HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-10-05 - Orange Coast Pilot. Cbrona del MIU
Woodbdlf6e Eclltor for • day
One of Jim de :eoom••
.. Walter llltty" lantaa1-
Report
stuogred
SaddlebacJr
Unlvenlty
We.tern
Ocean View
comea tnae llon:J~ ~ be~ OYer u for
a 4iJ attMDdJ~ Be dlacUM9'1ala ·DJ&aa OD BS.
Illa wife. Buti&ra, botaOt
blm tbe ~1hmlty al a
Coeta llma Rotuy Club aucdon tut 9J)l'lna.
I
' •
1:Un 1111111 . .
FRIDA Y OCTOB£R ~ 1984 ORANGE COUNTY C AL!FCRNIA 25 CENTS
You'll ftnd th•
beat· auto~·· •long
. the Or•ne•--Cont In
today'• Auto Piiot
-P99eC1
The nude black velvet
painting abducted from a
Corona del Mar bar has
been returned./ A3
Marijuana plants worth
$21.4mlllton are seized
by Santa Barbara County
deputies./ M
Na don
The nation's jobless rate
falls to 7 .4 percent In
Sept~mber, a boost for
the White House.I AS
Space shuttle Challenger
soars skyward right on
schedule./ At ·
World
At least 10 are believed to
bedeadandthousanda
are homeless after rioting
In a Bangladesh relief .
camp./A4
Spotta
The San r;>lego Padres
said things would change
In the National League
Championship Serles -
and they were rlght./81
Unlverslty High may be_
0·2tnfootbaH botdon•t-
count tt"le Trojans out of
the CIF playoffs yet./81
Entertainment
J.R. Ewing and Angela
Channing are back, and
enjoying their customary
position atop the Nielsen
ratlnga./88 •
Auto Piiot
Bndge
BuQetln Board ....
ButlMll
c.IHornla News
c11111fted
Comtcl
Croeeword
ONth Notieel
Gardening
HOtoeoope
Ann lAndera
Mutual Rind•
NatlOMI Hewe
Optnk>n
PtlPllanJ ...,..
PobL.og
Publk: Notlcel
Ae9taurant1
8pof1• 81oclc Mtrtctt r-..Won
Theetw•
W•ther
Workl ....
C1-10 ee A3
A9
A4
CS.9
88
C9 cs.
87 ca ee
A9
A4
A8 .. 85
BM
A3 c..e
endtt
81-4
A10
M Week.,_
A2
Af-
-Delui:·a ~granted ·new-trial.
, ) . .
l BJ STEVE MAR8LE In mak.in bis ~ Deha's mental state. °' .. .,.., Leonard McBn w theioe was 11-0-Ourina iliC iiii1, Deluca s e ensc ~in& that. defe~ attorneys doubt that DelU<:a was guilty of was built around the theory that the
were not PfOVJ~ed with cenain Haxton's murder. But heaoi:ed with youth was mentally ill ' and "un-.A new trial date was not set during
e'lidence, an Orange County Superior ·John Dolan, Deluca's lawyer, that the conscious" from the effects of alcohol the bearina today in Westmimter and
Courtju<f&e today ordered a new trial defense had not been provided with a and marijuana at the time of the attorneys for both sfdes ack.nowt-
for 18-yea.r-<>ld Gabriel Deluca. who . piece of evidence in the case. k.illin&. edaed it could be months aW.y. was convicted June 13 for murderina • That evidence was a Huntiniton Deluca's attorneys wd they did Meanwhile, Deluca Will continue
mail carrier Ida Jean_ Haxton in Beach jail booking fonn that re-not receive a copy of the book.ins slip to be held without bail in ~
Huntington Beacti. . portedly includedobservations about until after Deluca was found guilty. _q>unty ~ail. He is uadtt ~tective
'R< ·~
. . Letter, ...
wl11 left.
by dean
i.ri cell -
Murder suspect
sut:Ytves self-inflicted
razor blade cuts
By STEVE MARBLE °' ... ..., .........
A college administrator accused of
murderiq his fonner wife, left a
handwritten will and a letter to a
relative in his jail cell Thursday when
he cut his wrist and throat with a razor
blade, his attorney said.
Don'ald Emil Dawson, 4S, survived
the self-inflicted wounds, which
authorities said were not life tbreaten-
ina. Today, Daw1<>n is back at Orange
County Jail· where he 1s under
observation by jail perwnnel,
authorities said.
Dawson, an assistant dean at
Saddleback College and a former
Policeman, is charged with fatally
sbootin& his ex-wife at her El Toro
hom~ Sept. IS. .
Dona May Dawson, a popular
nurs!P_J instructor at Saddleback Col-
lqe, -died at a hospital a short time·
after the sbootioa. .
Dawson. an Irvine resident. was
arrested minutes after the sbootina at
the scene. Sherifrs deputies said he
was standing by bis former wife's
fallen body when they arrived.
Dawson was di.tcovercd early
Thursday blecdina from the neck and
left wrist according to Oranac Coun-
ty Sheritrs Lt. Richard Olson. He said
a janitor made the discovery.
The wounds apparently were in-
flicted with a razor blade, issued
-prisoners to-r -mavtn:s.
Olson said. Dawson was rushed to
UCJ Medical Center in Orange for
treatment. The wounds required
stitches.
Authorities have stopped Shon of
caJlina the incident a suicide attempt.
But Ron Brower, Dawson's at-
torney, said it seems clear that his
client was trying to k.ill himself.
(Pleue Me DSA1'/A2)
' _,.
..
Playtng With fire ·
lllcbael Holly pam on hla llliJl-wlte .taal141 act u put of
the Kewport Salute to the Arta In Fufalon JaJan4 Thanday.
The celebradon Included art, mualc, dance drama and
other entertaJnment. · ...
. .
Signs -'wo~ 't
help bathers.,'
Warnings pari't halt ~ch injuries,
planner claims at dam~e suit hearing .
By JEFF ADUm °' .............
An environmen1al plannb• cxpen
testified Tbunday that plac:iQ& wam-
ina sicns aJona a treacherous stMcb
of-belifit"'l'MU w aeJboa. Pier an
NCWJ)Qrt wouldn"t necessarily ~
vent lbe kiod of neck or back anj
suft'ercd by unwary swimmers who
dive into shallow waia-.
Dr. Seymour Gold. a probsor of
environmental J)lannina at U
Davis, told an Orange CoUnty Su-
perior Court jury that there are JO
many war. a penoa cotild be uuuret ~ risitina the bcaCb Lbat rt would
be impouibac lo poit ~~of:
all posabilities.. .
Calkcl ., aD ~ ~ ht,
attorDeJJ np1~ftl the aty
C'W'P9rt Beach, Gold icstified W) am are most effective When ;theY warn o( visible haz&ids, such as a rod,'.
out<roppilw t.bat juts above tbt
wala"s 1sur&oe. ,
The city 11 beina _sued for damalri
by a 2!-}eat;:Old Qaremont man WhO
(Ple&M.eeSWDOIBa/
MOSquito t;hreat ·
near UC~I lessened:
BJ PHIL SNEIDER.MAN that have the potential of spreadina; °'.............. . disease. County pest control officials wbo last month, Vector Control o
detected sips of deadly disease-ficials foud indications· that mOS:O
~ mosqui~ Wt month in a qui toes can)i,ng two types ol.
marsh near UC Irvine y they mcephali\ll were breeding uube Sari
believe the baz.ard bas passed. .Joaquin Marib wi1dlife preserve near.
1 ... ¥te>uld consider it to be a zero UCI. The d.iacUe can bC &w to 10m•
J)Ublic health threat at this point. ... .people with weaker resi.sta.ncc, in,
Fred Beams, assistant ma~ of cluaina children and lhc elderly. •
Orange County Vector Con laid Before last's month di1COv~
today. His ency is cbarFd with evidence of mosquito-carried
controUina mosquitoes, flies and rats (Pleue eee ll08QUITO/ A2)
Remaining p~ts' fate pondered after auctio
~ . .
BJ STEVE MARBLE the animal ln A~ust ·when City animals were put up for sale Wednn--one day of boardina care for the pc lookina at a number of alternati~ . .,
Ot .. DllJ,...,. . officials de~rmined sh~ had mi day and Thursday. Pqano said city official ba"e not Puano said. •
Irvine city officials today were treated her~peis by jammina them Cari Pa no, Irvine animel ser-decided what to do with t re n· ,-Ellis. ~bo ool permitted to bid
"' debatina what should be done with into a motorhomc and trailer she bad viCC$ supervisor. said nine dop·wtre. ina animals, Which are being boarded on her pctS. ronsiac:ml leckin.t
Nancy fJlis' remainina pets, a driven •cro s the country. sold WcdneM&y while 18 cat~ and at an Irvine animal ho pital and the restraint order to block tM auet,otf
menaaerio that still include 88 Qts. lo an effort to find homes for the two rabb1t1 were auctioned Thursday_. cit) helter. . but ~UY. did not act quio ~ven dop and five rabbit animal and put a derit in the ilS.000 The ci ty made 1 lf'l1ld total of$6SO "We may uy to place.~ .'" cnoU&h~ accordina to* &ie~ .. e;t.
The Indiana woman lost cu tody of boarding bill for the pc , all I 06 from the sal or j u t eaouah to pay for homes or wath olMr 0C1 V.: ~ re ~ ... PS1'8/ ~,
.
Fiom jet set to jail cell
thecrtimbli gofan empire STEVE
Mum
..
. . .
FVman wins
$1. BM la~sui
..
. "
'
ions tt down' 2 tons a day.
