piiot
Service Directory
~raaen111tve
U2·4U 1 tit. Sot
ComtMfclal lnq wefcome Terry S38-79N efter s •HANG TOGETHER• 209·1q ft. ;817 W•tcllff. nature. lneull, tendar
EUROPEAN CLEANERS Hauling. Cieenupe, paint-BRICKWORK Small Jobe 839--0730 ANYTIME NB S..1·5032 Agt greeting, and any other
G Ing. welding, odd Jobi. · kind o r meuage ~:=~.:.~~9~~.:;'~ng moving, 7 deyw 873-3503 ~R9t·:e-i;_3 ~~· Pl11ter/Drywall C<IM'• beet offloee. '695-~7542 or 722-1301
Home cteening by the ltalt~, ltlaty •m int text patch p1uter1ng, f .!,~!:.'~8~~· ~c~i Tllll If IUll
Dynamic Duo. Comm·1. ritan1 •I C\lllom texturing, quality Hwy 875-8900 Anytime ESCORTS
A,,u .. ce resld'l,xll raft 850-e278 HA NEDA bl§§Xd1NG • ua llYlll+ won:. PrOblem ... No Prot>-ete-2356
Home & Office cieanl"" by *'UU IPlllll* QUICK & CAREFUL lem•I #326804 554-7831 3000'"'-!.. ~~I. ~n Dtantin 3011 araltart OD .. ; LO RATES. T138048 ........ ..... ,, .... --.. A .. PP .. L.IA·N·c .. e-Ae·P-A·1·A--J I Pteue call for r.. (714)075-8178 112 ••10 -own l?tc» 10 tenant• RoOSEKeEPER/ Nanny.
Waeher-Drye<-Refrlg-etc n tlmale 842-0746 Open 7 day week Self Stor:O: Expert1 24 far D f 711· 1111 ep.clllcallon Gen. re-llve In. Call Suun.
722-1737 20 YT• IKP HouMCIMnlng 14 Y" exp. 405 30th St. Npt 8Mcl'I •aoocs tot>t done rlgll.. cept. eraa, wait. room, 873-509e
Al Lall t1cr1t1 rellebte. rMI. tr .... t. own lt1tla1 i CMlla11 *A· 1 llYIH* DRAINS CLEAR From 115 :~~~': •• ~~.ti latl-eat
• trane. Pina, 845--988e H far it f 711. filO CLEAN & EXPERT Feuoet•. DllPOl8l. Heater, 2-1-58, or poutbly 10iiiiiiiil-•:!.=iii6ii-.;;-.. __ _
Dr iveways p1t101. pethe,
etc No fob 100 small
~eaa Mickey 536-0553
Aaphalt·rt pelr-prklng loll
apr comple11·heavy roller
Joe 6'5-4289 7am·9pm
Concrete /ma sonry--aii
typ.. Ir at tlllC d
Martinez Co 1195·7133
HOUSECLEANING Pr?'· •HMtlng done rlgh.. L~e;-~~r:;: ··~~~~ 115 t ·9604 M&M 722-eo&e eooner. Cell Barbara. Prtfnlltuv.
aerv. Low prlcet. Guard. E.icpert Sefvtc. l, Repair 250"'488e or 904-8024 alalitrat Sl-Eat 831-3559/83 1--0498 C,A.S Sve Co. 492-8827 IT&IYlll OIUlll 32 Auld I/Com ..,
k Hlg A/C, Ref rpre hi EF Llcy;~~3· 5 ,.,...~ "'"'ml..; A t-··t 11111110.._ YI!! ,..., ADVERTISING Houeecleanlng, day wor • Am•n• AIC eye le 459213 ITllEm llYlll 00, '""'"" .......... • .. "-Jg-...... young energ9'1c woman, o Co o "'I 1 ,.~ • • exp w/ref1. pref N.B & .. t lt--'cn range · r"' na All Plumblng repalra. vvy-leue 831·1 for Cl'lrl1. "' Student Movets lneured per repl1>9, water ,,.•tete, area Juen• 548-2960 EJCqulihe Xc:ouatiCI 4 Lie T124-438. 841 ·M27 he'd, lneur'd. 538-3N8 New onloe epeoe. Santa
RESIDENTIAL Xlnt Aefe. eprey.c:t or remove [)fy-NEW WarahOUM Storage Ana. ln!ereectlon• of 67, A 90 NEW/REPAIR. Quality. No 6 & 22 Frwyt. Recep-.... RllM No job to wall Repalre. ~T·T 1 lanla met )obe to small, rauonable. tlonl1I, free copying Orowtng dally newepaper
lge/amall Mary 472•9833 la1tnctlta ompan on .. Fr .. •t. llc'd. 831·23'5 S•OO/mo. 18 15 North on t,,. Oran99 Coa11
lllY&l IUJl lllYIOI. Efl;11t1lRMdlng Educator for eldeny At 12.50 per Psyck.ict Frencti. 136-7355 need• lmaglnetlve, pro-
ARTIST
Satlefaetlon QIJat'd. w/top So CA. Hp wlll hour to llve-ln 833-2009 PRESTIGIOUS New ductlve. leyOut at11tt -"<>
Remove uPh•ll drive-Comm'llr•ld'I 891-5741 tutor In your llm. 873-1290 Pala tia European Paychlc Tarot Offloet F0< Rent From und«ttandamercnancti...
weye, replece •/concre te C Card & Palm Reader. Put. a1.15 aq. tt. 2902· AedhfH Ing. to daalgn aov.rtltlng brick/block wr~ 539--0345 tatracttn MUSIC LESSONS Col-lch-Praaent & Future. 1 ""? Ave 83a-1820 f0< a ~ ot c:flentt.
•-· It Xtt CONSTROcfioN teve profettOf Speciality ard Sinor 18 yr• of h-i>PY &50-2758 Diane 131-0984 · · Out d1tct1m1nat1~ mar--• rricn New-Remodel-Addltone woman. klde too. yCXJr ouetomere Lie 280&44 a..fla WATERFRONT BLOO. ket demand1 quality and
COAST DIVING seAV1ce I 722-1737 . llc•.eoa39 home. Graoeva 749-352• Thtnk-Youl ~ 114 If Exec Sult• 1350 •II al style. Underwater 11u11 c1een1ng ,._ I 1 __ _alC1_.. ROOFtRd recover, re-S 1.50911. 4th ftr/\llew & Melnt 675.739~ "981tract ta --.... RAINBOW PAINTING palre. hot tar. Ille, rock, 842-4844 M thr Frt 8-5 Newepaper production - -A lail'1at I Lancare Quality 11 our po11ey wood. fraa 1111. 750-Mf& tatlal PntertYt knowledge helpful. Abllt-&?t~~';1,e g~.~~~. Ate commerelaJ ory;;Ji LANDSCAPE-MASONRY 850-0848 JEFF Lie 8688 ...... ua1/M'1tiea1 tn• :rn: ::!t~= =
Freewey Marine 1150·«44 !:Cl=':f.1. lnFr;o"';~ ~~~~~= 55~~~~~~l~ ..... , ft.Ull r:. ro:'iOn an 11~
luiant 1m ct1 548-8923 llo•383924 lraa •t Mike 499--4072 A A PAINTING I t/Ext *NEED TO REMODEL? on 31et I t. 870 eq/ft time, good lnqulrlee end Xcu'TYP9 Word ~roceae-"-ti Alcle &el-95&4 ALOWEST ..,.... .. 1ble ~ Fr• aetlmat•. ..,/ouetomer perking. An-rH umu to: Steve
Ing We do menutcrlpte -an I Cft ISMAEL'S GARDENING OS S ~ ee2.3235 t00% Flnanclng tlque • gift • marine -Hough, Art Director,
malllng net. etc 788-3330 Uve lnleompeniOO. P/T Main!. Clean-up•. TrM t t99 ervtc. • * QUALITY WORK boutique FOi' lMM by D= Piiot, P.O. Box
Aft RHHrCh S•rvlce Ambuletory only. IWfs. Sefv. Fr• &t. 550-9318 Q~SGOW PAINTING Beech CltlM Remoclellng, owner. 87M~ 1 , Cotta Maaa, Ca.
S.fore ln~tlng call for Beach area. 842~783 C&B LAWN SERVICE Intl~ 3o yre e"f:r., Phone 573-8t22 DANA POINT: 3 beautlful 92828
""' vt •• H-'1 d llMtrlcal t.1ow...SO. ....... _mo. 120-ref •· 042-214 uc. 207~1 exec. omo... Si50tmo •••••-·-*'1113~;·,3~14..'7:;'. "s25 &i&l-ST37. 513-5t25 JNTIEXT 20 y..,.. E.xper PATilllYlll-IMa for a11. 24M2 Del Prado. --·
$ O.s. For I ll your TYPING P&lllll tumll H'"W·llAN EXPERTISE AV«• Aoom •29~ Complete remodellng e&1-t441 Agt. SNton .!'Lw' ~St Quality work. freeast. " ,.. EJtterlOf Stucco S130+ 0 11 work F\Meonable ~ · .,., · NEEDS Superior OffiQ9 #4255 t3 9ee-7401 Traa trtm, top, removoe, metenele 842--0«2 °• ty ru ...,,.. • .... NT• N Lm Cott• Mela. C&. 1282e S4ll'Vloe Marie 497·21171 clean upe Stu 549-189e .,_...,..., ~all apeoe: 1500an ft.
ELECTRICIAN J a. INT t !XT PAINTING S25Wmo. NNN. 14) MANA~m lrf!!try Lie •233103 Sm1llllarge Melnt, ~· ~ngj Hou ... & Apt Reas retM ltcad!J 87~49 Of 722· 1 e utl\ EXpert ~~try s;;vic;; fob• & reoatr• 548·5203 ~~ ~';'~d;e:.rm~'-Quetl!y WOfk 895-5755 O\lifitYWro;;;lt Iron WO& 1...-...---.-.---.......,rr"K
Aepalr·Aemod l·Addltlont NEW/REPAIR Quality No LADY PAINTER Fencea. 981•. eeourtty 81 lmmedlete CC*llng for f\111 ~c 543-4980 jobt to llTlall, rtaaonatMe 0een U~•Traa Tr1mmfn9 ln!./EJcl 11 ~~ Ooon, windowl. lectory aq W time Olflrlet MMaoet.
BUILD OR REPAIR Fraa •t llc'CI 83 t-23'5 Yatd Malnt e H.uflng Fr .. 9111 abl9 prloet, free 1111 llse.1423 rMt drtv.ln door. No Mutt enioy working With
Walle, 11e.lre, rtlllng9 RESID/COMM'UIND 25 Mii<! eeo-32$3 850-1924 ~ 957-5801 w•-.1-Claaiaf macttlne Of MO thope. children hperleno•
w4nd moldlr JI"• ._ $8&0/mo 821 Tennlnal helpfUI doOn. owe. lng1 YT• Do rrry own work Lie ~ Neat t Qeen Int/ext paint-way. CM. Dye ~2
.; 4781oe Don te2-8202 •27804 1 Al ~S-11 128 ToppeO/remo'l9d Qeen· 11'9.,... l)(10el w/QUallty Are Your WlndOW9 o..n1 E¥M &4t-4M 1 we .,,,_ .,, ~t t>en-
Ooort-Repeir·Alt.,•tton• ladJ!U uii new ta.M 751~78 workmenantp 041.0782 Belboe Window Wuhl~ eftt pr~am. paid va-~Penet-Locb..ic I ' .. ....... PAINTER HEEDS WORKI eos B&lboe Bl. 573-313 "''n' ~' cettoM ftolld9Y1, bOflUt C~Wlndow-Fenoea AMERICAN HANDYMAN ~ ln1 ..... " prooram and dental In-.__ •~2 ,. .... 7 C .__, ..... ,..__ •~a7•aa 1~,, oelltnoa. reftn cab Window WMNng. reeld'I, S I pl 3Syraecp _ry .,.. """" arpentry. ,.,,....ng, '""'° Fr .. _...,......,.._ -(28))'flUJ),WOt1'QUW. comm·~ * * euranc•.~• -Tl Mii :':"'.:'. ,::~, ::11'-. 0 d I Devit Plllnllng ~7 I heul Ir• Mt 531-7IOO our to °"°'* ~ All mlMge
7 ""' Land•cape· ar e n ng I Hdrm, t•,._.-defWl9t...--. .a-. muet :::!: In Paul la -4758 an & And v .. Jeaul I• LOfd Tr!t'n T,.....H~ "'tlALITf ,.,.. You ........ , ..__. • ,.,.,,;to .......... l>l..._tl I ..._._.:.. ~ ....... 1111:.ru ,.__ llc '30405) 8:)8..82~ ci.n ·-u.o 557-450I ..--.... ,.._ Co 22 .,..,.... ,_, .,.... p~. na. neotne per.an•• . -
" .... "911' ...--_ ... ng..,.,9n09 · · yra "drew IHI" wh•n you '3e.ooo a ,_, 13tlmel W•t Bey t .. Coeta
't!hrt11ian motfi1 r will •GEN HOME REPAIRS OUALl'TY TR££ TRIMINO Pror11Ptl AM9onable rat• Pl*>E an ad In the Delly grou Full prloa Mela. Ca AOC)ly 9-H
beb'fllt Mon-Fri CM/SA Paint Olyw.il carri.ntry Traa root~ removw Retweno. llcl33't50 PllOt Want Adel can now 12tt.too 20% Down e.m Of 2-4 pm (Oircule-
.,._ ~1 9314 ltfc Oary~5-5277 PTL Ctlnu~ Car1722-1171 *Ill• 1111 * I ~2·M78. LAev9 M wrge04~ tlon Dept~
SYDNEY
0MARR
Salllrday, Oc&ober 11 •
ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): Emphasis on pressure, intensity,
mooey and love. Yo u'll be m limelight, many will look to you for
direction and insp1rallo n. Individual associated with law will pay
meaningful compltment.
TAlJRUS (April 20-May 20): Personal horizons grow larger. Focus
on ability to complete projec t. Emphasis on ability to reach beyo nd
previous limitations. Long-dis tance call relates to added knowledge,
travel.
GEMINI {May 2 1-J une 20): Dig deep for information -your
"detective" work will be rewarded. You'll learn m ore about intngue,
backstage maneuvers, financial schemes. Love relatio nship could
become slia}ltJy co mplicated.
CANcll;R {June 21 -July 22): Cooperative efforts are emphasized.
Legal documents fiaure prominently. Be sure "papers" arc in o rder
Sc.enario highJi&bts public relations and mamage. Aquarius and
another Cucer figure prominently.
LEO {July 23-Aua. 22): Emphasis oo practical matters, chores
which recently have been ignored. Forces tend to be scattered. Kttp
recent resoluuons concerning fitneu, diet, nuuitio n. Individual who
shares your ideals appean on scene.
vtRGO {AUJ. 23-Sept. 22): Good lunar aspect comc1dcs with
speculation, vanety, charisma, flow of creative juices. It may be
ne<:essa.ry to remodel, to rtvamp proaram, to begin rebuilding o n mo~
solid bate. Youna person plays role.
UBR.A (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Discern m otives, bnn• fonh your
abilitf. to analyze character. Emphasis on commurucatJon, c hange.
trave , special documents. Yo u'll encounter mercurial individual who
m ake1 you lauah and cry almost simultaneously.
SCORPIO {Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Spotlight on domestic affairs,
relatives, visits, poasiblc..aecessity for short journey. Be d1plomatic.
rcali2e you can Wln rather than force your way. You'll receive gift which
rtprcscnu acnuine token of esteem.
SAOITr ARIUS {Nov. 22-0ec. 21): Be sure of terms, refuse to give
up somethina of value for m ere promise. You need not be intim idated
by one who makes lll&rded threats. Scenario highlights special
collections, pcnonal poueuions, payment of debt.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Cycle biah. JUd&mcnt, timing and
intuition are on taract. This could be your powCT-play day! Focus on
responsibility, pressure. deadline, strona love relallonship, abihty to
increase income. Cancer native fi~res prominently.
AQUARIUS {Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Fini1b what you start. look behind
~ncs, realize that someone you tru1t may be LO "dlfficulty," Reach
beyond previous expectations, know that love will cease to be a
stranaer. Liaht t hed on area previously d.ark.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): New approach enables wish to be
fulfilled. Be direct. independent, danna. display p1oneerina sptnt.
You'll be popu.La.r enoUfl' to win a contctt. You also ge1 to heart of
mat ten where roman<X 11 concerned.
IP OC?OBD It 18 YOUll BIRTHDAY you are indei>cndcnt,
creative, 1en1ual and 1tubbom. Memben of oppoaitc IQ fiod you
intente, romantic and a fucinatina cha.Ucnae. You refute io play
"aecx>nd fiddle,•• and you in1i•t on 1etuna your o wn pece. LcO.
Aquarius penons play important roles in your hfe. You arc inventive.
you work best when "1n chaf)C. .. You posscu pio ncerinaspinl. you an
wilhna to flaht when caute is "Jht You havcc ban<X for financial coup
in October. You could find a ''new love" 1n December.
~
a.rltal/OW.. S ClU./lettaaraab ....,11 HM
Orange Coat DAILY PILOT /Friday, Octot>. 11. 1116
IRllTUY 1121 -----....;.~1
It you heW normal eeo-fll llAll Ill.Mil .....
retan.l llclllt, ~ la hlrln ... &Mn r90«d, muet bring
and went an lnter•tlnQ WAITAE\se~~er1enoed OMV printout Co•t• , • }t ,. _,
change of-peoe With 11'1 feat/ lunch lhtftt ~-M"• 81u9Prlnt. IHO ~ , '-'
11' 8EA8WfAL. 70 HP
Evlnrude,trali.,, many
xtr•. lClnt end. l2t00. oeo ~23 120-1118 OQMll vlft, '"'' I• for lrt pereon, 819 . s"'!!!! Plecentla. Coet• M--. ~ ·.~ o,'7"' ·~t:"i ';./, YoU A tmall, IM ex. yhollOW Ln L ._,.. ·-1 ,
clullve Laguna &eech No PhOne Call~· ...,&L ,. "'°' 24' Seietey F/8, '78. Xlnt
ftnenclel ~ firm - -' _ ~Dentel A.eel.-OAIAOI I ALI ADI NO'# .. }, t 121.000 wlttlr. Oy •73 BUS t= Wipe
de911ng With netton.i arid T11 •H--· tent for L&ouna Beed\ of· CLAH tfllD IY an1 -··, 932·68IO. ~v 49'-5293 11....,.. ..... ICIM"•..aa
lnt•rnetlonel benkt. 1 --.. lb. 3-A cfaya pet ..,.. UI HLOW "'· """ .. ~-..........~ ~ r.eum. to Tradition 1 hiring eKeP9rl•nc9d U7~ ._ ...... t.t~t l Finance HOSTESSES, itertlngt----------.27' FLORIDA OULF maeoftrteCM5N Inc .. 218() SoYlh Coui $6 p/hr Full& pert tlrM. IMl/lllT ...... lnnal 11n1sAT II to 3 111 222 E.. 18th SPORT. V-bunk/hMd,
Hlgtlwey. Laoun• 8eectl ~pply In Ptnon. 819 Of IUllng Qtub, pet1 lime. Lt/sun 1888 cm St. Olehee, pot .. P&nL fully equltt Priced '73 CAMPER. '*"·
Ce. 92ea 1 . Sleepyflollow Ln. Lag. ~73-2802 Weettnf'lltr off 8uechard ~hee. houMtlld "&me lluNd to 16.600 PP, run.~~~~:,°'*
BMdl..... No phoM callt DRIVERS. pt1kj dally l Edinger.' Futn, heetlld, ~ gaue, more &46-294' 1:::-:---~-=----
llm /lllPT Ii Own Irena. 910 N PCH ctothM. bike, etc YUi UL.I BERTRAM ~ Cleen & ·73 Squaret>edl. gr.at
Poehlon evall. fOf a lhetp 11!--eral SSlO Laouna e.~ 49",.e111' ,._ • l l SAT/SUN M w.it equ1W9d . ..,.2,500. eond12000· tWflllbo .. ~~·7864l757 '"'· Mlf-etetter to handle or m "9NU 1 1821 Plaoentle Av. C.M Pv1 Pf>' 7eo-t779 ° " .,. tfllt.tyot~·1 ofoduti.. SERVICE stXTl6N lllYlll Lot• Of #Um (llC rm. dln rm, I t .... L 11 .. 1 .... ~,.,..·9=-1:-J"=ETT=A-:--:Al_,C.,,._-:s,_lpd_...,., l----; .. i tttl;lil;iiiltiftrtritiiiti -
1nc:td'O phon". tie•vY attendtlnt Apply Cn.vron. Mutt have neet appear-bdrm, raten. etc)+ many U • • .. -aunrf. gd c:ond . ..,.500 Loadtld wtrio-equip. tyi>lng (88 wpm). flllng, 3190 1-terbor Bl'id, CM enoe. brlt19 current OMV m0f'1 greet Item•. Set & diXNT' buitlpj; dereoe VENWEST YACHTS Mutt s.tl. 875--1787 ment Under 30,000 ml. =p~~r:r·,·~~~1· lOOlllTlll ;~~n.~:!~~ Sun 9. 449 S..werd Rd. SM. Set. Only. Mprn Tlat~..:c,;~ ~le. '82 Rabbit Conv. MV•• ... 1 (1LEK•t6)
.... ., ln1---..01 t ti M--VIiie Pacific. 8rookhut'9t 'A ...... & .............. •"2·1"'57 lteteo. air. elamt 11_. .. I c:omputet mertcetlng nrm _ .. ,_,. e entry level ~174 ,.... block north of Hemllton. ,..,.._ ..._, '" ~ 7500 Obo 87~18 John:& Sen
loeetltd In tt\9 Alrpon Potltlon, bllllng & othet IMh 7 14 neo1 G~ 0~e~~~ ~~ ~~~ngecc:unlt~,.~ut~ e;~ ,,!~•In. Ev•~S~~.~noe amaaxRXde SXtE1144
U'}tnrt' =s f "LsJe;'' BMW '90 633CSI, original ~~ =:,~3~r.'~ 262~~~~~1 M
commenaurete w/exper quired Computer train-ustheveeconveti&ln1 CoaatColleoe.FallVlew& SATOCT.19.9em-2pm w r, pat1lmen tep-& perfec1 lntlde & out. ownr$11.300~e52
FOf edd'l Into & Int-..__. •no offered Apply In per. Cati fOf Info 756-1912 Ad·-,..__ .. __ ea w y ...... Loop '*'' dellQn. prof refln. A.8c:OtJr'-w/blk IMther -·-· ton with ....... T .,,,,,"""'ta -Ad-. -. ' totally outflttt-". ------'nn .. Ir .. -P,/S P/B P/W 1tl1-aa-1 Wll cont.at Chn.. 957-0171 F r...,me, to orn ORY CLEANING Counter. mlalon & Pet1llng FREE IMne (Woodbridge) _, ,......,, .. .., "' "' '"' ----------uent ... •t Rober1 Bein, Part 4 & Full·TlrM See s S >32 · · & trlr cover. 2hp Yamaha PIL, s~nroot. A'mtFm Oleeel. '-IPd. am roof TYPllT/lfOIPT Wiiiiam Froet & A•· o B · pecee 10. 43 ·5880 SAT 9--3, 1' Purple S-.ge, S1600obo. 720-29890ya Cua Thia c:.ar hU beer1 (Lie •ICNN9901 IStk
EJtcetllflt typing tkU1a a IOCletee, 1401 Quall St .. Canny , e rgttrom Turlierock. Waaher, Of' 7M-3992 -babied $18,900 Cell •2894)
muet, 85wpm+. Xerox Newport Beach. ca. leeneta, CdM 2 FAMILY SALE· Set. only. chair•. clothe•. toya, 28 Columbia MK 11 Excel Ken wllda)'I 521-4$42 or PIM
memory wri ter 0 . 926&0 EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! Babyitem1, misc. Item• & blk..._ more ml.e cond fully ,ul~ NB. wllndi 854-3034
l**'°8 efer ed '=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii $800.00per 100.0ueren· more 221 E 19th St • ,..,,_, · Pf r . Able I" teed Pa--t N ""-Or•...:... A . • nr Set/Sun 8-5. T~. 110,500. 80-8668 IV1I BMW '81 320t red 5 ..-~ hh:':~ m5•t:~.1~~ ll IHYIOU perleoceiN;;'"s8Hta~ D;: -...-ve. lawn mow.r. toola. etc. 37' Cho9y Lee. BONUS 50· AIC. tnrf, eriit fm '11er°";;:
(71')64Mse& Monday-The Ora0G9 Coeat Oe.lly talls lend Mlf·addreeeed 24 Yort<town mOOf'lng Nr Bay lllend. Kint 19300 673--4553
Friday atter 3PM. Piiot 11 looklng for help In stamped envelop41 * llllT Ill n * ·~ a..c~ l ... 7 .500 875-23-48 OAT SUN '71 240Z. 15K ml
lta Ad ServJcee Dept. ELAN ViT AL .903 f•1111y ••• T11faaJc /Tr Ml" Respontlbllltlet w111 In· 3418 EnterprlM Rd. --· W! 2 am ta6e. S.VSun 9-3 '66 Erlcaon 5.5 aloop. on""' eno 7000 on auto I~~~~~~~~ 1 ...... """" p•-· Ft UT11••y • • Furn elec ...__r ttet.oe 11eetc, fut, dey crulaef & tran1 13500 cell fOf 0.-1..: • 5505 Cu.,.. .,..... up end ~ .... oe, FL 33482 - -& m~ r:::e-·~· eat recef NetrO'# bMm 32. tells &42·9• t2. 846-3740 VW RABBIT 80 Con· ~~~~~~~--livery of ada, pulllng · • · vertlble wtil 34K am/fm IUITY-UllSTTlJST teenhMtl, proc.aalng lllSllHPO SOl/TH OF SUNFLOWER 1901 Holldey $6500 nrm. Slipped In DATSUN ·n B210. alt, cua. 5'1Pd.' e11o9t cond
Beautiful new hair talon ed1, end a Vet\4tty of Room end board + Nlery e:s~SJFO:J~LLREY BIG SALEI Soup to Nutt. Long a.ecn. 780-9648 em/Im, air, gd cond. $7000, Call 1575-11132
IEWCAISALU
llllUIWJI
WlllY
OLUIOAll
lllTllOll
I opening In Newport otller dutl .... Candidate Speej( Enolllh, valid drlv· SponMted b" . Saturday 'dawn tll doe«'. '87 Sidney Tempest 21· $1450 OBO 9e2-3770
'a.ecn ., ... Now hiring mutt be axtremety or-ert lie. Refa required. Call , 801 c11n Drive. nr Dover Completely renovated. DATSUN .81 200SX a&.1to A1ttt hatttic tllt
full time, motivated genlted, responalble and for appt S.8-0794 TH Ital Estlhn Orlw. Be aure to atop by LOIN tMk. 9.9hp o/b pis p/b $4250 75~7099' AMC 167 Aam6':. n,;n1 ~--------
tfyllat Mutt have full able to work well with .IEWILIPl/•~i 2ll0 I ....... II.Oii DOLL BOUTIQUE N Johnaon. all sall1. Now at gd, $500 obo 432·9552 -... lll aa•••s client•. Cell tor Inter· othert 1> -• •1> -ew· Big Bear Lake, never DATSUN '82 210 Wgn. 5 ------"" -• ~ ~. 722.9111 Send resume Attn. Liia Fine Jewelry Store In N.B. port StiO!'ea Club HouM, aaJted (714) 866-8a6l apd, tnrf, air, am/fm, A.MC Eagle Spor1 Wegon USED CARS & TRUCKS
... '12..,.
l ,4ep,..,,ce. ..... tll
.... Cl'UIM
UC# 10UW033)
Stk #S$4.C) , ....
THEODORE
ROBINS
f ORD
10t>O t1Al80'1 lllwO
CO'!>IA M l~A t,.&J ooHJ
nPlllTTb/
P&ITl IP UTIIT
Smith, to: needs jeweler w/eKp All I lll UllUlll LI 511 Canal. Set. Oct 19, gd cond. $.4199 65&-90381 80. Bik/wht 4wd air, COME IN OR CALL FOR -· .. 11 oe·-lypa Mttlng & febrlcat· 9am ... pm. ~278 "Mutt Sell • Make Offer" am/fm/ tape $4000 FIH lPPll&IAL •=LY Pll.lf_, Ion, wax. catting Greet M9ANY • ITE~.Sll Sal/Sun m&TI •II If '82 28' Lancet w/BaJ la FGIAT SPIDER '75 B.R I' 960-«S4 att 6 30 pm 'OeLILLO •• -
... O<klng .wwlomment Call am--.pm .... any ltem111 -allp Loeded w/extraa. reen, :t, top. $1800 ~ P.I ... I 1HO manege<. (714) 844-3325 A to z Gareoe Sale Many ltema to numerooa mint cond. 780-«>29 obO Greet y &40-72ea lllOl '7l Clmllfl OIEllUI 4d
I l'Mdl 0esta. 0a. l66 Rochelter to mention. Incl. mate. I' /Deeb/ HONDA •79 CVCC or1Q Automatic. air low m11ea 18211 BEACH BLVD hl1 2 Or oomee with p/I ,
me•,_, a~ft~ng ••ufosrt la, 12121 LIOID ... Frl/Sat/Sun 9 10 du.-aota: chair; breekfut Mt; 1,. lttl_Jt ownr new tlree Uk ml beat offer 675-5675 HUNTINGTON BEACH 11tra cap fuel taNI, ale ,..... ,,,,...... ... "" 1--------lTIDl&ITI chendelter.· TV's '*11' 71ll · · --147-IOll; Ul·llS 1 preQ & mof'e (Ser..-0002) ~:;:., h::.~ .. ~ar~ AFTER Morning & Afternoon Piavr!!s~~~'s~fE.,.ulp ~:. :f:veo~::!r~~ ... i 30' 8081 slip for rent on H~~: ~=-~: w B,X~~'6N 6~L~i~:~~ HEVROLET 73 Monte ..... gr nd hel JUI XI Shift• f()( N9WPOf'1 Beech ,.,...... -.. • • · .,., the channel In CdM egon Carlo mint c:ond. lltru ORANGE COAST en':": lnclUdrnn ·~'::('; Spor1lng HouM. Ask fOf wooden doll hM. Items . •tools. ml9C. g41 ltema. $300/mo Can 642•2557 1500. air. radio. auto. S6k CAO ·10 Conver11t>le 52000 mi. ~~ o~ I Jeep/Renault
··• 0 SCHOOL Rich R vi 752 ,..,<..,._ too numeroua to list. Sat teblee, patio Item•. '77 mllel, new tlr.. Blue 1 owner. good condition ~ -·-252• HarDOr eo.t Meu dental lneuranoe, c:on· or a ...,....., only S-.. Btwn Bahr & Buick auto. Call for BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE Book '4450, Fut sale Best o"er &42·8511 S l750 OBO 7 • 11 99
8
fl:.'~u::'.°:!1~;2 f~· IOIELS-ESCOITS Bear, 3041 Babb St apptm. 975-5675 30', 40'. 50' SLIPS 13500 Call 875-4333 CAD .74 OeVllle, wtlt, 65K HEVY 81 El Camino. I Mt-IOU
291 JOBS Wanted by O.C'• f1nest Neighborhood Sile ESTlTI W! A.VS 846-9000 H .I CRX '88 ml, llke newt Local ownr Wlltte, lllnt cond, clnt I ... u-.. ua1 Y1I
aervloe. Lv m1g. 953-11339 Sat/Sun 8am 252 16th Pl DRY BOAT STORAGE on on.a I s 1600 548-3&4~ haullrg ng. S5000 llfm 'Loaded w/power equip. EARN Corner ot Westmlnst9' & Quality chalrt, aectlonal the water, Newport Beacti S 199 down. cioMd end , 493-8617 ment (IKBR558) HllllMlST
Ul.YftLIT
. lllEU <>ote Home & Ole furn. 0 u Id 0 0 r furn It u re • Crane Servloe 7 days a Commercial Leue. I CA~ 5~~ colv silver. lthr 1 tl2 Olm Clio• 11 a.4,111 MONEY L~~~~:gr~:~lc S~l~undl:. trig. clothes, mlac. clothing, bo<>Ks, tepee: ~ Call 675-5901 lLL·UYlll WSE ; $s795. 75';_·,;;'~~:r;~ ,Auto air T-top tllt (Lte JOMIOtl & SOtl 330 W. Bey Street
ea.ta M .... Ca 92827
142-4121 PRIZES
Hair Models, women age H•llllE WJ et1!~~ .. ~s~s~~~ WP .... 21' Mat 12IO. l14/412-1ffl I Adlne Eves 644-5206 #fHJL4.461(Stk •3812) 262~·:::::::1 M
18·35 Call Lenny, Fairview School, Fairview plecea,plantaendapeer 20'S185.A't11 Nov1 233-C JENSEN HEALY 73 N'BERS 17111 71415-40-5630
675-0823. CdM & Fair Or. PreYiew Friday tree Friday & Saturday 19th St. N.B. 675--0236 White blk hardtop & roll n TRIPS 6-9pm. sale Sat a-.pm. 1~ 1217 W. Bey Ave. WANTED Sllp !Of beaut bar, •Int cond. $3500 Mercury 77 Capri Gti11
kl" 5510
llLMHPll• fOf' NB Flower Shop. Full or
p/tlrM. Mu1t have good
driving record. 833-1887
...
a..-..a~u.-llTOR SAT 8·30-':30. Everything MOVING SALE. Fumlture, 27' CAL Sailboat, NB 642•7730 CADILLAC ~~;,~';°:1C:~~7~nt ,..,., ... RllTE goes. 104-$200 Xmas crib, ti_oueehold Item• Use 11ct1g poss 642-3245 MBZ '66 230, wtilta, exit LARGEST SELECTION UIU pt IT crafts. tisewetee. Avon Much more, 2724 Hiiitop c:ond, auto $3500 Call of late model low m119age 'H lllRIY U&I I prod. 2196 American St. Or. Sat. s..·12 Sun. 10-? c.. n 1014 854-9325 Mon-Fri ...... I Cadlllaca'1nOra"""' ..... IS
,...,.,., • Available In Newport •----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill~--------~~G.iP..--~::.:.;: 1:-.,..,,-,--=~------· ··-II you are loo)clng tor extra Beach. E•per lence r for long MBZ '78 •SOSL, 6611 mi. I County! See ustoday• • Or loaded. low ml
spending monej, or llke preferred. but not Gtatral 9531 F1nitut Hl4 bed small truck, WOOd & c:oral. 1mmec, manyxtras I &40-1860 pwr equip (Stll i:722l
FllE 'mLIY Ulll to go places llke Magic necessary. Mutt have d&-alum. Asking $200/obo $23,800 551-0683 11 1,ttl
Sell the f1neet euttom jew-Moonlaln, Knotts Berry pendable tranaportallOfl ::,~~.s!t~r~l~rt~~: LESI lft "11"'9571!133 call 841-2983 aft 1pm • MBZ '80 SLC. Ivory w/lttir 26gg~~t>,rEilvAd Jorinaon & SO<'!
airy and Swlu watchee to Farm, or win Prizes end and be over 18 years old: ..., lk Ltnc.otn Mercury a natlooal & International Award1. Cell us nowl We Seven day dellvery wttti rec:o<d. Apply In peraon ••ttrcyclea/ tan Int. 1 e new, only Aaaa 2626 Hart>o< Blvd. C ..-cilentele lmmed position tieve 19Vetal openings In no COll.cflnn. Call Dally 1830 Main St, lrvlne Sofa, 1' 2". 7 yr• old. Ivory le tt IOI I 19 .3 50 ml, $31, 995 .,_.wo Mlllll 71415-40-~
lnunlqueN9Wp<>rta.ecn C.M . H B or F V. Piiot IOAM .. _.PM Mon-w/~m A nnldftoral SIOO II n 780-0433or759-90<M 1112
tine jewelry aalon. Med 842,..333 day . Friday. 842_.333 f ANTED; Crew Memt>ers 6'8-0332 . 1g 1 HONDA PASSPORT Auto. air. pow9I' 9Mt11Un
t>enents Eltper required a':rvrc.all A~==~ Sot• & Lo~t like MW M OPED $300 OBO MBZ SL 450 ·79 S24,000 roof luggage
Grad Gem pref. Inquire lllUIU UnsT I NURSERY lntenor S200 obO 963-7·659 551·5002/E 845-290010 or bat otr Cell 1131-1400 loaded
for man6gef 844-3325 10ILPTlll UnsT FIT Plentacape Maintenance po$SlbleS5~~7SQUAO. -HONDA ·1• Four 20K ml Chris or 673-6320 Lou (Lic•ICOB9S7l
FLHIST
For Artletlc; Shop In 548-9535 Walnut din rm tbl, 2 Ivel,• very good cond · $500 • TIP Ill Plll (Stk •3670)
Laguna. (213) 42M548 lff-/H' Nlflf WEEKENDS arm ch~lrs (upl\ols "88ta) Call 780-9195 11111 Set & Sun ov., 18 yrs old, ,_ ..,,~ Locker room per aon. '350. 5 palm plant $20 In For Pampered "Pl'll'9".,...-.ill"'
no exper. nee. 650-2515 IQYllTTll I /H.. full time high 10'1001 men's club, mature n· basket. 673-3600 Aate Ltuia1 HlO M«oedea Benz
.IOI.' ,ll•• Mon thru Fri. Ptua graduate w/good drMng amkr. Call Al 752-7903 •i ll IO 'II••-••-• l•ElllTI OAll -Hou~.Ev84M822 rec:o<d. Ai>P'Y In~ ICt UMal 15 _ _.,_ T09 MeroedeaPrloeePald
Opporlunlty to earn extra ---------to Mr Fuetlt ... at Robert WOULD YOU Like to make $ 11 l 48 / C II money Mlllng gourmet IAIYllTTll •Elll Bein, Wllllam Frost & ,.._ btwn S 180 -$230. wee!(. 2 love bird•. cage. 1 1 180 a Pe1er Of' Rey
food1 & gift• tor holldaye. 1 chlld. 4 deya • ~. aociat ... 140 t Quall St.. ty? Cail Kathy, 6'2·9922 cockateel, Catamaran. + tax .a moa CEL OAC lfflf If .,..Tl
Flex hrt. Will train w .. t. 9-2. My home 722· 13'2 Newport BHch, Ce 111,1.,.eal lat.. =y6'~•25~t offer I SAOUTUTOl-tEBRR~,9EARSLIF . 4111 .... S cun Plata. 842-0972 92860 3 ""' 213or7t4637-2333 -....,.--------BOOKKEEPING apec;lal· SS S ANTIQUES Fr Lad· 22922 Cent• Drive
HOUSEPLANT SALES tzlng In Pay-Roll, Tex .. & (egal secretary looldng t0< derbeck rocking chr.
1
B TOfo
... °"" "'"" I Loaded with po.-equip-
ment LMttief int •-.top
wire Wheel covers 4 mucn
ORO '67 Mustang 3 spd
beg 6 eng go bdy S9SO
Call 673-3460 to ,..
ORO 73 Mustang C0tw
ll l nl cond '" p wtndowt 351C eng
auto $4950 720-1888 P/tlme. Wknda. Union Repor11842-9015 .,,..TllITT l<>b weetcends. Any 'YP9 Capt deak Pine &.U· 111· 1111
Hr1 lle11. 6-45-0210 c•••IEI Men or WC>rTMtn wttti d• Good worker. 29 In front Shaving stand ,4 un. J "-I /J
Loolllng for outgoing. am-,.. pendab .. carawented tor CM/Npt Sch 631-1368 Make otters. 673-3493 waH "'"" ..,.
m0<e1 (t233AI -1,-1-2-,-11-1-L-Tl-ClfWI
ll"9tl flCTt•U bllloo• Sal• R...,1 10 aeO Polltlont avellable. Apply Dally Piiot routee In Hunt· HlO ...... In per ton. ARCO MP&G. lng1on. Harbor & Seat •erc~U~lt 1<1no oak needboard S 100. ___ ...,...,.....,....,...., ...
dynamite Nall Pollah 2100 S.E Brtatol, Santa Beach aree. Some c:ollec-Crib $50. 673-3493 I •11 • ._ *•7• Mil 2IO .r •.1 product th•t Miii lttelf to ... ..,.. • -., Beauty Salone. Unllmlled Ana 1-tlMgtits. E.O.E. tlon• Involved. Call Art AatitHI 1010 Sola & loveaeat. nice. OIEIHH ••• Yel/blk,auper earl
potentlal Greet op-OllLIOAIE Broadetoci< fl..42-4333 Early-American 3 drawer Refrlg, waterbed. TV &. Thia 2 Or com. witti pis, (•6840A•)
portunlty for right P«· Mtture e11perlenoe woman chest, 2•...,· wide $225 91.,eo Call 650-8203 xtra cap l\.tel tank, ale 112,tll
ton. Cell (818)906-3684 to care tor 2 mo. Infant. H•I OLlll OBO 640-6931 UNIV ATHLETIC CLUB prep & more (Ser•0002) Jfl IU ... S EJt~~inT~~;~ •• Mon-FrlJt9:;· req'd 0~1~'"'t:~r~~t'"r1'=t Geo<ge 111, Mahogany ~7.~~~.S: ORA!~tt~AST 1001 ~~~~.NB
& men'• lhoee. 2-3 dye ---------$4 25/hr. Apply Muter Grandfather Clock Made or Ear!Mn 557-523• Jeep/Renault 1133.9300
per weetc Should ever-Ollll Blueprlnts. 23' Fl1etier by Richard Stedman of 2524 HarDOr Cotta Mesa 1---------eoe 175/dey. 759-9551 PfT & FfT Mature & d.-Ave, CM 5-40-9373 Godelming, Surrey. Whirlpool Washer $75 l4t I02J ERCEDES '58, 190SL
.ltll .... IS.• V-8 auto atr tull power u ...... ,.." I u 11 ' j 0 a d e d ( L 'c 2121 lwhr lh4, O.M. .,1DNP4011 (Stk •37991
71•/UO-ltlO 17111
CADILLAC '83 SeVllle,
loaded. xlnl cond
644-5965 or 644-7697
Fino w!lill vou wart on
D111y P1101 C1ass11teds
OLDSIOllLE
111&
199 Down. Cloeed lf'lO
oommerclal i.ue.