Rcacti,·e h)drocubo.ll) come from
lhe cvaporauon or petroleum prod·
ndierc lhc pnndpat ~i('.Qt of ozone, con •dercd 10 ~ die-mo t
hannfuJ pollutant in Soul.hem Cah·
fomia ski1 . Carbon monoxid
~ hicb com&S laraely frOm motor
,·chicle uhau t ; is often most preva-
lent durina the fllll and wmter and
interferes with 1 human·s ability to
absorb oxyaen. sroan said e pbas.c..-..ou
clo ure of the Kaiser Steel plant in
Foo&ana an late 1982 and earJy 198)
accounted for mo 1 of the proa;rcu in
e&rboA monoxide reductions. Other
bu incss closures accounted for most
of the reactive hydn'.>carbon reduc~
tions.
Those shutdowns were not men-
tioned in the report's first draft
because federal guidelines do not &ake
diem into account 10 me.asurina the
district's progress, Stuart said.
•
..
area.
Stuart admitted that AQMD board
members had wanted a more t1pbc:at
report than they first l'eOC'I vtd. Put. he
added, ''ifs "Import.ant that aJI in·
creases and decreases (in el1}1ssio )
be considerca, so that the public hu a run picture, and not.ju t pan of the
picture. thereby avotaina comi~ to
any false conclusions either wa}'...
~SWIMMER SUING NEWPORT BEACH •••
,Prom Al
~claims Newport Huch was nCJilgent
by not postina sips warmna of
treacherous underwater conditions at
the popular beach.
John Taylor, a former high school
football player, fractured his neck and
was left paralyzed from the neck
down in 1980 when he ran into the
'OOCan and dived in waist-deep water,
.striking his bead oo an unseen ndge of
sand. ·
court.room is in its second week. tendedthcnumbef'ofparal)'?inan«k
Attorneys representing Taylor and injuries th.it ooci.lrcd a1ona Newport'~
the city said they expect to wrap up beaches in 1978 and I ~ualed the
the first phase of the trial early next number offoot lacerations, cau~ by
week. stepping on pieces of bro~en atass.
If tbc eiabt-woman, four-man jury reported by beach&oers.
finds the city is liable for Taylor's Hafif noted that while the city posts
iQJury, jurors will be asked to de-signs to manimizc the &lass hazard, it
temune the amount of damages be dOC$ not post si~ warning of the
should be awarded in the second unpredictable shifting sands in the
phase of the trial shallows.· The sh:iftina sand creates ·
•
Clear skies due for the weekend
U'f\MDAY
2·111 .. m. IU•m I 19PllL • 13p.m. .
""' ... ...,.. .. • '32 p '" • ,_ 88Wtda1 it I ~1 • m .,_, -.1ga1r1 • ,, p.111
MoOn r"9I today 1114 A pm~ -8atiltesif812<1f 'm 9'llt It 622pm
Tem~ratures
Cl'lllrlelt~ w v ~NC ~ ~ ~ ~AC ~Oh.
ConoordNH ~Worth = o..~
OltfOlt
.. '--Dl.llut1I 57 3t EPM>' tO 47 F~t 74 65 Fwoo
1' 1t 4
70 71
IO ., ..
•N IO ..
IM
73
14 • 71 44 71
112 33 ---------90 M 11 M
7t .. 70 41 n 41 73 ..
Iii .. se •3 57 •I
Exten ded
.,
The t1vil suit bemg h~rd 1n Jodge
.Lloyd Blano1ed's Santa Ana.
;;
Durin& cross-examination, Tay-trouJhs, offshore boles and~(!~
Jor's attome~Herbert Hafif. con-:._;1.DA:~IUdlJlll=-m~~LW:a..illUllLOC:S-._iliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii~iiiiiiii~~~~~~iiiiiiiiijjji-iiiiiiiiiiiiliiimiiiiii
~inEAN LEFT LETTER,,WILL ••. ~mA l
.. It seems obvious what he was bunk, Brower said. The anomey said will seek a p<!Stponement because of
trying to do ... said Brower. "The will be has not been shown the contents of bis client's mjuries.
and the letter adds credancc that it either. ~as a suicide try." ~ . 0 1 N,iJited him last turday and he
$.t Stower said he bas not been seem~ to be in a good frame of
allowed to talked with Dawson smc.c mind." said the attorney ... His spirits
According to court records,
Dawson allegedly shot his wife with
two handguns and Jater told officcn
where they <X?uld find tho. weapons. the incident. · were hi&)\." .•
. Twoscaledenvelopes,onecont.ain-Dawson 1s scheduled to appear in Brower claimed his client was
,ing a will and the second a lener to a ~court Tuc.sday for arraignment. intoxicated at the time of the inci·
relative, were found on Dawson's Brower sa.Jd he is u.nsure whether he_ dent, •
I CARTER WATCHES EMPIRE CRUMBLE •••
TeaChers plan strike vOte
-A I •
Irvine Unified School District
t?<:hers, dcadlqc~ed in salary neg~
tJatJons, arc planmng to pkket and
distribute leaflets next week as a
prelude to an Oct. 25 strike
authorization vote.
The union representing Irvine
teachers already has asked instructors
to bah extracurricular a\Ctivities such
as advising school clubs and serving
as chaperones 4t school dances. After-
schoo1 S(>OrtS are not aff ectcd.
NegotJations have been under way
since sprin1 between the school
district and the Jrvine Teachers
are the f Ol:us of talks.
Negotiators for the two sides met
Thursday morning but failed to
reached agreement. The two sides
formally declared that an inu>esse
exisb, meaning the Public Employ-
ment Relations Board will be notified
and will be asked to a$Sign a state
mediator.
cost-of-bvlDg increase from 11 per
cent to 7.S percent.
Schoo( district officials, who b.avi
maintained that teachm will rcceiv1
existing automatic pay increases f o
additional years of service and colleg1
credits and for additional iosttuc
tional time in the current school year say!'~ mpti~ is available for the cost
of.11vm1 raises.
From A l
Gone is the house on Lake Ar-
rowhead. gone is the $3 million office
building in Irvine, gone arc the Rolls
Royce and the Porsche and the BMW
and the eight Mercedes Benz.es.
Association, which represents 750 S9.S million worth ofpropcnyowned instructors. About 8Q percent of tjle by~ Hugbeusta&e. ~80~~ rcacbers arc members of the union.
land is next to ~e ffa?enda Casino. but it.s contract affects all instructors.
Meanwhile, teachers arc prepiring
to picket local schools and a new
district administration buildin& oex.t
week and to distribute leaflets ex-
plainin1 their position to local resj-
dents. On Oct. 2S, Irvine teachers are
scheduled to take a ' strike
authoriz:auon vote. If the vote is in
favor. the union's negouating team
would be authorized to call a teachers
strike at some later date,
But at Tbunday's meeting. distric
negotiators ofTe~ to pay_ the teachen
a one-time bonus if sufficient fun.Ch
rema10 at the end of the school year.
District officials say they are re-
quired to maintain a 2 percent reserve
fund (about SI million) beyond the
year's expenditures. Under Thurs-
day's ban.us off et 49 percent of u3
additional sutplus would go _to the
teachers. · Gone is the complete collection of
U.S. president's autographs, the JCW·
elry and the art objects. A mansion on
Newport Beach's Spyglass Hill is still
on the market because alJ the offers
have been below the $800,000 worth
ofbcns on the house.
Carter's worJd caved in a bit more
Monda} when be was arrested on.22
counts of 8filnd theft and 44 felony
counts of seeunt1es v1olauons. He is
accused of operating a pyramid
scheme that bilked investors out of
millions of dollars.
Despite it all, Caner is working on a
deal -a b1e business deaJ.
The deal involves 80 acres of land
on the Las Vegas Stnp, a thorny real
• estate transaction With the Howard
Hughes Estate and more than 2,000
uivcstors hungry for a return on their
' money. Caner's fall from the penthouse
suite of the business world began
more than a year ago when an
investigation was launched into his
company's .. medical factoring" busi-
ness. ·
According to his own company
hteraturc, the practice involved
purchasing insurance claims at huge
discounts from doctors and hospitals.
The profit would be reahu.d when the
clauns were cashed ID.
Orange County Sbenff Brad Gates
says an l &-month mvesuption by his
department revealed that Carter
made up the tenn "medical factor-
ing." Others, including those who
invested with Carter, maintain there
never was a "medical factonng"
business.
~c-erdtftg to Gates, ( artcr pa1d off
old investors wtth mone) from new
investors.
Estimates vary on how much
money Carter now owes his m vestors.
Sheriffs invcsttptors claam the fig-
un: is as biih as S7S rrullion but a
businessman representiOf. c~tors
in,ists it's c\pser to S4S million.
.. The fagore keeps &<>in& up, of
, course but I don't know where the
Sheri ffis Department got that figure."
wd Fred Basom, a Santa Ana
bus1nessman represenung a con-
son1um of Carter's investors
.. Just Call
642-6086
ThomuD. carter
At any rate, larse JUms of money
invested with Carter 't\'Crc funneled
into other projects -all centered
around a Disneyesque plan for an
amusement park, f eature-lenJtb
movie and several spinoffs, accordanJ
to investigators.
The park was to be called Huck's
Laodina, a prawlina collection of
water ndes and attractions built
around characters in Mark Twain's
famous yam. A hi&h-rise hotel. a
casino, a bowling alley, a video arcade
and a riverboat ~urant named in
his wife's honor also were planned.
Accordina to Ted Langer, an at-
torney representing Carter, the plans
are still ve'"Y. much alive and rould
end up batting Carter out of his
present financial jam. •
"It's my understanding_ that the
needed permits are bcinf processed
now," said Langer. "That s what he's
concentratina on. He wants to pay
everyone back... ·
Others, however, claim the enure
project 1s snarled in lep:I problems
that could straosJe the whole deat
''At this point, it's nothin& but
talk," said James Joseph, a Los
Anaeles attorney acting as a trustee in
Carter's bankruptcy suit. "I don't
know who's behind it and whether
they b.ave the abillly to perfonn."
According to Joseph. C~er put a
$3.8 million down payment toward
But a leg.a.I dispute 1S now afoot on The teachers are in the second year w~ether the land belongs to Carter or of a two-year lontract that contains
still to the Hughes Estate. SeveraJ several "reopener" provisions that
lawsuits have been filed. No ruling
h~ been made but one judge has
indicated he's inclined to let Carter
play out 'his band with the amtisc-
ment park idea.
Carter now claims-to b.ave a new
group of investors who are willina to
purchase the property for $13.S
million and buy up his amusement
part plans for another $8.S million,
said the trustee.
Joseph said Carter ref uses to
divulge the names of bis new in-
vestors or explain what bis role would
be with the new group.
.. It's been his baby fr0m the start. If
I were one of the tnvestors I'd sure le~ Carter involved, .. Basom said.
Basom said be and other creditors
respect Carter's creative abilities and
are willing to give the young busine
whiz a second chance in hopes that
the Las Vegas amusement park will
generate enough money to pay every-
one off.
The alternative would be co let
At Thursday's meeti.ng, the
teachers reduced their request for a
MOSQUITO THREAT SAID 'ZERO' •.•
From Al
encephahus had not been delected 1n
Orange County for more than JO
years.
No bµinan. cases of the virus hJve
been detected in California over the
past five years, and no fat.al ~scs have
been recorded for at least IO years,
Vector Control offictals said.
But last month, ecephaht1s anti-
bodies were discovered m chickens
kept e&Jed near the marsh for
monitonnJ purposes, inicating the
chickens had been bitten by mos-
qui toes carrying the virus.
Vector Control officials stepped up
their effons to eradicate mosquitoes
in the marsh area.
Assistant manager Beams said a
subsequent blood check turned up no
additional signs of encephalitis virus
in the monitoring chickens.
In addition, he said cooler fall
weather will slow mosquito develop-
ment in the marsh area.
Beams said mosquitoes never van-
ish from relatively warm Oranae
County. In hot summer weather.
mosquitoes can grow from eu tc
adult in si11 or seven days. In coole1
winter weather, development take!
30 to 40 days, he said.
He added that viruses tend to be
inactive in cool weather.
Beams said there is no reason wb)
UCI tours of the marsh ~ cannot
continue.
PETS •••
P'romAl
court-appointed trustees sell otf the LAWSUIT amusement park plans and the Vegas • • •
property at "barpin basement FromAl
"This 1s tbe woman's family as well
as her business," aaid Susan Howe.
who befriended the Indiana woman
after the animals were confiscated.
Howe said several of the cats and dogs
are regi tered champions with papen
and they provided a source of incomt
to Ellis.
prices,•• Basom said.
.. He's a marvelously creative per-
son with fantastic ideas and a genuis
touch." said Basom. "If it all comes
together there sbouJd be quite a
profit."
Aside from the wran&lings over
what remains of .carters business
interests, there is the question of the
criminal charges. Carter is ordered to
appear Wednesday in court to answer
the 66 felony charges.
whose vocal cords were damaged in
the Westminster crash.
The patented wind.shield was de-
signed to break away on impact, but
jurors were persuaded of the com-
pat'ly's hab1lity when inventor Craig
Vetter testified that the windshield
had oever been tested to prove its
performance when struck from dif-
ferent angles, said Moms' attorney,
Browne Greene.
-=Fhe-jury--dctcmrincd--mar-ttn:
retailer of the w1nd.sh1eld, Honda
West of Westminster, was not liable
in the case. ·
Morris underwent three operations
but can speak only in a hoarse
wbwper. He is unable to resume his
profession as a cabinetmaker because
he cannot be exposed lo sawdust.
Greene said.
Moms. now works as a cabmet-
making instructor and lives in Van-
rouver; Wah.
Because state law n:quim that cats
must be spayed or neutered before
beina sold, -Howe .. claimed city of.
ficials, in effect. destroyed Ellis'
investment in some oflhe animals.:
"They turned a SSOO cat into a SS
cat. It's like tak:in__g a Rembrandt and
throWiilg paint on it." Howe said. Langer, though, ~ for Carter to
beconvtctcdongrandtheftcharges, .------~----------------------------~-~--------~----__;. ..... --.~
the prosecution must demonstrate
that the Irvine businessman intended
to defraud bis investors.
..And there is a very serious
question whether that was intended,"
the attorney added.
He noted that Carter's arrest came
as little surprise.
.. We've been waitina for it for five
months," said Langer. "The only real
problem it caused was that it hit l\im
at a ume when he '1.'ls finalaana these
plans so that he can repay his
creditors."
THE TALK AROUND fOWN IS ..•
• • One of Orange Count}'..'' finest fish houses. Potatoes were exceptional and tartar
sau~e a classic. ' • ._ •
Hert> Bius. The Rei'later
, Rest•want Crltk:
• • Provides friendly service, excell~nt food and comfortable atmosphere. Quall~
and generous portions makes the food a real worthwhile pleasure. ' '
SCott R Wes.a, AlfPort Area Gulde
Rettaurant Ctftle
• • Shark and salmon, both generous PQrtlons were cooked to that moment of
perfection. • '· -•
Norm Sunl y, 0 lly Piiot
1 Restaurant Critic
Wllat do yo. like about t.U DalJy Piiot? Wlaat don't yoa like! Call tbe.
aumber ~ leftaDCI yo•r mn111 will be recorded, tru~ribed ai:ad dtllnred
t• &be appropriate editor
Ttlt Mme U· ur aanma1 service may be oted to rteoN lel&en to Utt
editor OD uy topic. Coatrtb•ton to oer Ldttn celeall ut IKhMle &Mir
umt ud ttl~lloae umber for veriflaOoa. • drnlalioa eaU1, pldlt.
• • The dinner portion of fresh seabass was perfectly cooked -moist and
succulent.. r r
-. ..
TelJ •• wltat't JOtlr mind.
• • Lobster tail was remarkably tender and flavorful. ' '
~Otl c. OOn. Dally Ptlot
R t1urant Critic
'• Adding to the Intimacy of tne moment, Is a baclc:gound of relaxing piano music,
by Dave Bartly seven nights a week. '' -
OAANG COAST Clrc&1leUon 714/Ma-4333
ClaMlfled 8dftrllalng 714/Ma·5171
AH OtW ..,_."*'ti Ma~1
MAJN O,FICE
• , PCflY HW!man, Allpott IM1nett
• • • • )oUmal Restawant CrtUc
'
DiilJPilat
. -H. L. Schw•rtz Ill
Pubh h
-RoMmary Churchman
Conrroll r
Donald L Wllllam•
CirculatfO(l
Man
Of COtte WM CA . '"° Coua..... CA ~1
' ' McCormick's Landing snouJd be on everyone's list of preferred dlnlnc locations.
It Is one of those plac s that hould be visited on a regular basis to savor the
variety of food on the menu ..• my raUng--superlor. 1 ' .
A' Michael Hunt. What'• Hippen na
Restaurant Crtllc
\ I
.-
J ..
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SP<ON slat€s
SatuFElay-event
'
Invi\ro fenilization techniques and the future of
pediatrics will be the featured topics at Fountain Valley Community Hospital's SC()ODd annual conference on
advances in perinatal/pediatric medicine on Thursday, Oct 11. •
The proaram will be held from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. in the
hospital's auditorium. For more information, call Sheila
Lohstroh at 966-8175.
CdM tavern gets Its popular painting back
as p~r recount daring kidnapping caper_
-...... _
Free l~tur~n mode~g
~ By STEVE MITCHELL
Of ... D6IJ Pl9t .....
Joan's back.
A free, public lecture on "Caroers in Modeling for The nude black ·velvet painting,
Men and Women Over 40," will be helct at the studios of 'bducted last Friday from the back
Model and Talent Promotions, 17955 Skypark Circle, J>ar of The Place in Corona dcl Mar,
Suite E, Irvine, on Thursday1 Oct. 11. was retllmed this wee1c by the two
For information rcgardin1 time of the lecture, call men respOnsible for her disap-
Ann Martin at 542-9220.. pearance.
Ov~rwelabt program planned
Childrens Hospital of Orange County is hosting an c.~i&ht-week program for overwei&ht boys and girls
beginrting Wednesday,--Oct. l-0 .. The sessions will beheld
on ei&bt consecutive Wednesdays from4 to 5:30 p.m. and
will (eature individual weiiJtt control diets.
Activities will include directed exercises, discussions
on topics of interest to those wishin1 to take off weiaht,
take-home work and parent involvement. A $100 fee will
cover all materials. For more information. call 997-3000,
~t. 294.
Marie Pankrctz, 29, an electrical
designer, and Jack Turton, 28, who
o~rates a valet service, freely admit
kidnapping the painting, which
portrays a nude woman fondling a
striQJ of ~rls. The patntfugbasbeen _a_fiiture at a
half dozen Corona de! Mar taverns
over the decades and her disap-
(>CaJ'ance prompted many patrons at
The Place to mourn her loss. It also
Free coune for cancer pa ti en ta
Goldenwest Home Health Care 19671 Beach Blvd.,
Suite 300. Huntington Beach, and the American Cancer Society will present a free, eiabt-week course, beginning
Tuesday, from 6:30 to 8 p.m., designed to help cancer
patients and their families deal with daily health problems
and to express and resolve their feelings.
Irvine's big Harvest Festival
'
opens today at Heritage Park
The course, entitled "I can Cope;" is tauabt by a team
of physicians, nurses, dieticians. physical therapists, social
workers, ministers and other professionals.