W.-UYIULUll
714/U2·1•l
UNIVCRSITY
OLOSMOBILEJHONOA
WlllYUIS
TIPllU.U
FllnDIAll
2850 HARBOR BL VO
COSTA MESA
S4G-9640
•t aNINl ... m
Loaded wttn ~ 9QYIP-
ment suede inrenor 1111•
,,...., (Stk •3053AI
St,ttl
Johneon 4 Son I Linc:oln Mercury
2626 t1arbo< Blvd. C M
7 1' 5'0·5630
PONTIAC 67 2 dr Ven-
ture •Int •nt Ing nee<lS
wOt1I $300 malr.e offer
631-2726
pendable Exper Great Britain. during GE [)fyer $50 Elec • vory,lully reatored in/out
w/r..,,later. ~ood rel• Pllll INUTH 1773, Signed on Dial, Water Cooler S50 Tracb 90 5 INT $15,000 85-4-0870 ....., Second Hand & Calendet Jacobsen Lawn Mower &. ,.,...,.,.._. ___ ....,.,. ~--------
7·11 HB. Wll train. Aak Succeaatul independent Otala. Hour Strike Call Edger s 5 o b 0 th . 17 I FORD P U. (122801. SEITRA SAUi lll ITIOI
tor Jetry/Laure 538-2722 Bank hu Immediate 1714) 557-«50. Haasock c:onverta 10 twn With 8' cabOvef camper
opening In Newport ($2 50 $ 108 18
SALES HELP 1of°:nt:ii;:~~Uc. Beach headquarter• for WANTED· Doll• "0..d or bed $50 642-7730 1eci<!. .::~1. R~~: I +tax
Part Time Ladlet' clothlng
boutique. Oreu Up.
N9WPOf'1 BMch. 831-8290
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
IT PIT req. Call 875-8-412 Proof Operetor (Remote Alive" (Partl, pieces or ?) Whlrtpool Washer & Dryer good, new clutch. ttarter. 58•. 78 down, ciosecl end I
j F &/or aatee PQ$-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Item proceulng, Mini· Call Linda fl..46-3333 Viking -Ing mach, Pen· bait'""', muter rvllnder Commerclal Lease OAC .._-------------------------' ltlon for run neutlcal gift & Vlps syatem). Exp pret'd • tak camera. elec type-841 ";!74 ft s 10 lll UYlll' 1ra•1r
clothing •tore E1<per Hours 10:30em-7 30pm. Arrbaac" 11 writer Traah compactor ....,.. a er : pm • --ACROSS S6. 'S"il..,I'
c; .. :>c,:,c., 0d''
""f V IOV I PUZ:Zl.E IOUt f 0
• prefd. Chetllea' Locker. OllllELlll Excellent t>eneflt1, c:om-I llY , ... 11-• Make oner 962-3460 '71 UTlll P.I . l 1'/ U2-1ffl
Vie Lido. Nwpt 875-6230 Par1 time ceNlet counMI-petltlve merket N lary .,.r~ Long bed 5 apd S1000 1 Tootn
•11 RS ore wanted Help bo)'I OlllllllOllHI LES 957~133 Whlrlpool Wnhw & Dryer 631 8676 . 5 P•ocu•I'
-and glrlt 1ollcll new •W.EI •at rl* Vtl~~ng~~nga. ~ti.~ • C C 9 "'es" SaJee glrla, part time & Ml aubacrlptlon• on their (71')111-tlOI .al.Ii -......... ....... .,.,..-Va J 9040 HI K q i:111ner •••l'
time for fut growing Pei>« rout• Muat enjoy EOE M/F/HN Refrlgeretora $129 & Up writer TrUh compector ~• IVEBSON •S A11~ 0t011~ ctothlng company Man· wort!lng with 10-13 yr Wuhefs 199 & Up Make otter 962-3460 '85 VW Camper Van, aon 16 c,v.au<1
egement 1bllltlea a plul. olda. Early evening hourt PllNln Ml, ()ryers, gaa/elec: S99 & Up F f gone, tooll my money. PORM Hf 1· V lu~•••I'
Mutt be cheerful, work deys/ ne111t>te hra. Exp< l*plul °' wtll train. "Complete Line ot Home '"II II but le" his turf/ski van. M tOI is v.a11.:>• ,,0 en«~IC & work well Comm&ulon only V LP Prop. 876--2232 Furnlahlnga" FREE TO GOOD HOME looll• & n.;ns greet. muat l HEVROLl r 19 oeace Ol'•h
with tl'le public. Feat ad· Cell Bruce Emtley I.I.I ALL APPLIANCES BEAUTIFUL LONG HAIR ... Mike offer Wkdys H19hu1 Qua111, ;;io Snac~tKI
vanoement for right per· 842-4321 eX1. 208 F••._ laar-..4 KITTEN. 642-4l561 9-5, 673-1070 cw.1,. A ~""" 2 • Snaman
ton. lntervt.w• Monday Ctialralde and minor tront •-"' n Aono• Oct. 21. Clothn Ou•r-•• M&ST offlol. Ceteel' opponunl· utellMt °"4ltt•• SILKY Terrier fem 2 yra, *DODGE ·73 Tradesman CHICK 25 Gener11ea ,.,.. 18110 Euclid F ty for metura perton at· UNIQUE FURNITURE AKC reg,. eftectlonate, to B·200. 380 eng, new 26 ,.;1gn mus•c
tel 'v·•i-... 1...050 oun-111.Y PILIT altting In a pleaHnt 19'47 S. Mein St. loving home. e7S-.252 paint. auto. 1 ton, nm• IVERSON 27 B•tum•nov'
n .,_, .,.. eetab & •JCP&Odlng den· Santa Ana J •-/F /Art mint, St750 5'8·8110 u~ ~ Coee1 Hw~ 29 Mui.
SERVICE STATION tal precta In So Laguna Btwn Edl11g9r & Werner on ..... , an CHEVY, FORD, Nhopon S.ech 32 \ler, Clllll
Salee Penon. FIT or PIT, OllTlll&I 499-1811 Uk for Donne Main St. S.. tM 8eer1 HU 6 7 35 t.Ae100,
Ml&r'y, commlMIOn plut FOR CHRISTIAN SCHOOL 111-1221 RdlEX. -'A atMI. TOYOTA 3·0900 36 W•••"ouse
beNflta. Apply: CMvron. 18835 BrOOkhurtt St. F.V. w..-1111'111111 Opet\ to-6: Sun 12·5 ladles d:t." watcti. 3• rri• .:>n• "'"'"
2590 Ntlwpof1 Blvd. C.M. ee2-3312 PIT. exper only 873-2802 R9conditloned Appllanc. '900. •~19 1111-VAIS PORSCHE '85 3~. "9blt ~:~:.,";,,.°"Sf'
IT&TlllDY llLJYllY Plllll Uft .-TM SAefng.50 IWS300eaherVOryera OfHct hnit.n S 199 Down •8 Mot.. ~· rv:' 8~535:8°°° 0 ~·'1
Stor. In CdM Meet• Salee rnu•t t>e 18, provlcM own 11•1•1 to . 1830 Su· a ~ t IOU CloMd end comm'I i.e • '"~ Peraon. FIT. 5 0•'19· )(Jnt trenap.,c:eltEd. 291.1ea1 And earn money for help-perlor, CM. 631-3197 ~·· OAC • . Poracne ·ea 912. ICit <:OM. :; ~~;':'u~"'11
working cond•. Eapeclally Ing oth..-e H ve tool Retrg S200. Waaner/dryer EXec. o tum. Hetper oeu,..,.. Af1Y 1..... 30lc ml on eng. alloy wtlls "l N•I••• ._,,.
nne ellent•. 875-1010 llUYllY /llm (71')842·2959 $145 MCtl, dllhwutl« Credenza. o..k & Chair. lU ··-·· LIAll ·$5500 780-8862 H CoHKl•OM ---------FIT. a.nefltt Lift 180 lbe. 2 Knoll Chalrt w/teble, 2 __ .._... -------TIUmllfnM 2500gl&St.eo.te M.... lllUT&IY l 100. Port ctr TV 1 125· Knoll ttoolt . IBM tYP9-1H/U2·1•l Por9Che '75 914, blk/IM 1 •5 Tolle
APPT SETTERS Exp. pr9f. ood typing & 10-key. All In xlnt cond 846-6&4e writer. All S 1500. nu Cltctl, Ktra clean Mull ~~ ~:~n~: 'II
Satwy plu9 comm. Mom. b£LIVERY. L.A Timea to Oood opportunity tor REFRIG Brown. gd COnd 752·6655 day a or Aati .. ", Miii 13900 875-1879 52 Docum•ntai )•
'8E•D<''
')Q s.o· j
f>J s 10" • ~ , ..
6' Su~\>'
6;' v • 6) Pw• '\fl'fe •c. tt• ....... "'f"I• ,
a~ ~a ;J
fi~ ~·
DOWN
[,ft\ tr." "' : -raott,. ,.
1 '40MiU'" , ....
• Sea PAS'llQ ..
c; Bra-..~s'
Ei C(limC. ~ t r
• f.AOtCl•"'<;< e Bu, '
Q
' Er•~Ot<{'
• • U"'-O,....t W' ~t•(•
, •• , •t•• Jin0,..'-••1
1) A.;lt9t;c. ~"'r:i• ., ,., . '"
n E"•Q•
1• nter .iOI!
t • (J l'm~rf C.
18 l'()f""t" •
JC Et"'"''"" j. 81 iJ ~ .......
or "°°" lhttt• eva11. call homee In~ BMcih. right penon. lnter .. ted 1100. 673-3450 84.._5713 ..,,.., Cle. takt IMS Pcncne ·19 911 sc. 11.111y I
Linda. 650-5723 3~. . S700 mo. partlee, ~ oontec1 Weah« hvy dty ~y·a Pih I Aalaiia iiii C~er '76 Conv red loaded, mini cond PP ~~-----T~..... 846-1't3orMMIHS7 Mr.OernpeeyM0-5564. 1150.• Kenmo~e el.c w/wtlttop,3Slq,'tl'et)' 714/579-1344
1111 P• Ul.f dryer, S 100. ~ 10 B~E ~GO~A~= ctMn l2tOO PP 552·$522 PORSCHE 911S ·74 sii
Toe> comm. no reeerw&. After School-U1dtut t negot. E.,,.. 875-1475 PLYMOl/TH ·se s.cten. w/ten leath lntr Com· no ~ bal. Tepe -V4, PIS, P/B. 4 dr. good pletety ,_tor9d S31K In
aVllll. 8tl1fte avetl 9-8. 8 St udent Jobs! 10' SOFA SHEL TIE AKC F 1 yr.,xint IOOlllng, grMt lnveet· rcpt• s 19,000 firm deya • __. 'IT PIT. LOOM CueNone temperament, ehota, "*"t 12500 7eo.Mall Cellulet ~ option&!
Proe pr«. but Wiii train. Do You Nttd S Cash f And Very~ c:ondttton 1150 (714) 534-3539 Mu.t ... to eppredet•
4M-9n 1 L.eQun• A Good J ob To Start The New Year? 1200 BO 49"...e.121E ••deal lutna•h 482
•2006· 493-66
17
_
TEL&PHOHE SOLICITOR 9' padded bar wlformlca '"' VOLVO~ '58, only S200 • Eaey WOftt. S447/tlr. top & th&Mng, 2 metctl drt¥ea It rhtay 9&2-233 1 c .. '50-1311 We are looking for Jr. High and High otlrt w/~kt, 2 wtttiout, ORUM Ht. c.:::rc;r• VOLVO '12 2450L Station School 11tudent1 and otherl who would MOO Obo. M9P61 dbl bed Eight pi&oM, L
... tauub enjoy talking with peop .. and working wtrtflft mettlbK 1prnga Zltdjlan. •1200 "' t>eet M-FttU.8-Stllll :,,1:c:a::~:ex·~ ______ .,1.,1•... wtth oth« 1tud«lt1 tMlr own ege. You 13000C>o. 564-112; offw &c2..a7•7 6219 E\lcllldSt cond Sl500. &75-364!
111 .. P/TPIT can eern S25.00 '° $60.00 Md\ week In e.ut. 4 Pc. Sofa Oroup, UI P:uianon.CA VOl.VO ·92 OLT Tur1>0. "-"-+--+-+--
7M-fte&or54712e com"'IMl<>M and MUCH MOREi You can .... Mntl~!'!'!' ~ .. ~ ... !11~1_.8300701 auto. io.ded, &aK mi.
work PART TIME In the attemoona and --.,.,,.. ... """"' ~ i1!!!f!ii u--& --17&50 142·6800 "--+-+--+-1111111 TV, t>eeut .oocS cab. _ .. _ --·liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii -------
PIT for CM CNnW Ae9L ewnfngl and ltlll he-..~ of tree time. 1 126. 597-752~ oondl1000 7&t-10M LAW 8nEC'TIOH ~ VOlVO '82 weoon. 2500
lf1ll"IW 1·»-SPM Dell)' You MUST BE FREE A R SCHOOL! .,.... ... NEW & USED BMW~ ml, :Jdnt cond. saooo P'ww"...---+-
Cell for~ &ca 11aoo r::_~offer ;~ .. tr:n:g;n: S:::t~ ~. ~::,:: 2Mh:a i!;i. ;a:;;: Lm ._.. ,,.,..81_~_...,._2 ____ _ IUTllUlf RO E "'NO IS NOT SEVEN O"'YS _. II dr..., OhMt. Gd oond. blue. ,_.,. ueed Pd VOL.UM~ SALES VOivo OL ·u crulM , "' "' "' '3&0/t>eet offr '41...fHO '360. Atlklng &250 otlO I~ & l.IASIHO p1aoctte. ~ Cl'*'
Growtno eotnP8f'Y w/tMy WEEKI Comm out and help U9 get new ~ t tl-11.21 Kathy 3'10 N. et.Ty A-. LOMG do I b Y cu• • u to
N.a.. ioo.uon 19 loc*ln9 ouetomera tor our ~ end hav.t a _..,_..., twin bad wtt11 MACH 71"822·6'4'4 -"• ~ :bl~~,.;--~ gtMt time doing It. You "8¥9 notNng to ·=~='~· (Mo.~ .. .,., VOlVOS (7) 11 & "ICI No.-+--+--+-+--
lnd r.d .otttlnO per90n IOM and e -..per )ob to geln. Ctllt tOday 8rN1 ~ &211 84Q.14M (l 1....alll Ola. Ex09I .,.._ lo ml, IO .,_ for OIM ,,_.... and maybe you can ltlWt 1omorrowt nl l Tr~ Wtilooft1e loedeO SS300 & M300 . .__..._...._ ....... _..__ "*" ...,.._, A"'1l't In~ ... llng an)'1hlng with a ~ llVIH OAYI eel Ill-Mel '°" W..t,TIIUia. t.t. Call Mr. Earl OWiy Plo4 OIMahd Ad Oft
m2 w Ca.I~..... 541--7058 or 2U ·8U2 ... "'""* meti.r 20" TIWLO SUKI SUL ldl• ltM\8 Wflh • v:::m ~~:
4:'" '"'Q I •fl'
'"'tut'\'
) c,,
•• •
J6 a .. •~···'"'<;.,.,..
tf L J~I•' <,J D 5loJI •
C..4 Pr•\laf•C•1 •""
~~ S~""I' t'llA• ~
~9 ,,.,,.,,.,,.,,..,
t3
Alli kW Jay or V...._ 11-.t cal 642·&111 141 .. 109 O&ly P90t C'111 Tied Ad paint M.oo 14~ 1.___._.....__..____. __ ==~==~--'--:!;==~======~::::!_.
..._ ________________ _. ______________________________________ ~~~~~~---~---
C8 Cout DAILY PILOT/Fnctey, October 11, JN6
PURKY WINKERBEAN by Tom Batluk by Garry Trudeau
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE by Jeff MacNally
by Bil Keane
"This is my favorite pie, Mommy! What
kind is it?"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Hang onto your chair ... If the refrigerator
door opens, he takes off like a jet."
DRABBLE
~~.11.M~t-.l '{OU
~?Kf.O M£ OJI. I ~f.\IE.R
T~T 1'0 5PE~O i~E.
l.LMOU. H.\Gl-\1 ~iC~l~G
'IOU V\A'4 vlOf.O GA.MfSI
,-
"No. I'm not Interested In an old Spanish
treasure map."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
'l lHINK MR WILSOM LIKES OL'O WAVE. 't'\USIC BEST."
by Kevin Fagan
I ~'TGET"IT. Ii~ ~~ 1l'b WfE~~ ~ .J.
MD IT UA~'T Mf'4'EO A 0• 1.
P EANUTS .
HALLE{S COMET 15
ACTUALLY A LAR6E O.WNK
OF OIRTV ICE ...
BLOOM COUNTY
THE NEXT TIME IT
PASSES ow~ EARTH WILL
BE IN Ti.IE YEAR Z06Z ..
QI 51Elllf .• I l'1JIY
ft/OT "AW l'R!f'l7Hff
5'/Ct YW a:N; ti' £JJP
lf6.Jf. ti' IN. .. : Wff./:
\ IN ...
\
OF COURSE WE'LL ALL
8E El614W YEARS OLD
WMEN TMAT MAPPENS ..
\
F OR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
Of ALL IH~ SEA9a4S OF
lHE. YEAR I !HINK
FALL IS t"IV FAVORlle.f
TUMBLEWEEDS
ROSE IS ROSE
E.\Je.R~ING BURSTS INTO
oNE BR.ILWANTA"eN'Z.'{ OF
CbLDR.\ONE ~ C~ION
~ OF UFE B~ °1HE.
) LONG DP..'/S ,
OFWINTE:R
Se-T '~~
by Berke Br~athed
m w ACcur flii4 M£N
11({$, .+i4 ... 'tfJV 6tT 11B.E,
DI ~ WU YOI/ .SifY
~10 He/J.4 1lJ la«
1£1,J.. MTH8I. RX ~ !
\ \
by Tom K. Ryan
by Pat Brady
UEIC!E., ~ ... .. ,. ~.I~~
A9:.10 u~ I by Jim Davis HIS 91.JRf W'. CwOlJ INll ~ IKJIMA'S avrs~imw.1
,-~~~-~-...--~~-
AND UU5T WHAT
ARE I.JOU DOtNG?
CLJCI< l MAP THIS
-......_ fii'i INCREVte>Lf ~ ORGE TO TAKE S INVEN"TOP.Y
!
i ~ 1 1 ~~ liftlii*l ....... -1
li-~---==;;.-..J --.--...---cJfM ~I/~~ °! 11!!!!!!!::~--==~=-~2::::::::.J
MOON MULLINS
JUDGE PARKER by Harold Le Doux
I
BRIDGE
North South vuln e!'able. South
deals
WEST
NORTH
+ K865
<v A 4 3
0 J 1062
+Q7
• QJ 9'2
VI KQ7
EAST
+Void
"'J 109852
0 73 0 9854
+6 • 109842
SOUTH
+A 1073
l:.?6
O AKQ
•AK J 53
The bidding:
oatla Wett
I + I +
2 O Put
4 • Put
PHt PHe
Nortla Eut
1 NT PHt
3 0 Pue
5 • Pau
Opening lead. King of I\?
RHults of the world bridge com
petition are not readily available in
all countrie11. All a service to thoae
interested. I he President of the
World Bridge Federation. Jalm•
Orti& Patino, hu optned tel phone
linH to supply u p-~tbe-minute
•CON"S in t he World Tum Cham
p1onsh1ps. curr~olly being htld in
••
ASSUME THE WORST
Sao Paulo. Brazil. If you would like
to avail yourself of this service, the
number in Swit%erland to call is:
41 ·22-501065, T his service is
available October 20 through
November 2.
Today's hand is a variation of one
that cropped up in the South of
OMAR~
SHARIFF !-1
India Championshipa. Let's pre·
sume Lhal South becomes declarer
at five clubs after an auction
something li ke the one ehown
above.
If trumps are no worse tin •-2,
the hand Is euy. So lel't • ppoM
that you win t he ace of heart • cuh
tht -queen and ace of trumpt and
learn o( the 5-1 diatribuUon. You
can no lonrer make your contract at
long u EHt UNI hlt Ions t.rump to
pr~vent you from rtachlns dummy
with the king of apadM.
Double dummy you can make the
hand by drawln1 only ont nM1nd of
trump•. leavlnr the quttn In
..
dummy. Hut no sane person would
adopt t hat line of play because you
would loae an awful lot or laydown
contract.a on hands where West
ruffs the second diamond.
There is a safety play available at
trick one that virtually guarantees
the contract. Allow West to win the
•
CHARLES
GOREN
11
firtt t.rickl If he shift.a to a 1pade.
play low from the table. Eut can
ruff but that will be the lut trick
for the defenee. If Eaat do.. not
ruff, or if W Ht 1hift1 to a diamond.
you win, uke your high U'umpa and
throw Ea1t In with a tru.mp. Flnia.
Be1t lt for WHt to conUn.ae
heart.a. You ruff. cub your muter
t.rumpe and play off tht three hitb
diamonda. lf Ea1t ruf!t, be la end
pla-yed. If he rttllt.1 the tem.,UUon,
lead a 1pade to the kinJ. Eut muat
ruff. oth rwlae you can cuh the
jack of cflamondt for a spade
dl.Kard.
... .. .
TOMOMOW:
FAIR
FORICA•TaONA2
Sentng Newport Buch, Cotti Mffl, Huntington Betch, Irvine, Llgun1 Bttch, Fount1ln V1HtJ end 8outtl OrMgt County
C ALIF O RNIA FRID AY 0( TOBf R l H 1'18'· ;,;,•, CE NT 'l
us ectin
resse e
1
lrvlne Valley College wlll
be offlclally dedicated
Tuesday./ A3
California
The state Supreme Court
upholds a city's library
tax because It was ap-
proved before Prop-
osition 13./A5
Nation
A dying man gets an
artlflclal heart In
Phllalphla./ A4
World
South Africa rioters fire
on pollce and seriously
wound a white officer./ A4
Sports
Wiit Chamberlain says he
was paid to play basket-
ball at Kansas./C1
The World Serles Is caus-
ing the great divide In
Mlssourl./C2
Date book
The annual sand castle-
bulldlng contest attracts
seaside architects this
weekend./P8Q• 3
INDEX
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Classlfled
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Entertainment
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparazzi
Pollce Log
Public Notices
Restaurants
Sports
Televlson
Weather
81-1 0 ca
A3
A7-a
C4-7 ca
C7
88
Datebook
C6
Datebook
A6
Date book
A3
87-9, C4-5
Date book
C1-4
Oatebook
A2
A little dab will do you. . .
... but Verity Robert. 3. of Coeta Ilea,
comea up with a handful of red palnt for her
work of art at a flnier palnd.na eeealon at
the Day Care Center. 2032 Orange A Te.,
Coeta Ilea. The center la sponaored by the
A.Mutance Leaeue of Newport Beach.
HonigcallsAIDS threat
in schools 'non-existent'
.. State school superintenden t says individual
districts should be given ~earer guidelin es
By SUSAN HOWLETT
Of tM 0.-, .........
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Bill Honig said that
although the state health director has
determined the threat of children
contracting AIDS from other stu-
dents is "essentially oon-cxastent."
individual California school distncts
should have clearer guidelines on
how to deal with the problem.
Honig said that although vanous
school districts should be prepared.
the problem as not critical. O nly five
school-age children in the state have
contracted acquired immune defi-
ciency syndrome. a malady that strips
the body of its ability to resist disease.
Honig made his comments
Wednesday night whale addressing a
group of Orange County educators an
Newport Beach.
State Health Director Dr. Kenneth
Kuer told Honig an a letter last week
that the risk of kids catching the AIDS
vlfus from other students as "essen-
ually non-existent." However. he
said thatlocal school boards should
decide whether to admit children
with AIDS to school on a case-by-case
basis.
Susan Lange. a spokeswoman for
Honig's office. said that the state
schoors chief 1s relaying the message
to Kizer that "he as not finished with
us yet."
Lange said schools with an the state
system need more guidance from
experts on the incurable disease to
make proper dec1s1ons on and1v1dual
cases.
"We need more definatave guadc-
ltnes." Lange said
School officials an some states have
barred A IDS \ICtams from
(Pleue .ee AIDS/ A2)
Investigators are re luctant to compare
fatal Villa Park shooting. early attack s
By STEVE MARBLE
Of1Mo.lll'Nel8WI
Authont1es an vest1gatang the fataJ
shooting of an Oran~e County
woman Wednesday won t comment
on the simalantaes betweeen the case
and the killings attributed to the
NtgJtt Stalker.
Aelen Schwanz.. 53. of Valla Park
was shot twice in the head b) a
bearded. dark-hatred intruder who
wore a dark baseball cap and a black
T-shirt mscnbed with ;\("/OC. the
name of a popular heaV) metal rock
band, Orange Count'v Shentrs Ll
Dtck Olson said ·
The burglar. apparentl} ransacking
a bedroom when Schwaru and her
husbaod.z Marvm, returned home
ahead or scheduJe, ts descnbcd as a
H1span1c man in his early 20s wnh a
mustache, a scruffy beard and collar-
length hair. Mr. Schwanz. was not
anJured.
Richard Ramirez, the East Los
Angeles dnfter who has been charged
with 14 Night Stalker killings, was a
devoted fan of the heavy metal
music.al group AC/OC, according to
statements made by fnends and
acquaintances.
Addauonally. a baseball cap bear·
ing the hghtntng bolt ins1gn1a AC/OC
was found at the scene of o ne of the
sla\lngs attnbuted to the Night
(Pl ea.e eee COPYCAT/ A2)
AIDS concerns
told at school
trustees' f arum
Five of 7 candidates
discuss 1ow morale.
religious c lub access
By ROBERT BARKER
OftMDeltJNoe ....
One candidate for the Huntington
Beach liruon High School Dtstnct
says vtcltms of AlDS should not be
allowed in school'i w h1k an opponent
advocates a quarantine for those
sutrenng from the deadl> disease
The comments came at a can-
didate's forum Thursday night at
Edison High School as .ihe hopduls
taclcJed the issues of i\I DS. student
religious clubs, low teacher morale
and other touchy topics.
George Hanna. a challenger for one
of three school board seats being
contested on the Nov 5 ballot. said
aaquired immune defic1enc\. S\n·
drome as becoming wo~ th.an ihe
plague. People suffenng from the
disease should be put into quarantine
whale the government launche\ a
··massive program to stamp o ut the
disease." he said
Max Sudakow. another (hallenger
who former!\ sened as an Ocean
View School ·Dastnct trustee. offered
another solution
Infected students should be denal·d
access to schools. ht' ~ad until
science better understands the dis-
ease
Five of the seven candidates -
incumbent Stephen Smith. uruveQ1ty
professor Jerry Sullivan. busi-
nessman Davtd Warfield and Hanna
and Suda.kow gave bnef campaign
talks and answered questions from an
aud1encc of about 80 at the Edison
cafetena. Candidates Bonnie Castrey
and Rohen Gerard did not attend. He~ ~ some of the candidates'
comments
•Jem Sul!Jvan. 50. Teacher mor-
ale 1s suffenng., be said. because of the
"war games·• mentality of trustees
··holding the fort at all costs" on pay
1 ncreases. -<\ ma1or problem of
classroom overcrowding could be
eased b) ha,1ng bngbt 1un1or and
senior class students help younger
pupils. be said. He opposes allowing
reltgious groups to meet tn school
factltt1es, believing tn the separation
of church and state. There are plenty
of other places to worship without
using schools. he said
•Ste\e Smtth. an attorne} and
board member for seven vean. Sm a th
i>aad he suppons the bds in the
dastnct and not special tnterests. He
said Caltfornaa ranks onl\ about 35th
an the nauon on per capita mcome.
but that teachers are the fifth highest
paid tn the L' S He said there ts a
short.age of mo ne' supplied b~ the
(Pleue eee TRUSTE£/A2)
Teen given life sentence for
killing dad, wounding mom
-Turn to Peg~ 81 for the
bnt eutomoblle buy1
From 1taff and wire report•
Callers who claimed responsibility
for last week's fatal bombing of an
American-Arab Anti-Discrimmation
Committee's office in Orange County
were met with skepticism from law
enforcement officials, a committee
spokeswoman said.
The calls from people who said they
were from a Coptic Christian group,
the Coptic National Liberation Com-
mittee, were made to the committee's
Wasrungtoo, D.C.. b~uarters and
to FBI offices in Ulifomaa.
But investigators haven't been able
to coofinn that the grou p even exists,
said Barbara Shahin, deputy ex-
(Pleue eee BOllBUfO/ A2) Ronald La.mpul
After 2 years, Irvine man's
murder remains a mystery
Ambitious manhunt that led cops to Montana
has turned up too many clues, but no killer
Two years after 10meone bashed
lrvioe buainesaman Bo)'d Finkel over
the head and stuffed his lifelas body
lnto the ttunk of bia C~illac, in-
vestipton continue to puz:tle over
the wuolved cax that uigered the
most ambitious manhunt in the aty's
history.
Despite a aearcb that led de1ec:ti ves
from the beck reaches of Montana to
the ICedy ban and floi>boutes aJona
Skid Row in Los Anteles. Finkel'•
killer mnaina at larle. Irvine s.t. Dick Bowman said the
cue i1 1t11J bcina punued. tbouah
hardly u actively u it was in the
months after ~lice pried open the
t.Nnk of the Uabt blue Cadillac and
di1COvered why F'lnkel bad failed to
abow up at work for more than a
week.
T'WO yean later, detectivea oon.-
tinuc to sift thtouab police tdctype m~ and ~ lookina 'for similarities between F'lll.kel'a murder
and other 11ay;nas thtouab<>ut the
Wal
Police amaaod IO much iofor·
madon on the cue and Finkers
en_ismatic liftstyte by the end of 1983
"
. that it seemed inevitable the case
would be 10lved -eventually.
"l &UCS.S WC still believe that."
Bowman said Thursday, on the
annivenary of the slay;n,. '"Tbou&h I
don't know 1fit's so much a belief as a
hope now."
Finkel wu a modeBtdy successful buaincuman who was president of an
Irvine tire oomeuy and appeared to
etYOY the trapptop that came aloOJ
wt th biJ bancbome salary, police said
Tbt l9-~-old becbeJot ti~ in • oomfonable bou.e ln an upper
midd)e.dus oeiPbomood and had a
pt.Ilion for can. police learned. He
dined It l1ice rataurants, ~
f.uhiooable dotbina and was a friend.
ly if not reclusive man. neiabbon and
By JEFF ADLER
Of1MO.-,Nel8Wt
A Laguna Hills teen·agerconv1cted
of first-degree murder and attempted
murder for fatally shooung his father
and later finng two bullets deep into
his mother's brain was ordered im-
prisoned Thursday for a term ranging
from 25 years 10 life
RonaJd John Lampasa. nov. 19. sat
1mpass1vely as sentence was pr(}o-
nounccd by Orange County Supenor
Court Jud&e James Cook
Lampasa will be held at a C~lifomaa
Youth Authonty 1nstttut1on unul he
1s 25. Then, he will be transferred to
state prison to serve the balance ofh1s
tenn. He will be eligible fo r parole tn
STEVE
MARBLE
NE w s F Ill lo w lJ p
mends told pohot.
But there was a fup sadc to Boyd
Finkel. dctcctJ vcs lc:arncd.
Wben the sun -went down, Finkel
would cast u1dc lus upper-crust
Wtes, park b11 new Honda Preludt 10
~and CNtlC Sbd Row 1n hts
aocordJna to potwc flies.
Lt. Bob Lenoen, who haded tht
tnvadalt.lon durina its early staacs.
said f"'"lnket's niabtllmc haunts in·
eluded ··a1euy, lowlife .. nllbtipoU
and tcedy ban 6-equcnted by en mi·
(Ple.M ... mVIR'&/ .Ul
'
about 11 vears
Cook sentenced Lampa~I to a I 5.
years-to-hfe term for fatall~ 'ihooung
has adoptive father. hO-\ear-old John
Lampasa. and added an add111onal IO·
year con~ut1n· term for wounding
hss adoptl'e mother .. p .,('ar-old
Ruth Lampas1
Before sentence was pronounced.
Deput) Dtstnct .\ttome\ Ma~e
Maguire read a one-page hand-wnt·
ten letter submitted to the coun b\
Mrs Lampast
·• 1 want this man tO recea' e the
maumum possible ~nt('O~ I ~ant
to ltve the rest ofm~ life knowing that
I. nor aO\ one else w11l e'er bl"
thrcatene<f b' ham again He must
never be set £rtt:· the lettef from ha!)
' .
mother stated
In sentencing Lampas1. Cook said
he had taken into cons1derat1on
Lampas1's ··hard" life and that he had
been ··abandoned" b) has natural
parents and "betrayed" b) hts adop-
ll\l" parents. He also said the~ was a
"senous poss1b1ht} ·· Lampas1 had
been molested b) hts father. as the
defense contended
The Judge added that he doubted
lampas1's preoccupation v.tth
~tanism. magic and the game
Dungeons and Dragons made him
mo~ of a threat to sooet)
But he callNi the sallov.-faced
Lampas1 "callous .. and noted that be
left has mother lan.gu1shtng an her own
(Pleue eee T&Eft / A.2)
Fluor Corp. reveals
major restructuring
By ROGER GILL01T ,., .............
Fluor Corp .. which 1n the past year
has shed mo~ than $800 m1lhon an
assets. today announctd a m-.,or
restructuring that wtll result in a $4 I 0
mtllioo wnteoff 1n the fourth quarter
The announcement also satd the
company expccu to show a dcfiot '°' the Y'!&f of about $600 mtlhon.
tnd.icatina tt expects a SlDbk fourth·
quarter loss 1n addi\Jon to that cautcd
by the wnteofft.
For the fint rune months of its
fiscal year, the company lost $63 4
million, or 80 cents per share. on sa)es
ofS3.08 bill1on
Beiides WT'itina down the value of
natural·resoW"Ot bo&dU'P that bavt'
hcen on the auction block for 1evcral
months. the compan) said 1t intends
as pa.rt of the rntructunng to move
agrnsavel) into the worldwide mar-
k.et for automated factones.
Fluor estimated the automated·
factory market could reach SI 00
btlho n in the next five years.
Fluor has been active tn recent
months in ob1a1n1na contracts to hdp
modcnuu China. But the company
wd its initial thrust would bt wtth
the U.S automobik uw!ustry.
Auor's dwrman and cluef o -
ocutivc, O.vld S. Tappan Jr., allO
1ndicattd that further restruct\lnOl lS
Mcel) 1n t.be futu~ beyond what was
aonounoed today.
T •wen sa,id the ratnaeturina was appro~-cd " • ..... meeti.as of
(PleMe-ft.OOa/ A.2)
'
·----·. -~---·
A2 0.-11nge Cout DAILY PlLOT/Frlday, October 18, 1986
Spysupectbelievedto
have reached Moscow
WASHINGTON {AP) -U.~.
oftk:il@presume that f\laltive ex-CIA ~ Edward L. Howard, charged
with IP}'ina for the Soviet tlnaon, ha,
fled to Moscow.
ho administration sources, who
declined co be identified by name,
said Thunday that the FBI had
tracked 1he 33-year-old former ( IA
man, sinoc be fled from bis Sal\l~ Fe,
N.M., home on Sept. 21. They said he
flew to Dallas and Au1111n , Texa'I, th<'
nt'xt day and later to Hels1nk1.
Finland.
Entry into the Soviet Union from
the Finnish capital would be rela-
11 vc:ly easy, and Howard 11. belt~vcd II>
ha ve made that crossma. the source~
Yid.
Howard, who was fired by the CIA
in June 1983 after two ye.lrs with the
agency. was charged by the FBI on
Sept. 23 wllh selling U.S intelligence
sccret'i to Sov1e1 KGB offic1ab 1n
Austna a year ago
COPYCAT KILLER? ... He has been fore~ to resign lrom
the CIA after a polygraP.h test sug·
gested that he had used illegal drug<.
and enpged in petty theft fhe
res1gna11on occurrt'd shonly after he
had turned down an assignment to
Moscow witb 1he CIA's clandestine
service.
P'romAl
Stalker.
In the last attack ltnlced to the N1gh1
Stalker, Mission V1t'JO r<'"1de111 8111
Cams was shot three tjmes hy a man
thought to~ dressed at lea<;t pam.111\
in black..
But there ap~ar to be d10crt'11u·,
as well. The slaying 1n Villa Park
occurred during the middle of the day
while the Night Stalker slayings Wl'rt·
nearly all committed la1e at night or
during predawn hours.
Olson said the shcnff\ dt·partment
will not comment on the s1m1lan11es
or enpac in any speculation tha1 the
sbootina in Villa Park could involve a
person trying to copy the Night
Stan;cr.
While authonties said they ha"e
not overlooked the s1mllan11cs, they
f~ that commenting on them might
vtolate a coun gag order tha1 has been
slapped on the Night Stalker case in
Los Anseles.
The burglar apparently fled the
Adams Ranch Road residence in the
directioo of a brushy canyon and
nearby rock quarry. Olson said resi-
dents thought they heard the sound of aunfue io the canyon about ~n hour
after the a nack...
Deputies have no1 located the
murder weapon despite an extensive
search of the neighborhood and the
. "
Ora wing of auapect
surrounding can)on No arre~t'> have
been made.
The slaying in Vtlla Park as be-
lieved to be the fi rs t homicide in th<.>
ci ty's 23-ycar history. prompting fear
to sweep the small, upper-class com-
munity
Earlier, government sources had
reponed that the United States re-
cently lost contact with a Soviet
c1t1zen 1n Moscow wh o had for
several years provided valuabl<' infor-
mauon about h1gh-tcehnology elec-
tronics and aviation rl!scarch.
On Thursday, the Wall Street
Journal 1denufied the missing agent
as A.G. Tolkachev. The Journal said
Tolkachev was an electronics expert
at a military aviation institute in
Moscow and had told the CIA about
Soviet research on the electronic
guidance of aircraft and on so-ailed
"stealth" technology for avo1d1ng
radar detection. Such 1nfonnat1on
could save the United States con-
siderable money an expensive mili-
tary research programs.
Three government officials on
Thursday, however, disputed the
Journal's contention that Howard
had tipped the Soviets off to
Tolkachcv. The officials also cast
doubt on the Journal's report that
Howard had been given Tolkachev's
name because he was to be assigned
the task of communicating with
Tolkachev in Moscow.
AIDS IN SCHOOLS ...
One of these sources said U.S.
1n1elhgence offi cials were not
prepared to link the disappearance of
the agent in Moscow to the Howard
spying case. From Al
classrooms, but Horug said educators
need a clearer picture of what they are
dealing with when confronted w11h a
child suffering from AIDS
The federal Center for Disease
Control in Atlanta has said AIDS can
be transmitted only through sexual
contact, contaminated needles that
are used intravenously and blood
transfusions, not from casual contact
AIDS attacls the bod) ·s immune
system, leaving its v1ct1m open to
infections and other diseases, incl ud-
ing cancers. H1gh-nsk grou ps include
homosexual'i, abusers of in1ec1able
drug., and hcmoph1hacs
As of Oct 10. 1985. AIDS had
struck 13.834 people 1n the lln1ted
States and claimed 7,055 hvc!. o;ince
1979. according to CDC stat1st1cs
Another government official said
the agent in Moscow may have been
uncovered through the use of an
invisible "spy dust" that the KGB has
been usan$ to track contacts between
U.S. officials and Soviet cH1zens, or
because Soviet agents observed so-
called "dead drops" where agents in
Mosco~ messages for one
another.
TEEN SLAYER GETS LIFE SENTENCE ...
Jl'romAl
blood, severt'ty wounded. on the floor
of the family s home for two da)<.
without summoning help
"Ron's conduct after h1'> mother
(was shot) was heartle<.'i and trucl and
I believe he would no t have trea1ed
the family pets as he treated his
wounded mother." the judge said.
Callin~ Lampas1 a ''danger to
soclety, · Maguire had asked the coun
to send Lampasi 10 state pnson for a
maximum term, wh ich would have
totaled 32 years to life.
He also said Lampas1 had dt'>-
cusscd escaping from custody on two
occasions since his arrest, most
recentJy in Augu'it when he plotted
the stabbing of a female guard and
escape from the CY A facility where
he had been sent fordiagno~t1c review
prior to sentencmg.
Holding up pictures Lampas1 had
drawn of the devil and a Bible 1n
wrucb Lampast had carved an upside--
down cross, a satanic symhol,
Maguire charac.1erizcd the teen-ager
as being "fascinated with wha t 1s evtl,
what is wrong. death. murder and
morbidity."
Following the heanng. Maguire
said be was d1sappo1ntcd with the
sentence.
However, Deputy Public. Defender
Paul Stark. wh o asked for the 15-year
to-life sentence on the murder charge
and confinement 1n the< YA facility,
l.alkd the Judge'" dcc1s1on a .. gul!>y
m11"e •·
"It i.howo; a great deal of under-
'itanding an<I lnmpa<.<;1on for R"n "
Stark ~1d Lampac;1 wa~ ronv1l tcd June (, (11
first-degree murder and allt'mpted
murder 1n 1he '>hoottngs after I\ s1x-
man. six-woman JUry deliberated for
more than 20 hours.
The JUry found Lampas1 fired a 22
cahber-p1~tol At do<;(: range into his
fa ther's head a<; he sat watching the
"Barne}' M 11ler .. show on 1elcv1s1on
on June 2, 1983
In rendering their vt:rdllt iurors
also 1nd1cated they believed Lam-
pac;1's fnend and neighbor, I Y·ycar-
old David Chnsllanson, wa!I re<;pon-
<;ible for firing the two shot<, that
wounded Ruth Lampas1.
Although ( 'hnst1anson denied any
1n,olvement in the shoo11 ngs dunng
thr tnal. he onginall) had heen
t harged with murder and attempted
murder in the ca~. However. he was
acquitted of all chargc'i in a 'leparate
JUf) tnal la'it year.
Evidence pre\Cnted dunng the 1nal
indicated l..ampa<;1 'ihot or at lea<;t
pan1c1pated in the shoo11ng of, h1o;
mother as <,he returned home
\!though !>he ~urv1n•d tlw c;hoot
1ng, Mr'i Lampa51's memory, rye·
sight and sp<'C(h rcmJin 1mrMare<.1
from a bullet 't1ll lnd1tcd in her hra1n
The prosecution, rclymg on Lam-
pas1's tape-recorded confessions 10
shenffs deputies. alleged the then-16-
year-old teen shot his parents because
he wanted to dnve his fa1hcr's
Porsche sports car and lead his life
w11hout parental interference.
He admitted 10 sheriffs deput1e'>
several days after the shooting<; that
he thought 1t would be "cool" to kill
his parents. He said he had been
planning the killings for several year'
The defense contended Lampa<,1
psy<.:hologicaJly was unable to admit
to investigators the real reason he
shot his father -to end year<; of
S<'itual and physical abuse at ht<,
adoptive father'<; hands.
The t'lder Lampas1, the owner of ;1
C.osta Mesa building matenals fi1 m
served a six-month Orange County
Jail term 10 t 981 after pleading suill)
to a charge of molesttngone of has 1wo
adopted daughters. He also admilled
he had molested his other daujthter
Lampas1. testifying in h1'i own
defense, told 1urors he had awakened
1he morning of the shootings to find
his fathe r 1n his bed fondling him. lie
'\a1d he became enraged and de<:aded
to carry out hi s murder plan becau.,r
he had heen unsucce,'iful in prev1011'
attempt'> to take h1<> own life or nrn
away
IRVINE MURDER STILL UNSOLVED ...