Enrollment is limited. For more information and
registration, call 969-1383. -;..
Family planning coune offered
'. St. Joseph Hospital of Orange is offering monthly
Natural Family Planning classes beginning with the
-Ovulation Method on Monday, Oct. 8, at 6:4S p.m. Class attendance is by appointment only and pre-
registration is required. For more information and/or a
free brochure. calJ 771-8060.
Entertainment, games, exhibits and food will be
featured at the thr~-day 1984 Harvest Festtv~. w~ich
begins today at Hentage Park. Walnut and Yale, LO Irvme.
More than 50,000 people are expected to attend the
annual festival. Admission is $1 for adults, age.17 and
older; 50 cents for children, ages 6 to 16, and. for senior
citizens. Children, age 5 and younger, arc adrruned free.
Hours are 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. today, 9·a.m. to midnight~
Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sunday:
Opening the festival will be Paddy West. a three-
Realtor Paul Pickens dies
Paul Albert Pickens of Fountain Valley, a real estate
agentactivein the Huntington Beach and Fountain Valley ~-----area, died Sunday momin1 of a heart attack at Fountain Valley Commuruty Hospital. He was 44.
Friday, Oct. 6 .
No meetlnc• 1cbedaJed.
Memorial services will be held at 10 a. m. Saturday at
Holy Spirit CAtholic Chun:h in Fountain Valley.
Mr. Pickens is survived by his wife, Jill; mother,
Edna; children Monica, 19; Jason. 16. and Jausha, 12: and
brother, Paul.
Fleeing youth shot to dea~.th
I' ~!!~liC~~~~m~~;~A~~d~.~~r~n M
The officer approached the )'O\lth to why a police officer would shoot at
An unidentified youth was shot to Thunday because the teen.qer was a fleeina suspected car thief.
death af\er allegedly pullina a knife on in u:ar that had been rcponed stolen, Also Thursday. two Los Anacles
an Anaheim police officer and then Sat. Michael Gray said. police officers firtd three shotaun
,uemptina to flee, authorities said The youth brandished a knife and blasts at a l 6-year-old boy after he today. ran from the car across a lawn, Oray 0 . .tllr.
The youth wu the third person said, readi111 trom~J>Oltce statement allegedly shot at police. 'la leers were
killed in conftontation with Southern One of several officen ahina chase investiptinaa ~pon that the boy was
Ollifomia police officers in three fi!W thRe shots 1t the youth. Gray attemptina to commit suicide.
member group that performs lnsh and Amencan folk
music. Pat and Sue Bishop, a country and western duo,
will perform afterward.
Saturday and Sunday, AldcrWood Basics Plus School
will conduct pancake break:fasa-from 1 Lm. to 11 a.m. in
the H,,:ritage Park Youth Services Center. Tickets a.re $2
and can be purchased at the door.
Saturday morning's entertainmebt will include the
Irvine Seniors Band. playing from 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m.
This 16-piece band plays music from the '30s and '40s.
·Dancers from three area studios will perform
Saturday afternoon. The South Coast Trio, a musical
group, also will perform Saturday afternoon. '-'
Tightrope walker and juuler Michael Holly will
perform at 6:30 p.m. Saturday and from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30
p.m. Sunday. ·
Saturday night's entertainment will include the
Crjpple Creek Qoagers, demonstrating early :-\mencan
dance at 7 p.01. The group also performs at 2:30 p.m.
Sunday.
for children ages 3 to 8, Irvine's Commuruty Park
Strvtccs will sponsor its .. Unbirthday'' party from 1 p.m.
to 2:30 p.m. Saturday. The event includes ice cream. cake
and a puppet show. Tickets arc $3.
At 6 p.m. Saturday, the EbcU Oub's e1Jhth annual
auction wilt be conducted m the Heritage l>ark Youth
SCrvices Center A.uction tickets arc $2.50. -
days. said. The officer's name was not And Tuesday, two Gardena police
_ ...., . ~ict.im Jrho "a~ to be ieJcascd, officers shot a man who they said
veryyoun&iateen.qer,' wu~ina T'ft'O bullets bit the OeeinJ youth, triedtoramhisstolcncarintoapolice-Lap.DA Ba.ob --I
no 1dcntification, °'-nae County who died within minutes) wd Gray. car alter a chast. CJsh and stereo equipment wOrth
$ 300 was reponcd itolcn from a ttsidcn~ in the I 00 block of unse•
Tcmcc Thursday afternoon. •. • • • Randall Accord Johnson. 23. V.'I
&rTCSted at Park A venue and L.qion
Strett Thu™1ay night and c~
"''th dri' ina under the influcnC'C of
alcohol. Bail was ~tat S2,SOO .
• tnlne
~Qiiie~ elec
get& a little
fie~ted· in NB
Goff. campaign's biggest spender,.
'attacks incumbe;,.t Plummer 1
~ CAMPA IG_N_ -'8 4
BadhariJ.· earns
Gol en Bulldog
Congressman Robert· Badham (R-Newport Beach)
was presented with the Golden BullqAwatd for voWl&.
for fiscal responsibility in government 90 percent of'me
time. Bad.ham has won four BuJldos a)IVIJ'ds in the put. ••• Bad.ham will' speak at the general meetina of the
Balboa Bay Republican Women. Federated sroup cm Oct.
I 0 at 11 a.m. The meeting is scheduled to be betd at the
Irvine Coast Country Oub, 1600 E. Coast ffiJbway in
Ncwpon Beach. For information or reservations. call
673-7:t63 or 837-0278. Fee is $8. . . ~ ...
Assemblywoman Marian Bcrzeson will speak It a
meetina of the Southern California Women in Advertising
Oct. l Oat the Ncwpon Marriott Hotel besinning at 6 p.m.
Reservations are $1 S for members. $20 for non-membC'.rs..
Call 55~286 for more information.
League honors OC city
The League of C'.allfornia Cities awarded the Helen
Putnam Award for ocellenoc to Santa Ana. citing the
city•s innovative use of ctvilians to perform non-
~mergency police dunes
Rosa. The itcms were taken some-
ume between 11:30 a.m. WedQCSday
and 4:45 p.m. Thursday. Police said a
rock had been thrown thrown the
kitchen window to pin access to th~
house. • •• A cassette $tcreo was reponed
stolen Thursday between 9:40 Lm.
and l :SO p.m. from a car at Davis
Elementary School, IOSO Arlia&ton.
The ear~ plrkcd in the sChool
P.&rking lot.
El Centtomurder
trial moved to OC
~~~~.c-=-~-~---- ---------- -..
\ ..
e~era~ w~~ker~ back on the job
ut Congress still must approve TheHouseandScnatewouklhave ... keepmjmeasureConar must pass 1 9 -IJJOJJ t lJ manlJuli.t over
lo ratify a compromise before it can before acijoumina for the rear is an 1 t t . ptu .. ed e_ mergency snendtng bill to ad•oum I be ~nt to the White Hou Con· increaseinthegovcmmcntsborrow· as as susnec . c a .. I _ l"':. ~ are 1onal• leaders h d hoped to in authority -the national debt -'I:"' . t aqjoum for the year by the end of this to S l.823 trillion from its present
--..... WASHINGTON (AP} -Fcdtril off=t hurtday. ~t. but that cannot be done until.. level of $1.S73 trillion. BJ Tiie A11oda&M Pr 111
workers wtre Nck on the job today Still unresolved. thou~. was a tona·term money bill is enacted into The senate today was tackling this CALGARY. Alberta -The an-est of a third man wanted for the
{c>llowina a partial 5hutdown of the spendina bill that will provide money law. . and it had the potential to become as ma ere of 13 ~opli: rn a Seattle &amina club was the result of "norma
aovemmeat. but Conarcu still fllU5t for Jt'!OSt of the government for the Senate Majonty ua~er Hd\vard ~· entangled with unrelated amend· invcstiptive tC(hoiqucs," said authorities who tracked him for 19 month
appro"e ao cmcra ncy spcndina bill remaindcrofthefiscalyearthatbqan ~ker_!r., R-Tcnn .. sa!d Thunday at ments 85 the money bill has. from Hong Kon,a to the Canaditn Prairie$. Wai.Chiu "Tony" Na. one of the
to avert funhcrdisruptioosand allow Monday. Co~\ional negotiators was extremely, unbkcly ... one New funds for the fovcmment will fBl's Ten Most Wante<l fuiidves, was apprehended Thursday in a "vet)
the 98th Conares to adjourn. ~orkcd through Tbunday. nilbt ~-. chance out of 100" tJtat action could no1 be necessary unti early next week routin~ arrest" at a bidi-riK apartment in ~ry's Chinatown . by Roya;
Oovemment offices were openin& ma to aarce on.a COJ1!PfOJ1!1se version be completed by tonight. because of the upcominJ. weekend c.an daan Mounted Pofioe, an FBJ spe>lcesman said.
!Oday thanks to a stopgap measure of the broad spendana bill that has Meanwhile. another fiscal house and Columbu Day on Monday. 1a ""----co .pa5sea ~uiidiy· to l::cep becA~bytbeliou and-Sena~-....,..~-..._,~.""""'!'!~-~--f--=,,._..-~----.;;..o.;;.._DnJI-a.edJ.iJ Africa.tested O.D ftfDq
most government depanments and Be ore the fu~ ~nference qwt W ASHlNGTON - A drug used against ~rasitic diseases in Africa i
qencics solvent until 6 toniJht shortly befo!'C midniaht, conferees .. • bein• tested on two AJDS patients to determine-if it could help aome victimsol
A p . R. aarce<I uoanamousJy to pay federal ~t i t } Q bell d d d P N · I Aner ~ord that res1dent capn employees for any time lost from eas eve ea ·th-e 1neutatile diaeasc that destroys the ·body's immune system. IUODI
would s1an the tem~rary measure work as a result of the money crisis. .. 1 Cancer lnstjtute scien•iats, in a report publisbcd today in the journal
came from the Whttc House, the don't think they should be penal· Ba gl d h l t Scienoe,say a potentially toxic drug used to treat steepina sickness, rives
l'ord went out for all furloughed izCd," said Rep. Silvio·o . C~nte. R-fi n a es camp r 0 S blindn·cuandotherparasiticdiseascsinAfricamaybeuseful~nsttheearl) jM>r1'ers 19 report for work as usual Mass. staces' of AIDS. Scientists say the drug suramin stops reproduction of the virus
oday. And a House-Senate con-Subcommittees meanwhile met thoupt to cause, or at least play a major role in developini. acquired immune
erencc committee agr~d the through the night in an attempt to deficiency syndrome.
orkers should be paid fo( their day h_ammer out a~ments. PapU• readmitted after pareatll mli. Jiau
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FRI & SAT, ocr. 5 & 6
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Armchair Adventure Series
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12· 8 P.M.
• Ad~ssion $3 Advance; $4 at Door
ALL-AMERICAN
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SATURDAV,OCTOBER13
8-P:M. -•J\dmiisiOn $5 Advance; $6 at Door
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SAruRDAY, OCTOBER 13
8 P.M. -fine Arts 119
Admission: SS.00 Pre-Sale: $6.00 at Ooor
•
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Armchair Adventure Serles
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 : 8 P.M.
·Admission $3 Advance; $4 at Door
· G\RMINA BUIANA
Or-.e County M•*' Chorale
With Oona Newman Dance The.ater
!IUNpAY, OCT08IA 21
J P.M. -'hi llD111 SI0.00
$ 7 00 *'°' Odaenl 1nd Youtti Undef 11
l ORANG! alMT OtORAl.E & OR'.tll l!R SWGERS
A CONCERT OF BRAHMS Md BRUCKNER
Fearur1ng Che Mass in E Minor
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27
I 19.M. -•Adm~ SS Adwncie; S6 at Door
ORANGE COAST CbLLEGE
ltobtrt 8. MooH Theatre
Fairview fl Atllnaton, Cost.a M"a
CHICAGO -Three students arc trastsfenina to other schools, but the!
rern1inder of 220 children suspended from a Roman Catholic school be<:ause
their parents missed Mass Sunday have returned to class, school officials say.
The Rev. George Clements, who suspended the children from Holy An~ls
Elementary school beginning Tuesday, readmitted 217 children after meeuna
with parents Wednesday, said George O'Hare, the . priest's spokesman.
Clements said parents of the suspended children had not lived up to an
agrccmen• they sia,ned tQ. attend Mass each Sunday.
Boycott over Nestle Infant formula end•
WASHJNGTON -An international committee is ending its seven-year
boycott of Nestle products because the Swiss-based company has complied
with the United Nations marketing code for infanl formula. The
announoemcnt that the l 0-nation boycott woul(t be fonnally ended was made
Thursday.by the International Nestle Boycott Committee and Nestle officials.
Nestleaho bas told the boycolt committee that it will implemen' the mu keting
code in Euro as well·as the Third World. ~
~~~~~~~~~
N. Y. t°nfingerprlat cllUd care workers
NEW YORK -Rocked by allegations of child molestation at clar~
centers, New York Citr. will bqin fingerprinting an estimated 60,000 workers
to screen them for possible records of past criminal or sexoally deviant activity.
"We've hired tbe people and _trained them and we're set to begin the
finserprintina a week from Monday," said Rachael Gordon, deputy
commissioner of the city Dcpanment of Investigation. The program, which
stjll f!l~St ~ ap.J?!O.Y~.b~ lh._e City Counci!. grew out of charges this summer
that cruJdrcn Jiad tieen abused at· several.city-financed day care centers. Miss
Gordon· said &nmcil members are expected to pass a bill soon requiring
fi ngerprint checks bn employees of private agencies that receive city financing.
CALIFORNIA
Court orden gay fatlaer to be cJ.rcumspect
FRESNO -An appellate court has upheld a ruling that a Fresno man
must curb "physical displays of a lover's affection" for other men when his
daughters or their friends are around. The state's 5th District Court of Appeal
said the ruling by Fresno Coun~Supcrior Gourt Ju• Blaine Pettitt would not namper the uM.ame<f min~s ~ t to 6ave intimate adult relationships outside
the presence of bis daughters. be justices also ruled that the order would nol
hinder parent-child relationships. C-Oun documents show that the ex-wife
obtained lihe order after a ne\&hbor's daughter found the father and a male
friend lying apparently unclothed under a blanket on a couch bugging and
kissing.
Bradley call•~e 'modem-day Scroi>ge'
LOS ANGELES -In rhetoric reminiscent of his unsuccesful 1982 race
for governor, Mayor Tom Bradley called Gov. George Deukmejian a
"modem-day Scrooge" for vetoing bills to reform nuning homes. Bradley,
who has not ruled out a 1986 run for governor, criticized Deukmejian
Wednesday night during a 24-hour campaign through Central and Northern
California for Democratic presidential candidatC'Walter F. Mondale. ,
Probatloa revo~ed for Larry Flynt'• wife
LOS ANGELES -Probation was revoked for Althea Flynt -wife ot
Hustler publisher Larry Aynt -who bad pleaded auilty to auaultiDJ a U.S.
manhal in Los Anieles and destroying government property in SpnngfieJd,
Mo. U.S. District Court Judge Francis C. Whelan a:ulcd Thursday that she bad
violated probaiion termi. The judge said tests found traces of proscribed
narcotics. The judge set Oct. l S for Mn. Flynt 's sentencing. Last March she was
given five years' probation, a two-year suspended sentenoe and fined $6,000.
Pot plants worth $21.4 mUlloa seized
. SANT A YNEZ-Some 6, 700 marijuana plants worth an estimated $2 l .4
million on the street were seized Wednesday and Thursday by Santa Barbara
County sheriff's deputies who also arrested three men in ru&&cd back country.
Five other people fled the plantation discovered Wednesday which deputies
estimated to be wonh more than $18 miJlion on the street Thomas said tha1
helicopters boverina Thursday morning found another field with an estimated
J ,000 plants. brinsina the total value to an estimated $21 .4 million.
WOR LD
-.
---,,,.. Ar1eatme court ta.ka averjuata trial•
BUENOS AIRES~ ~ntina -The highest civilian court, faultina a
military tribunal for excessive detaySJ has taken over the trials of nine former
junta leaders accused in the disappearances and presumed executions of
thousands of Argentines. The F6aeral Court of Appeals ruled Thursday n!Pt ~t the Armed Forces Supreme Council was g'1ilty of"unjustifi.ed delay in
handling the case. Althou&h the trials were supposed to be summary court
martials, the council had not reached a single verdict in nine months.
W. Germ411y: No IJelp forrefagee11
. BONN, West Germany -West Germany has barred visitors from its
embassy in Czechoslovakia until Mondty and·says it cannot help the East
Oerinans who have packed the buildina "10 capacity" in hopes of pinlna
political asylum in the West. In Prasue, more than a dozen Czechoslovaks and
East Ottmans stood outside th~embuay•s.ornate iron pte today and read
handwritten sign.1 in German and Czech uyini the embassy will be closed
throuJh Sunday. West German spokesman Peter Boenisch said Tbunday
n.igb t that nccotiatiom were under way with East Germany about the asylum·
seek.en, who reportedly number at least 43.
2 l.a ca•tody for Iuaell embiuy bombl.al
NICOSIA, Cyprus - A judse today ol'dercd two youna Arabs held in
custody for eiP.'t -days on suspicion that they were involved in Thunctay•s
bombin& ouutde the buildina that houses the Israeli Embassy. The two m~~1 e.ach handcuffed to a policeman as they were brouaht into the heavily JUlfOCG
courtroom, were ilJentlfied by their passports as Anni Huucin Mahmoud
Salah, 22, a student from South Yemen, and Salam Moustafa. 28, a computer
trainee from Iraq. .
Claemea.ko awU• corruptloa ta USSR
MOSCOW -President Konstantin U. Ch~cnko today called for an end
to corruption, waste, and abuse of power in the Soviet Union, and he
announced fonnation ofa Politburo committee to improve efficiency in tho
slllJf!&b economy. The official Soviet ncwa qency Tu II.id O>emenko
usatlcd corruption and inefficiency in industry an4 farmin1 durina a speech to
a p thcrin& of pctogle'1 C9'.!trollcrs, who hef p oversee discipline at Soviet
enterprise . Thll ~r. the Soviet press has rcponed a rin of arrests and
corruption trials of offici&J1 ra~Jing from the manager of Moscow•• premier
. food store, "!h~ was shot, to officials or an agency tlla& books concerts. They
wen: tent to J&ll. l
BatJt lor112·tlme tiller croc called oll
KUALA LUMPUR. Matayaia -PoliClC aharpshoot rs hive &ivcn up
tcan'hina IJS mite of hallow nvcn on the island of Borneo for lhc killer
crOCOdilc of Bataqa Lupar, lhc national Bcmama ncws~ncy reported today.
Th hu&e, hltc-f1n&ed reptile rcp6rtcdly hat kill d al ka t 12 people In
Satav."11: state ace 1970. 'The Jaltwatct crocochl , known u B~ani Senan1 -
.. casy~1n1· blchclor'' in Malay -,,..u ~iud 1mmed1a1el1 When l&
url'act:d pt.~ in the Batana lupar1Uveraf\tra IW<>' rci1 p ran and
killed a man. •
•
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5, 1984 • '
huttle soars into space
~IJ chedut-e for 8 -day trip.