From Al
nals.
Poh~ never full y concluded wh>
Finkel appeared 10 be fa~1natcd with
this lower level of society They ~1d
he wasn't a drug u~r or a cnm1n11I
himself.
• A Garden < 1rove fn luok w;"
arrested on \U<.fltl 1r1n "' rnurdn
several days after hnkcl'\ h•1tl'r 11o;i,
djscovercd hu1 thr • li:mr.l'' w,..,.
dropped in le,s than 4X h1mr\
The fry cook had nll'I r 1nk1·I .11 I
Guden (jrovc bar Jtx1111 lhrn
months before the n111rdrr hul pol11 ..
Just Call
642-6086
D•tty Piiot
Def Ivery
te OUMMtlMd
M()ndooy f •tCMy If ,,. 'ir·
no! -'(Ooll Dllp« "' 6 30 O "' ~-twttn I p ..,
llt>d r<ll" copy •"' ~ _.......,
~.l.,Oer • I ,,.. 14 r rt '°" dO l'ltJlil/ Wllflt.,,. ,.._,,,
COPY 11'1' 1 • ~ .•• t""""" tO •mi •>f1 .,..,, 111 , 411
<.:11ndu1kcl he h.1d n111hmg 1u do v.11h
the <;la y1 rag.
1 he bc~t chJe poltc.c c.amc up with
wao; hnkrl'<. <.ti ver I lunda, which was
found h\. <.11mc hunter~ 111 a remote
an:<1 111 \.iqnt:rna I he c.ar. poliu~
hehrvr v.:1<. tJken h.,. thl· kilkt .ind
ahandonecl 1n the '-"llc.lnt·" out\ICk
I lclena. 1tw \t,111· t ap11al
I 1vt" Ir v1nr f)(1l1tc.•man wc1c tl11wn
I • \.11m1.u1.1 '" 1nlt'I \ 1t•w ll'\11knt\.
lllJnter" and an\11ne d-.c who might
ha"c \t't'JI thr. pt·1vin dn"1ng the 1.ar
I hc I fo11d.1 WJ'> loaded 11nt11 :i
fl.1 ltwd 11111 ~ I he 1r Ill k rn:idt• a .. 11111o
JOU me) ha<. k to Orange t ou 111 y
slopping al gas !>ta11ons and convc-
nrcncc: stores wh ere attendants anti
clerks were asked lO l<Jok a1 the c:ir
and search their memonco;.
liut the eflor1 didn't pay oil
\<>me people retailed seeing a tall.
blond man in h1~ late 20s dnv1ng the
ta1 But fo r the most pan.. peo ple
didn't remember e11hcr the i.ar ur 11<.
<.lfl\.Cr
i\ncl the ca<>C, two years latt•r.
remain\ one of too many clues. 100
mun' kad'> hut no mun.lcter
\\bat do )OU li ke-11hou1 lhr U1uly Pilot., What doo't )Ou likr., (&II tht
numhn at l t'ft and your m.-~'AK«" "Ill hf' rt>rordtd, tr•n•f rlbf'd and ckliVt'rt'd
to lhf' 1tpproprh1tc-,.lfitor
Tht> •Rm P 24-hour 11n~wt-rin1t 'INVicr m11y br ust'd to rrrord lttlt>r• to tbe
1•rt1111r on any topic Contributor" tu our Lf'll«'r"' C'olumn must lneludt' tbtlr
n:.mt' And tf'lf'pbont' numbu for vt'rifica llon No d rcuh1llon calls pleau r .. 11 u wb9t'1 on your mind .
Keren Wltlm•r
Publt";t1tot
Ctrculatlon 714/842~
· c1 .. 1ttted ectwertlelng 71•1M2·5e71
All otMt' ct.pertment1 "'2...t.321
MAIN OFFICE
Dll ....,IWI Robert L. Cenlrell Ooneld l . Wllllema
( r 11l.1tl1(1r
M111111or•
Clrculatton
T1l1pfw)net
"°" o.-. "°""'1 Al.-.. ..., .....,.,..... .......
~ 11 11 '
Mnr1 t('A'
Howard Mullenary
Merleettr.o I lt,.,., 1
P99gy 9t.v1na
~· f1f\1J J•IN I I
VOL. 71, NO. 291
Fair and warm for the weekend
Soothern California wlll be flU< through the W9ekend with
overnight low ck>uda and moder•t• t.mp«etur ... the National
Weather Service Mid.
White ehlfttng wind• wtll mean a ahaltowe< matlne layer and
more 1unlhlne over,,,. coutal area1 Saturday, there wfll also be
lncrNtlng high cloudlneea owr the W9ekend
.A1ong the Orange Cout t~ wtll be high• from the upper aoe at the bellchee to neer ao In WIW1Mf Inland vati.ys. LOWI
tonight mid 40s north cout to the 50• and loW9' &01 along IOllth
coal! end In ed)aoent coa1tal valley9.
From Point Conc.ptlon to the Mexican Border -Inner
watert: Wind• light and vartable Saturday morning, becoming
llOUthWMt 10 to 16 knot• Saturday afternoon. Extenllve low
cloudlneaa night and morning houri with partial clearing In the
afternoon•.
Out., Wlt91'9: Varleble wind• e to 12 knot• tonight except
mo1t1y northwest 10 to 20 knot• near Point Conception ,._
U.S. Temps ~~(~)t~ FAONTS
l.-VegM 13 65 Warm -CoioYT Little AOClt 11 • HI Le ~ 19 62 ..,, IW't'~ ~ •• ,. rivrr t~ Sno"' Oc:c:ivotO ..,,..... S1a1tona1y...,..
~ 92 1 t z:z..q ... &1 le .. 1•:..r1 ,., .. ,,,., ~· NO.,,. v S 0.01 -1' C_,.. t e t 42 Ml .......... 16 81 ............ fl:I 62 lvnetltlo .. 65
A.ncll«eo-,. 33 M""91P""1 .. 38 n M Onter10 MMhYllM 12 M Al...,I• 13 M Calif. Temps At1111111G C1iy 02 IWI -on..n. N 73 Plllm Springe 87 57
15 .,
Au911n 82 14 -YO<lt 02 l50 a.ma,.,,,.
Mortollt. Ve 1t eo llelltmol• "3 45 :X· 10w, tot 24 "'°""' tnd1nO 111 5 • 11'1. ~m 711 117 OlltenomeCtty 10 62 9"ffltlld ea ao Surf Report llfemAIO $8 28 OrnaN 80 6& ~· M ~ Orland<) to 73 12 St 80IM 83 40 F.-
ao.100 Sii 44 ~ 12 4 1 ~-13 37 LOCATtOll 1118 IMAN
Buflelo r.e 48 Plloenl• 7l 80 Loe AAoeiM 78 ., ~ .... t·2 ,. ee .. Oell\ellCI 87 &6 t·t poGf Ca8C)el $3 27 ~ ,.._ ~. """POt't
Cllerletlon. W v 111 "'511 p ..... IWI 33 PMORoOIM 14 ao 40lll ltrMC. """"'°" 1·2 poot
CN/1011e.NC:,. 76 57 Pottlend,Or II 311 Reel ltufl .. ao 2.2ndlt ...... ~ ~I poot
cn.v-~ 34 Pr~ 80 3' Redwood City 117 M == ~I poGf
Chbgo 12 se :::::rClty 71 &3 a--to 12 l50 1·2 poot
Clnclnne11 78 12 fl:I 36 a-68 6& a.na.-ie I poor
~ $6 62 "-'<> 11 ,. Sen Diego 70 96 -temp .. AlcllMoncl 70 60 Sen Frenmco .. 54 Co1um1iu1 on 71 &II .... dlreCllOft ~
Conoord.M H IWI 30 SI Pet• T ernoe 112 73 Sent•..,.,.,, 71 4 1 -0...Ft WO<lll 73 71 Sall L.ek•~ 64 37 810C*IOO ,. 61
0.y!Otl 12 68 SM Juen.P 117 72 Hlgll, -'°' 24 ~ .... encll"Q •I 5 0 "' Tl dee o.n-eo 43 S..111• 80 60 == ea 37
Dee~ 611 eo Shrewpon 83 71 82 60
OelrOll 00 52 Spoil-57 35 Stnlow 87 52
Outulll $6 30 Syr-61 42 a--1 78 4& fOOAY
EIPMO 05 47 Topelce 73 16 8WI09 '° 30 8->dfll9h 12.2' • m eo
F~1 31 80 Tuoeon 65 55 8lylhe 82 57 Second 10W e 11om ..()'
Tu!M 75 87 C.tallN ea 80 Fwgo ~7 33 Aeoet•ll eo 40 WANnQtOtl II& 55 eui-Clty 75 12 IA'NllDAY
Am nlgll )47Lm 35 WlcNte Ml 92 ~· 56 61 Grtind Raiplde 07 5' GrMt Fallt 80 37 wtt-llatre 68 :ie Fr~ 82 48 Flrtt low 1:4tLm 3.2
HlllttO<d 80 34 lancaet• 113 37 8-dnlgll 1:20p.m. u
8-ldlow t :44om 00 Helene 81 28 l.ong llMctl 71 01
~ 82 10 Extended ~ 78 97 Sun -tod:f 111 8:15 om , 11--on 80 75 80 43 "'°"'~ 77 62 lelUrO., et 7:0 • m end -egM> Ill tnclienepOlll 74 se Jec:k_,,Me .. 71 l OWdoliCM In Ille nigh! llnCI momit9 Mon~ 511 54 9:t4om
Moon n.. IOOey at 12.24 p,m , -at Jed<._... Ml 73 With pettlel ClewtnG In ... .,,.,_ ....,... es &41 =1:·· llnCI n..1Q91n ill 1·26 om Jut-. 45 311 Hlghe UCl(Mr IOI lo lnld 10. a-night
lowl In Ille ao. lind 10W 80t """"'°" ...,,, 71 86
ICaneM CllV 7 I 64 Oellllnd 117 66
BOMBING CLAIM DRAWS SKEPTICISM .••
From Al
ecutive dtrector of the American-
Arab committee in Washington.
.. ,, was harassment," Shahin sat,P
an a telephone interview Thursday
"Jt wasn'1 a claim for responsibility. II
wasn'1 a threat."
The Oct. 11 bombing killed Alex
Odeh. 41 . western regional director of
the committee. and injured seven
others.
Investigators from the Santa Ana
pohcc and the FBI said Thursday they
had nothmg to report on the in-
vestigation. Hn\\Cver, a statement
will be made 11.>day, s~ud Special
Agen1 Jim Neilson of the FBl's Los
Angeles office
Santa Ana police Sgt. John McCain
said police put the calls far down on
their list of clues m the case after
finding that U.S. intelligence ex pe rts
had never heard of the Coptic group.
Shahm sa id the committee's offices
had been $Citing man ~ hate calls smc<'
the bombi ng, and considered the calls
from the purponed Coptic group as
more of the same
Arabs cancel dinner in SF
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-A pro-Arab group's dinner Saturday in honor
of a leader ulled in a Santa Ana bombing has been canceled because of fears
about security, an official wd. The group, the Nonhcrn California American Arab-Antj Dlscrimination
Committee, was womed about the poss1b1hty of a bomb threat to the banquet
at the University of San Francisco, said university spokesman Mike Brown.
Between 400 to 500 people had been expected to attend the dinner,
organizers said. The dinner was to have been in tribute to Alex Odeh, the committee's
coordinator fo r southern California, who was killed during a bomb blast Oct.
11 that destroyed the group's offices in Santa Ana.
2 killed in school bush crash
JACKSON. Cahf. (AP) -Two
adults were killed, and a bus driver
and five children bun ma colhs1on of
a special education school van, a
pick up and a logging truck, officials
repon.
It happened at 2:35 p.m. Thursday
on California Route 88 about 10
miles cast of Jackson, said DetcctJve
Gre~ Bergfield of the Amador County
shcnffs office. The site is about .SO
miles southeast of Sacramento.
TRUSTEE CANDIDATES SPEAK OUT ...
FromA2
state and 1ha1 cla'\ses arc too large and
that there 1'i low morale But he also
<,;11d the community \uffers poor
morale hecausc of teacher boycotts
and walkout' and other rob actions
la<.t <.pnng
•David Warfield. 30, hu\1 -
ne!.'>ma11 "idiool<; arc a ruhlic place
and he would he hes11ant to deny 1he1r
u\c to an~ rccogm1cd group -
"rl'll11.1ou' 11r otherwise .. AIDS v1c-
t1ms can't be ostracized "but I'd tend
lo withhold them fro m the
classroom" He called himself an
"educat10nJunk1e" who would spend
bis hfe funhenng the cause of
education.
Maxwell Sudakow. 45, busi-
nessman He said the state must not
be allowed to do away with the
expenditure of education money
when revenue from the lottery starts
coming 1n. He strongly supports fine
ans classes mcludi ng band and choral
act1v1t1es. he said.
3George Hanna, 55. tool and die
maker. He said AJ OS is the biggest
threat facing schools. He would push
for quarantine and "the highest
medical attention" to deal with the
problem. Schools should return to
"class1cal education," he said.
FLUOR ANNOUNCES MAJOR CHANGES •..
FromA2
Fluor darcuurs f hursday in New
York.
He 1,;wi the ~410 million
wntcdown 1n the fourth Quarter.
which cml'\ <X.t 1 I. will result from
•A markdown of as'iets which the
compan}' 1~ nego11at1ng to sell.
•Eliminallon of goodwill for the
company\ cort: operation!> of en1t1-
neenng, construction and na tural
reo;o urces management.
•Prepayment costs because of
early retire men l of debt.
The company said It had con-
sidered selhns 1ts offshore 011-dnlhng
contracts, which at the end oflast ycisr
accounted for revenues of S6 I. 9
million, but said that it decided
instead to retain them on a reduced
scale.
Fluor's oil drilling work is mostly 1n
the Gulf of Mexico, but some of the
contracts arc in foreign countries.
Of the more than $800 million 1n
assets sold this year, about $5.SO
m1lhon involved the company's real
estate holdings and about $270
m1lhon were oil and gas properties
which Fluor had held as if?vestmcnts.
,~··.r/ ··~ . . '" -·· ' ., ... -.... -~· ( '" rl'. \~ •• '· ~\!1-' --· • I
~·
-~\ .. ~ .. ~ . .. ~ .
'
at South Coast Plaza
Now Open!
If you ve 111\1trd thf' Novem~r C h11~tmJ\ h ntasy •t Roger~ Cardenl
Ceflltr durtn~ previous holt<Uy .Nsons, 1hc-n you'rt' 1wut' of lhf'
beautiful •net f'H 11tn g m1g1c o f ( hr 1\lmu you'll
find And 11 you're lntt'restt'd 1n shopping for your hol1d1y
g1fu •nd homt' dMor e•rly, t•ke •dv1nt•R" of tht' trttmt'n-
dou\ ~lee 11on you'll find now •t our ~uth Cou1
Pl1u \hop
Our ~f'lt't llon of orn•menh, g1fu •nd
d~cor lncludn:
• S0,000 ......... arW .......... tr.. O..-.UV.
A.Ntda A lt&lJ.
• O.elald-'_.,..,_ • ~ ...a., ~ OMW a l.epn ........
. }
-
OCT.18, 1985 D\llX PILOf ENTERfAINMENT GUIDE VOL.I / N0.41
(
t·
l
. -.
Switch your dial
to '1 940s Radio '
If you're too young to remember listening to the radio dunng the
early 1940s -and most of us probably arc -the Brea Theater League
is offering both an cntertai1 j ig and culturally enriching experic..-nce in
tts superior production of .. The 1940s Radio Hour."
In a theater saturated with sameness, especially in the musical
field, Walton Jones' u~iq1:1e rcm!nisc.cnce C?f a bygo.ne era would be
applaudable if only for its rn&enu1ty. That direct.or Rick Franklyn bas
fashioned a first-rate st.aging (which regrettably runs for only two more
performances) is the proverbial icing on the cake.
"The 1940s Radio Hour, .. in its
~.:.:.Z:L-.~~~~,.~aai.u Orange County premiere, foUows an hour-long program from radio
station WOY in New York on Dec.
21 , 1942, from the time the janitor
arrives until he closes up for the TOVI nighL What happens in between is T1TLJS a delightful blend of music, com-
edy and involving cha.racta stud-
-----------ics-or as involvmg as they could be under such a formaL It is to its
genre what .. Bleacher Bums" is to the world of baseball, a ~n~nual,
representational experience unfettered by the thcatncahty of
intermission.
There is inherent comedy, but not the stagy sort wherein
everytbinggocs wrong backstage (a la "footlight Frenzy") and the cast
is thrown into panic. What snafus occur arc of the logical variety,
quickly resolved with no effect on the the live show being beard in
countless living rooms.
The Brea ~uction fcaturei an excellent ensemble, most of
whom arc mus1ca1Jy adept. and Paul Rogcis as the producer/emcee
sets a solid, professional pace. Most memorable, however, is Jim
Landis as the vinegar-faced stage manager who doubles hilariously as
sound man and exhoru the audience's applause without changing bis
doleful expression.
There's a beckstabbing SOB in every show; the rules of conflict
dcm~d iL An~ Mark Pilon ban~ this ass~ment -:-that ~f ~e
booung, disdainful featured vocahst -splendidly, adding a singing
voice that wiU recall an early Dean Martin. Jim Hippcnsteil is equally
effective as his young, overly ambitious heir apparent who's
personable but an tncuurable spotlight grabber.
Beth Hornung, Sylvia Tomasclfi, Becky Willis and Lisa Don Vito
manage to ferret out the individuality of their sketchily drawn
characters, all singers on the show. Noah Penn as the young singcr-
dancer aod Shayne Mariagc as the drue store gofer yearning to be part
of the show need more emphasis in this regard however.
A goofy stagehand (Michael Kelly) an~ a crusty custodian
(Patrick Hanvahan) add color to the peripheral action, while Ray
Tomko as the band leader of the seven-piece studio orchestra keeps the
tempo bumming. A special treat is the late appearance of Skip Gaston,
a onetime sideman with Duke Ellington, for a pair of peppy period
numbers.
The program doesn't tell much about the actors, but it includes
detailed biographies of the characters they play. including the one who
doesn't show up, a neat touch. Musical dlf'CCtor Kysa Cobb and
chorographcr Deidre Madrigal ennch the producllo n with their
talents, while Can Catano's '40s costumes arc first rate.
"The 1940s Radio Hour" deserves more time to attract an
audience, but its final performances arc scheduled for tonight and
Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Curtis Theater m the Brea Mall, offlmpenal
Highway. Call 996-6283 for ticket infonnation and reservatio ns.
Publisher. Katen A. Wittmer
Editor. frank Zini
Art Director. Steven Hough
Circulation Man.,er: Donald L. Williams
Production Manger: Robert L. Cantrell
O.ubook 11 publlihed every Fnday by the Oran,e Coui Pubhsluna Co ..
P.O. Boa I S60, 330 W. Bay St. Colla Mesa. CA 92626. Telephone (714)
642...4321. Rrolar busi11a1 houn •~ 8 1.m. to S p.m .. Monday throua)t Friday. Dmdfinc f« c:alencbr of events 11en11andletaen11 S p.m. Monday.
The enti~ ClOftlentl of 0.1cboc>k arc oopyri1l11ed by the Orantr a.a Pvblithl .. Co. AJI risbat att raervcd.
I Datebook/ Friday, October 18, 1985
ENT&
KENNY LOGGINS BREATHING EASIER ••••. 8
After two decades of belting out ballads and rock 'n' roll reveries,
Kenny Loggins is finally on his o~ free of partners and producers
and eager to share bis unfettered feeline. His current tour to support
his latest album, "Vox Humana, .. will take Loggins to the Irvine
Meadows Amphitheater Saturday. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m.
with a performance by comedian Mark McCollurn.
FOR CHILDREN IN LAGUNA
BEACH ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••.•••••••••••••• 4
Ballet Pacifica's "Ballet for Children° series opens Saturday and
Sunday in the Festival Forum Theater, 650 Laguna Canyon Road,
Laguna Beach. Here storyteller Douglas Reeve is flanked by Kristi
Moorhead as the bird and Lisa Robertson as the cat Performances
will be given Saturday at 3:30 p.m. and Sunday at l :30 and 3:30. Call
494-727 1 for ticket information.
MUSICAL •DRACULA' IN IRVINE •.•••••••••••. 5
Tony Richard.a as Dracula charms Melissa Fahn in a scene from
"Dracula; The Musical'r' being prcxnted by the South Coast
Musical Theater weekends through Oct. 27 at University High
School in Irvine. Call 640-6306 for ticket information.
•
CJUTCINTIE
CAPRICCIO CAFE HAS ROOM TO IMPROVE
• .....••••••••••.•.......•••......•.........••.................. 16
BY BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -The Capriccio Cafe at the Newport
Marriott is an attractive room, with its ~nbousc windows
overlooking the pool, the profusion of plants, ats quiet little comers
and semi-private areas. Taped classical music adds to the serenity
and sleek brass lanterns cast a soft glow. The service was excellent,
but when our entreea arrived, I realized anew how important the
temperature of the food can be.
TOP B~LING •••••••...•••••••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••• 4
ANN LANDERS •••••••••••••••.•••••.•••••••.••.••••••••• 9
RESTAURAl'fT OF THE WEEK ••••••••••••••••• 15
IUtST AURAl'fT DIRECTORY .................... 19
Cover photo by Howard Lipin
8y ROBERT HYNDMAN
A nyone can make a mountain
out of a molehill. But it takes a
real expert to construct a flying
buttress out of wet beach sand.
Whether you're a mountain
mover or o buttress builder,
chances are pretty good that
you've built sand castles before.
There's a special appeal to
taking cool beach sand and
creating replicas of im-
penetrable fortresses, ancient
cities or whimsical sea
creatures, only to hoYe it
claimed hours later by the
incoming tide.
Sand castle building hos
surYived at the beach amid the
volleyball, Frisbees and paddle
boll games because it retain$ so
well the vestiges of childhood
that led us fo exercise our
imaginations and inventiveness.
But while children are con-
tent to overturn o buclcetful of
hard-poclced sand and poke
holes in the mound to resemble
doors and windows, adults
demand much more of their
creations.
Sand castle contests hove
sprung up of beaches oil along
the coast where gro wnups can
hide their self.consciousness
behind the guise of competitio n
in order to frolic openly in the
sand w ith kitchen utensils,
buclcets and blueprints. They'll
tell you they' re recreating
medieval architecture with his-
torical accuracy, but what
Those who
can't tell
Mont-Saint-
Michele f rpm
the Tai Mahal
need not
worry.
they' re really doing is playing.
One such competition will be
held Sunday afternoon when the
Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce spon-
sors its '24th annual Sand Castle
contest of Big Corona State
Beach in Corona del Mor.
The public is invited to watch
more than 30 teams compete
from noon to 2 p .m. w ith iudging
and distribution of awards to
follow.
In post years, the Corona de/
Mor contest hos brought out
some of the most creative sand
sculptors around.
While traditionalists stick
with cost/es, they'll compete
against teams that carve figures
of mermaids, dragons, extra-
terrestrial creatures, space shut-
tles and assorted pieces of
miscellaneous ;unlc.
Those who can't tell Mont-
Soint-Michelfrom the Taj Moho/
need not worr.y.
One year, o Fullerton
architectural firm sculpted a
smiling whole, with o scuba
diver's legs and flippers sticlcing
out of its mouth. Another time, o
team carved o small nuclear
power plant with o crock
running down one side.
A savings and loon office sent
o team dressed in tuxedos. They
built o savings office on the
beach and adorned it with
coins. But before the oceanfront
property could even move out
of escrow, young pron/esters
ripped off the spare change.
TheJ there was I he time a
couple o f sand castle builders
decided they wouldn't let their
wedding day stand in the way of
the Corona def Mor contest.
They built their castle, rinsed the
beach sand off in a camper, gof
hitched and then held a
barbecue reception · in the
beach parking lot.
In sand castle contests, any-
thing goes. Rules are kept to a
minimum.
Each team gets o 1 a.
by-10 foot plot and a two-hour
time limit to turn sand into
sculpture. Biodegradable food
colors are often employed. A ny
tools or props con be used, as
long as they don't harm the
beach.
The emphasis, though, is on
creativity and how well on idea
is translated into the sculpture.
Some teams toke the contest
fairly seriously. T eom members
will be carefully selected. De-
sign ideqs are debated. Blue-
prints are drawn up. Practices
may be scheduled.
On the morning of the
conte.st, o teom arrives in
matching uniforms -o ploy
st>asoned sculptors soy is o sure
sign of o team's competitive
nature.
The story is told of on
engin8'tring firm whose team
come to the contest armed with
molds and mixed flour with the
sand. They also would heat the
molds wilh a blowlorch.
But mos/ competitors simply
wont to en1oy themselves.
O ne team that needs no
reminder that building sand
cost/es is supposed to be fun is
the Thirtieth Street Design
Group of N ewport Beach.
The architects have o com -
prehensive understanding of
fun. Their office on the Balboa
Peninsula resembles a college
dorm with posters, calendars
and plants hanging everywhere.
The dress code is in formal and
leads to o preponderance of T.
shirts, jeans and sneakers. In one
of the large rooms, a ping .pong
table is set up, luring fatigued
designers with promises of
sp irited games and vicious, ball-
crushing smashes to the oppo.
nent's backhand.
For the post several years,
the firm has sent a crew to the
Corona de/ M or contest to
show the world what o team of
creative and technically skilled
architects con do when laced
with the row ingredients of
beach sand and sea water.
What the world hos seen,
ho wever, is architects turning
into amateur mud wrestlers who
engage in lively water lights.
"The s~ purpose for us is to
hove as much fun as possible,"
soys Ken Hall, who will dlfect
the firm's efforts this year.
''What he means is thor we
love mud wrestling," odds
Norm ~ay, who shares ping-
pong table space with Hall.
''We're actually closet an-
archists. "
For the architectural firm,
which regularly plans intra-
office so ftball and volleyball
games, the sand castle building
contest is o chance to flex its
creative muscles.
''As architects, we hove this
incredible flow of creativity, 11
Hall soys, trying to sound
serious. "On the other hand,
there are far too many chiefs
and we hove to try and stay out
of each other's way."
For the 30th Street team, the
contest day comes with the
realization they hove no idea
what they will build on the
beach only a few hours later.
"We 'II come up with some-
thing and then have each person
work on o different area." Holl
promises. ''But we wolf until that
morning to hold our strategy
session. "
When the gun sounds to start
the contest, most of the teams
hustle to pile up sand and fetch
wot er.
The architects propose a
toast -not the" hrst of the
day, by the way -and
nonchalantly sip champagne for
o few minutes until the excite·
ment subsides.
While the firm approaches
the contest with o sense of
humor, they're no amateurs.
"It's important to start with o
huge pile of sand," Holl says .
''And you have to be ready to
use a lot of water. 11
"If you don 't," i oy says,
"your buildings wtll look like
post-war Berlin. Things will be
flaking off by the lime the judges
come around. "
While they claim they hove
no idea what they'll be building,
Holl and i oy ore hinting that
they may use a Halloween
theme. They're also aware that
the larger the sculpture, the
better chance it hos of impress-
ing the 1udges.
But the architectural flfm
noted for its restoration work,
facade rehobtlitation and cus·
rom home designs finds that the
most sot1slymg part of the .sand
castle contest comes after the
1udgmg.
Soys Holl. "The most fun
without a doubt. is destroying
rhe castle or rh~ end:,.
Oatebook/ Friday. October 18, 1985 3
-~~ ~~~~~~~~---------------~--------------------.-i.-----------------.......... m=!'..,.ll!!l-!!!111! ...
OCI.
SMTWTFB
2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 1 1 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
272829303 1
Frtday
"BLUE WINDOW" on the Second
Stage of South Coast Repcrtdry, 6SS
Town Centc Dnve, Costa Mcia
C9S7-4033). Tuesdays through
Fnda)'I at 8.30, Saturdays at 3 and
8:30, Sundays at 3 and 8 p.m.,
extended through Oct. 27.
"A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Thcatc. I Hotel Way,
Anahtim (772-77 10). nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain umc-s
throu&h the end of the year.
"COME llWW YOUR HORN" at
the Garden Grove Community
Theater, Eastpte Park, Chapman
Avenue w«t of Valley View Sttttt,
Gatdtn Grove (897-S 122). Fndays
and Saturdays at 8:30, matinee today
at 2:30, throua.h OcL 26.
"DRACULA" at the Harlequin
Dinner Playhouse, 3S03 S. Harbor
Blvd., Santa Ana (979-SS 11 ), nightly
except Mondays at varying curtain
limes throuab Nov. 17.
"DRAct.1Lk A MUSICAL?" by the
South Coast Music.aJ Theatc at
Uruversny High School. Campus
Drive at Culver Road, Irvine
(640-6306). Fndays and Saturdays at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. through
Oct. 27.
"EVITA" by the Fullenon Civic
Light Opera at Plummer Audnonum,
Chapman at Lemon, Fullerton
(879-1732), Fndays and Saturdays at
8 p.m., Sundaysat 2:30 through Nov.
3.
"GOING "TO SEE THE
ELEPHANT' at the Gem Theater,
I 82S2 Marn St.. Garden Grove
(636-7213), Wednesdays throu&h Sat·
urdaysat 8 p.m .. Sundays at 7:30 unul
Nov. 2
"HAROLD" at the lrvrne Com-
munity Theater, TunJe Rock Com-
munity Park, Sunnybill Road off
Turtle Rock Drive, Irvine
(8S7-5496). Fridays and Saturday• at ~f,·m., Sunday at 2 p.m .. throuah Oct.
"JOSEPH AND THE AM.AZINO
TECllNJCOLOR DllEAMCOAr by
the B~ Park Cmc Theater at
Buena Park Hiah Sch~l1 Mapolia
Avenue at Academy way, Buena
Park (821-10 10), Fridayi and Satur·
d.axs at 8 p.m. throuab Oct. 26.
'THE LION IN ~B" at the
Cyprea Civic Theater. Sl72 Oranae
Ave. Cypress (527-1~9). Fndays ~ Seturdaya 11 8: I S throuah Oct 19 Mthama=~at 2:13 today. "1'ID at Sebuoa11's
Wett Dinner Playhoute, 140 Ave. Pico, San Oemente (492-9950),
Wednndays throqh Saturdays It 8
IJ.m., SundaJS 11 l and 7 p.m. throua)I
Dec. J.
'"OLIVElt" at the Curwn Call
Dinnu Theater, 690 El Camino ReaJ,
Tustin (838-I S40), nightly excq>t
Mondays at varying cuttaJn umcs
t.hrouab Oct. 27. '-nlE I HtS RADIO HOUR" by the
Brea Theater League at the Cunu
Theater in the Brea MaU off Imperial
Hi&hway (S28-4240), fina.J pet·
fonna.nces tonigbt and Saturday at 8
p.m.
-rwELfT8 NIGllT" a.t SaddJe-
back Collcee m Ma.s1on VicJo
(S82-46S6), final performances to-
night and Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunda)
at 3 p.m.
S.ta.rda__Y
"BLUE WINDOW-on t.hc Second
Stqt of South Coast Repcrt0ry. See
Friday listJna.
.. A CHORUS LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. See Friday listi~
"'COME BWW YOUR BORN at
the Garden Grove Community
Theater. See Friday listing.
"DRAClJLA" at the ~uin
Dinner Playhowe. See.Friday listing.
"DRACULA: A MUSICAL'?" by the
South Coast Musical Theater. See
Fnday hstJng.
"EVfrA" try the Fullerton Civic
Liff.t Opera. See Friday listing.
'GOING TO SEE THE
ELEPBANr at the Gem Thcatc.
See Friday listing.
"HAROLD" at t~ Irvine Com-
munity Theater. See Friday ltsung.
"JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING
TECHNICOLOR DR.EAMCOAr at
the Buena Park Ci vie TbeattT. See
Fnday listing.
'"THE ~G OF SISTER
GEORGE" at UC Irvine's Fine Ans
Concert Ha.JI. Presented by Theatre
Attitu Group of Santa Barbara at 8
p.m . S8, S7 and S6 admission.
856-6616.
-rRE UON IN WINTER" at the
CvnttU Civic Theater. See Fnday 1i''!'"··-5!-1~E Mm.ADO" at Sebas11an 'a
West Dinner Playhouse. See Fnday
listing.
"OLIVER" at the Curtarn Call
Dinner Theater. See Friday lisung.
"1'llE I HIS RADIO BOUR" by the
Brea Theater League. See Friday
hstini..
"TWELFTH NIGBr at Saddle.
back College. See Friday listing.
8~day
"BLUE WINDOW" on the Second
Stage of South Cout Repertory. See
Friday listi "A CBo:fis LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. See Friday listi~
.. COME BWW YOUR BORN at
the Garden Grove Community
Theater. Sec Friday listing.
"01\ACULA" at the Harleq,uin
Dinner PlayhouJe. See Frid.at lisuna-
"ORActJLI.: A MUSICAL by the
South Cout Musical Theater. See
Friday listina.
"EVITA" by the F.,Mllerton CiVlc ~t Opera. S'ee Frid# liatina.
'GOING TO SEE THE
ELEPHANT" 11 the Gem Theater.
Sec Friday
listi
.. ~,. at the Irvine Com·
m~ Theater. See Friday listina.
MlLU>O" at Sebutian 's
West Dinner PlayboUIC. See Friday
lilli .. OfJvar at the Curta.iJ'I Call
Di11ner Theater. See Friday Usdllf.
'TWELPT8 NIGHT" at Saddle-
blck Collqe. See Friday Hstina.
• OeteC>ook/ Friday. OctoMr 18, 1985
"BEFOllE I GOT MY EYE PUT our 00 t.hc main stage of South
Coast RcpertOry, 6SS Town Center
Drive, Costa Mesa (957-4033),
Tuesdays throuab Frida)'1 at 8 p.m.,
Saturdays at 2:10. and 8, Sundays at
2:30 a.nd 7:30 until Nov. 24.
"BLUE WINDOW" oo the Second
Staar of South Coe.st Rcpcr1ory. See
Friday list.in&.
"A CBO&lJS LINE" at the Grand
C>iDDCf Tbea1a. See Friday listing.
"DllAClJl.A" at thc Harlequin
Dinner Playboux. See Friday listing.
..OUVEl,. at the Curtain Call
Di.ma Theater. See Friday listing.
Wed.1u 1Llq
'"BEPOU! I GOT MY EYE PUT our at Soutb Coat Repenory. Sec
TUClda Listi "B~ ~ ... OD t.hc Second
Stage of Soulh Cout Repertory. See
Friday r .
"'A CB~ LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. See Friday listing.
"OIUCULA.. at the ~ufo
Dinner Playboute. See Friday lisuns.
'"GALILEO" at South Coast ,Reper·
tory. Sec Friday listina.
.. GOING TO SEE THE
ELEPHANT' at the Gem Theater.
See Friday listini.
'°THE Mm.ADO" at Sebasuan 's
West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Fnday
~ .. at the Curtain Call
Dinner Theater. See Friday listing.
T1a1IJ"lday
"BEFORE I GOT MY EYE PUT our at South Coast Repcnory. See
Tuesday listing.
"BLUE WINDOW" on the Second
Stage of South Coast Repcnory. See
Friday listi
"A CBo:fis LINE" at the Grand
Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing.
.. DRAClJLA" at the Harleq,uin
Dinner Playhouse. See Friday lisung.
"GOI NG TO SEE THE
ELEPHANT" at the Gem Theater.
Sec Friday lillini.
"THE Mm.ADO" at Sebastian's
West Dinner Playhouse. See Friday
listing.
"'OLIVER" at the Cunain Call
Dinner Theater. See Friday listing.
"THE lNts RADIO BOUR .. by the
Brea Theater l...equc. Sec Friday
listing.
A BACH FE8'11VAL continuca
throu&h Sunday with 10 sei-nte
concat. recitaJ and lecture events.
Included will be keyboard woru, solo
vocal and choral music, plus chamber
and orchesttaJ teAcctions. Hi&hliabt ia
I.he coochadina concert tet for Sund.a y
1t 8 p.m. fcaturina keyboard IOloiata
Da Vld Berfield, M'lou Dietz.er and
Mart Zeyen performina beck's
T Hars-icbord Concerto with
tbc: oiveni~~~tra. Directed by EdmuDd w· . Cal State Fulf-
enon, 773-3511.
111.AllY 'P1lESTON, orpnisl, per· rorms ~ by a.ch, Walther,
Schumann, Doppclb9uer, Messiaen,
Duntf1e and Dupre, in 1 rcc:itaJ. 8
~.m., St Andrnt'• Presbyieria.n
Cburdl, 600 SL And.rcw'a Rd., New·
Children'• ballet In~
Ballet Pactftca '1 "Ballet for Chlldnm" eeria open•
ktarday aacl Sa.nday la die Pe.ti.al Ponm Tlaeater, 650
Lapna Caayoa ROIMl. ....,_.. Be-.cla. Ben etmyteller oa.r: Rene la O.nlred by Krlad ~ u tlae blrd Uldta Robeltlloa u tbe cat. Perfonyw wW be PftD
ktanlay a t 3:30 p.m . aad 8'mdaJ at 1 :30 and 3 :30. call
4 N -7271 for ticket lafonnadon.
pon Beach. SS donation.
THE MASTER CHOR.ALE of Qr. anac County presents "An Intimate
Evening with P.D.Q. Bach." The
conoen is a funny musical story for
everyone from the Bach aficionado to
the casual listener. 8 p.m., Santa Ana
Hi&h School, S20 Walnut SL, Santa
Ana. $IS and $25. Immediately
following is a German "Galafcst." in
the true tradjtion of the Oktoberfest,
held at the Bowen Museum, 2002 N.
Main St., Santa Ana. Tickets for
"Galafcst." which includes priority
seatina at the concert.. are SS 1.42.
669-8902.
ktarday
A BACH FESTIVAL, sec Fnday
listina.
FIVE BAJlPISTS a.re featured in a
benefit for the Chapman Collett
Memorial Harp Scholanh.ip. Mindy
Hall directs. 2-~ p.m. S44-0S48.
9aaday
MARIE GIBSON and WDJ..EM
VAN OVEllEEM, UC Irvine Music
teachers, perfbnn a prosram for solo
~ and solo piano at 8 p.m.
G1beon, 90PRJIO, oerforma works by
Haftdel, Haydn. f"aurc, Brahma, and
Obnidora. 'Van Overeem, pianist,
performs worb by Franz Liszt. 8
p.m., UO'a Fine ArU Conoert Ha.JI. SS~ ldmiMion, $4 students and
1en1on. 856-6616.
A BACll raTIVAL, 1tt Friday
lutina.
THE CllA.PMAN CR.AMBER OR·
CBE8TRA, Choirs and Wind
Eosemb&e prelCDt Mozart's "Sym-
phony No. 29 in A Major," "Suite No
I" by Stravinsky,. and works by Bach.
Holst, Prokofien, Brahms, Orff and
other compoten. 4' p.m., CC's Bcnea
Hall, Oranaic. SS aeneraJ. $3 students
and scruors. 997-6812.
RICllARD CAR.PENTER is the
guest artist with the Garden Grove
Symphony in a concert dedicated to
the late Karen Carpenter. Dr. Wil·
liarn Rader is aucst speaker. Don
Wash Auditorium, 11271 Stanford
Ave., Garden Grove. SI 0, S IS and
$25 admission. 5~7271
.1qzz
f'riday
"JAZZ PIANO SUIOllT: A Night
To Remember" features inter·
nationally acclaimed jaz:r. pianists
and compoeen Andrew Hill and
Horace Tapecott. 8 p.m1. UC Irvine's
Fine AIU Concert Hall. J8,$7. and S6
admission. 8S6-66 I 6.
CAPE UDO pretenU Judi Lee p~yina the piano &pd ainaina Mon.·
Fn. S·8 p .m.; the Udo Ju:z AU.Stan
Thura.-Sat 9 p.m.· I :30 a.m. arid Sun.
from 3:30-8 p.m. featurina Wayne
Wayne; "lntenection.. and "Free-
way" perform Sun. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m ..
the Mart.in Brot. Suaet appears Mon
D N
from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m.; the Alex
Taylor Quartet Tues. from 9
p.m.-1:30 a.m.i and the New York
Jazz Conot'ICtloo Wed. from 9
p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 Newport Blvd.,
Newport Beach. 675-2968.
THE NEW AGE SOCIETY
DANCE, a I 5-picce band, performs
from 9~11 pm. at the Meadowl.ark
Country Oub, 16 782 Graham St.,
Huntington Beach. $4 admission.
547-3391.
CARMELO'S RE.tt A URANT fea-
tures Rowanne Mark, jazz singer, and
Marshall Otwell, piano player, Wed.-
Sun. at 830 p.m. 3520 E. Coast Hwy.,
Corona del Mar. 675-1922.
Saturday
CAFE UDO, see Fnday list10g.
Sunday
IRENE JACI ls THE J~
perform from 7:30-11 :30 p.m. at the
Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific Coast
Hwy. Sunset Beach. (213) 592-1926.
CAFE LIDO, sec Friday listing.
JOHN 6 JEANNE and the MUSIC
MACHINE appear from 2-5 p.m. at
the Meadowlark Country Oub,
16782 Graham St.. Huntington
Beach. 547-3391.
JOHN ANEIJ,0, JR. gives a free
concert at I p.m. at Licon::c Pizu
Records, 16071 Golden West St.,
Huntington Beach. 848-2988.
llonday
CAFE UDO, see Friday listing.
Tue.day
CAFE LIDO, see Friday listing.
Wedneeday
POSmVE FORCE with DENISE
VALEN appean from 8 p.m.-mid-
nigbt at the Sunset Pub, 16655 Pacific
Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach. (213)
592-1926.
BIG BAND COMMOTION appears
from 8-11 p.m. at the Meadowlark
Country Qub, 16782 G~ .St..
Huntinaton Beach. $4 admlss1on.
547-3391.
Thanday
CAFE UDO, see Fnday IJSting.
SING' ES
Friday
--·
11n&les 'Forty Plus' meets for
ballroom dancing to live bands.
Minimum height: Meo 6'2", women
6'. 631-8070. -------heeday
.. WE DON'T ALWAYS REAR THE
SAME DRUMMER. But We Can Still
Saturday Keep In Step." Moderator is Fred
Maley, presented by Parcnu Without PARENTS WITHOUT PART-Partnen. SI members, $1.50 CCH.
NERS of Irvine-Newport offers their 19861 So. Potonuc, Huntington
monthly dance, open to all sio~es, Beach. 5~5788.
from 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. An onen-SOMELIIEITHOT.Thisgroupof
talion for prospective new members T 1· s· .. 1 fi 'F rt Pl • ·ns '"'t 8·. J 5 p.m. Live music, rave mg tn.,es or 0 Y us • features all-day mineral hot springs hments, and a Pot of Gold outings. They leav~ at 9 a.m.
drawing are featured. Irvine Senior 63 l-8070.
O ubhousc, Sandburg Way, Irvine. $4 A NEWCOMERS' ORIENTATION
PWP members, SS non-members. is held each Tuesday with the New-
549-1135. port-Irvine Chapter of Parents
A SINGLES DANCE 1s presented Without Panners. 8-9: 15 p.m. Coffee
each Sat. and features Big Band Latin and conversation follows. Call
and Swing music from 8:3(}. I l :30 549-11 35. p.m. Loodancc Dance Studio, 3625
W. MacArthur Blvd., #307, Santa Wedneeday
Ana.. $5 mcludes refreshments. JD'S SINGLES DANCE CLUB
850--0676. ~ 38 and "FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR features live music 1or ages
SING•°"." How to take control of over.Lesson.sat 7 p.m., dancing from ........., 8-11 p.m. and men~ admitted free your financial future; bow single before 8 p.m. Anaheim Bowl
women a.re victims of fraudulent Ballroom. 1925 W. Lincoln,
financial schemes; and the effects of Anaheim. 638-7920.
financial stress on your bcaJth. 9:30 WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for a.m.-nooo, Golden West College's c 6 30 fi '"dm. 137, 15744 Golden West St.. singles over 4_,• meeu a~ : p.m. or " dinner at But.cr's 10 Fullerton. Huntington Beach. $10fee. 891-3991. 828-5215 or 630-0367.
THE BIG ORANGE SAD..ING THE WINNERS CIRCLE
SINGLES sail with each Sat and Sun. SINGLF.S Toastmasters meets each
with an licensed captain aboard. No Wed. at 7 p.m. at the Oubhouse,
experience necessary. 646-4005. 16700 Saybrook. Huntiogt.Oo Beach.
THE ICE CAPADES CHALET 1s ~1745.
visited by Parents Without Panners SOUTHE RN WHEEL OF
--· 2
Out for blood
Tony Rlcharda u Dracala ch.arma Men.a P'ala.n ln a eceoe
from ••Dracala: The llaaical? .. beln&LSented by the
Soatla Cout llulcal Theater weekenda Oct.. 27 at
Unlftnlty 11JCb 8cJaool ln lnine. Call for ticket
information.
for family ice skating from 1-4 p.m. FRIENDSHIP, for ages over 45. A JA22 LOVER'S NIGHT 1s hosted
631-9220. meets for a social from S-7 p.m. at the by Pa.rents Without Panners from
"SOCl!L DANCING FOR Ancient Mariner Restaurant io 8:3(}.IOp.m.,Alexander'sCafe, Costa
631-8070.
A WINE AND WIT 1s held from I 0
p.m.-mjdoight by Parents Without
Partners. 19581 Waterbury Ln ..
Huntington Beach. $I members,
$1.50CCH. Ladies bring snacks, men
bnng wine. SS empty·handed.
S-46-5788.
SINGLF.S." This six-week program Tustin. 544-2805. Mesa. 751-4036.
teaches contemporary social dancing A MIDWEEg DANCE is hosted by
including Swing, Fox Trot, Cha Cha, Parents Without Pannen from Tll'T -TALL AND TERRIFIC, an
Country and other current danoes. 8:30-11 p.m. at 8755 La Roca. A.ve., Orange County Tall Oub for singles
4-6 p.m.. Golden West Collqe's Fountain Valley. S 1.50 adm1ss1on. 'Forty Plus,' gathers at 8 p.m. at the
College Cent.er, 15744 Golden West '631-9220. NCWt><>rter Lounge for baJlroom
St., Huntington Beach. $21 fee. danClJl& to a live band. Minimum
891 -3991. Tba.nday height: Meo 6'2", women 6'. "REI.A TIONSHIPS: A NEW PA TB
FOR A FAMILIAR JOURNEY." WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for ~~-=====-~~__:===..::..:...._~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:---~~:-==singles ages 45 and over, gathen for
bowling at 6: 15 p.m. at the BrunsWlck
Cent.er io Anaheim. 828-521 S or
630-0367.
A NEWPORT SINGLES DANCE
house party, with topic partnerships,
is held at 7 p.m. Over 21 , free
admission . 722-9550.
Sunday
A DISCOVERY discussion and
social is hosted at 7:30 p.m. each
Sunday at the ~ <::oast. Uoat·
arian Church. 1259 V1ctona St.,
Costa Mesa. $2 admission. 848-2082.
WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for
sin&les over 45, meets for brunch at
11 :)O a.m. at Casey's . in Garden
Grove. 828-5215 or 630-0367.
THE BIG ORANGE SAD..ING
SINGLE& see Saturday listina.
A PUMPIIN BBQ AND BAY·
RIDE is offered by Parents Without
Partners from 5:30-7 p.m. Call
968-5718 for location and more
information.
llonday
A MONDAY NIGHT DINE-OUT is
hosted by Parents Without Partners
from ~1:30 p.m. at Sunny's, 71•8
Ed.in&er A.vc., Huntinaton Beach.
962-1841.
Tll'T -TAU AND TE.RRIP'IC.
This Oranec County Tall Oub for
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY
ADVERTISID PRICE
of 1986 Panasonic video equipment In s tock with purchase of membership
Video O.pot·N•"'1'0rf a..clt
Olien l'Oll
• Low••t movie rental rate
• S,,.clal m•mhr•hlp ule
• &pert t•chnlcal advlc•
• VCR urvlce and repair
• Vld~ accu.orl•• and blanlt tape•
• Tape to tllpc, fl(m to tape tran•l•r•
NEVI i-AJllAllOJlllC
~ rv aM JllEPI ·
TMte.f O.Ce~
• l'ktan .,,,.. l'k1tuw
• DMNr a...-. v...,,..
. s. c • 3 • -" •• , ... ntsw
•Ci .. •-4T...._ • ...,., • w .... .,, l'radloJ ....,_,,_
-" "---"-'-*"
1'/Ef/6 J --Jl'AllNIO•K vavw..c. ,,.
._..,,., (1"V·J3#) -
• Fro•ll loadl"9
• 1-.0.y I 2 E-•t Th"•'
• Sc.a.acM>y 0.. T o.cll R•cordh•1
• R-t• ConrTol
llEW PAllASOllllC
VHS-•OVJE GUICOaDU
fllOW AVARAal..£
• U.n r-..&u VHS. Tl20 taSM
• 6 >< -with -re • 10 .... ...,, -'tlvity
• A.to toe..
' • I '--' ..-«d ... °" • t..nny
• S.noa u ca-r• M • VCR which
l«t9,,.. pUyt..<11 pKe-f'H'M'ded _...__"°"'TV
O.tebook/ Friday. October 18. 1985 S
-·
How trust, communication and in-
timacy can enhance the possibility of
a new relationship and real compa-
n1onshi}>· 7-10 p.m.. Golden Wesl
ColJeac s Fine Ans 211 , 15744 Gold-
en West SL, Hunungton Beach. $8
fee. 891-3991.
"BOSOM BUDDY OR Bf t 'OOlR
BODY." Presented by narents
Without Partners, modera1or is Anna
Rae Conan. 8-10 {>.m., 19581 Water-
bury Lo., Hunungton Bcach. SI
members, S 150 CCH. 546-5788.
P'rtday
CONFREY PHILLIPS appcan
with his Trio for dancing at the Oub
Cope ck Oro. Tues.-Thurs. 8:30
p,m.-1 2:30 a.m .. Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m -I
a.m. 633 Anton Blvd., C°'ta Mesa.
662-0798.
IRENE CASTLE performs Tues.-
Thurs. from 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m .. and
Fn.-SaL from 8:30 p.m.-1 a.m. at the
Sheraton Newpon Hotel, 4545
MacArthur Blvd .. Newpon Beach.
833-0570.
CLARINETIST BOB ltEANE and
His Orchestra. with Lorraine Feather,
play for dancing and listening 10 a
scnes of swing dances. Lessons 1n
swing, Laun and jitterbug arc offered
for free at 7:30 p.m. with general
admission of $6. 8:30 p.m.-12:30
a.m .. Anaheim Hilton and Towers,
771 Convention Way. Anaheim.
740-4268.
LINDA CALDWELL, vocalist, ap-
pean Wed.-Sat. 8 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at
Cano's Restaurant, 2241 W. Coast
Highway, Newport Beach. 631-1381.
NATIVE TONGUE, featunng Jane
Bray, appears at the Sunset Pub from
9 {).m.-1:30a.m .• 16655 Pacific Coast
Highway, Sunset Beach. (213)
592-1926.
THE HOP p~nts The Authen-
Lics., a 5-piecc dance band which
performs over 300 hits of the 50's and
60's, appean Sunday nights; "Rocle
and Roll Heaven," a tribute to rock's
legends featuring Greg Topper. Mon.
at 8 p.m.: "Rock Around The Oock,"
a history of rock and roll featuring
Jason Chast, Tues. at 8 p.m.: Crazy
Contests each Thurs.; and lots of
dancing Fri.-Sat with emett Joel
Steven. 18774 Brookhurst, Fountain
Valley. 963-2366.
Saturday
ADAM ANT appears 1n concert at
7:30 p .m . at the Pacific
Ampllitheatrc, 100 Fair Dr., Costa
Mesa.. SI 5 and SI I admission.
634-1300.
.. SPOTUGBT ON BROADWAY"
presents vocalist Rowanne Mark.
saxophonist Alan Remington, and
the Marshall Otwell Trio performing
Broadway's most popular and
beloved show tunes. 8 p.m., Orange
Coast ColJege's Fine Arts Recital
Hall, 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa.
S4 admission. 432-5880.
CONFREY PHlUJPS, sec Fnday
hsung.
KENNY LOGGINS performs 1n
CATALINA CRUISE
Departing Newport 9 AM daily
Call Catalina Passenger Service
for reservations
714/673-5245
Lowest fare
in Orange County Li I .A ,I
$9. 75 one way ~~.~
BALBOA PAVILION .
400 Main Street Balboa 92661
During
prohibition
liqwdrefreshments
often arrived
by sea. At night.
rl5'~~ '::Dalhoa g;,n
On the sand at Nt•wport
c >pc:·n~ Olptn hllt' Novcmlx'r. f.or rl· .... ·rv.ttion.'I t.'OfltU t
HaJhoa Inn IO'l MAiin "'. Balhoa, <.A 9.?661
7 14/(17~-.i-4 1 2 -ur yuur cr.ivd :itcc:nt
a Oetebook/ Friday, Ociober 18, 1985
con cert at Irvine Meadows
Ampb1theatrc at 8 p.m . 8800 Irvine
Center Dr .. Irvine. $18.75, SI 7.2~
and S 13.25 admission. 740-2000.
ELVIN BISHOP,gujtarist and song
writer, appears with his band at 9 and
11 p.m. at the San Juan Creek Saloon,
33157 Camino Capistrano, San Juan
Capistrano . $7,50 admission.
496-8930. ,
THE BOP, see Fnday hst.ing.
"TWO FOR THE SHOW," a musi-
cal revue starring Sandy Burnard and
Daniel Barn, 1s prcsc:nted at 8 p.m.,
The Forum Theater 4175 Fairmont
Blvd., Yorba Linda. $7.50 admission.
779-8591.
THE IRENE CASTLE TRIO, set
Fnday lisung.
OINGO BOINGO performs at 7:30
p.m. at the Greek Theatre in Los
Angeles. $1 5. $14, and $10 ad-
mission. 634-1300,
LINDA CALDWELL, set Friday
Its ting.
NATIVE TONGUE, with Jane
Bray, Stt Fnday listing.
Sanday
THE BOP features The Authcnlics.
sec Fnday fjsung.
Kon day
THE DYNAMITE
GANGBUSTERS. sec Monday's
Country listing.
THE BOP, sec Fnday listing..
Tueeday
IRENE CASTLE, sec Friday list-
ing.
CONFREY PHILLIPS, sec Friday
Its~ HOP, S« Fnday listing..
Wedneeday ___ _
LINDA CALDWELL, sec Frida)
listfog.
CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Fnday
Lt sung.
IRENE CASTLE, sec Fnday list-
ing.
Thanday
LINDA CALDWELL, set Fnday li . s~t; ACTORS appear from 8:30
p.m.-1 a.m. at the Sunset Pub, I 6655
Pacific Coast Hwy., Sunset Beach.
(213) 592-1926.
IRENE CASTLE, sec Fnday list-
ing..
THE HOP, see Fnday listing.
CONFREY PHILLIPS, see Fnday
listing.
P'rlday
"CENTRAL AMERICA FREE!"
This four-pan lecture/film series
focuses on Central American issues.
Series coordinator is Manus
Cucumcy Tont&ht's opening prescn-
talion is titled "Saoctuary Movement
iUld Liberation Theology." Other
shows arc Nov. I and Dec. 6. 7-9 p.m ..
Orange Coast College's Fine Arts 119,
2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa Mesa. $5.
432-5880.
SatuJ'day
"SEX, LOVE Ir HAPPIN~ -
How To Have It All." Su therapist
Dr. Laret Kiely, along with inter-
personal communications specialist
Phil Miller, lead this workshop held
from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at Orange Coast
College. 2701 Fairview Rd .. Costa
Mesa. $25 per person. $40 per couple.
432-5880.
Taeeday --
"MEDITATION FOR STRESS
MANAGEMENT." Coordinator is
Dr. John Flood. Noon, Saddleback
ColJegr's Lib. 105, 28000 Marguente
Plcwy., Mission Viejo. $35 fee.
582-4571.
"FUNK 6' FINISH, ETC.: Cah-
fomia Pa1nt1ng in the Sixties" is
discussed by Robert McDonald, ans
wnter and curator. Newport Harbor
Art Musuem, 7:30 p.m .. 850 San
Clemen~ Dr., Newpon Beach. $5
general, $3 NHAM members. stu-
dents and seniors. 759-1122.
Wedneeday
"SURVIVAL T~ BY PRAC-
TICING ARTISTS." Presented by the
Irvine Fine Arts Center with promi-
nent OranJt County arusts and
educators discussing how they keep
up with their an production wb1lc
earning money as a teacher. museum
p~parator or something else. 7:30
p.m., Irvine Fine Arts Center. 4601
Walnut Ave., Irvine. $5 general
admission. 552-1078.
Tbanday __ _
"ALPHABET SOUP." This work-
shop 1s designed 10 cultivate a
disabled child's self-<:onfidence
through anisuc expression. 3:30-6
p.m . Orange County Department of
Educauon Board Room. 200 Kalmus
Dr . Costa Mesa. 966-4128.
T. JEFFERSON PARK.ER, author
of "Laguna Heat. .. talks about his
experiences in writing this book and
seeing it published at the California
Press Women meetinJ. 6:30 p.m.
social hour, 7:30 p.m. dinner. SaddJe-
back Inn. 1660 E. First St., Sant.a Ana. S 12 students,$ I 4members,S16 non-
members. Mail reservations to
Margie KJein. 2904 Pacific Coast
Hwy .• Corona del Mar 92625.
FILM
Friday
"BERUNGER." Bernhardt Smkcl
directed the French film about two
friends, one a pcac.cfuJ follower, the
other an anachronistic romantic.
Prelcn ted as pan of a Fom111 F-i Im
Series by Golden West College. 7:30
p.m .. Forum II, 15744 Golden Wes1
St., Huotilljton Beach. $2 general
admission, S l. SO students. 891-3991 .
"RO<SERS." Poveny and hope in
the streets of Kingston arc displayed
by Jamaican rcqae musicians. or
"rockers," portraying themselves in a
scnes of fictitions events. Prescnicd
as part of UC lrvlne Film Society's
fall series featuring contemporal)
films produced in Third World
countries. 7 p.m., UCI's Social Sc1-
enoc HalJ. $2.50 general admission.
S 1.50 UCI students. 856-6379
''THE IULLING FIELDS." Screens
at 7: 15 and 9:45 .Fri. and Sat. UC
Irvine's Science Lecture Hall. $2.50
and $2 admission. 856-5547.
"LISTENING IN A VISUAL WAY,
Part I," features videos with Tallung
Heads, Laurie Andenon and David
Van Tiegbam, Alto Lindsay and the
Ambitions Lovers. and more. 8 p.m ..
Newpon Harbor Art Musucum, 850
San Oemente Dr., Newport Beach
S3 students and seniors, $5 general
admission. 759-1122.
SatuJ'day
"THE IULLING FIELDS," sec
Friday listing. Also ton•ght only is
"The Year of Living Dangerously."
SatuJ'day
THE "BAU.ET FOR CRU..OREN"
scncs features "The Steadfast Tin
Soldier," based on the famous Hans
Christian Andersen fairy tale. Danc-
ing the lead roles arc Dan Berney and
Heidi Edgren. and choreographer is
Sumi Goldsheid. Also included is the
ever-popular "Peter and the Wolf,"
choreographed by Lila Za.11 to the
music of Prokofiev. Sat. 3:30 p.m ..
Sun. 1:30 and 3:30 p.m .. Fcsuval
Forum Theatre, 650 Laguna Canyon
Rd .. Laguna Beach $3 admission
494-7271.
Sunday_
"THE BALLET FOR CHILDREN"
series, see Saturday listing.
TRE BALLET MONTMARTRE,
Imperial Russian Dancers, present
"Suites of Dances from Great
Russia," in memory of Mwme
Irena Man. The program includes a
sclecuon ofclassicaJ ballet variauons.
new works and revivals oftradiuonal
dances brought to the U.S. priorto the
Russian Revoluuon of 1917. 7:30
p.m., Newport Hatbor Hiah School
Auditorium. $5 donation. 646-7644.
llon~l
MARTIN II TONI'S Swing Dance
Club features beginner lessons at 1
p.m .. intermecliate lessons at 8 p.m .
and social dancin, at 9 p.m. Each
class is $4 and social dancina 1s $2.
Kings Table, Westminster Lanes.
tr=====::;:;;;;;;:~======================:i 6471 Westminster Ave.. West-~iiitl /r Loo8kt 0fourr us ;::=:44
_
2
·
You 'll
Find
Y our
Costume
MARTIN Ir TONI'S Swing Dance new location f Oub features beginner lessons at 7 I • p.m .. intermediate lessons at 8 p.m ..
1 i 1-and social dancing at 9 p.m. Each ( 11111111 class is $4 and SOClal dancin1 1s $2. Meadowlark Country O ub, 16782
Graham SL, Huntmaton Beach Ma•k•, be a r da, wi1a, 84().7442
theatrical make-up,
clown propa, ma1ic trick•,
joke a, a d alt gamea, l•I•·
~
IHar Ml<'H • a.•t.I
"THE ARTS IN TR.ANBmON."
This annual State of the AIU Con-
ference focu,,cs on the Jf'Owin& art.•
environment in ~IC County. Held
HOLL V WOOD MAG I C, INC. f~~J,f~:!:<im+~2:rf·j~'}~~ 1----~----------------..l..l--~~....,, Oranee County Arta Alliance mem·
D N
bers and $45 for non-members.
836-1600.
A STEAK FRY, gi ve n by the
Woman's Club of San Juan
Capistrano on Nov. 2, features a full
dinner from 4:30-7:30 p.m. at 31442
El HornoSt., SanJUAn Capistrano. $7
adults, $4 under 12. 496-5905.
"CLAMBAKE WEEKEND" is
presented by the Hotel Mend1en
Newport Beach Oct. 26-27. $95 per
person, double occupancy, includes
overnight accommodations, trans-
portation to and from Newport
Dunes, a delcious sea-side dinner
under the stars, beverages and enter-
tainment. 476-2001.
Oneotna ltTeDta
BALBOA PA VD.JON, 400 Mam
St., Balboa. The pavilion is a Olli-
fomia and national historic landmark
and marine recreation center which
features daily narrated cruises of
Newport Harbor, deep sea
sportfish1n1 trips daily, U-drive and
charter boats. 673-5245.
BRIGGS CUNNINGHAM At.rrO-
MOTIVE MUSEUM, 250 E. Baker St.,
Costa Mesa. Antique cars circa 19 I 2-
prc5ent. • 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Wed.-Sun.
546-7660.
DISNEYLAND, 1313 Harbor
Blvd., Anaheim. "Mouseketecr Reu-
nion" is held each weekend through
Nov. 24 with 11 original
Mouseketeers. includins Bobby
Burgess, Darlene Gillesr.1e, Sherry
Alberoni and Cubby 0 Brien, fea-
tured in nostalgic stage shows and
fC$tive parades. Showtimes arc 12:30,
2:30, 4:30 and 6 p.m. Fall season
continUC$ with the 30th Anniversary
Parade featured at I :30 and 5 p.m.
weekends. The Magic Kingdom cel-
ebrates its 30th anniversary with the
''Gift Giver Extraordinaire Ma-
..,. ... 541-2711
EDWAIDS soont COAST PWA
•Ttl.AT9\.0911
-..... .,.,,. --
chine." Mon.-Fn. 10 a.m.-6 p.m.,
Sat.-Sun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 999-4565.
KNOT1"S BERRY FARM, 8039
Beach Blvd., Buena Parle. Wild West
stunt shows, cancan dancers. authen-
tic stagecoaches and narrow-gauge
trams in Knotfs Ghost Town, one of
the park's fi ve themed areas. are
presented as well as Jim Turner. "The
Country Music Star of the Lawrence
Welk Show:" Kelbi, "The Mechan-
ical Living Doll;" the Fabulous
Tonyan Brothers, and Snoopy,
Charlie Brown, Lucy and Linus.
Mon-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 8.m., Sat. 10
a.m.-11 p.m., Sun. 1 a.m -7 p.m.
220-5200.
LION COUNTRY SAFARI, 8800
Irvine Center Drive, Laguna Hills.
Visit the new Animal ViflaJe where
children become friends Wlth small
animals. Thrill to the excitement of
rides including the Sahara Maz.e
Track and the Kylami Slick Track...
For nautical adventurers, Jungle
Tube Bumper Boat and Shanafec
Racer Boat nccu have been ex-
panded. Fri.-Sun. at 10 a.m., last car
admitted 5 p.m. 837-1200.
MOVIELAND WAX MUSEUM,
7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Elvira
(Cassandra Peterson), is prc5ent to
unveil her .wax figure Moo. at 2:30
p.m. Special refreshments provided.
<\!so featured is an elaborate collec-
lloo of movie and television
memorabilia including life-like
replicas of more than 200 renowned
stars. Daily 10 a.m.-8 p.m. with Fri.-
Sat. open until 9 p.m. 522-11 55.
MUSEUM OF WORLD WARS,
8700 Stanton Ave .. Buena Park.
Displays feature reaJ life military
antiques, historical relics, nags,
ancient edged weaponry and fire-
anns. uniforms and other items, as
well as Herman Goring's gold-plated
··-~2553 SYWY cm CDUO
JMt ...auTM
PPK Pistol and other personal Hems.
Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun.
noon-7 p.m. 952-1776.
OLD WORLD VILLAGE, 7561
Center Ave., Huntington Beach. S~alty shops are localed an this
village that fcatum the charm of
quaint European vill~cs with cob-
bled streets, lantern hghts, and 70
muraJs of European scenes painted
on eittenor walls by European artists.
894-0747.
QUEEN MARY , Long Beach
Harbor at the end of the Long Beach
Freeway. Exhibits include special
effect sound and hght shows in the
Engine Room and Wheelhouse re-
enacting a near-<:olhsion at sea, and
an extensive World War II display
depicting the "Queen's" active role as
a troopship. Daily 10 a.m.-6 p.m.
(2 13) 435-3511.
RAGING WATERS, cast on Via
Verde off the 210. New water attrac-
tions include The Dropout -a seven
story descent in less than four
seconds, and Raging Rivers -
America's largest and longest inner
tube rapids covering a quarter of a
mile of rapids, dams, and spillways.
Fri. 5-10 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.,
and Sun. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. SJ0.95
adults, $8.95 ages 4-11. 592-6453.
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
MI SSION, 31882 C amino
Capistrano, San Juan Capistrano.
Features Serra Chapel, California's
oldest building. the ruins of the Great
Stone Church. soldiers barracks.
beauuful ~cos, and two museum
rooms W1th artifacts from Native
American and early Spanish culture.
Daily 7:l0 a.m.-5 p.m. 493-1424.
SEA WORLD, I 720 S. Shores
Road, Mission Bay, San Otego. Sea
lions explore a "Spoolcy Kooky
Castle" in the seal and otter show.
Also offered is "Dolphin Discovery,"
the ARCO Penguin Encounter, a $7
million exhibit that houses 400
penguins, and killer whale Shamu.
Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. (619) 224-3562.
'SHERMAN LIBRARY AND GAR-
DENS, 2647 Pacific Coast Highway,
Corona del Mar. Roses. cactus,
annual gardens, an orchid con-
servatory, koi ponds and a gift show
Daily I 0:30 a.m.-4 p.m.
SIX FLAGS MAGIC MOUNTAIN,
Magic Mountain Parkway eut off
Interstate 5, Valencia. More than 100
rides, shows and attractions ancludtng
the Sarajevo Bobsled, an 1800s style
crafts viJlage. and a Roanng Rapids
white water adventure are offered.
Call for hours. (818) 992-0884.
SPRUCE GOOSE, Long Beach
Harbor at the end of the Long Beach
Freeway. Howard Hughes' aJl-wood,
200-ton Oytng boat maJ CSllcally
berths for visitors to view the inside
of the world's largest clear-span
aJuminum dome. A vanety of dis-
plays including modules that show
close-up details of fascinating areas of
the plane such as the cockpit. flight
deck and wing interior arc featured.
See the Queen Mary listing for more
information. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. (213)
435-3511.
UNIVERSAL STUDIOS, I 00 Una-
versal City Pl., Universal City. A
guided tram tour of Unaversal's
famed 420-acre back lot and the
Entertainment Center, which fea-
tures fi ve lt ve shows, 1s offered. ( 818)
508-9600.
EiC.
Frlda.L_
THE BAR VEST FESTIVAL and
Christmas Crafts Market 1s held
today-Sun. and Oct. 25-27 at the Los
AngelcsConvenuon Center, I Ith and
FigueroaSts. Fri. noon-9 p.m.,Sat. 10
a.m.-9 p.m., Sun. 10 a.m.-7 p.m.
$4.50 adults, S2 ages 6-11. under 6
free.
LAGUNA POETS meet each Fn. at
8 p.m. for scheduled and open
readings at the Laguna Beach Pubhc
Library. 494-9550.
A WINE AND HARVEST F~
V AL 1s featured throuJt.t Sun. an
downtown Santa Ana W1lh continu-
=
Performs
Ricba.rdCarpenter, formerly
of The Carpenten, wlll per-
form wt th the Garden Gro-n
Symphony Sanday.
ous enterta.mment. a carnival, par-
ade, and arts and crafts. Call 973-6115
for locallons and more mforrnauon
Saturday
THE MASERATI CLUB of Nonh
.t\menca Car Exh1b1uon 1s hosted by
South Coast Plaza Village from 11
a.m.-5 p.m .. Sunflower and Bear Sts ..
Santa Ana. 241 -1 700.
THE RAJ\ ~T FESTIVAL, sec
Fnday hstmg.
A WINE AND HARVESr FESTI·
VAL, see Fnday hst1ng.
Sunday
THE HAR ~T FESTIVAL. Stt
Fnday listing.
A WINE AND HARVEST FESTI-
VAL. see Fnday hsung.
GEAR UP AT THE GARAGE ...
with pants JOCkets shirts end wo!K st\Orts oil 1n
1001. conon from Qu1ks1tve1
£~~~
56 FASHION ISLAND · NEWPORT BEACH· (714) 64.d-5070
Oatebook/ Frlday, Octobef 18, 1985 1
•
.. CABARET" is presented at the
Kono Hawaii at 7:30 p.m., 226 S.
Harbor Blvd., Sant.a Ana. $6 ad-
mission. 775-7727. (Does not include
dinner.)
THE BARBOR SINGElc.Et, com-
prised of 25-30 locaJ women, meets
cacb Tuesday everung for choral sin&in&. soine choreography and
camaraderie. The group performs all
typeS of music for civic groups, clubs,
hospitals and many other orpniza-
tions. Anyone is welcome. 6:30-9:30
p.m., Prcsbytenan Church of the
Covenant. Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa.
494-8119 or 5~3226.
Wedneeday __ _
"BOORA Y FOR ICE!" features the
Ice Capades in 1 new show with
t>d••rdt
Nl~TOl C INt .. A
lll!ICll ti --Wiil • ~ IU.
Friday
GERRY BAZE AND TOUCH OF
COUNTRY perform the late evening
entertainment with Happy Hour
entertainment (tonight only) featur-
ing Bill Erickson from 5-7:30 p.m.
C razy H o rse Saloon, I 580
BroolcboUow, Santa Ana.. 549-1512.
D ON'T MI SS ANOTHER GREAT PLAY .
READ ABOUT IT IN DATEBOOK'S
THEATRE REVIEWS BEFORE IT CLOSES!
•
-!!ii!!
A new 'freed om'
for Kenny Loggins
Thanday
GERRY BAZE & TOUCH OF
COUNTRY, see Friday listing.
By MARCIA DUNN
~ .........
PITTSBURGH -After two dcv
ades ofbclting out ballads and rock 'n'
roll reveries, Kenny Loggins is finally
on his own. free of panncrs and
producers and eager to share his
unfettered feelings.
"I'm 37 I'm mamed, I've got two
kids. The~·s a whole generation of
people who arc in a s~~1tar place, and
there's nobody wntrng songs f?r
them," Loggins said as he relaxed ID
his hotel room before a recent
performance.
His current tour to support his
latest album, "Vox Humana," will
take Louins to the Irvine Meadows
Ampbit.heater Saturday. The concert
bqins at 7:30 p.m. with a per-
formance b y comedian Mark
McColl um.
"I feel the way to stay ahve and stay
current is to express feelings now in
my life and not try to imitate the
son4'5 of teen-agers," be said. n:fcrri ng
to his new album, which he produced
himself.
Dressed in jeans and a brown
jersey, the tall, thin singer leaned
forward in his chair as be talked about
what he considers the greatest work so
far in his life. "It's more personal ...
more present tense. It has a lot to do
with relauonships and personal
growth, sonp about dec1S1ons. songs
about indecision."
Even h.is younger fans, he said with a smile, arc able to relate 10 the
emotions of"a man my age ...
"It's (qe) a very d&nserous topic 111
talk about 10 rock 'n' roll. But things
arc what they arc. I am what I am.To t-;::=================================================:;i survive and to keep enjoying what I "MAKES 'RAMBO' LOOK LIKE do is to learn to express myself as fully
PEE·WEE HERMAN." as possible."
_ Catharine Rambeau, Detroit Fr• PTeea Most fans familiar with Log ms·
music PCCal1 bis efforts with partner
Jim Messina that started in Decem-
ber 1970.
"We hit it off; we had a strong
musical empathy," said Loains of
his six-year ueoaation with Messina.
"We traded tunes, and one thin& led
to another."
Tbeduo earned three platinum and
five aold albums, producin& such hits IOW ..., ... Ul·l5tl -.. 4fS..mt as "Danny's Sona" and .. Your Mama =-~ .::8 .._ EDlt..s.... Don't Dance." But they began "but-lllWllll -.tl-54'-Z7ll ~~-.n""' ~musically and emotionally .. and
._ UM770 spht up ift 1976.
STMllll m• ::-:S ~ PWJ -U7-tMI ~ guic:tly struck platinum as
uftW_.,.. :.::-:-~ 1 aolollt, fint with his album "Cel-
ma ttMOZl :::".:'F= V -u..au ebratc Me Home" and then with IM~ 4 ..-rt IT-UA an (JJfllJ "Nigbtwatcb ...
1wu111._ -154-all • 111an_,.11111. In 1980, be won a Grammy for
-,_ lll-4070 IDWtWlS IWrl Wit-•• BUSiM writing the Doobie Brothen single, llDl P•.... wraa.._,_ICI Ul MJl-10 IMl.l "Wbata Fool Believes" with Michael
...,. .. • 9'I a.--.U JU.all u ""ai .. m Mc0ooa1d. Ke earned another the ~w1 tU-et93 ~~~..... next~ for ·1'b.is la It." "foot---.. .__ ~ _.. loose followed in 1984, one of the "--•;;.,;:;,.;•-;;;;;;..:.:,.;::;;.:mu:;;:;.. ___ ...:•:.;N:::..::i..:=..::•:.:: .. =..-----------~1 year's four bigeat-tellina ain&Jes.
r-::;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~5l~U~JC~1.1~1t!vjr~H1~A~r1t~1~s:~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili1i~l Loaina fiJuml .. Vox Humana" I would prove Just 11 suca:saful when 11 WALK· INS * 'l,U .. ~t'd~~ r.1!: • .,':~~.t~~~-DRIVE -INS ~:~ was re1eued earlier this year.
STADIUm r:J
001 t. HOhdOI UftleH NOi... "I've been lucky. fVC bad a peat
amount of aucceu for a Iona period of
time. rve never received the kind of ill I/ 10 llc•rttc "'" s"'"'"'
U4 H\l / Jiii 011 J CITY anTER D AlllCf I Mtt1tn lt11n UI r 8lf tlH Nwmi.w I (ft)
---~ .. 9UU.aT ... , fOSS :."::..a. .. Sllow• •I I 45 1 :01 6 ':'/:II DAY fW TIC.._., 1:00 1:00 & 10:00 Phu Co-+4it
,.,.,,., """' (ft) 9ET'nR,.. oaAO "'8 THE CIOCl5 llUST -Sllow• al CRAZY r.r.) ... _.. .. 5 :40 1 4 1 t. t :4t I 40 7 :10 I 0 :00 ~~m' G!1l~hl'lt1IJ·:·J11JI 6 I 'rs!!~.c:,,~) ltAMllO P'HtP -.000
T .. ~M>n .,...rm....v• ""'" .. ~· ll'lu• Mao Mu eeyond
I :~:20 1'40 l :;.f ~l,20 ~>:so~:.r.:l Tlluftdtrdome (PO·l J)
c.-.. ...., .... .. ~,..1a: MH•D OP' GOO v:-·I Jll ll'tv1 C•-+41t 1:00 J ttl 1 1 I I 10 l : 21 I I PMtlll'I ""'lt99 (It) 7:11 ...... 7 Ut.t U
aM:9t TOT.. M..at • .,.. ,., SY. &UI0'9 ,,_.Oil) P'VTU••rol'''. 1o01J:Ul:4 Pl•tCo.+41t l :JO 1 :10 01 O tO:lO 1:10 t. 10:21 Tiie .... 11hst C"'b (A) ~ D&M-86 Clllldr•" 0.... 1 l I ltlt 0..-,._/09en I JO W•<ln• 1 00 Wit ...........
S attention (aome entertainen have).
~ never will. But I've got
a a ~ audience."
he · .. That 1 about all a IUY can
uk for."
UNGRY?
SEE DATEBOOK'S
DINING GUIDE
..... .. -
Anxiety attacks
can be overcome
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
writing in the hope that m y letter will
provide comfon and encouragment
to others who are sutfcnng as I once
did.
From childhood. I experienced
episodes of panic. l felt as if I was
suffocating and that my heart was
going to burst from racing or skipping
beats or l was going to faint from a
fear l couldn't understand.
I had no idea why I bad these
feelings. l was sure they were symp-
toms of some serious illness. but no
doctor could find anything wrong
with me. I ended up several times in
hospital emergency rooms where I
wo uld be given a tranquilizing injec·
ti on and told to "calm down."
These attacks would hit me some-
times three or four times a day. I used
to wake up sweatins, screaming,
gasping for air. And believe it or nol I
managed to function through all this.
I was never without a job. and I made
excellent money. I have had com-
fonable, long-term relationships with
men. close relauonships with mem-
bers of my family. and an active social
life..
When I turned 25. I could no longer
tolerate those disabling episodes.
They were becoming more intense
and more frequent. I didn't want to
-s« a psychiatrist for fear I might be
branded as "crazy," but I knew tt was
my only chance to recover.
I was extraordinarily lucky to fi nd a
wonderful psychoanalyst on the first
try. It took more than two years. but
she and ·I worked together, and guess
what -those dreadful episodes
stopped, and I mean completely. It
still seems like a m iracle.
I see her regularly to work on other
problems, but what is remarkable is
that the symptoms that drove me to
seek help in the first place arc long
gone, even though they bad been
bothering me since childhood.
It is essential that people who suffer
from this problem see someone
trained in psychoanalysis. It's ex-
pensive and time-cousuming, but 1f
you have good medical insurance and
don't mi nd spending the ume to
become a healthy. well-adjusted per·
son. it can be a life-saver.
Recovered in S. Jersey
DEAR S.J.: Wllat yoa llave de--
scribed are a.a.Eety attacks. More
tllall a mlllloo Americana (mostly
womenl llave Utem. Often ~He
attacks evolve into u lll.Hs1 called
aaorapltobla. l)r. David V. Slaeelaaa at
Ma1uclao1et11 GeaeraJ Hospital in
Bo1too uld 70 percut of lite people
saJferiag from W1 problem llad lffD
more tba 10 ptayaiclau before lltey
were dlapo1ed correctly.
Some aatlloritles uy tltese oat-of·
dte-blDe attaclu are caHed by a
blocllemlcaJ abnormality of lite ner·
voH 1y1tem, wklcll la •sully ln-
bertted. Dnag tlterapy In tltese caae1
11 klply effective.
Otller aatllortties recommended
p1yclloualy1l1, wklcll yoa described
u yoar godsend. Several expem are
lD favor of botll treatmaita.
Many yean ago I ••uestecl two
books by Dr. Claire Weekes, "Hope
ud Help for tile Nerves" ud "Peace
from Nervoa1 S•fferiag." Tlao111ud1
of people wrote to tell me dtese books
cured tkm of agorapltobla. evn
tltoap muy did aot evea bow Ute
ume of die lllDet11. Dr. Weekes was
Ute flnt person, to my lmowled.ge, to
tnite aboat tllb Uhles•. Ber boob
doa.ld be available in yov Hbrary or
a good boolutore. Tiiiey were SMbU.11-ed by Baatam hbllsllen, Ha Flfdl
Avenae, New York. N.Y. 10103.
''HIGHLY ENJOYABLE!''
ml'l llSA 751 .. 114
EDWAllOS TOMt COOO
mTlll ., -• ,. COl11I
"A true bloc k comedy,
'After Ho urs' Is
o great movie!"
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Oatebook/ Friday. October 18. 1985 I
.
I
Dee W••••ce 8ticme poraa,. a WWD wbo
ft.Dda aD A•e+ttn•e lamp &Del la aCtaally
,....ated daree wlabee -tboqla certalD
••
* "Giner" ( 19831 Kiiiy Nichols, Rhondl Jo Pttty
-t2:15-
F1AST' T9t
-12:20-
-12:45-
®MOYIE
U ''Gt! C<a y" (19831 Mlkx*n
McC>owell, Allen Goorwttz. (!)MOYIE
U * "0, The Winged s.rp.rt"
( 19e2) Mk:hlll t.totWty, De'flld Car.
rldine
-
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llU8EUll8
BOWERS MUSEUM, 2002 N.
Main St., Santa Ana. Featured is "De
Colores: Folk Costumes of Mexico."
These costumes arc native clothing
which represents specific areas and
lifestyles of Mexico. Also presented is
a notable display of baskets woven by
the Indians of the Panamint moun-
tains in the Death Valley area. Both
through Jan. 6. Tues.-Sat. 10 a.m.-5
p.m .. Sun. noon-5 p.m. 972-1900.
LAGUNA BEACH MUSEUM OF
ART, South Coast Plaza Site,
Carousel Court ... Ten Photographen
-Olympic Images, .. an exhibition
from many creative viewpoints of
imqcs by 10 of America's foremost
photographen who recorded the 1984
Summer Olympics, is shown through
Nov. 3. Mon.-Fri. noon-8 p.m., Sat.-
Sun. noon-5 p.m. 662-3366.
OALLltRIE8
THE AFTERNOON GALLERY,
503 Parle Ave., Balboa Island. Fea-
turcd is a contemporary showing of
Julie Medwedeff, Jonathan Martin.
and Jan Sanchez. Also presented are
watercolors by Ruth Hynds, Nancy
Phelps and Eve Thompson, welded
steel sculpture by Richard Hall, and
oeramics by Susan Cash. Wcd.-Fri.
2-6 p.m., Sat-Sun. noon-5 p.m.
675-8079.
ART CORNER GAU.ERV, 610 W.
17th St., Costa Mesa. Featured is
OCCCA at the Art C.entcr, Pan I, with
artists Valerie T. Bechtol, Jean
Towgood, Suvan Geer. and R. Let
Wilmore. Continues throuah Nov. 3.
642-5080.
BC SPACE GALLERY, 235 forest
Ave., Laguna Beach. New work by
Frances Murray and David Levinthal
is exhibited beainning today with an
opening rcc:eption from 7-10 p.m.
Continues throuah Nov. 27. Tues.-
Sat. 11 :30 a.m.-S:30 p.m. 497-1880.
BIZOUS' CAFE/GAU.ERV, 222'11
Main St., Huntington Beach.
.. Altemati ve · View," a coUection of
band-colored photographs by Dan
Psomas, is on view throu&h Nov. 3.
Wed.-Sun. 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Thurs.-
Sun. S-9 p.m. 960-0440.
CALLIGRAPHIC ARTS, 22 I 9
Main St., #37, Huntington Beach.
Presented is the Manha Brady Show
with calligraphic pieces and hand-
written books. Alto shown ia wort of
some of her atµdenta. Throuab Nov.
17. Mon.-S.l 1-S p.m. 960-S775.
TED CRANE GALLERY, 444
Lenwood Dr., Costa Mesa. Ted Crane
offen pen and ink renderings of
famous landmarks. C.aU (or as· t-ment or visit Sat.-Sun. at the
County Swap Meet, Spece G-19 .
64S-929S.
DESIGNS RECYCLED GAL-
LERY, 619 N. Harbor Bl vd., Full-
enon. A mixed media exhibit entitled
~Dimension Dcsi&n '85" featurca
seven artiata in works ranaiQf from
sta.i ned and blown &Jass, ocranucs and
fi&urative monoprints. Continues
throuab Oct. 2S. Mon.-S.t. 10 a.m.-6
p.m. 8"79-1391.
EntNGER GALLERY, 2222
lquna Canyon Road, Laguna Beach.
Presented is paintings by 8any ~
and monolithic sculpture by Cn.ia
Cree Stone. Continues throuah Nov.
l S. A reception is held toniaht from
7-9p.m. Mon.-Tbura. 9a.m.-10p.m ..
Fri. 9 a.m.-S p.m .• Sat. 9 a.m.-I p.m.
497'3309.