CAPE CANA VEJUT; Fla. [APJ-
Sbuttle Challenatr soaf\ld speaacu· larly into Qrbit toda'l with a record mw of ecv n on an Earth"lllrvcyins
miuron that includes the first space
walk by an American woma1'\ Dunna eiaht days in apace, the crew
of five men and two women will use
radar, aensora and cameias to study the Eanh's atmospb.c:rc aod «eans
and eearcb (or ancient lost ciU~ The
space walk by ·astroftidtrt<afl\y
Sullivan agd David l.ecs(mt will allow them to practice refuelina a
satellite i1l orbit for the first time.
The spacecraft thundered away
from its launch pad on time at 7:03
a.m. EDT, 14minutesbeforedawn-
1ts smoketrail brilliantly illununated
by the risiftl sun -and sped into the sky on a northeast path up the East
Coast of the United States.
Olallenaer's ascent was traced by a
lniaht flare archina tbrou&h the sky
9een 160 miles to the south in Miami.
At,Cballenaer settled into orbu at
17,400 m~h, mission oomtn-.nder
Roben Crippen said, "That launch
, team did a really nice job. This is
r really a nice vehicle."
Astronaut Sally Ride, makina her
J . ,
second space tnp, added, "l he con·
sensus of the rookies on board is that
the ride was wonh three 'E' tickets. "
The reference' was to the way Dis-
neyland once charaed for"jts rides,
with an "~" ticket beina the most
valuable. On her first fliaht. Ms. Ride said that the launch was worth one
"E" ticket.
Liftoff ~e exactly one month
after sister ship Discovery relurncd
from its inauaural fliaht. That'• \he
quickest turnaround yet between
shuttle launches and is 1ood news to
NASA, which plans to send the space
planes into orbit at a one-a-mdhth
rate for the next 14 months, acccterat·
ins that to 16 fliahts in 1986. '
.
Su§Pect escapes deputies -
cal'IS·reporter to d°'iny gullti , .
.oETROIT (AP) -A murder ·~ Who Md from cHiput ... after-• court. heiring PIDd flW calla to• reporter end Mid he had
freed hlmleff from k>c)ee..:ftttlng
ahacld• wt\lle no one wu 1ook-
lng. the 09trolt Fr., PreM r•
ported fQ48y. -
The catlet, who ldentftted ~f • Jamee $ehull, *''° denfed kltHng a tohOof teac'* In tubutban DttrOlt and ~Jedged to
1421 West MacArthur Blvd. ic
Santa Ana, 540-0322
• MAC.U,..u• •
The ruge .,. available 1n a VW1'Cy ot Chineee. Pnan·
dMq'I, and Ameftcan ~ moatt In a choice ot 100% woof.
cotton OI lynlheCIC ma*'8I lMlikt handmade ruga, which
may OOtll lhOutandl, ,_ mechine-wown ruga .. av t-
able from~ $9 In lltN tinging from 2by4to10by14 teet.
Wt lnVltt you to vilA E!eoa and Tony 81 &p.,. G·237.
They n lhtrt f1Wlf"f SMurday ftl Sundey vid wtl _,.,.,.,
you ~ Nif beautdul l'ugl' aomt tlaW .,.._ *"' tUmOtld
to fly Aa Tony said, "The fUQI wt lnl~vt •• lt'I the
ITMOC word n oott you •
tt•a all there~ ..
Everything •• :-
under the Sun! .
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4·functlon, wlrele14. remote, front loading. A Davie·
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•
17.7 cu it. refrlgar·
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SAVES
ENEAGY t
lJ
-~~ ealthy habits don't always help elderly II elo
EVERY
SUNDAJll
SPACES $10 • 4U~ lltf\ Nf lfllf II t JI I • II ....
, BARGAINS OALOREIJ
MU CUITOID AOllllK* .........
hcahbf ul practiCCS at ~-ID OIU
data, did DOl .s_uatSl I lontrr lafe-:
~n." said Dr uurenoc O. IBnnch
The teteatth dots not mean that
bad ~bat• don'l couot Ratbtr, n ;~ that an unbeahhy bftllyk
takes its toll dunng youth and P?iddle
•• not after people reach their 60s
ndbeyond.
The 1"ults, based on lntervtews
••New dasoomfon in the chest,
nedt, JIW, arms, shoulder or
cpipstnum (upper middle abdomen)
hould not be \&Doted by either fit
subjccas or their physicians," they
wrote.
•
I I
lJNlllD ~SIA:TES · ¥ It
SIL\tER DOlLARS
.......... /GO ~TO UD
COIN,RESERVE
U.S. Coin Reserve, a division C'A Verret Enterprises Inc., the
chartered distributor rL Government Currency, has found ~
15,000 Original Silver Dollars d.ati~ as far back as 1878. These
r treasured coins will oe released to the American Public for one
week only at a guaranteed price ci$34.90 each ... a.ri incredible
$50.10 Jess than a major nal'ional advertiset. Orders received
later may not be honored due to volatile fluctuations in the
precious metals market, and checks m~ be returned uncashed.
CONGRESS ~urs
MORGAN SILVER
CreaU!d by the U.S. Mint over a century ago, more than 270
million Morgan SiJver Dollars were melU!d down during World
War I by the Federal government increasing the value rL these
coins dramatically. After only one more minting, Morgan Silver
Dollars were n~ued again. Their silver content then as
today is almost one Troy ounce of .900 fine silver. Despite
fluctuations in the price rL silver. Morgan Silver Dollars have
had an average annual appreciation ci 26.5% in val~ over the
last 10 years alone!
P-RIVATE INDUSl'RY-MEIXS
U.S. SILVER DOLLARS
In January of 1980 ittver hit ~ record breaking $50.00 dollars
per ounce, triggering a second massive melting of Silver
Dollars, The combination of these two major meltings has
resulU!d in Silver Dollars being more scarce than ever. We have
~n approached bY the European Markets for these rare coins,
but we feel they should be in the hands o( the American Public.
In consideration of th fewer number of' these coins.available. we
predict an increase in value that could be over 100% yearly.
Which means in five years they could be worth up to Five
Hundred Dollars a piece.
llillWover 15,000 originalSilVer Dollars will be reJeased
1a.iillw.llld vaults to the American public only through this
:,,.~ .... ~.,...· • are up to 105 years old and guaranteed to be
eondition. Also • .theee coins are guaranteed to be
t.. leiue and are accompanied by a· Certificate
t ffect. We can only guarantee this price
volatility oC the precious metals market.
~
18785
'1879
1879CC
18790
18795
1880
1880CC
18800
18800
1881
1881CC
18810
18818
1882
1882CC
18820
188?..5
1883
1883CC
18840
18848
1885
1885CC
18850
188.5.5
l~
18860
l~
1887
1887$
1888
18880
1889 '
random.
l~
1891
1891CC
18910
18918
189'l
189'iCC
18900
18925
1893
1893CC
18930
1893S
1894
189W
18948
1896
18960
18595
1896
18960
1897
18970 .
1897$
1898
18980
l
1899
18990
18996
1900
19000
1900S
1901
1
19'i1
1922
19220
19'm
1923
19'l3D
19'l3.5
1924
19245
19'25
19'l58
19'26
19'260
19268
um
19Z7D
19Z7S
19'28
19'l88
1934
19340
19345
1935
l~-
llEAsoNS 10 BUY NOW
1. National and WOrld economists aay silver dollan are one «
the-best investments.
2. A single silver dollar could be worth up to 500 dollars in 5
years.
3 .. 900 Fine Silver(~)
4. Not only an investment but a t.rUe piece rL American HIS~ry
5. Everyohe should own real silver~·
6 . IN OUR OPINION, THESE COINS HAVE ONLY.
BEEN HANDLED BY BANKERS AND MINT
PERSONNEL •·
7. A UMlT OF TWO HUNDRED COINS PER ORDER
WILL STRICTLY BE ADHERED TOI SO, AVOID
DISAPPOINTMEN'J: ACf NOW!
COIN DEALERS ALLOWED A LIMIT OF 200 COINS
For VISA & Mast:ercard Holders
or C.O.D.
. CALL TOLL FREE ·
1·800·321·8700
24 Hours a day • 7 days a we<e<k · includint Sunday
~
.
MAIL'ORDER 0
•
~P.t-~·W:omen gain the
.li~Iight · but
:not the pay in NB ·
,
~ I
. . For the first time in the 75-year history of Newport Bcach,-
each of the city's eight boards and commissions -including the
City Council -is headed by a woman. ·
That's quite an achievement for feminism; these women
wield real power. The city's mayor. for instance. is Evelyn Hat;t.
he"s one of three women on the ~ven-.member council. Pat
Krone chairs the civil service board, Joan Winburn chairs the
planninJ commissio~ Mary Lou Zoglin chairs the enviroqmen-
tal quality commission and Rae Colien chairs·thc commission
that oversees the beaches, centr.al to the tourist industry.
You've come a long way, baby. Or have you?
None of these. eight female leaders draws a salary from the
city, althou$h Hart is paid $805 monthly to cover her expenses.
+ The money is far less than the position would ~omrnand ifit were
classified as a full-time job. ·
sec
..
§ a p t± 4
I
"WhenR01111JdR~ana 'ertstheprlhtacyofarm negotJatlotf. he
taclUy concede that Fritz Mondale has had hi prlorltf~ right II
long ... ••
• •
RICBARDC011S1' cotamollt
R1cwo .
Col£•
Why· is
Rea an
bac ing
down?
Pr.esident steals
his foe·~ thunder
in speech at U.N.