EXO'nCA GALLERY, 1088 N.
Coast Hwy .. Lacuna Beach. World-
renowncd anlst Tom Van Sant in-•ucuratca hia apecia1 exhibition of
watm:olors and oils bqinnina
tomorrow. Continues tbrouab Nov.
16. Mon..S.t. \0 a.m.-6 p.m,.. S'1n. l 1
a.m.-S p.m. 494-2131.
l'A.N'rA.11 P'AIR GALLERY,
31681 CanUno Capiatnno, Ste. 1001 San Juan Capimano. The oriaina1
wateroolon and photopaphy of F. w
Anderson are praented. as well as
scenes of the Mission and an ex-
tensive ooUection of American land-
scapes which include the Pacific coast
and numerous liabtbouse and barn
scenes. Daily 10 a.m.-5 p.m
49;-1408.
FIVE FEET RESTAURANT, 328
G lenneyre, Laauna Beach. Arti~t Ch ff
Bettjamim features biahly colored.
inqular, constructed acrylic on
woodwalhculpturethrough Nov 17.
497-49SS.
GOLDEN WaT COLI.EGE Fine
Arts Gallery, I S744 Golden West St.,
Huntington Beacb. Drawings. paini-
inp and watercolon by John Marun.
professor emeritus at CSULB. in-
cludes local landscapes and wetlands.
and drawinp of rowers in Los
Alamitos Bay. Ooses Monday. Mon.-
Fri. 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Mon.-Thurs. 6-8
p.m. 895-8783.
HOTEL MERIDIEN Art Gallery,
4SOO MacArthur Blvd.:.z Ncwpon
Beach. Paintings by r-rench-bom
artist Jaro Slavlco are presented
lhrouah Oct. Tues..-Sat. I I a.m -2
p.m. and S-8 p.m. 476-2001.
11\VINE FINE ARTS CENTER,
4601 Walnut Ave., Irvine ... Traces of
Ritual," an exhibition curated by
Dixie Smith of primitive, traditional
and contemporary objects and works
of art, is praented through Nov. 6
Mon.-Tbun. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Fn. 9
a.m.-6 p.m. Sat 9 a.m.-3 p.m.
S5~1078.
ORANGE COAST COLLEGE
Photo Gallery, 2701 Fairview Rd.,
Costa Mesa. Tom Barrow's creations.
usina pbotop-aphy and mixed media.
are presented beginnina Wed. Mon.·
Fri. 8 a.m.-10 p.m. 432-SS24.
Oil.ANGE COUNTY CENTER
FOil OONTEMPOllARY ART, 3621
W. MacArthur Blvd., Sp. 111. Santa
An.a. Current featured fUCSt artists an
the pllery include Lewis Desoto with
pbotop-aph.s, ICulpture and drawings .
and Robert Partin wi1h color draw-
ings. Also, 1enioraffiliate artist Su van
Geer presents installation. Continues
through Nov. I. Wed.-Sun. noon-5
p.m . S49-4989.
OIUNGERIE GALLERY, 480
Ocean Ave., Laauna Beach
494-S6S6. Mixed media and oils by
Charlotte Myers and Tefft Nelson
are praented thro\llh October. Daily
10 a.m.-5 p.m. 494-S6S6.
QUORUM GAU.ERV, 374 N.
Coast Hiahway, Lquna Beach.
Watercolor landsca~ by Virginta
Huffman and oil puntiop by Arleen
Huseby c:ootinues throuah October
Tues.-Swi. 10 a.m.-1~~49'-4422. SANDITONE G Y, 384-A
N. Coast Kip~ Lacuna Beach.
Presented 11 Romantic Im·
presaiona," with watercolon by
Kelen Reeder. Conunuea through
Nov. 3. Tuea.-Sun. t l a.m.-4 p.m.
497-6775.
SUSAN IPllU'ruS OALt.D Y, S22
Old Ncwpon Blvd.. Newport Beach
Featured is an Wibition featuring
the pbotop-apby of JaJ .Duniu ,
entitled the "Pacific Liaht Series." the
aculptun! of R. Bret Price entillcd
"Recent Worb in Steel. .. and "New
Sterlina Silver Bronze and
AJumiDum Jewelry .. by Connie De Jona. An openina reception is held
Wed. from 7-9 p.m. Continues
lhrouah Nov. 30. Tua....S.t. IOa.m.-5
p.m . 631-640S. TllA.D.A W'11T G.A.U.BllY 14 76 S. Coest Hwy .• Lquna lbcb. £irhibits
raqina from peintinp to bronus
aod jewelry are shown tbrou&h Oct.
Daily 10 a.m.·S p.m. 494-7111. UC lllVINB. F'me Ant Oallery.
lrvinc. llltlllatioal by Kim Abeles
and Tom Stanton. UO malt« of fine
uta paduatai are shown thro\Alh
Oct. Tuea.-Sat. noon-S p.m.
8~ .
'
# -·
Sweet news for county ki9s
By VIDA DEAN
Of .,,. D9llr,... ...
Beside each serving of dark truffle cake was a
chocolate covered strawbeny. A plastic needle filled with
a liqueur was iruertcd into the fruit.
"I wish that the only time I ever saw a needle was one
like that," said J• 11.a.retakla, president of Spires
Restaurants. llaretalda also serves as president of the
nine-month old PediatricAdolC1CCnt Diabetes Research
and Education Foundation.
There are children, including his 6-year-d.augbter,
who have to use a needle daily to survive diabetes.
Haretatls noted.
"PADRE bas raised $180,000 before this dinner.
With prooeeds from tonight we should go over $200,000,"
he added.
Durina the event Sunday evening at the Irvine
Marriott, Haretakia said, "All of the money goes for
research bcina done at Childrens Hospital. Adminis-
1rauve cosU are paid by volunt«r members." (Total
proceeds from the niabt was $53,000).
At the affair-beina sponsored by the Restaurateur
Society ofOC and PADRE -wete some 490. Preceding
tbe six<0une aounnet dinner pttparcd by some ofOC's
top chc& and terVed by iutaurateurs, guests were actively
bidding oo wine donated by some of California's top
v1ntncn.
Restaurateur Society president Job Mela&od acted
as auctioneer as 36 lots went on the block. "Ora~
Countians art being very generous with their bids," said
Sturt Sml~ of Smith-Madrone in Napa Vall9. who
donated spcc1ally bottled Pinot Noir for the dinner's
en tree. ($ 1,300 was paid for a magnum of Cbateau
Montelena Chardonnay and Cabernet Savignon pack-
aged in custom hand carved red boxes.)
llaru Pra1er of The Riu coordinated the menu
prepardPby chefs from Le Midi and Le Bwnu (salmon
t.artarc); The R1u (oxtail soup en croute served with
Robcn Perot.a Sauv1gnon); Hemingways, (mimosa salad
served with S~ Leap Chardonnay), and Five Crowns,
Mr. Stoll. Le Midi and Hemingways (rack of veaJ). The
chocolate dessert was done by Paddy Cakes.
Hors d'ouevres were provided by The Rex,
Meyerbofs, Magnolia's Peach, Bessie Walls and Le
Biarritz. The music was served up by Barry Cole.
The RSOC was formed in 1983 by rettaurant owners
and managcn who meet monthly to share their
experiences and knowledge in the restaurant industry.
This was its second benefit.
Gucsu included I.Al• and Mart. Halfacre (who
recently returned from a Napa Valley excursion), Cbrley
and Nora Bater, Martlya and Jim Giu9H .. , SlleUa and
YpJ S•esdlt.e, Gloria Zlper, S1arW and Tem Maeedo,
Steve and Mu:bte Daalel, Dr. and Mra. Bnce B.ek-
tapam and Dr. Au ~enllur (the doctors a.re donating
their time as advisors to PADRE).
. ' .. ' .
Jolan ~ and Sam Bartlotf watch auction proceed-m,..
....m,wa1'• Lo9la Menlfnelll with l'ellz Salcedo and Karen Pncer of the ft!ta.
9tultl1 t.ltlawltllPaallolatmllaadftftCrOW•'PlalUpCrowleJ.
Oetebook/ Ftkt8y. October 18. 1985 11
•
'Crossover Dreams' a spicy
treatment off amiliar theme
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of1lileo.lr .... ._
You'd swear you've beard this
story before.
Ao ambittous local musician leaves
his friends and low-rent neigh-
borhood for a shot at the big time. 9ut
his sucoess makes him risk losing
everything he has along the way. And
in the cod, he is faced with the need to
reconcile himself with his past
It's the story of rise, fall and
redemptioo. Sound familiar? It
shouJd. Countless other films bave
told similar stories before.
But "Crossover Dreams," which
begins an exclusive Oranie County
run tonight at the BaJboa Cinema.
succeeds by taking a well-traveled
plot and flavoring it with unexpected
spices.
It's the film equivalent of jalapcno
ice CTCam -an unlikely yet adven-
turous blend of the exotic and the
familiar.
In this tale ofNew York salsa SlDftt
Rudy Veloz, the plot's predictability
1s given added depth aod new
mean1ng.s by making his struggle for
commercial success an allegory for
the s~e of bis Puerto Rican
community to enter the mainstream.
In addiuon, the compromises his
success requires serve as a reminder
of the difficulties of retaining an
ethnic identity where one is rewarded
for conforming to the majority tastes.
In that context, "Crossover
Dreams" takes on added importance.
Not since "West Side Story" bas
life in New York's Puerto Rican
community been featured so vividly
on-screen.
Eacb scene offers new insights into
the neiaborbood while salsa music,
sprinkfed liberally throughout
"Crossover Dreams," keeps the
mood upbeat and vital.
The Leon lcbaso-directed film
focuses studiously on the drab gray-
and-brown New York skyline, the
trash-littered streets and aJle~ys,
the dilapidated apartment buildings
and the smoky nightclubs where men
dress in garish polyester suits and
drink rum-laced cocktails.
When Veloz tours his old neigh-
IEROFFDEAD
~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~--.
"'Better Off Dead' may be the most
off-beat movie of the year and it's
certainly among the funniest."
-ffEWHOUSE NEW8PAP£R8, RICHARD FREEDMAN
"Very fresh, funnpnd
innovative."
-N.Y. DAILY NEWS, ALAN CARTER
"An inventive oddball gem! 'Better
Off Dead' marks the audacious
debut of writer-director Savage
Steve Holland. A 25-yeat-old with
a nutty visual imagination. He is a
gifted comic director."
-LOS ANGELES TIMES, PATRICK 00l.D8TE ..
_,,,__
Nant ......
--t7Ml41 -~a.a --1Sl ... ltt -n.--
IS Datel>Ook/ Fftdey, October 18. 1985
&-•·---~IDT _, ____ _
NCR_, ...
borhood in a limousine with his new
girlfnend. she offers him sympathy,
not understanding. She·s an outsider
looking in. And outsiders are blind to
the spirit of the people and the beauty
a flock of pigeons convey as they rise
above the barrio into the cool early-
moming sky.
Veloz, portrayed with warmth and
humor by Panamanian-born salsa
star Ruben Blades, is taken on a
roller-coaster ride from the
"cuchifrito circuit" clubs of his East
Harlem barrio to the fast-lane life-
style ofTop..40 pop stars.
He loses bis manager, his best
friend and his lover to the seductive
lure of commercial success so fast he
hardly bas time to blink.
And when he does look about, he
finds himself with nowhere to tum
but home.
While it focuses on a Puerto Rican
in a specific neighborhood,
"Crossover Dreams" deals with the
struggles and frustrations facing aJl
who punue the American Dream and
the compromises that chase often
demands.
flU:IO
1:15, 10:15
a -
Jazz performers set for OCC
Several t~azz artists wi II perform
at Orange t College on Sunday
evening, Oct. 27, as pa.rt of OCCs
UT/Slll1:30 !:45, ,.
l:lS, lt.lS
.. Sunday Jazz Scnes."
The performance begins at 8 p.m.
tn OCCs fine Arts Rcettal HaJJ.
Guest artists include Fran Warren
ilnd the Bob Cooper Quintet, Jefl
Hamilton, Snooky Young, Russ
Tompkins and Monty Budwig. The
::oncert will be recorded Jive for
Fantasy Records.
Tickets, priced at SI 5, are available
through the OCC Ticket Office.
located in the college's Student
Center building. The office is open
Monday through Friday from 9 a.m .
to 7 p.m., and Saturdays from 8 a.m.
to noon.
Tickets may be purchased b)
phone, using Visa or Mast.crcard. Fo1
information. phone 432-5880.
~~--------~=------------------..... --~ ...... _ ...
BCLO 'Chorus Line' boasts snap and polish
If there are any song and dan~ fans
ut there who have not seen 1t yet.
ng Beach Civic Light Opera IS
pening its new season with the nine
ony Award winner, and long.est
nning show in Broadway history,
1chael Bennett's. "A Chorus Line."
This musical won Puliucr pnzes
or 1ts authors. James Kirkwood and
Nicholas Dante, and Tonys and
Grammys and Academy Awards for
its composer, Marvin Hamlisch.
LBCLO's production bas enough
highly professional snap, flash and
polish for the big bucks Broadway
blockbuster, and it's only half the
price.
The story unfolds on a Broadway
stage during auditions for a big
musical show. Creator Bennett meant
this to be a tribute to the professional
dancer, nearly all ofwbom start out in
a chorus line. It's an opportunity for
"Jessica Lange keeps
on astonishing. Her
triumph as Patsy Cline
is a stunner."
-Rkhard Corllu, TIME
--·-__ , .. _ """"""'"" ,_.._,_
9'1>"'111 ~ ~ ---·-""....... (--.. C-U.1W ""'"°'' C-!6•-~ •CllfTA.... •IA-u.l .... ID!ll"6 f-C..... _....,, .,,,_,~
lolfoJllP R I "71 --~
these unsung heroes to have their
moment in the spotlight and do
something they're not permitted to
do when they're working, and that 1s
to draw attention to themselves. This
1s their story, as taken from inter·
views with workrng dancers.
By this 11me, most of us have heard
some of "Chorus Line's" music and
arc probably familiar with the story,
so the enjoyment comes from watch·
ing lalented pros do their numbers In
fact. this is the main reason for seeing
the show, for. 1n sptte of tl being a
charming story. there as httlc in the
characters to really grab you and
make you care.
There arc some fine pcrforman~.
part.Jcularly the singins, whJch 1s odd
when you think that this 1s a tribute to
dance. That 1s not to say that the
dancing isn't excellent, it is. especially
Rjchie (Carleton T. Jones). whose
loose and effortless looking move-
ment stands out 1n my mind.
Cassie (Cheryl Clark) who plays the
AMERK'.A'S #1 MOVIE!
"A MOVIE FOR
ALL AGES ."
**** "A JEWEL OF AN
ENTERTAINMENT."
.., ' t. ......
-~~~·~~ • l ......
NOW PLAYING
..... ,.,.
Pacitc:•~'·· t>-li"I " fl010 .... , ... ... __ ....
Qll!Allt ...
l!Jrwait'ft "'"' \00' ... *'' ....
•~TOll~•IA-
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,,., 16 \3
IJ•r h",..""\t ~91'9•1;1
.,..~ "fl•J• ..... m--~
uA special movie people
will talk about the
rest of the year."
-CB.\ M OH\/ 'V(, \ r H \ Pai < 11/11111
"'**** Highest Rati ng.,,
I> 11/ > \I H \ lur~ ll11t1r1·< 1111
American Ayers
[PG-13j
liiK __ WPJ
.... ,. .... _n..,
• l •• I• _,_, ......
atbWl'lllal _m..,. --al
pro whodidn'tquitc make it at the top
and who now wishes to re-enter the
chorus, is a terrifically talented
dancer, but given the opportunity to
stop the show, Oark doesn't. I felt her
dance number should have been
more exotic and sensually mys-
terious, hinting at the sexual rela-
tionship that once existed between
her and the musical director. Zach
(Dav id Thome). Instead, it was
technically slick and certamly im-
pressive, but about as predictable as
the minuet.
The most memorable numbers for
me were sung. Diana (Rebecca York)
has a lovely singing voice with
excelJent control. Her "Nothing" and
''What I Dtd for Love" are brilhant
highlights. AJ (Bob Began) and
Kristine (Jacki Garland) do a won-
derfuljob ofthe funny, frantic, .. Sing"
number. (it's a pity Bcjan doesn't
have a bigger singing part.)
Mike (Timothy Scott) is good with
one of my favontcs, "I Can Do That."
EDIE and ELY LANDAU Pfesent
and Kim berly Dawn Smith's pluclcy,
prairnatic, Val, performs with whole
hearted vigor, "Dance, Ten. Looks:
Three." Smith's G1<1jet-like looks
spouting the explettve language,
made me wince.
(The whole cast wore body mikes
which mostly pays off except for a
::ouple of times when they sing at the
back and side of the stage and then
there's a strange. metallic quality to
the voices.)
Darla Hill plays the statuesque,
barbed-tongued Sheila, delivenng
some of the best lines in the show. Her
"'At the Ballet" with Bebe (Tara
Sitscr) and Magic (Kay Cole) 1s
sweetly touc hing. Stephen
Crcnshaw's Paul San Marco should
accomplish a similar effect. but
somehow it doesn't. As acting goes,
Crenshaw's performance 1s splendid,
he seems to pull his feelings out. still
bleeding. from bis heart. But ll
doesn't seem to belong to this show
Instead of enhancing its quality. It
MICHAEL CAINE ·ANTHONY ANDREWS
VICTORIA TENNANT
1n a JOHN FRANKENHEIMER Ftlm
»THE HOLCROFT COVENANT«
seems to point up the rather super-
ficial level of the rest of the acting. It's
as if James Dean wandered onto the
set of "Seven Bndes fo Seven
Brothen." I'm mt p1clu0J. but this
productJon 1s strong enough to t.aJte 1l.
"A Chorus Line" 1s dedicated to
"'anyone who has ever danced in a
:horus o r mar c hed 1n
stcp ... anywherc," and dance tn step 1s
something this production does ex-
tremely well. The ensemble numbers
are ~fie. thanks to lalents ofTnsh
Garland who directs the stag.mg and
;:horcography. Los Angeles Drama
Criucs' Award winner. Steven Sm 1th,
provides the excellent musical direc-
tion. It sparkles and dazzles tn the
grand trad1t1on of Broadway mus1-
:als.
Conttnumg performances Wednes-
day through Saturday at 8:30 p.m ..
matinees on Saturday and Sunday at
Z: 30 p.m. (Saturday matinees arc Oct.
19 and 26 only). Chantchne: 534-7723
or(213)436-3661 orl1cketmaster.
Also starring Lilli PALMER · BERNARD HEPTON MICHAEL LONSDALE and MARIO AOORF
Director of Photography GEARY FISHER BSC Co-Producer OTIO PL.ASCHKES
Executive Producer MOAT ABRAHAMS Music bv STANISLAS Based on the novel b-r AOBEAl Ll.IDLuM
Screenplay bv GEORGE AXELROD and EDWARD ANHALT and JOHN HOPKINS II
R I ~ Produced bv EDIE and ELY LANDAU t ;;:_~ .:;:; .. -~-:::=:.-0.rected by JOHN FRANKENHEIMEA a .. M~ ~--=::.. . ___ ,..,. ___ _
STARTS TODAY
IUlMA ,..,.. lAGUllA IUCM I.A MAIM -VIUO
UA ~\ £ ow110~ Sou1n CM! AMC f 1snoon Souarr Eowwos V• T WWI ~ .. m 497 1111 691 0633 &»8!80
COSTA MHAEowlll!S Jown CMltr 1S1 41&& I.A ~Pxit< s GMew~y ~ !J.23 1611
OM1181 WUI 18' WI.If-TOI
Ct!lfOomt E°""°5 0MrN Wiii Px:lllt s HI W.., l9
634 ~SJ 191 J8:J.S On.. In
--Plclflc S ()1>1119' ()>Wt In 1)3.1.9,'W;I ., _,
Datebook/ Frtdey, Oc1ober 18, 1985 I a
•
..
...
SCR opening world premiere of new play
"BEPORE I GOT MY EYE PUT
OUT," the world premiere of a new
drama. opens Tuesday on the majn
stage of South Coast Repertory, 655
Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa
(95 7-4033). Perfonnanccs will be
~vcn Tuesdays through Fndays at 8
p.m., Saturdays at 2:30 and 8 and
Sundays at 2:30 and 7:30 until Nov.
24.
"BLU,: WINDOW," the West Coast
premiere of a new play, is being
p~ntcd on the Second Stagt of
EVERY JVtONTH . WHENEVER THE tVOON
WAS FULL. .. IT CAME BACK.
l~UiiiJ1 I Ii
Hf MAKI'> /VII AN (VlNI
DINO 0€ LAUR€NTllS PRESENTS
STEPHEN KINGS SllVER BULLET GARVBUSEV EVERETT McGill
COREY HAIM MUSIC BV JAY CHATIAWAV BASED ON THE
NOVELETTE CYCLE Of THE WER€'MJLF BV STEPHEN KING
SCR€ENPLAV 8V STEPHEN KING PRODUCED 8V MARTHA SCHUMACHER ..._ 1111£:::-I DIRECTED 8V DANIEL ATTIAS A PARAMOUNT PIC TUAE r; ":'it
NOW PLAYING
MU ~TA fllUA 8MIOfll OllOWI
MMw1 Btu !'Ill• 1ow .. os '""'"" £Ow~ Wtslbrooo ~~ Ctnlo1 q7g,Ut ~"-()I
MM ,AM fl l'OllO IMITllllTOll MACH
UA...,n !ow.ii~l•loio (OwM!o~ '!'W '9'J I \81 9'>0IJ c.nt"ll
COSIU lllA ro .. ;o. ~ S.00 ,.~ Ml Q3lll
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
LAKEWOOD
lentrr P cm1u1w_,.,1. C.-...'f ----MN11 Of OOD 1-111 , .......... ...,, .. --UMO W1LUAMl1 THI AOV9mMI .... _ • ., ............ -----IACt( TO THI JUTUU-
llllta -••• ,... .... _,_..,
THI JOUaHIY OJ
NATTY GAHN c... ......... _, ...
LAKEWO 0 c~ntc-r Soutti
JJl:Pil' tztl1'aic.llY I .Doi A-IHVAiiOHUIA i.. __ .... "'° __ ,,_
DAY Of THI DIAD ·-----SILVU IUlLIT 111
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DO\IY muo --AGNll OJ GOD .-•11
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TMI HOlCllOn C0WNAHT <IO
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HAL OINIUS tNt
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*PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES•
* CINE-Fl SOUND! At ti.. symllloh '"t aovntl dirct to your AM t1r *
radio. If no redio with ecc.ory po11tion, llfint your own AM port1lll1.
AU OPEN WiidNi Mi STAIT 7:00 Children Under 12 Al.WAYS flH
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ANAHEIM
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''"'"' 411tll•• • •·' •..n fl141ftl Jin"-<• k .r..•-.
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OA Y OJ TIU DIAO "'° --., -am1• on DIAD < .. ,
loHABRA o1ma
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IGlOMNNm..-.
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3. OffOSTIUITIH I"!
UMO WILUAMl1
THI AD'YIMU• ...... ~ ...
INVANOH UM•
14 o.t.book/ Frtday, October 18. 1985
South Coast Repertory, 655 Town
Center Drive, Costa Mesa
(957-4033). Performance s are
tuesdays through Fridays at 8:30,
Saturdays at 3 and 8:30. Sundays at 3
and 8 p.m., extended through Oct. 27.
11 EA:I I ·-I I
"A CHORUS LINE," a musical
lribute to the dance corps. 1s running
at the Grand Dinoer Theter, I Hotel
Way, Anaheim (772-7710). Per-
formances are giv.en rugbtly. e~cept
Mondays at varying curtam tames
lhrough the end of the year.
"COME BLOW YOUR HORN," a
Neil Simon comedy, is on stage at the
Garden Grove Community Theater,
Eu1pte Park on Cbapman A venue
west of Valley View Street. Garden
Grove (897-5122). Performances arc
given Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30
through Oct. 26.
"DRACULA," a lively vcnioo of
the vampire classic, is be1 na offered at
lhe Harlequin Dinner Playhouse,
3503 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Ana
(979-5511). Performances arc gjven
nightly except Mondays at varying
curtain times with weekend matinees
lhrougb Nov. 17.
"DRACULA: A MUSICAL!" a
comic spoof ba5ed on the vampire
play, is being staged by lhe South
Coast Musical Theater at University
High School, Campus Drive at Cul-
ver Drive in Irvine (640-6306). Per-
formances are given Fridays and
Saturdays al 8 p.m . and Sundays at 2
p.m. through Oct. 27.
"EVITA.'' the musical story of
Aracntina's Eva Peron, opens torUght
for the F ullcrton Ci vie Li&h t Opera at
Plummer Auditorium, Chapman at
Lemon. Fullerton (879-1732). Pcr-
formancei will be given Fridays and
Saturdays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 2:30
lhrougb Nov. 3.
"GOING TO SEE TH E
ELEPHANT," a drama about four
pioneer women, is being staged at the
Gem Theater, 12852 Main St., Gar-
den Grove ( 636-7213). Perfonnances
a~ given Wednesdays lhrough Satur-
days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 1:"30 until
Nov. 2.
The popularity grows!
..... a terrific, thrill-a-minute picture
likely to leave audiences with a lump
in their throats and a cheer on their ltps."
-John Corcoran, KABC-TV
"9+ ... A winner ...
Meredith Salenger is just great:'
-Gary Frankhn, KCBS-TV
JOURNEY
Natty<IGanI\,
WAl. T DISNEY PtCTIJRES-niE JCX.JRNEY OF NATIV GANN
A LOBEU.)&RGMAN PROOUCT10N A Jf..REMV KAGAN ALM
,_..,~--SILVER SCR£Uj PARTNERS II SwMe MEREOrTH SALDIGER
JOHN CUSM:X RAV WISE --.o..-IWJ\. SVl.BERT -"'°JAMES HORNER °""""" ~,,,.,.,,,.... 00< BUSH. BS C -"'°JEANNE ROSENBERG ........... ._. MD<E L08EU.
---..... -~ °"""'-'1>!1.IEREMVKAGAN C.--.' ·-·-t_,.,,.__,..,.. ..-~-... ...,......., .................................. ___ .._...__
NOW PlAYINCi ----
' • n Ta..o • COIT A MUA .... v.... LA MtMOA • OIYlltQI
EdWlrdl SaddlebO lOWlrdJ TOW!! Cetltll Ect.wdl WoodlJrld9t Plclllc'I la Mlrldl Cinedolne
SI I· 5llO 751-4114 551 ·0IM *-2400 134-2!153
*WDTMl~Edwlnlla-W.•t-31135 l •~IN-·j
"HAROLD," a family comedy from
the 1950s. is being presented by the
Irvine Communjty Theater at Turtle
Rocle Community Park. on Sunnyhill
Road at Turtle Rocle Drive, Irvine
(857-5496). Performances arc g.ivcn
Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
lhrough Oct. 26 with a matintt
Sunday at 2 p.m.
.. JOSEPH AND THE AMAZING
TECHNICOLOR DREAMCOAT.'' a
musical based on the biblical story. is
being offered by lhe Buena Park Civic
Theater at Buena Park Jtigh School,
Magnolia Avenue at Academy Way,
Buena Parle (821-10 I 0). Per-
formances arc given Frida)" and
Saturdays at 8 p.m . lhrouah Oct. 26.
"THE UON IN WINTER," a drama
about British royalty, is being pres-
ented by the Cyprc&s Civic Theater,
5172 Oranse Ave.. Cypress
(527-1949). Final performances are
tonight and Saturday at 8: I 5 and
Sunday at 2: I 5.
"THE MJIAOO," a Gilbert and
Sulhvan operetta 5Ct an Japan, 1s the
fare at Sebastian's WC1t Dinner
Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico. San
Oementc (492-9950). Performances
are Wednesdays through Saturdays at
8 p.m., Sundays at f and 7 p.m ..
through Dec. I.
"OLIVER,'' the musical venion of
"Oliver Twist," is being offered at the
Curtain Call Dinner Theater, 690 El
Camino Real, TustJn (838-1540).
Performances are given nightly ex-
cept Mondays with weekend
matinees at varying curtain times
through Oct. 27.
''THE 1t40S RADIO HOUR," a
musical nostalgia show, is being
presented by the Brea Theater t..c.gue
at the Curtis Thcaater in the Brea
Mall off Imperial Highway
(528-4240). Final perfonnanccs are
tonight and Saturday at 8 p.m.
"TWELFTH NIGHT," a
Shakespearean comedy, winds up
lhis weekend on the main stage of
Saddlebacle College in Mission Viejo
(582-4656). Oosing perfonnanocs arc
lorught and Saturday at 8 p.m. and
Sunday al 3 p.m.
'Two for Shaw'
1n Yorba Lbida
"Two for the Show," a musical
revue starrina Sandy Burnard and
Daniel Bain, wiU be presented at the
Forum Theater in Yorba Linda
Saturday.
The show will feature favorites by
Rodgers and Hammerstein,
Sondheim, Lerner and Lowe, and
Cole Porter. The second half of the
program ia an abbreviated venioo of
lhe hit show "I Do! I Do!"
The duo will be accompanied on
the Oct. 19 pr<>Jnlm by The Forum
Pops Quartet Th.is performance 11 a
part of the l 98S-86 Celebrity Series
prctentcd by the North Ora .. Coun-
ty Community Collett Di1tnct.
The forum Theater is located at
417 5 Fairmont Blvd. in Yorba Linda.
Tickets for t.he 8 p.m. oerl'onna.oce
arc $7.SO. For further information on
"Two for the Show" or the entire
Celebrity Scnes. call the Community
Servica Office at 779-U91.
~-------------~·----------------------±Lmml ... ..._ ...
TON THE TOV\/N
estauranU
FTHEWEEK
"We came here with just our suitcases, and
• plus a willingness to work hard, and a lot of
ers," recalled Carlos and Irma Benevenia.
ersofMarcello's Restaurant. Huntington Beach.
Both were born and raised in Arge ntina by
an parents who moved there, along with other
an families, at the close of World War II. Carlos'
ily was originally from Palermo. Irma's from
bria.
Many of the families wanted to come to the U.S.
gjn with, said Irma, but those who co.uldn't
e here initially, waited for a later opportunity.
That opportunity for Carlos and Irma came in
RIVIERA
ft£5TAURANT
eo11ti1te11tat C!tdJiJte
•.i.r .. l11•nf'1• in • lamtw .. • E:1ttt>n"''"f" '1 int> l.1 .. 1
I t ' I It II I ' ' t It I II I I\ I \ I I ' ~ \ \ I) I t I '
Soatb Coast Plaza 540-3840
0. when, as a young mamed couple. they arrived Tbe Bene•enla familly of Marcello'• Re.-
uthem California. tau.rant -from left, Carloe, Patricia, Irma i--------------------------
and MarcellJ>.
"We were very srateful for the way we were
1ved by the Amencan people," said Irma. Their usand Oaks neighborhood, where they first along with the trad1t1onal Italian pasta. veal. and
led.gave them a big housewarming party and pizza ·
erally made them feel very welcome. she said. "All of o ur recipes come from our Italian
Neither of them knew much English then. said
couple, but they teamed it along wtth their
erican-bom children. Patricia and Marcello
wages 10 and 13, respectively).
As the children watched "Sesame Street" and
he Electric Company," their parents watched the
ws too, to learn English.
"I watched 'Sesame Street' nght alongside my
ughter," said Carlos, smiling at the memory.
Carlos found work with the Two Guys from
ly restaurants, first in the Valley. later in Costa
sa. In 1973. the couple bought the franchise for
Huntington Beach branch at Slater and Beach
d.
Then in 1983. the restaurant became their
ependent venture. renamed Marcello's. after
1r son.
Since then. the Bcnevenias have continued to
de the property with a variety of 1mprove-
nts. Last summer the striking murals across the
nt of the building were painted by artist G1ovann1
lomba.
background," said Irma. ''My fat her was from a
fisherman 's village in Italy, and I was raised on fish
dishes and pasta."
The homestyle recipes, which include fresh .
homemade bread and pizza dough, have captured a
1985 Culinary~ ward for Excellence as well as earlier
awards from Southern California Restaurant
Writers.
Outside of their business, Carlos and Irma are
also well known for their active involvement and
sponsorships 1n the community: YMCA. local youth
sports. church activities. and Marriage En counter.
Their emphasis on famil y also extends to their
restaurant where longtime employees have become
like family. the)' said. "Vinci. our head cook. and
Francis Bill. our manager. have been here since we
opened," they said. Waitresses Ethel Galando,
Kathy Draheim. and Debbie Peeble have also been
with them for a number of years.
The family feeling also cames over to the
customer. said Carlos. "We tell our staff to act as
thought they arc entertaining at home. with the
customers as their guests. and to treat them
I \ h I I...," l
50 Years of Fine Italian Dining
ln10~ our c.u1s1ne from <.t.•ntr.il and l\lorthern Ital~ ht'r11 meal
1s c;erved with old "'orld charm .1 generou'i \1e-...
ot NewPort Ail\ '-illt.'I parking .1nd compltmcnlJr\
hoat c;lip'> P1.inll h.ir anJ lull menu until I J m
Mah• pl.Jn., no"' 10 dint' -...,11h u'> 1h1s £'\t'ning Ci ll
17 1 it e>l 2·7RXO tor rec;cna11ons or 1nfo rma11on
ahoul our ha\ view banquet tau l111ec;
1 131 West Coast Highway. Newport Beach
· Marcello's menu is one of the largest around.
th a generous representation of seafood dishes accordingly." r--------------------------
FE'ITUCIN1 PRIMA VERA
t ounces broccoli
% ouce1 1Ueed menroom1
% ounces 1Ueed aeccll1lnl
Ya ouce batter
4 ouca pa1ta
•onces fett1tdat 1aaee
Saute vegetables in butter. combine wnh sauce.
cktaiU
FTHEWEEK
LONG ISLAND ICE TEA
Ya ouce vodka
and serve over pasta. Yield: one port101).
Fettuclnl sauce:
1 quart balf and balf
I quart wblpplng cream
'Yt teaapoona granalated 1arllc
l once cltJelten baae
1 Ya tea1poona wlllte pepper
~ tea1pooa cayeaae
Z capt Parmeau cltee1e
% l.'J oance1 Knorr Swt11 wlllte aaace mb
% Ya ooce1 better
Make a reux of Ule white 1auee mlx aad batter.
Add remalDiD1 lagredlent1 and blend well. Yield: '7t
ouce1.
~once 1tn
~ oueerem
Yt oaoce triple 1ec
% ouees 1weet ud 1oar
Coca Cola
Fill a 22 ounce glass wnh ice cubes. Mix all
ingredients except Coke and add to glass. Fill glass on
up with Coca Cola. Serves one
These recipes were submitted by Reuben's Restaurant, Newport Beach.
U'itM 7Mu ~d
2 /ce 1
lMd 7" Sc""" .5,«-Uzl
e..eo."'" 'ilJuuut tH ~~ fl)u,1ut
&, / 'il)iluue, ~IA, 211tl o., '7eN
Ii""" llM,..,. OJI, "-' (t/Ut, /.ft """)
V.tlll t.h~ 11-30-15
1052 tAtlMllU tAw ~po. &.cl
"' ~ lJlfNI. 536-1177
Datebook/ Friday, October 18. 1985 15
•
I
i
I
•
. . -------~. --
« I IT ON THE TOWN
Marriott Capriccio Cafe has room to improve
By BEYERL Y BUSH SMJTB These full dinners. which include barely warm. Ditto, our guest's pecan consulting and quality control at The carrot cake, a most generous sl
o.1t,_c.. .... , --soup or the salad buffet, fTesh veg-chicken. Only my partner's fresh Catch and five ycan with Bessie considering it came with my meal
During a four-day stay_ last mootb etablcs, entrcc, beverage and choice halibut arrived piping bot. Walls, is aware of our experience. He four layers high, nicely spiced. and
attheOmahaMamott(Ycs,Om.aba. of dessert. were just $6.95 for the J was already dismayed with my confidcotlypromiscdbett.crthinpon cold.
It's a big city now, folks) I was ratatouille casserole to $7.50 for the "old fashioned beef pot pie ... cn ournextvisat,eventhougbbeknowsl Of course there's a fuJI bar,
impressed with the quality o(tbc food London broil. croute,. for it wasn'ta baked pie at all, never make my presence known in a addition to a wine list of about
and service, the reasonable prices, the On the dinner menu, no seafood but a little pot of beef stew with a restaurant till afer I've paid the check. California selections and imports.
pleasant ambiance of the hotel's cafe. en tree was more than $16. 95 (shrimp biscuit (cold to the touch) resting on I'm glad he's so determined, be-Popular at lunch in the Capric
How, I wondered., does the Caprio-scampi), and house specialties varied top. My first bite was all fat. So was cause the Capriccio Cafe is a com-Cafe is the basket of fruits, cbec
cio Cafe at the Newpon Marriott from $8.95 for a barbecue chicken my fifth. lo between, I enjoyed some fonable spot, with a nicel~ varied and breads, $4.95, and the Frer
compare? dinner to SI 4. 95 for the regular cut of flavorful, tender chunks of beef, American-style menu. I hked the c6noection sandwich of thinly slic
Jn many ways, very well. It's an prime rib ofbeef($22.95 for the large together with carrots, potatoes and sound of the charbroiled fresh beef and swiss cheese on a soft r•
·attractive room, with its gtt.eohouse cut). huge chunks of celery. swordfish steak with butt.er and $5.25. The luncheon buffet ($7.
windows overlooking the pool, the Our meal began nicely with a &)us The pecan chicken, although we lemon, the marinated chicken breast including salad bar) varies daily a
profusion of plants, its quiet little ofRobcnJamesCbardonnayandone were bard-pressed to find any pecans stir fry and pasta Capriccio -one day recently featured a taoo t
comers and scnu-private areas. ofChatcua St Michelle Riesli~ The in the brown sauoc, would have been spinach noodles with breast of includmg taco shells, chees
Taped classical mUSJc adds to the salad bar proved a beautiful display, quite good, I trunk. bad it been hot. chicken, broccolJ, carrots, baby peas guacamole, beef; plus Spanish st
serenity and sleek brass lanternscasta half fresh fru.iu (including straw-The halibut, served with Bernaisc and Alfredo sauce. There arc also chicken in tomato-bell pepper sau
soft glow berries) and halfv~es. The tomato sauce, was -well, about a five on a such combinations as steak teriyak:i red snapper veronique and all fn
The ICt'Vice was excellent (except soup was deep red 1n color, flavorful scale of one to 10. Each plate was and scallops, steak and scampi, plus a vegetables.
th.at we bad no butttt plates) and, as and hot The bread basket contained garnished with a crumt>-toppcd bit of special good-for-you menu oflow fat.
in Omaha, a "wine basket .. offered an excellent nut tnad as well as tomato which I ~was meant to low cholesterol offerings. With the new popularity of bre
four different varietal wines by the dinner rolls. be broiled., but indeed was still The dessert tray looked appealillJ. fast out., the restaurant is also a bi
glass, poured at our table. But when our entrccs arrived, I uncooked. with its chocolate cake and apple pie gathering place in the momina. b.
Cenainly Wt> couldn't quarrel over realized anew how important the The restaurant's brand new geocraJ and the bosl.C$$ told me l'd missed for guests and for locals. (Salotti
the prices -~cularly the Sun.set temperature of the food can be. My manager, Michael Salotti, who joined something wonderful in the high, happy to. ~mmodate !>us!n
Fare, served nightly from 5 to 7 p.m. broccoli, though nicely cooked, was the Marriott after six months of ligbt cheese cake. Instead I tried the mectlngs m pnvatc or scm1-pnv -------------------------.------------------------~ areas.) The breakfast buffet ($6.' spotliahu eas, quiche, potatc
LA VISB BlJFFEf 3 TIMES A DAY%
1e o.tebook/ Frtday. October 18, 1985
BIU!ARFAST s395
•AM·10All
• c ...... Pnlta • Jtdca • lliladta • Gmy
• Bot • Coad ea...11 • Dulida Putry
• ert.p ..... • ~ IWllu • a,.. ---..,,
LUNCH $495
11All·200,.
s.-i ... -... l .... Emal. v.-... 0-:.
DINNER s59s .,..a...
SaJed a.. ffonwnwk Soup, Frah
Alh. Meat Couree. ~try. Vtftt*blcs,
PotMo. Daeat
CBllPIGIE SUIDIYllOICll 17'1
,
fresh Belgian waffles and sau0C1.
CAPRICCIO CAFE. Newp
Marriott., 900 Newpon Cent.er Ori
Ncwpon Beach; 640-4000. Breakfa
6:30 -11 a.m.; lunch, 11 a.m. tc
p.m.; dinner S to I I p.m. (till
Friday and Saturday.)
SPECIAL ALERT TO A
CHAMPAGNE LOVERS: Yo
have the opponunity to comp
cbampqnes from 35 different wi
rics at the Southern California R
taurant Writ.en' Ownpqne Wif1
Wmc Festival. It's Sunday, Nov.:
~~t the Disneyland Hote
• Longelt Running Show on
Proceeds go for scbolanhips ~ansaodenology. Taxded
tible pnce of admission is $20. Sc
orders to Fred Russell, ctwrm.
IOI 820iffDrive, Huntington Bea
92646. For information c
962-0517.
8roadw9Y
• New Yortu OrttN CntlC Aw1rd
• Wtr'IM!f of 7 Tony Awardll
• Oninge County Pr11m•e
.·:S-• ••
~THJCO\
YOUR KEY TO
ENTERTAINMENT
®~~l~u~a:
Early Bird Dinner Specials
$7.50
Shrimp Tempura• Beer Tempura
Chicken Karraage • Chicken Teriyaki
Calif omia R~ll
Served wi th sunomono,
soup, salad, and rice.
All for only $7.50
3840 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar
673-3933
-
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....,....,JT ON THE TOWN
CLIT ON Tl-E TOV\IN
WITH
BF
LEMIDI
Game for Game
Newport Beach diners are game
for Game! Or so say Chef Walter
and his wife Marica of Le Midi
Restaurant on Lido Isle. As a
matter of fact they found that
after their first "Season of Hunt-
ing" Gourmet Festival was over
last December, game lovers kept
asking for it all through the year.
Could 1t be because there are so
few chefs who know bow to
prepare venison, partridge, quail
or hare in such exquisite ways as
\hef Walter'? Or because they are
the only ones to realize that
Newport Beach 1s indeed game
for Game: Or both? Be that as 1t
may: the Season of Hunting 1s
finally here. It starts Oct. 17 and
will be launched with a big Gala
Dinner Thursday. Oct. 24. for
those who want to be treated to
one of Walter's most sumptuo us
displays. However, the season for
game, fresh porcini mushrooms
and sinfully rich chestnut mer-
ingue desserts will last throughout
falJ and the in v1tat1on is out for all
those that are game for Game to
come to Le M id1 and join the
gallant gang of game gourmets. Le
Midi 1s located at 3421 Via Lido.