· On the-administrat1 ve side, where people are hire_d and fired
..;...._;,-~ -and lJaid -and have careers, Newport Beach exlribits---cbe' r-
m~oo~, m~-0rien~~~m~n1nm~tci~s and -~-~~~--------------------~---~~-~--
..
industries. . .
The city manager and assistant manager are men; their · J • ' 1 t t t • • t • t •
secretaries arc women. The personnel director is a man, as are ar·v1s a es ax llll Ia Ive the safety and insurance administrator, the -city attorney, the ..
assistant city attorney, the builmng director, the finance
director, the assistant finance director, the data processing has a11· en~,ted :Co· 1 .. 1110-r ~.111· es manager, the purchasing agent, the license supervisor, the fire a 1 ~ . \;;;, .J.-; a
.chief, the executive. officer of the fi~ d~artment, the fire __ •
marshal, the ~eneral services director, the executive officer of the This ttme Howard Jams may have ------------
general services department, the marine director. the marine gone too far.
safety chief, the tidelands administrator, the parks, beaches and The crusty old 1-x-fighter's latest
recreation director, the park superintendent, the planning initiative has ~~ought t~getber a
director, the current plannina administrator, the. advance strange opposltlon alliance of
la · · d · -th-lip hl'l f d '-: fi -ed' . -ln~rcsts that normally fight each.
.. THollS
·Euas p nrung a mm1strator, e po cc c .1e an uJS 1ve 1mm iate other riot someone else.
w subormnate officers, the public works director, the city engineer On~ result is that Jarvis' "Save 13"
and his three immediate subordinates, the traffic engineer and initiative, on the ballot as ?roposition
the assistant traffic engineer the utilities director and the 36. will not have an)'.thing approx-. ·' · · d ' amatina the fund-rai'1ng advantage . th . fi d .. , utilities supennten ent. his campaigns normally enjoy over they're putt1na cir un -msmg
Among the administrators, only the city clerk, the their oppanents. clout to work for the other side this
accounting supervisor and the city librarian are women. What s more. the new Jarvis effort ume
It must have been a man who said, .. The more thmgs has alienated many of his oldest Joining them in a strange coalition
h h h h .. allies arc the liket of the California c ange, t e more t cy stay t e same. Of course. that doesn't neccss.anly Teachers Association., the stateWidc
mean Jal'\lis will lose. He'll sttll have AFL-CIO and I~ numbers of
about $2 rmllion from his own .. conscrvauve politietans -most on
Teachers react to colu.mn
on FV district proble.ms
To the Editor:
This letter is written m response to
your editorial on Friday, Sept. 21.
about the problems in the Fount.am
Valley School District. As a teacher
orpnization we were rather shocked
with the tone and inaccuracies an the
editonaJ.
We realize you have a nght to
express an opinion 10 your cdatonals.
but we also believe that this opinion
should be based on factual anfor·
mauon
tion at this tame and we are awaiting_
Lhe results. If PERS finds the distnct
guilty of an unfair practice, then ~t.
not the Fountain Valley Ed ucation
Assoc1at1on. will render a dcc1S1on.
efficient direct-mail fund-ra1san1 op-the county level.
erauon to toss anto the breach. And · Together. these opposition aroups
his ads will be effcctt vc, warning expect to raise at least as much money
voters about a ~nes of court de-as Jarvis ... and they just misht hand
c1s1ons that Jarvis feels diluted has the old arch-conservative his second
ong.anal propos1t1on. defeat an four years. Back in 1980, the
Those ads will also try to .scare last tame some of the groups now
voters . by claiming that without fighting Jarvis got together on somc-Propo~1t1on 36 .. h~ral Judges wall thing.. they beat back a Jarvis prop.
keep nght on c~1ppang _away at t~c osi uon to cut state income taxes by property tax lam1Ls Jarvis created in bo t two-thirds ' 1978. And they'll remind longtime a u ·
property owners of the rebates some That ume, the Jarvis foes felt his
would get under-the new proposition.' proposition would virtually
Those are time-tested. effective eliminate state government ... a
appeals. notion that goes too far even for
But they cut no ice with the laisse7 faire businessmen like the
Business Roundtablc, the siatcwidc developers in the Building Industries .
Chamber of Commerce and the Association.
Cahfomaa Building Industries As-This time they're also convinced
soc1a t1on. All those groups backed Jarvis has gone overboard -not JUSt
earlier Jarvis anti-tax efforts, but because they believe the S 1.3 billion
Proposition 36 rebate to lona~tenn
homeowners is unfair. bul beca'use1
they see a threat to the aovernment
$CMC« and permits they require.
· The new Jarvis plan would ~vent
·local aovemments from c 'n1
today's bish fees for services ike
processina subdivision maps and it
would forbid county voters from
settina up the sort of .. benefit
asseJSment districts" often used to get
around Proposition 13 when pubhc
projects are badly nce4ed .
Assessments could still be used for
brick and mortar, but not to pay for
upkeep on any new public works.
That son of stnct~ scares de-
9e1opers, who know Propositton 13
by itself has made many develop-
ments into money-101101 operations ·
for local iovcmmcnt by boldina
property taxes below the amounts
government must spend on schools
and other services new residents
need.
So under Proposition 13, aovcm-
mcnts are already often reluctant to
approve new projects; how restriotive
would they get under Proposition 36?
The question worries builders and
businessmen.
So they've turned apinst Jatv11.
And if they beat him, it could mean
the end of the political line for the
anti-tax crusader. After all, if be can't
win with a proposition that promises
voters both cash and a chance to
"save 13," bow will be ever come up
with another winner?
ftomH ElUI 16 • Sota Mule.-
NUii cole11u1t °" 1tate " .. a.
The teachers of Fountain Valle" are
not opposed to educational reform.
which includes the opportunit)' to
• increase instructional lime. The state
law, SB 813. sets thi~ topic as a
ncgouable item, not a mandate.
Before negotiations could take place.
the Fountain Valley School Board
adopted the changes. As a teacher
organization we have no choice but to ~k help from the State Public
Employment Relati ons Board
(PERB).
Fountain Vallc$eachcrs can hold
their heads high use they know
that they arc folio -na procedures
and at the same time providing for
their students. Even though they
believe that the unalatcraf action
taken b> the Fountain Valley school
board breaks state bargaining la~s
artd violates the negotiated contract.
they are teaching the extra tame while
this 1s being investigated.
Fountain Valley teachers are not
"clock punchers." nor are they using
their contract as a "bamc~dc to
educauonal reform," or lhrca.tenmg
·•stnlce" as your editonal 1mphcs.
Fountain Valley teachers ar.e asking
for an impartial mvcstlptaon of the
s1tuat1on and doing their JOb as
teachers a.-. they wait for that to occur
The truth about 'Consequences'
As a teacher organization which
represents all the nOfl-managem~nt
certified employees of the Fountain
Valley School Distnct, we have a
riaht to expect our employer. the
Fountain Valley school board to
obey the law. When ~c behe"e that
state law as being ignored or that our
negotiated contract as being violated.
there 1s a process we must follov. te> ...
have those suspicions invcs11gatctd
That process as being used b)' the
Founi.in Valley Education Assocaa-
The Fountain Vallty Education
\ssoc1at1on behcves that the 1nac
curate information and hystemal
tone ol \.Our cdttonal could be
upsetting -to the community. \\e
welcome this opportunity to set the
record straight. We hope the community will
understand our position and will
realize that not one Fountain v allc)
teacher has refused 10 work the extra
trme
C\ROL V\I (AR(El
President
I ountain \ 3llf\
Education .\s5<X'ia11on
; 'Dally Pllot-welcomes
readers' comme.a
ORANGE COAST
D1ilyPila1
Tom Tait
C•l'f t IOf
Craig IMft
Sparta CCMOI
Q .. How dad that New Mexico town
called Truth or Consequences get its
name?
A, In 1950, Ralph Edwards, host of
the "Truth or Consequences" radio
game show. said in high humor he
w1shed some town would call itself by
that name. Those in Hot Springs,
N.M., took· him up on it.
. Q. What happens ifl put mothballs
an my gas tank?
A. You clot up your carburetor,
that's all. The theory that mothballs
boost aas milcaac has been around a
Iona time. But it's bunk.
L.M. Boyd 11 • 1y11dlcate4
col1m11l1t.
U.S. won'tbe~asyon Israel
when Peres come.s· tQ town
,,,
Reagan demands expected to be stiff
in return for aiding Israeli economy ----
\\ASHINGTON -Israel's ccon-
om> 1s in such desperate shape at
threatens to undermine U.S. relations
with ats closest ally in the Maddie East.
The new Israeli pnme minister.
Shimon Peres. is coming to town next
week with has hand out. He needs help
from tht Rcaaan administration ifhas
country's economy is lO survive its
400 percent annual inflation rate and
burdensome foreian debts. The ques-
uon as how far the White House will
go to accommodate tsraeJ this time.
Pere 's v1s1t 11 shrewdly limed.
Probably the bnt thana he has aoina
for him is Pre1idcnt Rca,an's ht&h
hopc1ofwinnina trad1tional!y Demo-
cratic Jewi!h votes next month.
Gavina Peres a SJmpathcuc hcanna
won't hun th11 effon.
But with Reagan aui ina com-
fortably down the road to re-cl1 uon,
the Jewish vote won't be as important
as at mi&ht othcrw1 ha ve been.
Pem's berp1n1f'1 ·positaon is fun.her
c.ikcnc4 by tht desperate ph&flt or
t~ Israeli economy it.self.
Finally, he' at a disadvan
because of the indecisive-outcome of
the rtefnt Israeli election and the
mu ical..c:hairs arrangement in wtucb·
he mu t rotate ~vcmmcnt lddtf •
th1p with h11 btct(r nval. Vuzhlk
demand of the Rcapn admini.,
trat1on, ll could cost him polillcally at
home.