Newport Beach. Call 675-4904.
ALFREDO'S
Award Win.Ding Dining Wltb an
All New Look and Meno
For the past eight years.
Alfredo's Ristorante at the West-
m South Coast Plaza has received
the Gold Award of Ment in the
ltaJ1an Cuisine catesory from the
Southern Cahfom1a restaurant
Writers Assoc1auon. Takins into
consideration such cntena as
food. service, ambience. value
and appropnate wines. the
writer's group gives Alfredo's a
rating of "total excellence."
With consistent recognition
like that. one would think that the
restaurant might just leave well
enough atone. But no. Alfredo's
Ristorante recently completed a
"Bob Burns: till
Great ... ,,
8t'"'""'Y 811sh ;;mith
Daily Pilot
• Nt>w PreMating •
A FALL FESTIVAL OF CHAMPAGNE BUFFETS
lncluduig Round ol Beef. ~of Lamb. Ham, ~ Benedic1. ~kues. Quick Beljt1an
Wafllea. Po.ched s.J.mon, Salada, Oiceses. fr..sh Breads. Dew:ru end Murh Morr''
'13 .. ('8,. cbildreo)
Served Suada1 10 am·2:30 pm
37 F'ubioa l•land Newport Beach 644-2030
Now Se"in1
Fresh Local Lobster
7 Nights A _,eek
Complete dinner including
soup or salad and choice
of potato or rice pilaf
ON THE PENINSULA
BALBOA
'I 7. 95 whole lohlitrr
'12. 95 ball lobeter
80 l E. Balboa
673-7726
TIM s...on Of Huntins le Here AsainJ
And Cher Walt.r ii pm• r°' Game! Since there are rew who can prepare
veoiaon. pa.rtridp, quail ot
hare io 1ucb nquieite waya
aa be. come to Le Midi and
. ·n the pllanl lanl or tame Gowmetal •
Sundey Brunch,
Dinnen, Banquet&.
3421 Via Lido, Newport Beach, 675-4904
S.5 million renovation and is now Located at Bnstol and the 405 ANTHONY'S PIER%
open with an all new look, an all freeway, Alfredo's Ru torante is Fla~ Mut be FrH~
new menu and some all new open from 11 :30 a.m. to 2 p.m. for No matter what your dJet.
opportunities for even greater lunch and 6 p.m. to IO p.m. for whether for health or looks, 11 1s
acclaim. dinner Monday through Friday, sure to include more fish than any
Under the direction of Sous and until 11 p.m on Saturday. other protein. At Anthony's Pier 2
Chef Lauren Tnpp and 1984 Sunday brunch is featured from restaurants, you may be sure
Maitre d' of the Year Angelo IOa.m. to 2 p.m . Reservations are you'll enJOY doing what's nght.
Capello. the Alfredo's Ristorante recommended and available bv The fish 1s so fresh. there 1s a
menu features Northern Italian calling 540-1550. · (Plea.ee .ee .BUPmA/Paie 18)
cuisine, which is considered .--------------------------
much lighter than its Southern
counterpart. The entrees, how-
ever. also have a continental
appeal with a variety of selections
to suit every taste.
Make this year special!
Specialties of the house include
fresh seafood, tender veal and
homemade pasta dishes. Severi!
~lected dinner and dessert items
are prepared tableside, adding to
the personalized service and style
that the restaurant 1s known for.
Have a Royal Holiday Banquet
\.\. "''"9 ,,,, .mr" """•1 "" ., .·n T 11 • 1 11 .. '"Jr ;i" •
Wt1~ , 10'\ nN:iu' .-'lur t nr·,•·,. d\ •• '\, ._ '.-,,
Pf\f"', •tu '•I ~,..-o, • ... r.,,t• ..
•'\.t'f\,Th1f'1J' I .., '-~ 4, • h
(714) 752-52ff
Sunday brunch at Alfredo's
R1storante 1s also recognized as
one of the finest in Southern
Cahfom1a, based on outstandmg
buffet selectJons and service. The
rec~nt addition of a fresh pasta
station supplementing such
spcc1ah1es as roast baron of beef,
fresh veal , seafood and chicken
dishes. honey baked ham and
omelettes made to order set the
brunch apart from standard buf-
fets.
2 5°;. OH I OR PARl\ 8001\1 I> 81 fORt OCT . l I
lunch
11 :30 am to 2:00 pm
A. ... •rd W1nn1n9
ROYAL KHYBER Cw-.inc 0/ /nd1d
sushi, steak
and seafood
dinner
5:30 pm to 11 :30 pm
INlppy hour
5:30 pm to 8:30 pm
Sushi Bar
All rou·calMNtf from our
temou• euahl Mr durlltfl the
,,.,,,,,. IHHlr • ,,,. °"' cleetJlc
C•lllontla •olt, end,., .. •
toeaf ro the cltefal
$10 •
CombltNltlon Dinner
A lu9CICMI• combl,,,.flon plate
tlwlt Include• tempura,
chk:"en, • cltolc• of r.,lowt•ll
or or•tera, rlc9, ,,.,.,. eoup •
endmoTe/
$5.
3358 VI• Lido ·Newport Beach · 1114} 875·0575
Datebook/ Frtday, October 18, 1985 17
....
b
BRENDA'SCOLUMN ••• ...._ .... 17 •
daily printed menu listing the
point of origin, the calories and
method of preparation. Fish and
seafood from all around the globe
is Oown in constantly and with
such areat variety, bow cna :you
pollible set bomt with your diet?
The freshness is one of the strong
points at Anthony's Pier 2 and
equally important is the prep-
aration, tasty and appetizing.
Dinner is served niahtly and
there are not one but two happy
boun, in the late afternoon and
late evening, with plenty of aood
nibbles to please. And don't
Fine Continental Cuisine
and still an
Adnoture in Natural Eating
Cuual break:fut & lunch • Formal Dimnc for Dinner
E.perience I.he apleodor of dining out
in an elerant atmoephere
with good nutritlout meala.
3050 E. Cout Hwy., f.orona del Mar
~ --~ OW,_... a C.--ul AW
Comphmentary Buffet!
4:30 P.M. TO 7:00 P.M.
MON. THRU FRI. ~
T1mn. Oct. 17 .
thna Sat. Oct. 19
c.1--~ l Oil.-.... ...., ttO , ... • 11'00 , ...
640-1S73
fll•J .........
1'70 NEWPORT Bl.YD., COSTA MESA
AT 1nH STREET
BRUNCH CRUISE
CRUISE SCENIC NEWPORT HARBOR
ENJOY BRUNCH
FEATURING
A SELECTION OF LUSCIOUS ENTREES
INCLUDING CHAMPAGNE!
lOAM SUNDAY
ADULTS S18 CHILDREN (10 & UNDER) $12
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT BY GLEN WANKE
RESERVATIONS
673-3014
18 o.tebook/ Frtday. Octobet 18, 1985
foriet. you will have been so
admirable with the fish, that you
can cheat a little (really a lot) with
the unique Chocoholic Bar, avail-
able either with dinner or separ-
ately.
For reservations at Anthony's
Pier 2 in Newpon Beach over-
looking the back bay at 103 N.
Bayside, phone 640-S 123.
MONTEREY BAY CANNERS GreatM .... 7NtptFootball
There's no better way this
season to celebrate Monday Night
Football than at the Monterey
Bay Cannen Fresh Seafood R~
taurants' viewing parties. Since
Monterey Bay Cannen is where
all the action is, fans no longer
have to ch~ and jeer their teams
on alone. lnJtead, everyone can
grab their pennants and race over
to the nearest Monterey :r
Cannen for living color foot
free bot dogs and great Happy
Hour drink prices. It's just SI.SO
from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. for all well
drinks, pant marpriw and
house wine. And also during
happy hour, a spectacular spread
of complimentary hot and cold
hon d'oeuvra rea.Uy add to the
fun.
Colorful banners and decor-
ations baoa tbrouabout the lobby
and tounae, trivia quizzes. half-
time drawinp and excitiq prizes
all hi.hliaht each Monday night's
festivtties. Even the bartenders
and cocktail acrven spon football
jersey costumes u put of the
gridiron spi.riL No one will want
to miss out as their favorite team
rides on to glory. Monterey Bay
Cannen is located in Laguna
Hills.
Newman will rack 'em up again
as Fast Eddie in 'Hustler' sequel
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
LUNCHES, DINNERS. TROPICAL
COCKTAILS. 8ANOU£T FACILITIES
I CA TEAING. FOOO TO GO
OPEN 7 DAYS
'18PECIAL DISCOUNT
ONFOODTOQO
314 Beeon81vd 827·1210
Neer Knot1'1
Anaheim 996-9920
THOSE CRAZY 50'\-60's 0.-.YS AR£ BACIC AGJ>\JNt
Ftatunng our Famous SO's D~
D.inc tn<J l.Nt SrlOW\t ZMry Df ~ & Comocsl ~n n«tly-pm ~ p.irtyl
ONE NITE ONL YI
JASON CNAA AU ITAll llSVUS
M f'W:nlng °'comedy Ind song reacumg LEE FEHEU
Sulday. Octotlef 20-8 p.m.
MONDAY NIGHT POOTllAU aASHI
New Big Scrttn TV-Gre.at Drink Prices
CompffmentMy Butrfl
UYet Oldln Voe.; Contnt-c..ash Prttts
Tht haltR show rn trJINnl
ROO< AltOUNQ TH• Q.00<
ftaturlng JASON CHASE
E~y TlJ«'sday-8 pm.
18774 Broolchurst. Foumin Valle)' jfor~ty Medley'sj 714/963·2366
----~~~~-
Now Serving
COUllTIY STYLE
SllllY $199
llllCI
tncluda s.vtlrlltJ'I
Well Drink or S..r
1:11 Al te l:H Pl
M5-IOl1
1712 Plecentl•
Coet•Me ..
No matter
what you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
Thelllfflll
fits tn.
.,.
IT ON THE TOWN
THE BARN
lh1ve the prime of your life cbooaing
frum the extenaive 25 item menu.
"11·11k11, seafood. aalad11. ltalian and
\1t-iuran di11hee, and more. Weetern
, h11rm and country ambience.
l.1111<'h M-F. Dinner M -S, Happy
h11ur M-F 4:30-7 p .m. Sat.eUite dish.
I '"l' entertainment and dancing.
-;un Champagne Bu!ret Brunch
111 .! .lO Banquet facilities. 14982
l<1·dh1ll. Twitin. 730-0115.
HIE ORIGINAL BARN
FA RMER STEAKHOUSE
\'1·M' They are the original. f'arnous
l11r their one-and-a-half pound
1'11rterhouse stew and featuring
cl1 .. play broiling. Proudly serving for
1t n•ars Lunch Mon.-Fri 11 2. Din·
nl'r nightly Mon.-Fn. from 5 p.m.
..,111 & Sun from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor
Blvd . Cot1Ul MeM .. 642-9777
BENNIGAN'S
Fre11h food served with a aide of fun.
Menu features unique appetizeni.
"'alads. seafood. croiMant ll&lld
""•rhes. burge,., Mexican dishes.
und an e1.citing brunch menu.
Lunch and dinner from 11 a .m.
weekdays. Brunch 9 ·3 on weekend.11.
Full bar with &pec:iah.y drinks.
Happy hour 4-7 weekdays. In CC>8ta
Me!IH, South Cout Plaza parltjng lot
hy ~ak's Fifth Avenue 2<41 -3938. Jn
Westmin.11ter. 5<45 Westminster
M1111 891-4522. Dancing evenin~ in
Wt'11lmin11ter location.
HOB BURNS
Sup1•rh is the word t.o deecribe thia
fine dining est.41bltahment. Serving
Nl'WJM•rt for 18 years. specializing in
.\n1111• raised beef. the finest you
nin itet. Alao featuring fresh f111h,
\!·al and cfiickeo. The LiMn covered
Whltt1, candle. and frah flowers
ndrl to th~elegance, with boot.ha and
h11(h back chairs for privacy.
Fl1rkering lantenui and cl.aaaical
muK1r capture the charmini and
worm aunoaphere . Open for lunch.
rl1nnt:!r and their 1plendiferoua Sun-
tlev hrunch. Estenaive wine liAt. :17
fo'n,.h1on Island. &4"-20:\0
BRISTOL
BAR AGRILL -
1\t Holiday TraditlnnaJJy an a.U
American favorite place t.o eat and
priced.'<>! family d ininc. Everyt.hin(
from. JUie)'. 1teada and chopa to
11peoc.11tJ chicken di.ahea and freeh ~food. Boont.eoua aa.lad bar.
SumptUOU8 daily luncheon buffet.
Open daill for diruni and cocktaila ~ !. 31 Bmtol Sc... Coet.a M..,..: . ,.,7 3000.
('RAZYHORSE
ST8AKHOU81t
Authentic country dinint. f•Wrinc
F.a.1tem Com Fed Beef-Prune Rab,
f reeh M&f ood and ap9Cia1Wnr in
their famou. p&n·fried atub. and
dtteert.a. Lunch Mon. Fri. 1 l-3.
Dina.r Mon.-Sun. & p.m. (Dinn.r
r ~t.ioniasuarani.ed). Au~ntJc
W •t.am ~. dancUic and llYe
mu111r 111 th" '<lll1•1n l>vn ltd
E11t/Newpurl Fw\' :0-.11nl~ Anii
549·1512.
DILLMAN'S
The Dillman family 11 r a.moue for
their t,,.di tionaJ warm boept t.a1i ty •
and fine food. FiDMt pnme nb io
Ba.Ihm and freah fiah daily. Com-
plete dinMr tpeciaJa daily. Friendly
!lllrvice end a fun, cirh1-:ht111I 111
moephere 0J)t'n d111h fo r lunrh 11nd
dinner Hnmrh :0-.11t llllci ~Ull 801 f:
Halb.18 Hl'I 77:lli
CARP\
A perfect place 111 hrm1t I hi' whole
family C:arf• f1'1111 ire11 11te1ik11 nnd
.11eafood , hut ~penalrz.ei. in Italian
d111hei1 ulso. Ma111rnll1, la.-.1\Kna. "P8
l(hetl1. till homl'mBdt' The RI
m1.iphere is friend Iv and lhl' ~erv1ce
u1 ful ~rvinl( hreakfa!lt lunch and
dinner Weekn111ht "'I)('• 1AI'< Phttne
order'I aCCPpted I !'>f10 ...,uperinr
Ave .. Coeta Mt'NI nf.11 Wtn
T HE HIDE-AWAY
Tirt'd of eatinl( out 81 pli1cp,., with no
privacy'' Searrh nu more1 The H ide
away providt11 pri~at:) w1lh 1t.~
h<Nllh11 and port1l1ons. pt>rft'1 l for
hu~melill hrncheons And romantic
dininl( All newly decurat!'d ofrerinl(
11 relaung atmu11phere The sper1al
lies are Mafnod itnd ~ltl\ks. Af
fordable dining for the wholl' fam
o4ily Variety of de1ly "l>t>r111l11 Home
made soup!' end M111·t'!I Bt'er & winP
served al!l(l. 51fi4 l-A11nger at Sprinl(
dale in Marina Shoppinl( Villal(e
H unlin11wn I-Wot h H411 ll:l I H
THE HOP
Step into the 50's "diner 11tyle" for
hamburgers and frie11. chili dogs.
cherry cukee and onion nnic11 made
from acratch. Live ent.eruunment on
Sunday, Monday and T11~ay
n1cht.a: featuring the beat of the 50'a
mua1c W'a "Record Hop" Wednes
day through Satwday evening•. live
O.J. Club hnW'll: fi pm. t.o 2 a .m.
aeven d11y11 11 wee Ii . 1877 4
Brno khurat. Fou11ta1n Valley,
963.2366.
1CALIFORNIAN
HEMINGWAY'S
In the style of the m11n hunself.
Hemingway's ill II celebration or
adventure, or romance and the art
of livmg. An award winning . r~
~urant offering European cuuune
w1t.h a California accent and an
eateNive wine list. Dinner nifhtly
l.unch M F. The at.moeyhere is
warm and friendly and ffiled with enlhusi~m. Eat.ablished aince 1972 •
this remtaurant/cafe is located in
CoroM del Mar •l Pacific CoMt
Hwy. al MacArthur Blvd "7:1 0120
LI'S RESTAURANT
If yuu low Chin-food. yo\l'r• 1ure
t.o enjoy dinini here. u Li'• prom
l'l'' truh nulhenllr ( 'hinet1e food
r h1· menu 11ffen. 1t w1c1P Vllrlety 11f
1•x11111· d111hl's, from a la i:arte lo
rnrnl11not111m1. Hre{lthtJ.tkinl( decor
in " .. upn•mrly l1eout1ful et
11111~phl!rl' Trop1rnl drinkl' h•
11u1·nrh your thir11t Open M>Ven da)'ll
11 Wl'l'k lur lund1 1tnd dinner 8%1
Aclllrll'• H unt1nl(ton Heach
~ll1.!!lllf1 :\II N Hearh Hlvrl,
Ar111hl'lnl K:l7 l:llll
~ANDARIN GOURMt:T
A truJy speual place lo dine, the
Manrlarm (;nurmet has heen a gold
1:1w1:1rd winner and 11wner. Michael
( 'h111nl( was voted Rel!t.aurateur of
the Year Spec1alu1ng m Pelung,
:-,hanl(ha1. S.u-t·hwan and H unan
ruuone11, they offer an array of deli-
l'HCll'!I 1ncludinl( Pekin1< Ouck,
dumpl1n1-:~. wholt' fu1h and more
sumpt1111111 dis he11 1-:lel(anl al·
mo'lphere. 1mJ't't't'able '!ervice and e1ten~1\e wine hsl l fi(lll Adams,
( 'o'lh.I Mt>f<ll. MCI I 'r.17
WONGS SEAFOOU
Thi~ 11uthentic C'a11tnne11e and
'i1erhwan cuuime feel url'!! the
freshtosl of seafood d1>1hes wpecially
prep11red hy Hon!( Konl( chefs Live
l'fllh and lohf.ter are 1tvo1lable fte&h
11ul of the tank' Thu• unique,
icuurmPI Jinery offer'! an elef(ant
atmo11phere with ent.ert.ainmenl by
('hen W1ll1ams FridBY and Salur
ll11v I' 1Pning!I. W nn1111 Se11food i11
111wn ~ven day11 Ii week HO!l~
Acfam,. Ave 11t Beach HI in Hunt
llll(l n
CONTll\ENTAL
MEDITERRANEAN ROOM ·
AirP')rter In n
( 'ungemal and iierludel'f f rum the
hU11y airport ~urrou11d1n1t!I The
Ml"d1terranean H11(•m uffer<1 i<uperh
t·11nlinental t'U1111ne f•ir lunch. din
n~r and Sund1ty hrunch Top enter
U11nment niithtly in the <'abaret
IAnm11:e The Captain''! Tahle 1:1
111wn for d1ninl( 14 h11ur11. l'erftrt for
watehinK C'alifurnltt Mun~l't.14 n• the
Fhicht l>e<"k IA1unge The A1rp11r~er
Inn •~ l11c·ated Bl l~'ioo Mai ArlhtJr
Blvtl 111 Irvine K.1.1 :l7"i0
MARC'•~L'S
V111l11! Mnrrel! l>f'hl(htfully rl"lre11h
1111( menu feAturinl( fre11h twafooc!
11nd I Allll8111na C'a1un specials
c:ourmet oyster bar Jo:lej(&nl yet
ca.~uol atmosphere l.1\e entertain
menl and dancinl( featurmic OC's
fine~t ent.ertainment f>anc inl(
undf'r tht' !ltars! Lundi fro m 11 a.m
ll111ner nightly from !1 p m. Oy11t.er
h11r till I :00 a.m I :10 ~ 17th St .
C n~ U1 Me1111 646 AA.''1!1
PUFFIN'S
An Miv•nture 1n natural l'ahlll(.
J"mh quality ingredient.I preps.red
in a simple yt't elegant Wily. Award
witm inf( reciP" C.•r<fen 11etting in e
1o;uropean Care 1tyle atmot1phere.
CMual breakfut and lunC"h. Formal
d1mni for dinner Sun Thur& 7
11.m . 10 p.m . Fri. & ~11t. till 11 p.m
3050 E. Coast Hwy . Corona d .. I
Mer 640 157:\.
RIVIERA . RA!lu t.o grt1c1out .. rv1ce m an
etesant. intimate aunotpb.re., El
rt.l pr.pend continental dW-~ t hef Rkt\ard 8erJIN"r. a!nce
1970 rh111 8W8ld Winning rel!-
taurant al&o uffers an n te11>11vl' wine
l111t. and excels 1n t.ahle111di' prep
11r11t1uns anrl Oa.mhe11 Open for
Lun<'h 11 ::lO :1 p.m .. 1>1nnn from ?i
I'm E1cellenl hanquet facilit1et1
rlused ~un end hohd11y1s .1:1.1·1 :-i.
Hristol, Cost.a Mesa MO 1~11
THE THIRD FLOOR
Known fur 11uperi11r <'ontinen~l
<'U1s1ne, The Third Floor promises
t.11 capture it's recugn1t111n ll,. one or
the finest re11l8urant.s 1n Orange
C'ounty. sr~c1al121nl( in tahleside
JHeparat1oru; and wunic uni)' fre!lh
foods. Ambience nude" elel(ence
and ~ubtle quaht~ lnt1malA' but not
1ntim1datmg dininl(. '"" ated within
thl' Emerald or Anaheun Hotel.
1717 S. Wesl St, across from J>is
neyland in Anahein, Call
7 14-999 0990 F.merald Hotel'i
also in Hawa11, lhe Hawauan ft;:.
genl and Mauna Lani Bay Hutels
CAFE FLEURI
Take a 11eat 1n Caft:! Flt<ur1 f11r hreak
f8lll, lunrh or dinner EnJ•IY an I'll·
t1uu11u environment innuenced by 11
Frenrh touch. Hol JllZl Monda~
thwuith Fnda' frum 'I 00 till !HlO
p.m and an 11u1.Standml( while
l(love hrunch mue this rare lhe
place IA• m~et. Open 7 day11 a week.
6:00 a.m.-10:~0 p.m Moderately
priC'ed 4f>(JO MacArthur Hlvd.,
NewJ,Mirt Bearh -176 '.!llCll
LE BIARRITZ
E1perience 1"1qu1s1tt' Frend' µr""
mr1al r usme while liming in thu1
1nt1malt' French <"ha!Rau Sfll't'111I
t1l'11 include rar k of l1tmh, veal
Mar1'81o and a IX'aut1ful i1elefl1un of
frl'llh fi11h Homemade award w111
nml( dei111eru En111y Sun hrunrh
with 11nl1m1U!d r hamµal(ne. an
l'leborale huff el. 11 hot l'nl rl"f' and
desi.ert all t<erved in 11 1 on , relax
ed atm1M'phere. Full luu with
dnmt'KI It 11nd 1m pmlt'd wml' sele"
tir1n~ Lunch. Mon. Fri . Dinner.
!!l'Vl'n nights. Sunday brunrh 41 t
N NPWJ><1rt Hlvd . Nt'WJ)lirt Beach
&1fl t)jfMl
u ; Cll ARDONNAY
Thi' fmellt in 'laAAu F rl'n1 h anrl
n11uvelll' t'lll'IHle 111 plu•h "urround
inl(ll E1c1te your !len~>1 with Su
vreme of Duck with J>llOt'hl'<i C'ab
fnrn1a Fi1t11 or IA1h1Hl'r l'ai1M-rnll' m n
<'hardonn11v wine ~a\Jl't' with
t·hanterellf'll E1lt'move "l'lt'1·l111n o l
wmei. from a tempernture ron
trulll'd tellar 1.unrh Mnn Fri
11 .:\(l 2::~0 Dinner Mun Snl from
fl '.Ill Sun brun('h 11 2 :111 In Retc1a
try Hole' I, lli800 Mur Art hur Blvd .
l rvinl' 7112 H777
LE MIDI
Several thin~ make lh11111w11rd win
n1nJ h1de11way truly 'J>K'llll W11l l.for.
their Sw1u c~f. tnuned 1n "ome of
the ~l hclUllC'A: Pal11C'f' St. Mnriu,
Plart:! G8t.ad. Baur a\1 l..&r. 7.orich
Authenti c r u111tne
Provf'ne<' ~m81 J[Ourml'l r..,.
l1vala • Sunday bru1~h to unique
1t'11 hke 11tepp1nc Mc.k m t1mf' to an
era when nrellentt (lf food wu
matchf'd hy ,em-row• hollp1\Ahty. a
h•iep1~lity r1~ly found t~ d.ya.
J oin Marica and Walt.er in their
French C'OUntty home. l,unch, din·
ner "nd Su~ brunch Banquet
fac1htJCta. C'loeed Mondl}"I. :W2l Via
l.idn, Newport &ach 876 4904
'INDIAN
ROYAL KHYBER
T ake an eonchan\.ed J•,.Jrney 1altt
India without leavinl( Ornnge C'oun
ly Authenut Tandl" •r• d 111hei.
eleganth pr!"<.ented m lhe M1>1<hul
trad11111n \i!l'ot and fi11h du<hf'I'
prepared 1111d m1mn1tlfil in a blend
of hl'rt,.. and fre!\h l(lllUnd ~p1c~
lmpret1S1ve l'fe1ogn tlnd doour t..ake!>
you hack 111 the lfith centurv
Lunrh, dinnc·r. Sunday hrunch
l(J(JO Hm111I St • NewiX1rt Aeat·h
751 siuo
DONAT ELLI'S
Famou11 p1z1.a The or11-:mal
family Italian restaurant Servmic
•>Ur famoui< pizza & pasta I lint' 1n or
takl' nut Heer and wml' al!>o ~rved
fo'am1h dining for an 1nna1111n llttht
1nl( budRet !H:\11 \\ 11rnl"r AH~ Jt
Busherrl, llt>hmd lht· !'>1vler rn
Plavan Pl11nt. F111111wm \ 1tllt'\
96:1 !)96.')
,MARCELLO'S
Thi& award winner nffer11 an ,.,
ten111ve menu l!J>t'<'lftllllnl( m pa.~Ut,,
veal, c1nppm11 and lht'ir fam11u~
handmade pizza Est..ahlii1h!'d ''"Cl'
191:1, this fe.m1ly owned rt'!lt.auranl
hftll raptured the hear< uf ILllhan
food lover~ Lunt h Mun Fri l>1n
ner 7 n1ghu a week li'.'>ll:l Bt'arh at
Slatl'r , H u n1 1n1<t11n B••1t1 h
!W2 5fi0fl.
VI LLA NOVA
A l>toeut1f11I h1\\ \1ev. • ri·111 .. , 1h.-
romanl11 "t't llnl( that hiu-ml\tlt> lht>
\' 1lla Nm a a · spen11I k 1nrl 111 ph1n-
lnr ••Vf:!r fifl) \l'ttr' :-.upnh • u1~m1•
from ( 0 l'nlral and Norl hrrn lt1Sh
~ervt'O in Old W11rld 1 h11rm Ex
ten"1vr want' 11111 I hn111•r 1>111ht I\'
1'111n11 har fo'ull mp1111 till 1 !Ml 11 m
:11.11 ~ l'~t ('.,a.,, Hv.' -,;, . ..,. p .. rt
HeHl'h ti4:! "iAA.ll
'
NAGISA RESTAURANT
Th11 fine little .lapantM rt'lll.Autant
epec1ahZH in sushi, ~mpur11, 11nll
umvak1 The su11h1 har 1~ µrl'parrrl
by thf'ir f11m nu!! .J11panl'"t
Chef lrulv e ftthng of hf.ml( in
.Ja pan <;rut for ._oc1a lmng. •lL.,h•
bars are a Int nf fun I )min.i r1111m
alao availablt:! Opt>n Tue>< thru S1111
for lunch and dinnn :U«ll E 1'011~1
Hwv Corona del M11r A7'1 :1~:1;1
IVEXICAN
Ml CASA
Thl'lf f1M1d .,. l1kl' •• "'" 1 .. ,,,., .. "
Hu~p11alil\ K•-hund 111 h1tn'1 ... 11h
I hl'lr moll.. 'MI I ""'" ......... It I lt"<I
or Ill\ houo.t '" \111ir h"""'' 1-:,.111li
hi1hl'd "1111"1' 111-'. II ' "" ..... ft•I
fr1tncf'< t'lljo\ 11111111•' hNI' ( lpf'll
d111lv from 11 1t 111 fm I 11n1 h I 11n
nrr und 1 ·0.-kllul" Fntc-rl111nml'11I
Wed :-01tl n11(ht" 111 lht· llun ..
H.uom 2911 E 1-1h "'l I '"'~• "11'-.A
t.>4a 76'.ffi
NArURAL HEALTHY
FORTY CARROTS "(~11('100• fph11•0 l1•t1l pt'r Hl'nrv
~1tf'111lrum n111<'•"f'r that N>Al 1tn•>rl ,
fHhlll( of Htmte acr1>111 t..ulll\ll meel• pr•v-~ de1IY. n11tur11l 11nd heallhv
Orla1nal rf'<'•~• "'rtth JUl(M
..qu~ da1lv Vf\Jll plan-for
Dinnt>r 7 da~ frnm 11 ~m &inday
\t\ampealW' Arun<'h "4!tWHn Bull
•lt'h and I M,_,nm So C'-<*l Plau,
k~r l•~I 5.~ 9700
O.tebook/ Friday, October 18, 1985 19
•...... 11 IT ON THE TOWN
ANTHONrs PIER 2
The Southern Calif. Reetaurant
Writ.era voted this one the winner of
the best value restaurant.a. Their
aeafood is the talk of the town with
30.35 fresh fish daily. CBS Tele·
viaion claimt they have the beet
happy hour in Orange County.
Menu hu calorie count for the
weight conacioua. Open nightly for
dinner. Located on the beautiful
Newport Bay al 103 N. Bayaide Dr.
6'0-5123.
BLACK BEARD'S
Noted for their intimate "Parat.et of
the Caribbean" atmoephere. Their
famous Caribbean pork chops is a
rue culinary find The ell.eruiive
menu alao off err. hearty beef enlrees
a.nd fresh seafood. Lunch ia served
11-3 Mon.-Fri. Dinner from 5 p.m.
Happy Hour Mon.-Fri 4· 7 p.m.
Tantalizing oyat.er bu specialities.
Wide ecreen TV. Two blocks eouth
of John Wayne Airport. Newport
Beach. 833-0080.
CAFE LIDO
Known 8lf Newport's Cannery Vil·
lage jau spot. Enjoy gourmet food
with gourmet jazz in an intimate
and cozy almoephere. Dinner
nightly 6 p.m. to midnight. Ent.er·
ta.inment nightly 9· l :30. Sun. jazz
aesaion 4-1 a.m. Happy jazz hour 5-8
Mon.-Fri. Ample parking. 2900
Newport Blvd . Newpcrt Beach.
675-2968.
THE CANNERY
Thia historic waterfront landmark
tn Newport's Cannery Village fea-
tures fresh local seafood and Ea.st-
em beef. Coneiatently good service,
open for Lunch, Dinner, Sun.
Cbampqne Brunch and Harbor
Cruiaee. Entertainment nightly and
Sun. aftemoona. Enjoy the lounge
food galley--iluperb clam chowder!
3010 LaFayette. 676-6777.
REUBEN'S OP NEWPORT
ThU is the original a.nd has been
&erving Newport Beach for 2f> years.
T heir specialty ia seafood and
ateak.a. Chef a 1pecial 1electiona daily
and famoua for their brouted
chicken, too! A beautiful waterfront
view of Newport Bay enhancu the
atmoephere. Perfect. for buaineu
entertaining and romantic dining.
Located at 251 E. Coast Hwy., New-
port. Reaervationa accepted. Phone
673, 1505
THE REX OF NEWPORT
Located on the oceanfront acrON
from the Newport Beach pier, The
Ru ia the Orange Cout's m09t
eicluaive aeafood reetaurant. Well
known for fresh Hawaiian gourmet
fish select.ions and specializing in
sweet Channel Island abalone, ten-
der veal and prime meat8. The
warm ambiance of the padded
boot.ha, gothic paintings and the
well atocked wine racks lend to
~z's convivial atmoephere. The
Rex of Newport ia the choice of
locala u well u visit.on. Recipient
of the prestigious Travel-Holiday
award. Cuual/elegant attire
Lunch, dinner. Call 676-2566 for
reservations. Valet parking.
RUSTY PELICAN
Fresh aeafood and lot.I of it! Come
dock youraelf here and dine over-
looking the beautifuJ Newport Bay.
Featuring 15 to 2f> freeh fiah selec-
tions daily Crom uound the world.
No wait aeafood bar in the lounge.
Lunch, Dinner, Sun. Bn,inch in
Newpc)rt. 2735 W. Cout Hwy.,
642-3431. In Irvine-Lunch, Din-
ner, and Happy Hour. 1830 Main,
545-4774.
TALE OF THE WHALE
Ezperience a step back into time to
a place where you can dine at your
own leisure. Enjoy the romance of
old Newport with a panoramk bay
view. Excite your aenaee with their
aenutional seafood and traditional
favorities. Breakfut 7 a.m., Mon.-
Fri., Lunch 11-4 Mon.-Fri., Dinner
4-11 Mon.·Sat. Sat. and Sun.
Brunch 7-4, Oyster Bu Fri., Sat. &
Sun. Banquet facilities up to 590.
400 Main St., Balboa. 673-4633.
THE WAREHOUSE
Newport'• moet innovative water-
front dining esperience. Chef
Charles Kalagian features fresh lea·
food and international cuisine.
Highly acclaimed, award winning
Sat. and Sun. Brunch, alao featurini..
patio dining. Incredible oyster bar.
exquiaite ambience, ezceptional live
entertainment.. Banquet.a and cater-
ing available. Lido Village, Newport
Beach. 673-4700.
-. . . ,--:· ~-~-...,
1 I
t>INl\ER Tl CAI a:as;
GRAND DINNER THEATER
lmpreuive dininr and profeuional
productions are aure to pleaae each
time you visit. The eztzaordinary
buffet offen rout baron of beef,
glazed ham with a fruit aauce, Geor-
gia chicken with peaches and glaze
and the Mahi Mahi is aerved in a
peasant aauce. T ri-color fettuccini
and cream is a real favorite. Enjoy
dinner and a play tonight! Grand
Dinner Theater located within the
Grand Hotel in Anaheim at l Hotel
Way. CJLI 772-7710.
HARLEQUIN DINNER
THEATER
Every customer can be npected t-0
be treated like a celebrity. The
theater offen ecrumptioua meals
with top pr<>ductiona in an elegant
atm09phere. The aumptuoua buffe~
includea rout heron of beef,
chkken and fiab diahes, putu,
salads, vegetablee, and ainful des·
aerta. The Sat. and Sun. brunch
includea a variety of egg diahet. The
Celebrity Terrace ia available for
private diniq. The individually
decorated private balcony rooms
overlook the 450-leat horweehoe
shaped main room. The Harlequin
is located at 3503 S. Harbor in Santa
Ana. Call 979-7550.
GUIDE TC ORANGE CC AST R•M 11\1 IRAN I s
~~ C,i ~ ~ ~ fo
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ·~ -:&~ ~ t:.~ -~ ~ 'j *-31 !! gl ~ t::: §" ~~$ ~ ~ 3. ;:# ·~ ·S § ~ " Restaurant <;J ~ ~ 'Joi: ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ,.._-;;4.~
AIRPORTER INN ( 'unllnental 19.50·118 95 $4.75-'8 95 'n '111 1 11~1 frum .I IMI .. i • • * '" 700 * 1"100 MacArthw Al 1,.,,.. 1"\"I ~-o
ANTHONY'S Pl ER 2 fr11m ~t.'I! 4.:10 6::10 * • up to
un N Ro~ o. /'.•"'""'' s ... h .-..i• ~1 • • ~3f1Nid !i:JO IUO .mo
T H E BARN AmenC'an fr,,m $4 !I'• I rum );I !1.'1 St I 91'1 from $:.! ~'1 4 ;l(t i • * * up to
14992 RA.dh•U .. T1n11n l:IO 111 1~ 600
BLACK BEARD'S S.-11f1Hod SH r. $1 :.! 4·, $.19r, ~H 9.'i 4 7 * up to
•260 M&ru,,...i.. N.......,.><t 8"<11 llJ.l •-W• 80
BRISTOl. BAR a 1..RILL -Holid•r Inn Am t r.can $6.95-$1 2.95 $3 9f) $7 IMI $895 s2.oo.ss 111J 4.; * * • up to
l 1Jl-... 1-.•i...u :t000 .fnn
fll'ilE CA NNl':RY Sufuod S 11 9~•·S I !:l!l!i $4 ;r, SH 11.'1 $6 fl<t $14 f.O -l·tUO • • up to • JOIO U.f•1flk. Na..-pon H.«h 676 6777 . 7!.
CRAZYHORSESTEAKHOUSE Strak~ \9 9;,. If\ 'J~ $:!% $9!1f) H11lid11"~ c. j * * • up to
IMO~. S.ni.a Ana ._.9 1~1 2 Snf111.d 200
DILLMAN'S AmtrtUln Si 9!'> $:11 9r, $.I 9."1 $H 9.'I s:1 2~. $4 9!'> * 15 ·~ • tlOI fl Bel'-. a.Ihm 1113 77 26
JADE DRAGON ('h1ne~e from S:.!.7'1 1111 carte R1>er & / up to
12100 !He<h 81'11 ~i.anu.n -111n1 . I rum S!l r.o ,.. ()0 Wine 250
LE BIARRITZ Prf'n<'h $9 If'> $1119'> $!l.1'141\99f> , "' 9'1 ~ i • • 20 7fi • 41• N ~ 111..t N...,,.,n &...-h M \ 6~IYI
LE MIDI rrenl'h from SH -"41 rrom sr, r.o F'rom $1 2 ~l ~rr& 10 fiO '1421 v ... 1...i. •. N·-"'"' j\,Kh ~ ' ...... Wint
LI'S Chin_. $7 00-$12 (JO $2 ;r,.s,r,.50 * up to
.-1 -'delft• llunlonflA"' R .. rh 11111 Ill I" 160
MANDARIN GOUllMET Chinese fmm SIOOO from M 50 $8 !'>0 • upTn
AO I~ Ada""' C<•k M-WI 19'1"
Btu & -MARCELLO'S r rom $:1 '.!}1 up to llolt11 n frt)m l4.6!i Wint 6fi 17fl02 8Mch 81.d Hunt RMth 1141 ~·~1.\ .
up to -MARC EL'S ('unltnrnt11l $fi IMI ,,~ CMI $4 tWI SH no $'400 4 :l0-6·30 * • • 50 IJOK t7Lh Sl ,C' .. i..M ... (,4'!~·
MARRIOTT HOTEL ('11ltf11rman from $13.00 from S:l .'IO $14 'l.'1 'rrom s:1 011 4:.lO H
900 N....-t Cnu Or N_,,..,,., S..,h MO 4CXlO
.. • • • up In • 700
Ml CASA Mo1can 1111 carte & combo a le carw It combc: • • 2M ! 1711> SL. c ... 1<1MftA114.& 782111
REUBEN'S OF NEWPORT Seafood from $8.95 from M.25 from $6.95 ~7 • * u~,.to • :>.'II R C-1 H.. "'--0.-•
ROYAL KHYBER lnd1.an from $1 2.96 from $.C.95 19.96 6·1 .. up to
1000 8r•wl SL, No~ 8-h 7f>2 ~:IOO 166
SUMMERTREE-Emerald Hotel Californian 16.9f>·Sl4.00 $:195-$8 96 112.r.o • up to Vahdtd 1717 S WIN St AMk•• 1119 09llO 160
T HIRDPLOOR-Emerald Hotel ConliMnl.ll from $15.00 • • up to • 1717 8 W• !k ........ M-OlllO 130
TB• W AUHOU8E Seafood from S8.96 S..95 • ~r • $12.9!'> 4.7 • • 1~400 Validld ._ Yie ~ ~ 8-11113 •700
WONG'S 8.&AFOOD Chi MM from 17.96 from 13 76 ._ IUll 4-7 • • up to .... ........_. ..... A» lll'n 80
-·-·
N Dlltebook/ Frtday, October 18, 1985 ________________ ....... ___________ .._ ______________________ ~~--~-~-
Taste test
alcon Crest'
cast sips red wines
Page 11
Joan Rivers:
The flip side .
of a funny lady
Page I
He 's 26 yea rs old. He'll
pull down $25 million by
1995 . And Magic Johnson
is keeping his head about
it. As a new season begins
next weekend, one of
basketball's most exciting
and likable players tells
his own story: Growing up
in a Michigan family of ·
12, handling the L .A. fast
lane, and losing $100 this
summer shooting baskets
against a kid .
... ID:n.a. ..... l*l...,.i ........................................ ,,,,,.............. s. c... $tlry • -4.
SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Cigarette
Smoke Contains· Carbon Monoxide .
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T
~
tl
is
S1
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tt
a1
fc
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L
' •
What's the craziest thing you've ever done?
llary Sturt
Star ff 'Sara fw Tl•urtw'
"My dog died on a hot mommg. J didn't
have transportation to take him to be buried.
So I put the dog in the fridge to keep him cool. ..
------.....i
Dtborlll Rath
Ti• Conway
C1•1il•
.. Not long ago I was m a store loolong for
pants.. A lady came up. assumed I was the
sales help. and said. 'Excuse me. Where is
your underwear?' So I showed her."
lctras, ..,....., ii 'ha~ lid Ill'
.. I was questioned for hours in Hungary
when I used a telephoto lens and binoculars.
Now I know it's crazy to view scenery behind
the Iron Curwn.
AU TllE 'W ME'S LOVED: crooner Jolio 1a1esw· little black book
boasts nearly 1,000 names and phone numbers -plus notations on
the ladies' channs. "I would love to make love aJl the time." sighs the
heartthrob. who has just recorded his second English-language al-
bum .... Jeannie's stJll dream y: This week. &rban Eden. 51. re-
prises her role as the saucy genie in NBC's I Drrom of Jronme: 15
Ytars La!er.' Those harem pants sull fit because .. , think young. I
don't exercise ... I cat aJI the wrong thinp -candy. junk foods.."
The TV show Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous has made host
Robin l...acb famous as well. But his parents "think I'm odder than
the black sheep ... he says ... They live in England. where the prl)£clm
isn't shown. so they can't fulJy grasp the concept of what I do. They
still look at me as the son who has not yet found a rcspcctable
job." ... Slim and trim Elizabeth Taylor sips only mineral water on
the Hollywood party circuit these days. Since her treatment for a drug
and alcohol problem at the Betty Ford Center. she says her life has
fewer wrinkles. .. , have more confidence m myself as a person; I am
more tranquil. more immune to the problems that affect my life."
~USA
WEEKEND
PEOPLE
A todloy
takes a shot
at stardom,
Disney-style
Walt Disney movtem.akers
had a mission: to find a gin
who couJd win audie~·
hearts as a Deprcssjon~ra
younptcr who hops freight
trains. battles bullies and stays
in hobo camps while 5C81'Ch-
mg the country for her father.
Actresses flocked to audi-
tion. Two thousand hopefuls
later, the leading role in The
Journey of Nalty Gann -ar-
nving in 300 theaters tlus
week -went to fresh-faced
Mcredjth Salenser. now a I S-
ycar-old Los ~lcs high
school sophomore.
"for the screen test. I had to
smoke with a bunch of guys in
the men's bathroom and act
tough," rcc:alls Salengcr, who
appean:d as an orphan in An·
"''· .. Then I did a scene with a
boy where we talk and begin
to trust each other .
.. It was such a dream role I
couldn't believe I got it Jer-
emy Kagan (the film's direc-
tor) said he was~~ for someone who ex her
emotions and didn't just make
phony facial expressions and
pmend to be sad ...
The movie ccntus on Nat-
ty's adventure-fined odyssey
to be reunited with her wid--
owed father. who was una~
to takt her along when ht
found work in a Scatllc log-
Jin& camp. Se.Jeneer took box·
1ng lessons .. to touahen me
up" for fiahts with hobos and
practiced aping on and off
moving freiaht trains. ·-rm a
lot like Nany in that I'm splrit·
ed and pUy,"' she says.. '"She's
a tomboy and to am I."
After f\lmi~ in lhr Canadi·
an wildcmesl finished last Ne>
Wiit Ollney PlcUes
IUOm WllCO: Site's scr..,, .. 'llatty C.,'......, ~Mk.
vember. she ~urned to clas.s-
cs at Westlakt School. whert
she was a straiaht-A student
and .. oruyafcwofmyfncnds
knew .. about the moVle.
"I have two lires.." she says.
.. When I'm in sehool. I do the
things everyone does 1n
school. I like learning. When I act. I act ..
No one else in the family 1s
"in the business," says Sa-
lenler. who takes acung and
dancing lmons when the
sch~ day ends. .. rm kind of
proud beaux I did~t myself ...
But her family has rallied
behind her. Dome Lewis. her
mother who is divorced and
remamed. IKXOlnpanied hcr
during filming of Naitv. Her
sister Eden. 17. voluntccrcd to
run cmlnds and pick up
scnpts.. "Mr mom believes m
kids foUowtng their dreams. ..
Salcnger says. '"She helps me.
but she doesn't push me."
Stardom won·t spoil Mer-
edith. says her mother Col-
iegr is a pnonty. and her mov·
IC ffiOO(Y IS banked for her
cducauon.
... , JUSt thmk she's happiest
when she's woricing -she
thnves on 1l" her mother
says.. "And it's addsn.f an extra
dimension to her b~. How
many 1uds really know much
about the Depression. for 1n-
stane:r? She was actually hV'ln&
lt ... Q
u1 don't want to be alone~ I want to be left alone.H
COVER STORY ,_ . . . ' '-.... --
'I guess you could say I am • of
the happiest people in the world.'
When I first came to LA, the
piys looked at me like I was aa-
zy because I was smacking ev-
erybody's hand after my team
won a little I ().point 9Cri.mmaee.
They said, .. Dan& be can't last
that long Fttin& that excited ev-
ery time be wins an~" But rve been doina it ·
six tea90DS and hopefully ru throuPi another six or what.ever
doina the same thing.
I piess you could say I am one
of the happiest people in the
world. That's not a put-on, ei-
ther, because even when rm not
playina buketblll and before all
of this excitement happened, l
was just happy about living and
hapPY •1:!Just ~up and havmc a time. I think life is
about pXf tllne$ and while rm
hen, rm aoina to enjoy myself
to the fullest.
"""' -•• u., ••IJ••M. 1111 r. 111 ••• '
rd be lyina if I said I didn't
like the excitement. the liahts
and the whole situation that~
akq with beq Ml8ic Johmon.
I wisll aometimes. tbcqb. that I
could be a f'f.IUlar penon and
just walk around and ., to a ~ caurant or wherever, and sit t.ck
and not be notia.d or bothered
and be a.bk to wa1Ch other peo-
ple imtad of them always
watcbi,. me.
People ICC me as LA., HoUy·
wood and the pacr and all of
that, but rm not really like that rm in Hollywood and in LA. of
By Magic Johnson
..... ..... ., StM "-"'
Whtrr pro baslct!tbaJ/'s
nt'W stWOn ~ Friday,
Oct. 25, OM~ you'// /Je
h«uing oftm is Earvin
"Magic" Johnson. WiJh
his Wilk smik and imagi-
nati~ styk, t~ 26-year-
old son qf a Lan.sing,
Midi.. aJJJoworic6 has lid
IM Los A~ LakLrS to
thrtt NaJWnal IJaskdball
Association champion-
sl_Ups, including w 1985
t1tk.
/Jul thLrr's mon to his
story than sharp shooting
and fancy foot'NOfk. As lie
stans his~ sawn -
and tM S«Ond y«zr of a
IQ.year, S25 million con-
tract -Johnson gives
USA WEEKEND mJdm
a g/i~ of IM man be-
hiitd thal magic grin.
coune, and t play there. but rm
not cauabt up in that rm bui-
cally a raerved person and I
think that most people who al-
ly know me well will tell you
that I like to think a lot. 10 the
only way I can do that is to be by
m)'ld(
But I like par1S ofbotb wor1ck.
I can deal with both. I fed ript
at home whether rm wearina a
tuxedo or jeans. I f.> with the
Row. People •Y ... Man, why ~
you 10 eay pn(!"' It's bec:aute I
can adjust real easy._ I don't Ft
rattled or upeet at th.it or 1ha1 If
I k>1t a bundftxi dollan. rd just
•Y· .. Wow, I k>lt a hundred dol-
lars." I can't do anytb.ina about
it, so why 8ll!l upset? rm a rqular pcnon who IClS
~t out of doina rcau1ar
thi.np. As a rault. I don't have
any trouble with tbqs like pm.
· the time on the "*1. One ~"'I do is ao to the movies a lot. m a real movie man. I see
everytbins. Every city we ao to I
know where all the theaters ~
and all I have to do is pick up the
paper and see what time the
show starts. It doesn •t bother me at all to
stay in the bo1d. I can sit t.ck
and reJu and write. I spend a lot
of time writing liule notes to my-
self -thinp I have to do, what rve done wrooa and thinp I
need to do to improve m)'9d{ If
I need some fresh air, I just take
a stroll or ao sit in a pert.
11•1IL II I mat Ill ....
........ J1h1•'•""
I think the inftuenoe my par-
ents have had on me, more than
an~ebe, bas made me what
I am and Jjven me the ou1look I
have on lile. We've always been
a very dole family. My mom
and dad ditciptined all us kids
and I paea that's why I have the wort ethic I do.
My father used to wort two
jobs and still come home happy niabl I ~ worbd f:dY when I was a lcid. I had to
wash dishes; I had t0 take the
llUtJls out; I had to vacuum the &outi I b8d to do everythjna my
siSla'I did.
111' mr: n. ..._.....,. ..n au* .... ._ wn.,, 1ct. 21, .... Ille.,..,. ............... 1111.2 .... I ....
Theft were 10 of us ~ but
everybody had to do the same
th.inp. boys and lirls. I always
knew n,ht &om wrona. knew
what love was and I was always
happy. I owe that to my parents.
When I loot at myldf now
and think t.ck to when I was
puwins up, I tee that rm the
spittq ~ of my father. If it
wun't for my p•ans. I miabt be
a soft buketball ~. I mieht
not even be a ~ playa-.
Became I wanted to be the
best player I could. I WOfbd,
and WOftcd and wortced. That's
how I was tauaitt 10 fet what I
wanted. Thal's probatlty why I
. te the real hard-workina
like MOICS Malone and
Bi.rd so much. rm just as proud of my par-
ents u they ~ of me. You tee.
my dad is my hero. I always
wanted to be like him and rm
haPP.)'. that I have tome of bis
qualities and rm buildina up to
IOIDC ~the otbel' 00CS.
Some ~ bard to sacb. thousb. He worb for OeneraJ Moton and wmt )() yean with-
out eva-~written up b-dc>
ing anything wro~ or for bcin&
late. They pve him a a lot oT
awards for that He went to work
when be was sick and every-
thing. It didn't matter.
I have to build up to that.
When you've p l 0 kids. you've
JOl to provide. aod my mom
kept us mtact while be was wort-
~ve been trying to ICt my dad
to retire ever since rve been a
pro, but be keeps on png just
li.k.e be always bas. Sometimes it
must be toulh beq Magic
Johnson's ci.d. but be basn 't chanaied a bit
1f I ml't I 1111 .,.., r•
'9'1idly Ill ......
I haven't m.napt either, bl>
came I know I have an oblip-
tion to the public. The fans are
there to see you perform as a
team player. They want to see
something that they can ao
home, or ao to wort the next
day, and talk about, but you
have to give them that in a team
C:Ooc:ept.
A lot of guys misunderstand
that it i.m 't your personal statis-
tics or how you play as an indi-
vidual that always counts.
The fans are payina our sala-
ries, ao we owe them our best
effort. That's cuy for me bl>
came rm always bavina fun
when rm p1ayq. When I siop
havina fun, rm aooe. became
that's where I tel my eneray.
Wbm that~ I can't play
just because rm malcj~ a k>t of
money, became I Ft my power'
&om bavq fUn and seeq
tboee people in the saands Pns
crazy. 'rb&t's when it feel li.k.e rm
the~ man in the wand.
I tilce to win, play as bard as I
can and leave something on peo-
ple's minds. rve always been •
winner and rm proud of that
rm lucky to have played on
px1 teams, but rve always fdt
responsible for making sure ev-
erybody IC(.$ involved and for
kccPin& everybody happy and
looSe. l'm that way became I
want to win. all the time and at
evcn1hinl. even in practice. After seeing me that way, ev-
erybody on the team got more
competitive in pnctice and it
just carried over to the pmcs. I
fi:d whatever the team needs is
what I try IO give it OD a particu-
lar niabt. whether it's 900ring. re--
bouodi,. defense or just cbecr-leacti~ just love all aspects of
the Jr:sn 't a bastetball player
rd still be ~~ving tun. but a little · would be
missing. rd orobablY womna at General Motors -li.k.e a lot ol'
people in Lansina. or wortcina
with kids in some caplcity. rd
probably be doing both.
: ~· ,,_ w:..,.,..
I worked with the Boys Oub
for four )an every summer bl>
fore I went to c:olltte. wortcing
with ~ tam. them c:ampq
and that son ol' ~ I really
~that and it's what led me
to start buketbaD camps of my
own when I became a pro. For
the last few summen, rve had
camps in Lansina and LA.
At fint kids miabt say. '"Gee. rm . to be with Mllic Jobmc>~ a whole week." but I
don't want them to tel into that
I want them to come and learn
from ~ Johnlon, to be able
to leave there knowina really
what basUtbl.11 is all about and
COVER STORY
... fT 91: ..........
'lltllllr ...... ...............
•" lmllL ..... .._ .... ....,_ .. . .... ., .... .. .......... ,. ....... .
tnll ... ... ............. . """" .... .. ...... ... ... , .. ......
the only way I can teach them
that is to teach them discipline.
You have to do it in a certain
way, tbouah. You can't come on
Like a drill sierp.nt every day,
but you have to ICt their att.en-
tion in order to teach them any-
thing. I mix the discipline up
with . around and havq
fun ~ know that being
disciplined doesn't mean you
can't have fun. It just enables
you to appreciate it more.
One of the kids at camp won
SI 00 &om me shooting free
throws this summer. At fint my eao to&d me, .. You can't &et him
do thaL You've got to play him apin_ ..
But my heart said something
ebe and I bad to &et it J>· The
other kids ran up to him and
b~ him and be huar:d me,
it kind of shook me up~When I
saw that, that was all I wanted
They wa-e a team.
I wish I oould have a p-eater influence oo kids when it comes
to staying away from drop. You
can't preach about drugs, thou&h. People like Jesse Jack-
son have to do the prochi._
As atbJeu:s, all we can do is be exampa and educate them. I
try to do as much as I can in
terms of aoina to hiah ICbools
and junior hilbs and that's
where I try to talk to them about
it I miabt do ooc lduh function
and all of my other functions are
with kids. I ~ that's became rm ,. ust a bia kid myself and I
id can bdo and do more and
have more run with kids. We
have a bond.
There are always POI to be
some bed ones., but at lea.st for
that hour or two you can tum
them around because the bed
ones usually just llCt love. So
you hua him and JJlayfull.Y push
him around and make him fed
warm.
My life is where I want it to be
now. The onty thing missina. I
~ is that I want to have a
f.amiJy. I think that will come.
but in buketbail. everythi re is
w:>in& well. I can't say rve ac-
complished everythina because
it isn't over yet. but I think rm
right on c:oune.
I want to be remembered as
ooe of the patest winnas ever.
a SUY who came out and pve
125 percent every night
And when rm retired and go
see someooe ebe ~ti I want to overbear" people · ng about
something tbey saw me do. One
guy will say to the guy next to him. .., remember one game
when Magjc came down three-
on-ooc.. went bdund his beck. tbrooch his leg\. he spun. and I
teU you I don "t know how he .,t
it up there. but he went with lus
left hand uld it went m ...
And the P.JY next to turn wtlJ
Slt there W1th his mouth open
and say ... You'~ loddm.' .. If I
can be remembered for th1np
ti.kt thal ru be satisfied. a
COVER STORY
6 ·USA WEEKEND·OnoBER 18-20. 198S ·-·
• -· J ~"*"CICIO 00
ra
These days the level of social discourse between smokers and
non-smokers is approaching that of a tag-team wrestling match.
While some people try to solve this problem through segregation
or confrontation, we at RJ. Reynolds have been proposing a more
daring solution: greater courtesy.
For these outlandish views we might be called dreamers and
cockeyed optimists. But we continue to believe in the power of polite-
ness to change the world
We can almost imagine how it might begin.
A smoker is about to light a cigarette in public. He pauses in mid-
·match, suddenly conscious of the non-smoker next to him Bracing
himself for a hostile response, he asks, "Excuse me, do you mind if I
smoke?"
The non-smoker is momentarily stunned by this unexpected act
of courtesy. She stifles several witty replies that leap to mind; she can-
not let his politeness go unchallenged "I don't mind," she answers, "as
long as· you don't let your smoke blow in my face."
Her flagrant tolerance puts the smoker on the defensive. But he
tries to regain the upper hand. "111 do my best," he responds. "Let me
know if the smoke bothers you."
A deft comeback. But the non-smoker presses her attack: "I will
.-and thanks for asking." Not to be outdone, the smoker brazenly re-
plies, lbanks for being so understanding."
An unlikely dialogue? Perhaps. But, who knows? If this sort of
thing ever caught on, it might lead to a sudden outbreak of civil
decency. Or even escalate into full-scale friendliness.
Common courtesy. It's just crazy enough, it might work.
Brought to you in tht interest of common courtesy /Jy
RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company
;1 INTERVIEW -·--=---
Joan Rivers
Can she talk! Comedy'$ feisty first lady
tels why she baits 'Tonight Show' guests,
how her family handles her madcap career
and why she hates dinner.
1J a.. •hu• lltz
On .... die boaat female ~ ...,,.lu: Pan of it is luck. part of
it is that every ~t I wort at it.
and I write my Jokes, and I go
into Little, tiny clubs in Los An-
teles. and I work out Never
mind my thighs, my career -
just to maintain is a lot of twd
work. rm very worried that suc-
(US won't sustain me. I stockpile
dothes. If I like a pair of shoes, I
buy two pairs. so that if I don't
have any money, ru still have
another pair at the end of it For
when it's over. You must always
look to when it's over.
On w-. pllkt to do ,. dew•:
It's heaven! If somcthina upseu
you, you Bet on sta,e and talk
about it Everything you think
about, you say. It's a great outlet.
rve never been to a psychiatrist.
0. dehiila i11eo To.it* Sllow
..... per-1 H1'S Thank
God, my questions arc outra-
.,eous. That keeps the r.tinp up .
I never ask a question I think a
person won't answer. When you
let me know, .. Please don't ask
about my dub foot," you and I
oouJd sit on that show for six
months, I would never do it
On ber of'M¥ ..-uty: I
wouldn't meet you in the dcva-
tor and tell you what I rtally
lhougbt of Oaus von Bulow; but
I woWd tell you &om the Sf.18e.
rm very private. rm very in~
verttd., rm very shy, and I find 1t
very hard to <bJ with S11aJ18erS.
But I do becaU9C that's called mannen. you know, which a lot
of people don't have any more.
On -flmlly'1 rwdoa to her
jakea ..... tlma: They know it's
an act The joke is always that
rm the fool, never them.
On ............. ,....., ....
berJ: He's in land devdooing.
Every once in a while, he'll be
called Mr. Rivers. But he has
enouah aoina on bis own.
On -b...,. ... ,, Mart .,,,...
opaldloa ... OdDber. Luclily,
he recovered 100 percent Of
COW'IC, you have to rethink your
life, and I had to rethink his ~
becaUIC he thinks he's fine. I
think we're a little more cautious
about doina too many th.inp in
a day or DUlhi.na YOUJ"ldf to that
final extreme. \Ve both walk a
treadmill now -we've Sot one
of t.bo9e stupid wallcina ma-
chines in our ~ Otherwise.
our ~ ii pretty much bade to
the way it wu. What did ctwwe
thouab. is that you really ftaure it
out Do I want to be married?
Do I want to be n.icz to this man?
And to wh.icb. obviously. the an-
swer wu ye1, and that dla.QJEd a
lot of my idinp 10Mrds him.
0. IMr .a, ct.M, ~ I
think she is a very briabt kid,
said her mother modesdy. But
she is. And she is very much her
own penon. She's Uwa)'l lfO'Ml
up in this buaiDI* -I WU pree-
nant on the Carson show with
her -so it's just a filct of ~.
rm sure it bot.hen her a littJe bit
When you just want to be ~
~.be a mother and dauahter
shoppina. it does intrude.
She was up for a Steven Spid-bera movie, and they wanted to
put her in I 90llp opera. We said, .. No, colqe ... 5bC's a-freshman
this year. I don't know ifsbe1J be
a performer or not; I think she1J
be a writer. But it's Pl1C to be
her decision.
On ._ fudly Ille: I think our
fiunily is a very tight unit We've
never' misecd anythina by my
=·~':~~ thinp wm put down in ad-
vanoe. We knew of Melissa's
gaduation a year and a half in
advance and that whole week
was blocked out When she was
in a play, I came every niat!t
And when she went to 9Cbool in
the f.a.ll, we bad ~ hUf! o&r, the
labor Day ~ &om the
Concord (Hotel). You know,
buae, buae. And I said, .. NoJ.
that's the weekend she aces on
to oolJeae. no way, no way ...
'' I'm very shy, and
I find it hard to
deal with
strangers.
''
tWTy L.qdOn ~ ... mm: ..... -...._"",.._.., 111 .... ff let. 21.
her up in 8aJrnofal CasOe. rd enouah to say, .. Pleue. I beg yo
say, "'OK. .,, Give it a shot. ... let me just sit here and enjo
We1J brine over our decorator, you." But I aJso cheat a lot I'
make it axzy... like to be 10 ~ licbJ.er, but
°"an ,the, a lllady~!~ don't think 1t1l ever happen.
wonderful, ... ....., On las work la AIDS dwtties
nice people out tbeTe who like It's a<>ina to be the black plagu
you.. ~·1 always goina to be of the '80a if we don't do some
some nut who decides he thin&. I have just so man
doesn't I iustdon't want to have friends who bave it now. lt'sjus
to deal Mth that We have uo. tenifyina. ljoke about an~
mendous ICCUrity at my hou.le. that's how f 1Ct throuah life. Bu
We have our live-in guards, 24-I don't think it's quite ready ye
hour+day auards. as do a lot of to be joked about
people in Califorriia. We have On np'a-J._y
three unfiiendly German ~ wt.ea be nCfta: I know if rati
herds. Ob, we have everythina. count, rm in, which ii what the !:... -~t'• ~n! to'• ·~~~ {NBC) said to me. rm terribly _,. --• 1 be ....-content with my etabt weeks. I P.>01~ to tome~ me don't know if I want to devote
it's not.foka:. lt'•Just the strUllle my entire ~ to every day get·
cX ~ there. ~ into a tin& in I car and s· to NBC busiDCll that you don t know and every dly your
anythins lbout and not lmowina notes. and every dly in& a one penoo ... and~ for show. rm Pl'OblblY one of the ~ .J: to ftnd out whether few people-to uncfentand why , _ Johnny laka wcationa.
0. Wis a • I ' • ._. 0. 1'6~ I would never Slt wlle 11 d I .. ..., a .... home. I think I would ,:> crazy
fl .... _. IA S.... ,_ • within a week~· h<>Ulewifc .
..: I am wry rilid about my I want to die dunns a pertor.
weipL I dori't tilce to eat at manoe on TM TonJIJtt Show. r niaht S.y I meet you the ftnt nevtr want to retire.~ say.
time and we aD., out to dinner. ..Worbhotic -PQOb. paoh!" I
Of c:oune, ru eat in front of you "' ay, '"Thank you, God, lbr mak· becaux I don't know you well "-a comedienne. .. Cl
!
' t
I
I
(
Lenox.
TEA AT THE
RITZ
A Lenox tribute to American fashion
-created with the guidance of our
country's leading costume experts.
Individually crafted of fine
handpainted porcelain. Available
only by reservation.
It is 1902. The tum of the century has brought exciting
new fashions to America. A young lady is on the w.r; to
meet her ~ntJeman friend for tea. She is impeccably
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'lea at the Ritz has been created by Lenox under the
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A Handcrafted \\bric of Art
:Onceived and designed by the Mtisb of Lenox and
:reated exclusively under their direction by rnaseer ~
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~at the Ritz is available only by reservation direct from
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Since each figurine ls lndMdualty handcrafted. pie~
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, strict sequence of receipt anchhould be postmartcied
"I NoYember 30. To order. mall the reservation
ppllcatlon or for faster service call TOlLf1tEE
~now.
Lt-nm. Inc. l!M5
r-----------------RESE.RVMlONAPPUCATION--------------------
Addr-..-----------~
P\eaae mall befort November 30. 1985.
Mail to: Acct. No.._ _______ Exp,..~-Lenox Collectk>nM
~-------------------NI~ -.., .,~ ~------------------------------------------------~
FOOD
Tasting wine • 'Falcon Crest'
---mtmes tastes
willl u,uts' test
tlis wake•~ ., .......
It's Friday evening. The TV is
tuned to CB.5.
Fa to the N~ v~ vin&-
yards. where the OWlninp and
Giobertis arc at it again. Will
Melisa ensnare Cole for the
umpteenth time? Will AJ1lda fi-nally put Owe out of the wine
business? Will lance have a WaJ
encounter with a I 00-pound
cask of Owdonnay'?
For thote answen, you 11 have
to stay tuned to the popular
~me soap. Falcon Crest.
But one question was more
urgent Could the clan stop fi&ht-
ing long enough to put I 0 Cali-
fornia wines to the taste test'?
Yes, replied eight members of
the cast and crew.
Their · coincides with
the Calif~inc Expericncc
in San Francisco, where wine ex-
~ from aU over the &Jobe -tncluding the makers o( some of
our selections -have gathered
this weekend.
Billed u the nation's most
razzJe.dazzJe wine event. it bas
been 90ki out for months. and
the tasters wear black-tie as they
sample the best bottles around
Pretty heady stuff. Often pretty
expensive and rare stuff: wines
beyond many folks' WteS and
wallets.
But Falcon Crest sws, who
popularized the wino-rid\ Napa
-.u.mm:c. ..... ... ............. , ... .
10 ·USA WEEKEND·On'oeu 18-20. 198S
.... n.
..... "' 'c ~· = ""'~ . ....... .......... ........... ...., ..... ........
llllt111~" ....
Pnco ~Doug....,__
ltlllT fllWITI:...,... 1111m•w Clllllf Ci1Wti 1MW '61 iltnst ii ...
Valley for millions of us, stuck to
vin ordinairt -inexpensive ta-
ble wine that is widely available.
The selections: I 0 California
red wines, all priced under s l 0,
availab&e in l. 5 lit.er (larsr than
standard) bottles. And W1ed
blind -that is, wrapped in pa.
F and labeled with a letter for
identification.
The ~ the lush vineyards
of~ Winery, one of Fal-
con Crat ~ filmina locations.
The &u&eR: Susan Sullivan
(Mallie Gioberti), Robert Fox-
~ (Clme Giobeni), Ana-
Alicia (Mdim Gioberti' WiJ..
liain Moees (Cole GiotJcrti), Da-
vid Selby (Rjcbard ~.
mistant diftJctor' Paul Sirmons
and UIOtUd aew members.
Tbe raul1s?
• ~ M.-.t .. 1983,
(S&.S9) the &vorite. Four taaa"S
ldected it .. their fint choioe.
.. Mondavi W. on the ..... "
said Moees. •F.._.M 1 w.r. ,
W. (S6. 7S) the oat &vorite.
'' I'd •e tllis • in
llY lllbble bltll.
'' -Ana-Alicia
was plcbd first by tb1'le taseen. .. It is a lime thin, but · there. .. said Sdby. tettJna
•Gdt Hwty ...... ,.
($4. 75) one of the least f!J[~
sive wines, showed ~
wdl. Five Wt.ers rated it amona
their IOp th1'Je dM>Ka (only one
pcnon rated it tint). Nearly ev-
eryone delcribed Gallo IS the ~ .. rd like this ooc in my
bubble blth." aid Ana-Alicia.
• Ml 2 ,, Vi.e,.N a.. c.... ... • •• ($7.49)
picbd u ICICOnd by one tater.
I .... k Na,. Valley
.. (S7.80) picked
by three ..,...,
• TQlar Callforaia
Baip:wly, ($3. 70) one
runnerup. However, two oth
said it was next to worst. 0th
ranked it somewhere in the m
die.
• Atplt Sehtftnl M
taia a.,_.y, {S5.49) pick
second by one wier. One vo
it third and one voccd it wo
The rest ranked it in the ·
• J . Pedroucelll S-0.-
Wine. ($5.99) in the middle
all wters.
•Loi u,........ a-Dlavi
(SS.99) second to worst by fo
tasten. No one placed it high
than sixth. ...... Ma.-
($6.75) rated worst by four
ers. No one rated it hiaher
sixth.
And a 6.nal word about o
tasters: Ana-Alicia usual
doesn't drink ak:ohol, but dec1
ed to be a .,c>e1 ~ for
wt.ing. Susan Sullivan adm1
she expo1e1 her wiebuds to on
the best, most expensive vi taees (wains .. j~" wines
exactly her cup of tea~
Robert Foxwonh and W
liain Moees haven't spent fo
9C810m and filmed I 0 I .
in the Napa Valley b nothi
-bo1h el\ioy wine, drink it
ten. and arc amateur experts
California wine. After all.
Falcon Crat name and its
some Viclorian bomeslmd a
pear on rtal bottles of wine.
Al for David Selby. be
ICribel wine with the same
be uses to dclc:ribe ~ Crat~ manipulative ma ·
(Jane WY."'l:ft~ '1'his wine
IOW' -like T Qtanni,._
: FOOD
Use aH senses
to taste wines
By Doug Menuez
IAV11 SWY: It ,&ays ...,,,_ licUn
Q I &•'f .. Crat.' ... S.,cMclatllt
~ ........ ,.. ....
Swirl. sip. swish. chew. gurgle. spit
Sometimes It seems as 1f wine lo' ers do
e'erything to wine bot dnnk 1t.
In 1ruth. all tha1 chewing and gurgling
helps ~ou rrallr taste 1he stuff. Leaming to
tasle wine 1sn·1 hard. bu1 1t docs involve
more 1han JUSt pounng 11 down your
throat.
The SCCt'Ct 1s concentrating on the
whole process -from what 1hc firs1 aro-
ma smells like (peaches? grass'' a bam-
'ard?) to what the swallo" feels hke
(stinging? smooth? velvet)'.').
Remember. onl) )Ou know what yo u
hke and. after all. 1l'ha1 ro11/1kc1s the onh
thing that matters. ·
Price has noth ing to do with good-tast·
ing wine. Wine professionals. like those
mcct1ns a1 the California Wine Expen-
ell<"'C this weekend. often sa' that the first
thing they learned when j udging wine 1n
blind tastin~ 1s that you can't taste pnct.
Great wines can cost S5 or S50. Duto for
bad wines.
Good w10es should captivate all of
)Our 5ens.es. Here are some thin~ to con-
sider while you're sipping: • Siabt HokJ the glass to the hght.
Wine should be brilhanl and clear. not
milky. murk) or cloud~.
•SmtU: Wul( glasses arc filled onl)
half-full to leave room for vour nose.
Swirl the wine first. then sniff all that fra-
grance. This is what's meant by .. bou-
quet. ..
•Tuer. Tastcbuds are <'vcrywhere in
your mouth. Don't depri ve any of them.
Roll the wine around oll<"'C or twice and
try to pick up all the fla vors inside.
•Touch: Hold the wine in your mouth
a second. Diffemit wines -feel~ di~nt-
1). Weak ones feel like water. Great ones
can feel like liquid velvet.
• Attertn ••: A pat pan of a wine's
taste oomes after you've swallowed it
Swallow and then breathe out your noee.
You11 Ft all kinds of taste tmtations. _ .......
USA WttkEND·OCTOIER 18-20. 198S· II
...
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In all kinda or weather! And what a flt.
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Wldthe: B, C. D Flt1 medium width.
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PINH Mii my Gltlulne lAlttllr Weltlter-111111 loots
on full MofltY llcll Glllrtnttl C11c"'t pott. & llandl I Acct Mo ---------WOMIWI: (l'f1111 add $2.00 fOf wide wlcltllt) ~·>· """ <M2S33nl) Sill(•>--Wldtlt(•L-hp Oat• -----(pl1111 print)
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~r(a). 11«11 (1113024171) 1111(1)__ Wldtll(1l.-----------n OM Pf. Mlfl't W.tJlef .... ttra fOr )111t $24.U phn STATE ZIP ----$2.95 ,.. .... a a.M11t11. 0 IAvt lll()lt(f2 "'· ,., Ml.00 PIU1 SS.00 POii a hdll Our pollcy It to ~" •II Ofdtf1 promptly. WI dlll'fl )'OUr credit ctfd lrw:lotld 11 fN rn . tdd t1l11 ll•) Ollly ""'" order Is allfOPld. DlllJI llO·
CMlll fTi 0 Mllrlc.ltl (Jpfna 0 Mutere.rd tlflld p"""'tly. ..""'*'1 1111rllltffd 0 Dlllilfl Ct• 0 VllA wltllln eo dlJI. L---------------eM.tt..1.1 ••• 1115 -------------.J
SPECIAL SECTION ~ CARS 8 PAGE PULLOUT
I I
t's hot in 1986 I INSIDE I
0 Guide to monthly mainta:uma; P18C IS
D Picking your<ar; new models, ~ 18, 19
Never mind that car dealers
no lonter sneak new cars into
town draped in canvas.
Never mind that dca.lcnhip
windows arc no lonaier soaped in
the fiill to keep the suspcnsc
building until the official unveil-
ing date.
Year-round new car introduc-
tions have put an end to all that
But the fact remains, it's f.aU and
that means new cars. It's as if
that unmislakable smell of the
new<ar interior somehow ~
capes into the crisp air.
There's at least a trace of yes-
teryear left in Detroit The new
model year still begins in the fall
-September for most manu-
facturers -and there still arc
enough new curves and innova-
tions to make your old car seem
just a little older and the new
cars seem not only new. but hot
In the 1986 model year. the
key words arc aerodynamics and
eiectronics -with a little down-
sizing here and some economy
there. In the USA, Ford Motor Co.
continues to pioneer in aerody-
namic design with what many
consider Detroit's most radical
acro<aB: the Ford Taurus and
Mercury Sable. The rounded,
airplanelikc design is supposed
to cut air drag and increase fuel
economy.
Available in ftv~ and six-~
scnger models, Taurus and Sable
should deliver about 24 mpg in
the city. 32 mpg on the highway,
with the price tag ranging from
S9.CXX> to St t.CXX>.
European manufacturer Mer-
~Bcnz also has adopted the
aerodynamic look. The com-
ple1dy new styling of its 200 and
300 9Crics mid-ran&e models
might surprise many people ac-
customed to the staid. tradition-
al boxy Mercedes.
Luxury buyers also will sec
major changes coming from
General Motors.. which is mix-
ing a more conservative version
of aerodynamjcs with some ma-
jor downsizi~t's cuning. the
length of the :adillac Eldorado
and Seville, the Buick Riviera
Continmd oo ~ 14
Ford surges
ahead with
aero styling
Most agree that Don Kopka
Ford Motor Co.'s vice president
of design. is the force behmd
Ford's intense aero stytc embod-
ied by the 1986 Taurus and Mer-
cury Sable.
Just how far will Ford take the
aero look? Look at Ford's la test
prototype uconccpt car." the
Probe 5.
Probe 5. Kopka says. bn~
air m through the body and then
blows it out near the rear to
-rool" the air mto acung bke the
shape is smoother than 1t 1s.
-Probe 5 is Ford's statement
for the future," Kopka says,
-What we learn in Probe 5 wtU
be adapted m future producuon
models."
mr111U:1111..._ ... ...,.,,,,.,,_...,,, ................... _.,, .............. 1u ar ._....,...._...,......._
l
Latest HI.DI Report en Highway Safety:
JPa-1994 pa111f199J oan with~ BeDlr lhan Jaa-ee· 09WaD i:r1laT claim...,_._.._ .... .... ........ ,.,. _ _,
.-'1. Oldsmobile Custom Cnnser SW 54
2. Volvo 240 SW 56
3. Mercedes·Senz 380SL Coupe SS 57 """·I Ti Oldsmobile Delta 88 40 59 .-'4. ie Buick Electra SW 59
6. Mercedes-Benz 300SD/SE SS 60
tfll7.} Buick LeSabre 40 62
tfll7. 1ie Oldsmobile Ninety·Eight 40 62 ""9.} Ch~et Corvettt SS 63
9. Tie Jaguar XJ6 SS 63
9. Dodae Caravan SW 63
Souw: H11rhway Loes O.t.a Institute. Body Sb1.: SW:rSt.ation W.(on. SS=Speoalty All rau~ art Wiled m rtlahw
freguency of 1n1ury claima A rtlati~ tnJury cfaim fftquency of 100 11 awrqe. Re.lati~ f~uenon of le:ea than 70 art defined by HLDI H ·sui.untially Be~r than Awn.ft.
The Highway Loss Data Institute IHLDI> is summari.zing its findin~ eight yea.rs ago.
a non-profit public service organisation asso-We believe this c:m:'bnu~ ex<:dJ~ mleds
ciated with the Insurance Institute for Highway not only our cani-thetr quality, me, W'e'iiht. and
Safety. As it has done for several years, HLDI design -but also bow and where they are driven.
bas sum.mariud and published its findings on The HLOI results show that our can an~
the ~uency of automotive insurance daims. our customers ~o well toeether. And we trust 1t
Thia year, HLDI finds that 6 of the top 11 will continue that .,.y in the II ~
models with overall injury claim ex pen· ence ~ahead. Because we att ,.._
defined as "substantially better than averaee~ doin& our part to tee that it 011 z -n.
are Gene:r21 Motors cars. does. IWck
Wt are pleased that GM cars are nated best That's the GM commit· CaWec
apjn. u they havt bttn ~ sinoe HLDl started ment to ex.cellenoe. GMC 1'rwdi
Continued from~ 13
and the Oldsmobile Toronado. This 1s th
first ~lift for the Cadillac models 1
half a decade.
Economy isn't ex.act.ly the ragt
days. Fuel prices arc holding steady. and
buyers have turned their attention to up--
scale models -a trend automakers are
only happy to oblige. But even with ~
avcragie price of a 1986 model runrung
around S 12.CXX>. the1e still is some good
news for the sticker-ronscious shopper:
•In June. GM mtroduced its 1986
Chevrolet Nova -a new car with an old
name. lbc product ofG~sjoint venture
with Toyota. the Nova costs from $7.000
to SI O.CXX>.
• The Yugo, the first Y ugoslaV'lan car
to reach th.ts country, debuted in August
at $3, 990. It will be fol.lowed in early 1986
by the Yugo GVX at about $5.cm.
•South Korea plans to ship
the Hyu ndai Excel to the USA in 1986
Anttetpatcd price: SS.cm.
Buyers might find that b&rKa1rung pays
off in 1986. Oecrcucd car salts in the last
pan of the '85 model year oouJd make
dealers more willing to make a deal.
For buyers looking for more upscale
small cars, Toyota has comiMetely re-
shaped and ~ncm.d its popular Ce-
lica model and switched to front-wheel
drive. And Mal.da is giving the first face-
lift to the popular RX-7 ~ it was intro-
duced in 1978. It promises to be sleeker
and have a more expensive look.
Hijh-tcch will add a futuristic touch to
some 1986 models. NiS$lll and Mazda
arc adding electronically controlled shock
absorbers, allowing the driver to adJUSt
the stiffness of the ride instantly.
And to\Jdl.osensitivc video screens that
allow the driver to operate everyt.hlng
from the radio to the air condhioncr wtth
the tap of a finger will show up on the
Buick Riviera .
The Oldsmobile T oronado will comt'
WJth a Mbody computer" that will warn
the driver when fuel is low or a door 1s
ajar. The body computer also comes with
a voice synthesizer option that will speak
when something is wrong.
Four-wheel drive is taJc:ing a finner
hold in 1986. Ford will offer it on its Ford
Tempo and Mercury Topez models. and
Volkswqen is introducing the Quantum
Syncro. which has .. all-wheel drive." And.
of counc. AMC's popular four-wheel
drive Jeeps are expected to continue to be
hot seUers.
Ta,..et-maBetmg remains one of the
best plays in Detroit - a strltegy that's
not missed at Quysler. NCJ1.t sprina. it will
introduce its new Dodat Shadow and
Plymouth Sundance su~pecu-••Ju·
nior Yuppte Ca.rs." as OU'ysler chairman
Lee lacocx:a calls them.
A new federal rqulation also will show
up in all 1986 cars: a sifll)c. JUah-mount.cd
rear brak~ liaht that has bm\ shown to
rcduoe rear-end oonisaons.
14 . USA ~EKENO·<XTOBER 18-20. 1985
-•
M
• II
SI
\I
ing
etbc
can
Am ...
stOJ sar.
torr i'1,
thet
flatl
tivt
in.
tef) ..
ver:
~
IJ
m01
I
free
cau:
caw
crac
cs.
Wei
I
for •
~
leas
ina • ~
one
wa
han
run
C'vtl
dJh
eves
er)
you • 0-.
ly. I
cien
bra)
indi • ma)
~
pros • les I
tber =
•VI •T -us
!t~CARS
Monthly checkup
~ for
self ·service ta'S
With more than 70 percent of us cash-
ing in at "self-serve" fPlS pumps, our pock-
etbooks may be aiettma a break. but our
cars are taking a bcatina. according to the
American Automobile A,s.,ociation.
"lbere's no question that the quick
stop at the •Gas and Go' is taking its toll,"
says Mary Anne Reynolds of AAA•s Po-
tomac Olapter, which serves the Wash-
ington, D.C., area.
In a recent random checlc of 3,CXX> cars
there, 1 in 3 was found to have undcrin-
tlatcd or defective tires. l in S h.s defcc-
ti ve belts, 1 in S had low or dirty oil and 1
in 4 had low coolant or a borderline bat-
tery, Reynokis says.
"It~ takes its toU in very hot OT
very weather," she says. "Many who
get stranded this winter will be stranded
because of their own neg)cct. ..
In aeneraJ, the experts recommend a
monthly look at
•Coolant It should be SO percent anti-freeze. SO percent water. Low coolant can
cause overheating. A weak mixture can
cause slugish starts in winter or even a
cracked engine block. Also, check all hos.
es and clamps in your cooling system for
wear and leaks.
•Tires. Refer to your owner's manual
for the correct infiauon pressure. Low tire
prmure causes unnecessary wear and can
be cSanaerous. Make sure tire tread .is at
a.st Yt-inch deep and that tires are wear-
ing evenly.
• 00. (beck it once a month with
newer can, more frequently with older
ones. Low or dirty oil caU9C5 unnecessary
wear in your engine, poor performance,
hard starts and can cause your ~ to
run hot Owlae your oil and oil filter ~ 3,CXX> mifes or three months if you
drive under 9eVCl'C conditions, otherwise,
every 7,SOO miles or 12 months. Whenev·
er you c.han,e your oil, have the rest of
your car p"eUed IS well.
•Tn ' ~wea tR&d ... bn.b O...._ AD three be checked month-
ly. Low levdl in the first two R:duce effi..
ciency and came unnecasary wear. Low
brake fluid can be da1*J'OUS and may
indicate I leak in your brake syslem.
• Belta. Worn belts will look thin and may be frayed. l.oo9e belts can easily be
tumed away from their pulleys. l.oo9e
belts can beJ> your battery from cbarlina property and can cause overheating.
• BeUaJ. The level of water in batter-
ies should be c:becbd every season. Top
them off with distilled water. Batteries can
produce fllmmlblc ps so take~ when
checkina yours.
• What'• bot, .... ll
•1lie'86 ....... 18
USA WEEKEND• OC'TOBER 18-20, 1985 • 15
R\cb\and ..
Ford Aerostar is one of the
newest examples of the com-
mitment to quality at Ford
Motor Company: demonstrat-
ing leadership in applying
aerodynamic principles to
automotive design.
"Air flow management does
more than help Aerostar and
Merkur get better mileage, it
also contributes to better
handling!' LarTJJ Socha
Manager.
A swept back front end.
spoilers. flush glass and
door handles are all quality
refinements that help
Aerostar slip through the
air wt th a whisper.
Get it together-Buckle up! I
Exterior and Aerodynamlcs.
Design Engtnemng
Complete oJr flow
~ managemenl helps moJc1!
• :e Aerostar:Sfu.el economy
ratings better than those of
many 1985 compact sedans.•
·~EPA~ctty ~C\'1ll11.
23 EPA~ C'llv m*-fll'C~I
,
Merkur's btplane rear
spoUers not only a>n.tt1.bute
to soUd road feel. but aLso
help red~ the aJ.r tur~ bmlnd the
oehtcle for great.er
aerodynamic e.t/fdency.
Merkur uses a small scoop
to. take only as much air as
the engine needs for cooling
and let the rest flow over the
car smoothly to exert
.. down force;· on Merkur's
biplane rear spoilers.
Result: The feel of solid.
in-touch-with-the-road,
quality.
~ ~ Quality
isJob1.==
hid• Lincoln• II~• llerkar
PWcl 1ftcb. ~ 'lneton
1 I .
2+2 = RX-7
Maz.da is adding a new
version of its popular RX-7.
the 2+2 The 2+2 will have
folding rear seats for extra
passengers. The '86 RX-7 will
emphasize aerodynamics, with
a smoothly rounded nose and a
low-angled windshield that
flows to a rear hatchback. All
models have a 146-horsepowcr,
fuel-injected rotary engine.
Mazda test result$ show ·
aa:eleration from 0 to (i() mph
in 8 seconds and a tOp speed of
128 mph. Two transmissions
are available: a 5-spced manual
and a 4-specd automatic. EPA
ratings: 17 mpg city, 24 mpg
highway for both transmissaons.
The RX-Ts high-tech shock
absorbers will kt the driver llAZM a-J:........ h 2+2
adjust the finnncss of the ride.
'
•
__..., •
p is for patience
~ ranains mum about
the P-C.ar. It is expected to be
inttoduad in 1986 -po•ibly
1987. The prototype shown
here bas the P.Qr front end
attllCbed to the body of a
Ptymouth Reliant. 1'he P-C.ar will U1e an aD.QuyUer drive
train that htwa a 1.8-liter, fourqlinder . The
qine is a :e-venioo of
Clu')'Sler's workhone 2.2 liter
four cylinder med throustx>ut
Ouysle(s lineuo. The P-C.ar is
intended for .. Yuppie.to«"
buyers and . will ~
Clu')'Sler's Omni/Horiz.on line.
Cac
gre
Cac
1986
Nover
has OI
"prorr
s1grufi
mtrod
h1stor
Divis!
Wh
new n
will be
me hes
600 p
.\Jso.
will bc
Sas
get
Toy
Cclica
1986.
look a
The
The st
~tract
roof liJ
front ' ~
will jo
The G
basic ~
the G~
GT.S'
versio1
horsep
lillac cuts
at lengths
iliac will introduce thc
:Jdorado and ~ in
nbcr. To date, CMillac
~Y said the new cars
1sc to be one of thc most
:ant new model
llctions in the 83-ycar
' of Cadillac Motor
)n."
n is known about thc
1odels: The wheelbase
' I 0 inches shorter at I 04
and the weight will drop
>Unds to 3, l 00 pounds.
~ Eldorado and Seville
' powered by the 251-
cu bic-inch aJuminum engme
used in the Dr Ville IJne.
General Motors also is
cutting down the length of the
Eldorado and Seville. S COUSI ns,
the Bwc.k Ri VJera and the
By Jim Ovnne
: flElt CT: .._., w1t11 lllMty ii lill'Y Msip
SJ Celica
& a new look
>ta's big seller -the
-turns .. sweet 16 .. in
lnd it will have a new
ld a new version.
new look: aerodynamics.
'C8Jtllined body will have
1blc headlamps. a low
~· a ~ore deeply angled 'lndsh.ield, a rounded
and I WJe "81' spoiler.
new version: Thc GT -S
n the GT and the ST. r -S model will use the
.0 liter engine found in
. ~ ST, Qcept the
twuH:am, 16-valve
I will produce 135 >wer.
Toyota reports that the GT-S
will go from 0 to 60 mph in 8.2
9CCOnds -more than 2
seoonds fist.er than the
oerformanoe of the 1985 Cclica.
the enaine in the GT and ST
produces. 97 bonepower.
The ~ in all three Cclica
models will be mounted from
By Jim Dunne
Oldsmobile T oronado.
The Bwck RiVJcra will be cut
by 19 inches and thc once huge
Oldsmobtk T oronado will lose
18 inches. Both will be about
15111 feet long..
Hot -selling r1ero
ignites a GT
Pontiac will introduct a new
GT version of its hot-selling
Fiero in early 1986. The GT
will include thc sleeker front
end introduced on the mid·
engjne sports car in I 985. but It
will have a fastback roof design.
Critics might still find fault
with the Fiero because. even
with the fastback. there
reportcd.Jy is little storage space.
side to side to make room for
frontwheel drive.
The instrument panel has
been lowered to improve
visibility and a thrte-spokt steerina wheel has been added. •WMt··--.. ._,.. u •Car-' 0
.......... s
Detroit races to
meet ninivan mania
The tllttlc for the minjvan
m&rXct is sure to heat up in
the 1986 model year.
Chrysler continues to en-
joy a maxi-boom with its
Dodse Oaravan and Plym-
outh VoY11Cf. Long waiting
lines have forced Chrysler to
keep its only minivan plant
in Windsor. Ontario. run-
niflf I! full speed and have
pushed preliminary 1985
sales 10 nearly 240.CXX> mini-
vans. Meanwbilc. Chrysler's
competitors are looking to
cash in on the martet
General Motors'~
ChevroAet Astro is the most
conventional of the minis.
It's as tall as a conventional
van but substantially
shoner. Ford has introduced
the Aeros1ar. which is about
halfway between the ~
lcr and GM vans in size.
The domestic manufactur-
ers are not alone. Volb-
Wll!m wu the first to ofter a
minivan. a symbol of the hiPID ~the 1960s. thouah
today .. VaftllOO is much
more PoPUlar amq mid-
dlo<H fimilies.. Toyota
alto o«m a minivan that is
about the size of the Ouy$-
ler modds.
The foreign and domestic
minivans range in pnce
from $9.CXX> to the m1d-
tcens.
According to cannalccrs.
the minivan appcaJs to fam-
ilies and women. It's the st.a·
tion wagon of the '80s.
Though alJ the carmakcrs
still offer some trad1uonal
wagons. their populanty is
declining. bccaUSt as chassis
a.re downsized. wagons offer
less added cargo ~ and
little or no extra seating. Will WIW)DS disappear en-
tirely'? Auto analyst Mary-
ann K.eUcr of Villas-FtSCber brobnlC in New York City.
says )'es -and no ...
.. The marlcet for the old-
f&sluoncd wagon will conttn-
~ to decline ... she pmhru.
.. but before too long. you'll
sec many con6'urations ...
customized cho1ces to fit a
driver's specific needs. -
For example. Toyota of·
fen a .. hi1h4op" Tercel
W1100-a downsmd stauon
WllO" with I oeilina nt.ari)
as WI as that of a minivan.
~ an extra bit of cargo sp90e.!J
USA WEE.KENo·OCT08at JS.JO. 1985 · 19
A good insurance value means more than just getting a low rate. It means h~ng an agent you can trust who
helps you find the right coverage for your insurance needs.
And tt means fast. fair claim service. At any one of our drive-in claim centers, you can get paid for the damage
on-the-spot without ever chasing estimates. Here's a look at what Allstate auto insurance can do for you.
3 WAYS 10 SAVE
You could save 15% on certain c<:N·
erages if the car you drive qualifies for
the Allstate "Economy Car Discount:' If
you own two or more cars, our "Mutti-
Car Discount" can Save you up to 25%
on liability coverages, and 1006 on
collision. Drivers 55 and retired may
qualify for discounts up to 1006.
ADO UP
SPECIAL SAVINGS
Because some cars are easier to re-
pair than others, you could save 1 cm to
30% on Allstate colliston and compre-
hensive coverage.
If your driving record 1s in good
shape, you can drive f!fflay with a better
rate.
And if you commute to work in a car
pool, you drive less, so you may pay
less.
WE'U. KEEP VOU
ON THE ROAD
The Allstate Motor Club will reim-
burse you up to $50.00 for emergency
road service if your car breaks down,
and up to $35.00 for locksmith services
if you lock your keys in your car. We'll
also prepare a custom Trip-Plan guide-
book for your next trip.
So, return the coupon today and sign
up for the Allstate Motor Club. We'll
show you~ ways to get more out of
motoring. mbers 55 and retired
qualify for a 10% discount
SAVING~ MORE
THAN MONEY
Today, Allstate is doing more than
ever to make our highways safer and
keep car insurance costs to a minimum.
We're still pushing for tougher drunk
driving laws, car theft deterrents, seat
belt usage and effective passive re-
straints like air bags (those cars
equipped with air bags qualify for a
discount from Allstate), cars that are
0800r to repair and safer cars with
stronger bumpers to withstand
low-speed crashes,
....!Ctr~[i1
Allstate·
b're ln ~ bandl. .-------------, ft9, ..................... c:.I ..,..,.,... ... ..,..,:
0 Get the moat for my car insurance
dolat.
0 Join the Al'9t818 Maor Club.
........ Dlttlk
,.,... ~ lnlormlbon Center
6818 N. W1•m ~
Cticlgo. L 80869 1CX10 L------------.1 (Or jUflf check the Yellow Pages and call the Alllllde 8gent ,..,.. you.)
YOUR FINANCES
Should they sell
their house -
or rent it out?
TM ,,..su.
We bouaht a home two
ycan ago (or $77;.SOO and
arc wondering ir we will
benefit from k:asing it
when we are transferred.
We will return in 1991.
Our payments are $800 a
month and we will lease it
for $600 to $700. Will our
uu break be subslanti.al?
DUeJams
~Ariz.
TM m1r.
William Raby, scruor
uu partner, T ouchc Ross
acx:ounting furn in Phoe--
rux. Ariz.. says:
If you are convinced
your home's value will
soar 1n the next six years
and you will not ~ your
money out of it now, then
leue It OUl
OthcrwiJe suppose you
and your wik's combined
income is S40.000, putting
you . in a 33 peroent w
bracket, and that )'OU rent
the house for $650. You
would receive $650 a
month, or $7,800 a year m
rent You would pay out
$9,600. If the structure is
worth, say. $60,000, your
deprecianon would save
you S 1,900 in wes the
fim year. That would put
you ahead $100. ($7,800 +
Sl .900 • $9,700; $9,700 -
$9,600 -$100).
The question you have
to an~ is: h nominal
cash flow, plus cqwty,
worth the trouble of being
an ablentee landlord?
-PlllPNtt
Nttd advia on manag-
111g your money? Wrl1' to:
USA WEEKEND. Your
Flnantts. P.O. Box $00W.
Washington. D.C. 10044.
Inc/wk brief bl~cal
dara abouJ you and your
family, plus )'OUJ' ltorM
and ~ addmm and J>hc>M numbtrs.
MONEY
M•onares: Lots of rah, but lttle flash
ly Miya (Mimer
Wipe that shade of green off
your face and swallow those
sour grapes. As Forbes maga-
zine releases its list of the
USA's 400 nchcst people in the
magazine's October 28 issue.
Thomas J. Stanley has some
comforpng news for those of
you never destined for super-
bucks status: M05t millionaires
lead rather dull lives.
A millionaire's life 1s "not
Dynasty. not Dallas." says
StanJcy, a Gcorp State Uni-
versity marketing professor
who studies the wealthy.
.. Most of these people work
very hard." he says. .. They're
the fim ones on the Job, the
last ones to go home."
But what about the excite-
ment, glit2 and glamour that
money is suppo9Cd to bring?
Not there. StanJey says..
mainly because most million-
aires don't become so until
they arc in their SOs. By that
time. they are too set 1 n their
ways to change lifestyles.
A typical millionaire IS not
~ly to move to a prcst.igJous
neighborhood as soon as he be-
comes affluent And he proba-
bly won't rush out to buy Euro-
pcarM:Ut silk sui lS..
Only about half oft.he USA·s
837,000 millioqaire housc-
ho&ds own second homes. And.
only I in 10 owns a yacht
So who arc these bonng m1l-
bona.ul:S who shatter our VJ-
sions of the good life'>
Stanley says:
• Almoo all arc mamcd.
•Most arc self-made. In 1M
USA. only 2 out of I 0 inherit
their wealth. That rallo has
been the same smcc the 1850s •Moo arc business owners
or lawyers.
•About one-tlurd ltve m
the South, but the Northeast
has the highest concentration
of those with a net worth ofS I
million or more.
Wackiness made Ken Hakuta rich
1J Elel I . Weber
Ken Hakuta remembers
pinching penrucs as a strugbng
young businessman by bringJng
has lunch to worlc and .. reusing
the brown ~ unuJ they fell
apart ..
Today, when the JS-year-old
millionaire isn't eating at his
desk, he's .. indulgtng" in the
SS.SO sushi special at his favoritt
restaurant
Hakuta's lifestyle hasn't chanacd much since he struek
gold with Waclcy Wallwalkers -
~like creatures that sJow.
ly crawl down walls when
thrown against them. He still
flies economy class on business
trips and recydcs manila enve-
~pping labels over the
.. It only saves 15 cents., but I
bccarnc SI KttSSfi.IJ wt th these at-
btudes," he says with a shrug.
..Maybe rm superstitious. ..
The Washingt0n, D.C.. enttc-
pttnCUt reflects the new breed of
millionaires whose lives arc sur-
prisingly frupl.
Hakuta sports a $30 Swatch
watch and drives a beat-up 1977
Toyota Corolla with ripped scats
and faded paint. .. Why wouki I
want to buy a new CM"!' he asks
quizzically. "This one runs tine."
Home is a modest four-bed-
room townhouse off a commer-
aa.I street in Wasbinaton. where
he lives with his wife. Mary Lou.
and i ' r three sons. The hoUJe 1s sim y furmshed with modem
fumit .
The Hakuw insist they ~ 't
mtereSted in status. and oerwn
dues around the houlC ancst to
_ ~H Dena...
SM! PWSlllS: .. 11.s., ..... tw .. llllltl, ...._••Mira. Mt i.t IM Ms 11111y lft -*sttf.
at A messaee taped ~ Stocks. bonds and~ estate. that no one owned the North
front door politely tells vultOrs mcludina an office compkx in Amenc:an nghts to the Wall-
to knock. because the doorbell is Los AneeAes. (He's considenng wallccr. Hakuta quickly acquired
broUT\. The chairs around the ~ an cJectronic dock on them. dinina room table are mis.-the buildina that flashes: .. It's .. The 11\/ijOr Amcncan toy
matched. Wacky Wa.Uwa.lkcr time!") comparues have offices in Japan
lnc office of Hakuta's Tradcx Hakuta's suooess story began Just'° thClr people can look for
Corporation is no more lavish '" late 1982 when he acquired good ideas. M he notes. -SOmrone
than his home. The walls are al-the North American rights to the should get fired for lctung a httlc
'tnost bare, ex~ for his chil· Waltwalker &om a Japanc:1e toy IUY ltkt me tet hold of this. ..
dren's bflthtJy tcraw1ed pictures. manufacturer. His t0n K.cn.zo At ~ H.akuta borro~
Hakuta a.nrwers his own phone had received~ of WalJ.. S 150.CXX) to buy 300,CXX) Wall-
and types tus own ~ walkers from his parents 1n walkers from \M Jape~ man-
With no fancy 'POrtS car. Tokyo.~ · was tiuclnated ufac1urcr He conlaCtcd 10)
yacht or summer home. what with the stacky to'Y$. and tus fa. stores and discount chains and
does this m1lhona1rc spend thcr believed other children
money on? would be. too. After d1sc:ovcnna Condn.td on~ 22
USA WEEKENO·Onoeo 18-20. 1985· 21
MONEY
Continued from s-ae 21
~ved orders for 1 S millioo aJ.
most i.mmediatdy. Throughout
1983, nearly 30 million of the
creatures were sold before sales
the Wallwalker -at no cost to
Hakuta. He continues to neaoti-
ate with other companies.
Such careful planning and de--
tmn.ination is typical of Halruta.
After gniduatq &om Harvard
8usine§ School in 1977, he~
erated an import-export firm
that hand.Jed cat food, ironing
baud covers and karate uni· forms. .. I called them •dog prod-
She got rich -and is Mtg it "
taper of[
warned Hakuia that
wouktn't last He~
them and set up a factory in ~
ma that produca .soo.cro wan.
walkers a day.
Halruta devised a strategy to
prokq the life of the product:
He toOlc it off the market and
decided to make it a '"'premium ..
item instead. It would be given
away free or sold cheaply with
other products., like the prizes in
Crack.er Jacks.
So far, his strateJY is womna.
In 1984, Wendy's began offering
Wallwalkm for 99 cents with
any purc:base. And later that
year, K.clloa's put nearly 40 miJ.
lion of the toys in four of its~
dren's oert:als. Both promotions
pined national advertising for
PAY
ucts' because nobody else want·
cd them, .. be jokes.
Many of Hakuta's former
Harvard classmates find his un.
conventional lifestyle puzzling.
.. My friends always ask, ·When
are you going to set a real job?" "
be says with a smile. "They all
have serious positions as invest·
ment ban.km and ~t
consuhants."
But the man behind the Wall-
walker bas no intention of 9C1· tlina into a stodgy job ... rm hav· ina maximum run doing the siJ..
liest thinp. .. be declares. Q
Jennifer O>cmey is
a 24-ycar-old New
Yort City real estate
investor whole pl
WIS to become I miJ.
lionaire by the • of 25. But thanks to the
$3 million she has
earned in the put two
years, she's made it I
little sooner. Her new
pl: to make $20
million by the time she's 30.
Unlike most of her peers,
Cllcmey never finished collqc.
Instead, she took a Sl60+week
.. 91>fer" job with a textile manu.
facturer. She ~ved 9eVCraJ
promotions, then quit to bepn
selling oommercia1 real estate.
Two years ago, she became a
partner in R.H . Shapiro cl Co., a
Jonathon & Mary Doe
Anywhere Street
Hornetown,USA
MEW-4~'.L!t'-:._.A-'~~~ti.~U~c;o,,~"~t!(..LJ.Am~~!!W-~;Jl!!!:ic:_ __
I: 0 3 it 0 0 3 5 b 2 I: 0 ? 111 0 b 5 ~ b 111 511• 0 •
firm that buys apart·
ment buildinp and
converts them into
cooperative units.
Now that she's ar-
rived., Cl>emey enjoys
bend! She lives in a
lavish apartment
filled with art«co
pieces. Recently, she
lddcd extra dose1s to
accommodate three
fur ooats, dozens of suits and silk
blOUJtS, and I 00 pairs of shoes.
A Meroedes spons coupe is
parked outside .
Five times a year, she .. rejuve-
nates.. by vacationing in spots
like Bermuda, Paris and Lon-
don. .. What's money for if you
don't C1Jloy it?" she asks.
But Olemey keeps an eye on
the bottom line. She funnc
most of her money into real e
tate -the investment sh
knows best. .. rd never invest i
the stock market became I don
know~ about it, .. she say:
Alona with partner Rodne
Shapiro, she owns 30 apanmer
~ wonh approximatel
$65 million. But she rents he
own apartment to free up mone
for m<n lucrati ve real estat
deals.
Despite her hiah·roller life
Style, she puts in long hour.
Lunch is a quick bite at her desl
unless she's meeting a clien1
.. Even when rm not aauaJJ-
workina. I spend a lot of tim
thinking about it, .. she says. Q _ ...
Get $50 cash back on the
installation of your new
Roll out the aavtnp! Armstrong's big INtalla·
tion Cdebntion means '50 cuh bk'!k to you
When you have your ftoor ln.aialled, we'll send
you a chect for S50! It's that easy. But It won':.
lut lor\8! Hurry to your putjdpatlng Arrnstron8
Armstrong floOr. =-
on the protelllonaJ ,,..,. .. ,,_ ot ldec:ted
Armstrong ftoon!
'lb get your '60,just
vistta.ny~
Annltrong retailer between
October 11 and ~mber 2.
1985, and purchMe
16 ~ yardl or more ol
belUlitul Soartln• Supreme,
Oellpr Sollriln 0. Des'8ner
Solla 1i1ri. Glaec:r'att9, or
Crotn'le Corton• ftoorina.
retailer for all the deta&.
For the rwne ot the participat·
ln8 Armstrong retailer nearest
you, call th.is number toU-free:
1 800 m.aaa between
Oaober 11 and November 2. 1Sl86.
Ask for. lrv¢a0.tion ~
@ •••bang
BOOKS
Bnduy mystery
minn lisle
Death ,. • Lonely Bu9iness
Ql;l=:?s16.95>
Ray Bradbury, 65, OM of tlu> USA s
most prolific wrilm wiJn "'°" than 500
stories, ~. poems, t~evis1on and mov-
ie scripts to his crtdit, is also OM of the
fastest. Farenheit 451 , publisW in 1950.
was writtm in 20 days. IJUJ his jusr-pub-
lis/u!d ~. Death Is a Lonely Business
(Knop( S16.9S~ about a mysrery writer
and a S«JS()n«/ dd«tiw invesJigaJing a
series of murdm. took three decades.
Wby did It take IO Iona?
For some reason. the characters never
sat down and talked to each other. Last
yta!. they st.ar1cd talking to me a lot I lie
m bed around 7. That's the best time.
when you're half awake. your subcon-
scious lS active. rd just listen to the char-
acters. Ewry day fOr about I 00 days I just
got up and put down what happened in-
side, and the dam thing ~ finished
nu. " allO JOm' ftnt -"' In 23 years. Yo. obtiomly ... 11M1rt ....tes ud
taipc. eo ..._My?
I love the tru,. of~ it done and ~it done quickJy. rm. sprinter. rvc
done 400 or ~ short stories. A poem is
three minutes.. The inspiration is instanta-
neous. Of oounc, there is a lot of revising.
Novels are a burden.
lslt<9NCt• ..............
bero. a,...... ho t • •>*'t "'*'UY· ilia .. Vtlllci, Calf.. illlllrel I loc ID com-
-dla die......_,! This ii my mOlt aulObiop'aphicaJ char·
acter. rvc rarely wrinen so much about
mywelf.
h ~-y kW "'wrtdns that doesn't .......... ltd?
Just mainslrearn ordinary novel.
It's so boriQ1. I really don't care about a
~ man who pa throulh the
male menopeUJe thins. and 1tar1s nicina
around and honina around. Rt:ality is not
what I want to wri1IC about I want to write
about how to ltand/, reality. a _ .......
e••s , .. ..... ....... ... .........
11111
"'iiiiriiiii'" .........
36''
FALL
PROBLEM
SOLVER
SALE ..._,. I ..,.,__., ....... _ _,_ ..... ..
................. .., ............................... c.
]~ 711 .........
1/8" & 1/4" snightand
114.. <XJTlll' nlnl Ill
p8sbc ca U· 2498
• 1 ... ,_
.,...,SiM1G-*'
&5-yw~
L1W11ry <8>-n 19"
-oe1-12 71"
----------
\j
Announcing
THE NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY
CIVIL WAR CHESS SET
Richly detailed portrait sculptures of great American heroes
-in solid pewter, solid brass and fine enamels.
An heirloom chess set to be enjoyed for generations.
Created by the world-famous craftsmen of The Franklin Mint.
TiiE NATIONAL HISTORICAL SOCIETY is dedi-
ated to brineinQ the acltement and power of
Amerian history-as well as its 1ienifianct-
to people in ~Ty part ol the land.
It is in keeplna with this purpose that the
Society is about to ia.5w its own Civil Wu Chtla
&t. A dramatic tributt to the heroes of both
North and South-and 1 work all the more
in~ beause the pliyinQ pieces include
richly dmlled lhree~imensional portrait sculp-
turu of the iirut ~nenls of Union and Confed-
eracy, captured for the aQes In solid pewter, solid
brus and fine enamels.
This extnordinary new che.ss set will be cra.ft.ed
to the hlahest standards of quality and hiltorial
authenticity-a rnutert>iece of precision and
artistry. The Natlon&I Historical Society has ap-
pointed The Fnnk.Hn Mint to crute the sculp-
lurtl and prepare the set for WUll\C.e to
subscribers. Each flaure in the Kt will be a new
and oriQina.l daiQn. Some will be shown stand-
in.Q. some sated, tome kneelinQ. some mounted
on horseback. And uch fleure will be painstak-
lnaJy crafted of solid pewter, hand-finished, then
set llol> a solid bn.u pedesQl base embellished
with a clrcu.W band of richly colored tnamtl-
bhll for the soldiers of the North, grav for tholt
of the South.
Every sculpture, moreover, wUI be so rich
with authentic detail that only the artists
and master craft.amen of The Franklin Mint,
steeped as they are in the tradition of pncision
roinage, could haw lChie\ltd it. Indeed, ~ry
nuanct of flcil.I apression, uniform and wu-
ponry-riQht down to the buttons, braidlna,
sabers and cvbina--wlll be depicted with
uncompromillnQ accuracy.
As 1 result, The Nltional Historic.al Socltty
CMI Wu Chell Set is also a m&Qnifiunt et>/-
Availablt only by direct tubecrtption • ._. Prtcr. $17.50 per acuJptured cbeM plea.
Umlt: OM complete aet per aublcriber. flteut mta your aua.crtptlon by NOYanbcr 30, 1985.
I
llctlon. A triumph.ant achievement of portrait
sculpture-and tht ultimm in micro-dttaikd
miniaturi.Atk>n.
A druMtk showpiece
for your ho~ or office
The chaamen thtrnae!Yts a.re sa.led so that uch
one will suit tht function auiane<f to it in tht
,.,._ ot chesa. And tht handlomely crafttd,
pcwter-ftniahed playtnc board tw bun siud
with equal Gin. SpeciAlly fitted, to also Ktw U
the cowr for tht cue which will house all 32
playm, pieca, the board comp~tu a presen-
tation IO attndM thlt tht theas Kt will bt
played and dilp~ wtth pride and satldact.lon.
A Certiflc&ta ol Authenticity, and specially writ-
tm re:fermct materiall, wUI a1lo bt provided.
~lted on a tMle or cabinet In your lfvlnQ
room, funlly room, den or ofic.e, thiJ ts a pos-
Mllion cerbin to twke both admJration and
1'apect from aD who• It. A unique tribute to
unique AmeticaN. A WOt1l ot heirloom quallty,
thlt wlJ """'~ .... pleaan thJ'OUlllh tht
)'ml. And a chlll llt anftntly worthy oi btina
pamd on from ~ to 9tfMl'ldon.
1bt IUbecription roUs an now Oc>tn· 1bt
work may bt obta.lned on.Iv by direct subscrip-
tion, with a limit of one set per subscriber.
The chessmen will bt issued to you at tht
attnctiYe price ofS 17 .SO each, with tht specially
desiQned playinQ board and protectiw QK pro-
vided at no additional charQe. As a sublcribtr.
you wO I rect!Ye two sculpturtd pieces ewry
otJwr month. You will, tlowewr, bt billed for
only OtW chessman at a time-a total of just
$17.50 per month. In .ddition, you will bt aiwn
tht optjon to complett your Civil War Chai Sd
wiler, if you wish-but you will bt under no
obliQltion to do so.
Here, thtn, ts a work that will brlna lutinQ
pleuure to chaa enthusiuts, hlltory buffs, c.ol-
lecton of millt.ary minlatura-to lll)'Ont who
l&'Pft!Ciates our nation's hertt:IQt. An unmistak-
ably Amerian chaa set. that wlll make a dra-
matic addition to any room. And an acttinQ
lhowpira that will bt d~ enjoyed and
tn.uuftd by each 1uccHCflnC ~nUon.
To acquirt The National Historical Soddy
Civil War Cheu Set. no acMrx.t PIYl1'Mf'l ts
required. But pleue note that tht ac:com~
~ Awllcation is dated and should bt
returned poArnatked by Nawmber 30, 1985.
·-... r ------SUBSCRIPTI ON A11'LICATIOH ------.,
I ' I
I ,,. Nltional Hbtoriul Soddy
I
CIVIL WAR CHESS SET
~ mail bv Noomibn 30, 1985.
,,. Nldanal HUtoricaJ Soddy
C/o 'nll PnMJin Mint
PnM1ln c-.r. ~ 19091 ""-am""..._..,..'°' n. ~ Hbt.of· lal SodiC1 CMI War 0.. Set. ODnlUtin& <JI thift1-
two~
I r-4 ~ no ~now. I wlU NC:aM two i.w
,--. ,._. ""'Yotlw mondl, but wfU bt bUlitcl fDf
jlalt om ~ at a U...-Sl 1..50-per mondl
........... wtim ._ Int .,._. II ,... ID bt
11nt1D-.lwlDnmMdwhll4-b~ .....
aatlan cw lllll l)Ntltt....._. diw ~ at no
adlltionll aln dtiarea. .,.. ............ ... ,., ................ .....
~-------------------......... ~,._,. ....................... ~
Mn.
Mm·~---------------------
..... '-·-------------------
~~'°' ....... ,.,.~. I
' ~~ I L------·--·---------··----------·J
FITNESS
UPDATE
A perfect e1di1g
to ., workout
Cooling down after ex-
ercise is equally as impor-
tant as warming up.
The cool down begins
with light aerobics -such
as fast walking -and
stretchins less intensely
than dunng the workout.
When you start the cool
down . "you must keep
moving fairty rapidly at
first. gradually (slowing) to
almost totaJ inactivity. un -
til the adrenaline gets
burned off." says Dr. Jean
Rosenbaum of the Amen-
can Aerobics Association
an Durango. Coto.
The cool down circu-
lates blood through your
body to eliminate heat. If
you don't cool down. vari-
cose veins and muscle
spasms. pain and burning
may result. Also. in ex-
treme cases. not burning
off the adrenaline could
cause a heart attack.
Cool down for at least
I 0 minutes and until your
pulse is 120 to 130.
Pedal pushing
shortens muscles
A stationary bicycle. 1f
used 30 to 40 minutes.
three to four times a Wttk.
offers the same cardiovas-
cular benefit as running or
waJking. but 11 uses differ-
ent muscles.
During a workout. a sta-
tionary b1cyck shortens
muscles rather than elon-
gating them. says Dr. Ron-
ald 8. Mackenzie of the
National Athletic Health
Institute in Inglewood.
Calif
If you have worked out
excl usively on a stationary
bicycle. you might find.
for example. that when
you play tennis or hike.
your leg muscles become
tired. To avoid that prob-
lem. combine cycling with
walking or running to
more completely cond1·
tion your muscles. _ .........
Breast cancer: A new outlook
Dr. Marr Lippman. 40. is
head of the Medical Breast Sec-
11on of the NaJionaJ Cancer Insti-
tute, National Institutes of
Health, in Bethesda. Md. He was
interviewed by Jill MacNeice.
Do you foresee a time when
cancer will be a disease of the
put?
The grnes that cause cancer
are llCCCS$ll)' for life -other-
wise they would be elimfoatcd
~ evolution. But cancer, as a
disease that lcills you. will be a
th ing oft.he ptst. We undemand
enough to identify the specific
genes that are responsible for
nonnaJ cells acting like cancer
cells. The next step -and I CC1'-
tainJy think ifs less than IO years
away -is to alter the senctic
information to restore a normal
growth pattern. rm ".CfY opti-
mistic about it.
What's on the 1$meciilte ~
zoo for breast ca.rur treatment?
I almost don't want to say Kon
the horizon." The explosion of
information about cancer will
have a substantial impact on
how cancer is treated in the very
near future. Therapy directed
against growth factors. which
cancen secrete, is promising. Ex-
periments with mice show that
special antibodjes bind to these
growth factors. blocking tumors.
The antibody is like a linJe 100.
stcr with claws that grabs the
cancer cells spcci6cally. (It has) a
radioactive .. light" on its tail that
we can see with a special camera
It's possible to exchange the light
on the tail for a hand grenade (to
explode the cancer). The time
frame for these antibodjes set-
ung into clinical trials is in the
next year or two.
8y DaVld Hd'lco• H . IAIC U,,IAI: 'It's 1111dtil& U.. tt trut CllCtr,' die lltieul lutttltts tf llellttl rtsarclltr Slf'.
Bat what about today! What
can women do now to inc:reae
their chances ol ~val?
Women should practice regu-
lar sclf ~xamination and have
routine mammograms after age
SO. or 40 if they have a family
history of breast canCC1'.
Tumors detected by mammo-
grams (and) not yet palpable
have a much hiaher curability
than those that are palpable. By
the time a tumor is palpable. 1t
has probably been in the body
three years -long enough to
have spread The cure rate wilJ
be 75 percent to 80 percent if
cancer has not spread to the
lymph nodes. If four or more
lymph nodes show cancer, the
cure rate will be I 0 percent.
The Nadonal Cancer lllldtlM
wdy held a coafamce oa 11•-
lna chemotherapy if J~
nodes show ..... ol tbt .
Is It worth the rtlk !
Women don't die of the tu-
mor on their breast; they die of
metastases (in their liver. lungs
and other places.) Chemothera-
py is given in hopes of dealina
with scattered cells. The reduc-
tion in mortality for women un-
dtt SO or Pl"'-ffiCOOPlusal wom-
en is 30 to 40 pcrc:mt For wom-
en over SO. ifs t S to 20 percmt.
A rare patient less than I per-
cent. will die of the therapy itself.
The drop are capable of causing
leukemia. That's tcmiblc. But
you need to introduce some no-
tion of a nsk-benefit ratio.
Is. hnpeaomy -l"ftDOTal ol
• breast lmnp only -co.pied
with nwll•doa a bettu b'abnellt
tbaa • rnasfeclolny?
Tlme studies are beginning to
speak to this question. including
one at the NatJonal Cancer Insti-
tute. The results are cncoungjng
with respect to the belief that
lumpcctomy and radiation may
provide equivalent results to
mastectomy; it's also plausible
that it is superior. But I don't
rtprd it as settled.
Sboald a ~ mnmt ID a
mast.ectomy ID bt daee at the
.... time as. biopsy r cuc:er ls roand!
If a woman finds she has can-
cer. she1J have an opportunity to
weigh her options. A twe>-week
delay has not~ been shown to
have any consequcnoes. a
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HEALTH
Holling grudges
c:an hold you back
., ... s. ,.._
Susan Metzaer, a New York City mov-
ie publicist, used to caJTy a .. steamer trunk
full of~ I was an mjusiice coUcctor. I didn t know how to aict angry, so I just
stu.fid all my INdles away until I would
finally explode. ..
A1kr .. 4.<XX> ycan of therapy," she has
learned to expras her 8J11C!' ... When my
brother-in-law moved in with us for a
)Ur; and never pve me to much as a
flower, I let my a,.r OUl And although I
wouldn't open our doon to him apin as
fully as I om did, be is still wdcomc in
our home. I don't bear him any grudee."
A &Ndle is the unresolved or unex-
pressed &ftlCI' we id apinst tomeODC we believe has wronpi us. It is the emotion-
al scab we fuss at until it becomes infect-
ed. a&ctina our relationships and posg-
bly even our health.
"'The INdae carrier is in an unhealthy
place, .. Kys llcrt>ert J. freudeoberler, a
clinical ps)'t'bolosist in New York City.
"Consisaerit pudees can &eati to suess,
and evcrythina &om t.clcacbcs to chest
pains. And they can be very damaging
with friends, &mily, and at wort.. ..
A pud,e can be uled as punishment or
as a protecton apinst intimllcy, ays psy-
chiatrist Dr.~~ofBucks County, PL · means we're
ltUct at a fort in the rmd, says Judy Ei-
ddlon of the Institute for Colnitive and
Behavioral Therapy in l'fiiladdphia.
.. You can dM>OIC to take llCtion about
what IOl11ebody has done, or chooec to ~what's happened and ., oo. ..
A ~s l-.c ii pricked
with tbe.e somewhat mOldy njts; low telf~. intolerance, inability to look
at events &om another's pa sp«tive, ten-
dency to lee him or henelf IS a victim,
lack of mertivenea, suspiciousness of
others, bypenenstivity.
We can ux a pudee u an~ not to
move on in liR, Eidebon •ys. .. If rve
been jilted, I may dwdl on it to avoid a
new relationship where I might be hurt
28 . USA WaKENo•OCToeu 18-20. 198S
I
..
. n. n The grudae-bolder also
ften thinks, "I know some-
ing you don't know. I have
y grud&e."
Or the angry lover is afraid to
xprcss hostility dircctly, fear-
ng it may cause a break-up,
ys Barbara levy, a PISYCh<r
erapist in New York -City.
There is oo reason in the world
t relationship should end if
ou ex~ lfllCI' honestly and
ppropriately. And ~ can
ever feel open and free with meone if you hold a grudae. ..
<;Jrud&e-holdcs:s ~Y be mg events in . and
ltit.c, says Patrick Hynes, chief . tric social worm-., the
nstitutc of Livina, Hanford,
nn ... You arc afraid to deal
·th ambivalence. It's much
·er to believe the divorce was
your wife's fault than to ac-
t you had a role in it ..
Ex~ your bun or a,.er
you may find out that a
· t was completdy uninten-
ional, Freudenberger says.
The boss may say, ·rm sorry I
cwt at the meetina. I was
xhausttd.' Or, 'Of coune you
e the raise, your work is
onderful. But at this _point, the
mpany just can't aflOrd it' ..
The~ at work
y become subtly uncoopera-
. ve ~ fOl'Jetful. that can lead
o ~ fired, FreudenbelJer ys.
Hokti.ng a gn.idee in the busi-
'' .1 don't like what
you've done, and
I won't let you
off the hook.
'' nm world can be self.defeating.
1be collector of injustices is a
real loser in busines.s relation-
ships. He will never achieve his
optimal amount of sua:css. He
is being thwarted. held back by
all this heavy load of garbagie
carried with him through the
years, .. says Sandra Levy c.eren.
clinical psychologist in pri vatc
practi~ La Jolla, Calif.
The grudae-hokling "friend" miaht become unavailable. cut-
ting off' a needed outlet.
And most dan,erous. the
grudge-holding relative can
wreak havoc.
"It leads to trying to ,et even.
The child may resort to drop.
or Fttin& poor grades. or even
attempted suicide. The ~ may suddenly explode. or m the
extmne. become assaultive,"
Freudenber)et' says.
Jesus Christ, more than a man.
Like any men, Jesus Christ ate and slept. But he did other things beyond man's power. Like
walking on water. Like raising the dead to life.
In view of this, it seems strange that some would say or sing, "He is only a man'.' Given the
evidence, one ought wonder at least whether he was in fact God as he claimed
If Christ is indeed God, wouldn't that imply that he is more than a remembered hero or
teacher? Wouldn't that imply that in some way he is alive, present and active m today's world?
If so, could one ettord to ignore him? Or have the fuzziest notions about him' Is your present
unhappiness perhaps the result of never really coming to grips with the Jesus-God Question
and its meaning in your life 7
These are important questions. They will not go away. Somehow. they have to be answered.
To hefp you with the answers, we would like to send you a''" booklet: "Savior of All Mankind"
We think you will find it helpful. Write today. No one will call.
--FREE -Mail Coupon Todayl -----------
Please send Free Pamphlet entitled
"Savior of All Mankind" uSA &&
Addr-918 --------------------
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CATHOLIC INFORMATION SERVICE
KRIGlllS •• COLU•BUS · ..
P.O. Boa 1871. New Hav.n. Conn. 09121 --------------------------------------:.------
...
WHAT Are obscenities becoming obscure?
IN THE
WORLD
Pack in the puck
and call it a day
The longest game in
National Hockey League
history started on March
24. 1936. and lasted into
the wee hours of the next
day. The Stanley Cup
playoff game began at 8:34
p.m. between the Detroit
Red Wings and the Mon-
treal Maroons and ended
at 2:25 a.m. Detroit won
1-0 on a sudden-death
oven 1me goal. Total play-
ing ume: 176 minutes.. 30
seconds. Playmg time in
an NHL game with no
oven1me: 60 minutes.
Scuce. Na1IOnll Hoc:lley IAegue
Hot dog lovers:
You're on a roll
We spend S600 million
a year on hot dogs. enough
to fo nn a chain stretching
from the Eanh to the
moon and back again. On
average. we each cat 40
hot dogs a year. ~ the
m usta rd and bicarb.
please.
Scuce: 2201 FueiNtklg FllCtS by
OeVld Loul
New M City's
1'1111 "-is No. 1
Of the approximately
2. 976,211 workers in New
York City. more peoplc -
632056 -commute each
day than hve m Milwau-
kee. Wis.. which has a
population of 631 .509.
5clU'C9 c.r.. 8'.f'eai
Gosh! I just found out the
damdcst thing! Did you know
that obscene Ian~ is on the
wav out? I sure as heck didn't
Golly. Ned! I wouldn't have
guessed that on my own. to tell
vo u the truth.
· The decline of obscenity sure
hasn·t turned up yet in the k.ind
of conversatJon I have occasion
to hear every day. In fact I
would have guessed that it was
replacing regular ordinary lan-
guage as the standard means of
communication.
But an English professor at
Cleveland State U ni versity.
William Chisholm. is on record
as sayi~ that the d_oqonc pen-
dulum 1s now sw10ging away
from diny words and toward
good old-fashioned decency.
Well. I'll be a son of a gun!
Shucks! To hear the professor
tell it. foul and filthy language
has become so prevalent and
commonplace in our society
that nobody is really shocked
and disgusted anymore. If you
arc not gomg to shock and dis-
gust people. there is simply no
point in talking like that
I must admit that this logic
sounds to me a lot like that used
bv Yogi Berra when someone
once asked him about a certain
restaurant.
"Nobody eats there any-
more:· said Berra. ~It's too
crowded ...
Well. if the reason that no
one is cussing anymore is that
cussing is too prevalent. then
som«xxly must be using the
bad words. Maybe pco~lc are
just hearing tape recordings of
obscenities actually spoken in
the 1960sat the ~t of the so-
callcd .. free speech movement
Or the famous White House
tapes that President Nixon
made during Watergate.
t don't think so. though. If
the professor means that the
words arc still being used but
without the intended shock val-
Yf'5,S£DG£W1cK, AS A Ftcn .. £
I DO t..IKE A MAN WHO COM(S
RIGHT oVT AND SAYS WfotO ME
IS AND WHAT HE 8Et.1£Vf,5 .•.
JO · USA Wa.KEND •OCToeat 18-20. 198S
uc. or without any value what-
soever. I would go along with
him there.
Another scholar, Reinhold Ahman. who edits some dam
publication called MaJ«i1cta:
TM lnimsa1ional Joumal of
Verbal Aggression. swears that
there are no strong swear words
left any more. You can go to
your neiahborhood theater or
tune into your neighbortiood
cable TV channel and hear f.d-
die Murphy or Richard Pryor
say exactly the same words that
~t Lenny Bruce thrown into
Jail not many ycan ago.
Now. nobody seems to gi ve a
hoot We have heard all the
ii
four-letter words too much and
in everv conceivablt" variauon
Some pCople. who have no idea
what a noun is. will insert a pro-
fanity before every noun. as in:
"Pass the %@4'&# salt pleaSt ...
Others display amazing ingenu-
ity as to obscenity placement.
Would you think 1t possible to i n~ a profanity in the VCT)
m1ddlt" of an advert>?
The answer 1s "Abso-
%.S#@&-Jutely ... a
Charles Osgood ts the anchor of
The CBS Sunday Night N~.
He also is editor ana anchor of
Newsbrcak and ~ Osgood
File on CBS Radio.
TJ.1£ f<l~GAl.ING
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