But administration sources told my
associate Lucette Laanado that the
White House is aoina to ma~c some
shffdcmandson Peres before ltl&J'CCS
lo come to Israel's reteue.
An internal State Department
sroup and a team o~ outside expe~
have been uam\{lma the lsraeh
economy for lona-ranac solutions to
its problems. H"cre'• 'fihat they've
recommended the administration in-
sist on in iu talks with Peres:
•I rael'1 eoonomic mormt
be .. comprchcn i~c" -mcaalna
QJ&I musi be acron-the"'Dat•
himna cv_cry eaency:. ~ u u education arid social mYJCea. · •The reform mu1t.._"1 ._
effi t •promptJ)'. aoJtlilM -'.~ .,~~!·~~ confidence diat l • -...l
·detcrm ntd lo • deci l\.'Cl)I. bi
pleakd al
mo
dc\"'llU 111
much • rt
rrv
. Shanm. lillllli1•••••1!11•••••~~"'~···••I lfPcrr ett~ts~ubrdi
•
.. -
COMPCETENY
ewp~rt Economic Group
"p~edicts slower rowth rate
I)' JOY DEE ANTHONY . ~====-==~= .. .._ pcrc:cnt increa or tw9 and 1 ha1 Dunham told lhc crowd that the
million new jobs. Thisconttasuwith national debt_j.hould be around t.7
an UlCtcase of 4 percent or 4 milhon trillion an 'SS, up from l.S2 Uilhon in
Ro~ald Ressler takes top
~ost f or ArniY= Association ·
...., .... o... 4 .....
•Tb nation·uwnprpyboomed tb11
1 year. r'Ole ~ nattonal product: or
rotal output of eoOds and aces ~uced in a year is incrca in• by 7 ~t when adj4 ted f'or infiation. Tbis·u~ the hiJhest rate in 33 ) rs, says Robert Dunham, p ident or
the N~rt Economic Group. • s>eakins at a "&recast l 98S" i~r beld at the BaJboi Bay Club
{s week, Dunham ettdicted $Clt'eral
ntuooaJ and state-wuie trtnds.
Thoujbbesaysitwouldbeimpo s-
e in 198~ to keep to... I 984's 1
· ent national cc~nomte P'OWtb
rate, he does ex~t continued ex-
pansion on the order of 3-1 /2 ~nL
AnytHina better could only come
about alo~ide severe inflation,
Dunham remarked.
A 1982-style ~ssion is always a
possibility, but not much of o·ne. he
dds. Jn aeneral, the outlook is one of
stable srowth and litbtly higher
"''interest rates. ' -The em Joyment picture also looks
'
jobS in 1984.. •84
Housina stans, which declined for He ex~s &he prime in&erest rat
four ycarntartina in 1977 buttumcd in ·as to ao to 13.3 ~' from (J
around dramatically an 1983 while prevaou 12.S percent.
increasina lipuJyin '84, are expected for.SOUthcrn Cahfornia, Dunham
to a.pin dcchne'\o 1.6 million from a e pects a 11owth rate of 3 percent in
previous 1.8 million because of cm~loyment for 'SS, a slight chan~
interest rates. from last year's fiaure of just under 4
Commercial and indu trial con-percent. ''Employment is an import·
struction is up t8 pcr~nt for 1984. ant measure of the economy's
Dunham predicts only 7 ~nt huh~ Donham said. 'baving a
arowth for l 98S, a figure which CfuCct bearing on cvcrythin& related
translates into 970 }lltllion square to land Clevetopmcot ..
feet, up 70 nulhon square feet from '84. Rc1idential construction in
The consumer pri~ index, whim Southern California is expected' to be
showed a 4 S?Crcent increase in 1984 is around l 12,000 units, down from last
expected to increase around 5 percent years 127,000 units. Commercial
in 1985, Dunham said, construction is expectC<l to be up
Joking that thedefkil is the focus of arQund J .s percent, wi&h industrial
nearly every conversation these da~ ronS'lructlon up around•lO percent.
Dunham revealed hi 1 aroup's ~c-Jn concluiion, he said that the
tton that the ·ss deficit will bc • bwtdina industry, while not expected
somewhat up from the projected '84 to have a record-break.in& year in f~ of: l ~S billion. ll't expected to I 98S$bould look forward to .. certain-
., .
,NB mortgage firm expands to Ventura If you would like to know what
1 • • \ ' ' effect this year's election will have on
I The Hammond Company, the agers bave been using their contacu acneraJ manqer of the new office. " the building industry, you won't waht
publicly held Newport Beach·ba. sed to generate some business in this area Laad .eml.aar free 1 to ini~ ~c Oct. 16. Home BuildcT ~ moJ1pfe banker,_ has ex~ndfd its for 5CVcra1 )eata. Economically Council dinnct meellng to be held at 1~loan of11ination activities into Ven-Speaking. this is a very healthy market; A free seminar on· rCi1 estate the Airponer Inn Hotel in Irvine at 6 · tun County with the opening of an area with lots ofhomebuildin• activi-investment Will be held by Traweek p.m. ; oft1oe in Ventura. ty in a variety of price rances~ Jn vestment Co. on Oct. 17, at 7:30 Entitled "An Economic Outlook
;>I• ••Expansion into Ventura County is Caffey also announced that Todd em .. at the South Coast Plaza Houl, for I 98S-Reagan vs. Mondalet the ~··natural one for us." states Executive Linooln, 1 loan representative in the iejo Room, 666 Anton Blvd., Costa mcetin.a will be held an a Tuesday as
,,vice President Wayne Caffey_. ••our company's Tustin office, bas been Mesa. . opposed to the usual Monday dates.
J Southern California branch man-named a~stant vice ~mident and Planned topics of discussion in-The evening's guest spcak"er will be
~Femininity is 'in '
~for business women
,, DO women in the businessworld
: have to look and act like men in order
to tucx:eed?
' For years, professional women ha· been advised to ''dress for
success" in navy suits and to emulate
ti their male mentors. Regen, noted
r author and speaker, says that now,
however, "women can be feminine at
,n work without comprom1sin1 their
ti professional effectiveness. Feminin-
( tty is 'in' again." •
~ Reacn will address the Oct. 2S
Ora• County chapter, Women Jn
I Manqcment.dinnermeetinaon "It's o;•OK to be Feminine at the Office."
'' Deina feminine, she says. 11 not
'JI acting cute or coy. It releases an inner
8 ttrenph that actually improves com:
I mun1cation and other useful skills.
Author of "Success is at ·vour
:»1 Fincertips" aad an upcominJt auto-b .
0
, Muru~L FuNos
biograph and subject of a profile in
the September is\ue of Orange Coun-
ty, Regen is president of Nail Con-
cepts of Newport Beach and bu
appeared on numerous radio and
television talk shows. She is also a
personal consultant at Saks fifth
Avenue in Beverly Hills and at Oub
St. Tropez in Corona del Mir. She
speaks to professional vaups on
femininilf and rdated toplCS.
Women In Management IS a non-
profit educational orpniz.ation belp-
ma women enhance and strengthen
their management skills. Member-
ship is open to individuals in manage-
ment positions and provides an
opportunity for networkina with
other professional women m Orange
County.
For further information, phone Dr.
Barbara Atainacr 11636-J.702.
elude The Benefits of Investing Dr. A. Gary. Shill ins. president of
Throuah a Limited Partnership; New York City-based A. Gary Sbil-
Mceting ·Personal Financial Objcc.-ling & eompaoy, Inc., economic
tives Through Tix Shelter, Annual consultants to 1 number of leading
Income and Retiremc,nt Growth: and financial institutions and industrial
Real Estate lnve!stment Op-corporations. and a member of the
ponwlltics Available to Cabfom!A New York Stock EXcban~. InvestoB.
There will also be a videotape
presentation hiahli&htina C.alifomia
propenies, followed by a brief qu~
tion and answer session. There as no
obliption to invest.
For furtl\er information, please call
Traweek Investment Company at
(213) 822-91 S7.
Salm llpttll ap
Alpha Microsystems. an lrvine-
bascd manufacturer of multi-user
business computer sys.tcms. has an-
nounced its results of operations for
the second quarter and first s1x
months offiscal l 98S. ended Aua. 26.
Sales for the second quarter of
$13,207,000 rcprncnt an increase of
3 percent over sales of $12,824,000
reported in the like period a year
earlier. Net income for the period was
$906,000. or 28-«DJS per share,
compared to $898,000, oc 3i cents,
durina the prior-year period.
Sb11ling is a consultant to the
Reapn-Bush '84 · campaian and a
frequent contributor to the financial
press including The Wall Street
Journal and Forbes ~zinc. He is a
reaular columnist for the Los Angeles
·Times and !)as been a aucst on web
television •oarams as
MacNeiJ/leh.rer ~port and Wall
Street Week.
The Home Builders Council is the
educauonal arm of the Buildin&
Industry Association of Southern
California.
The dmner meetina w1ll bc&in •t 6
p.m. with a Cocktail hour unu1 7 pm:
at which time dinner will be served.
The dinner meeting is open to H.B.C.
members ($23) and non-members
($30). For reservations call Zena
Golby at ~13) 2S0.896S. Those
without reservations will be chatgcd
an additional$3 at the door.
Douitas J. Weeks, president and
chief executive officer of lryine C.tl
Savings. recently announced the S&.
had reached nearly $7 million m
deposits and over S9 million in to~
assets for its first 90 days of oper-
ations, cndin& Scpl 12.
"We're very pleased with our
performance thus far and believe that
our eoticy of <;<>otrolled growth,
combined with moderated rate nsk,
will be the keys to our continued
success," said Weeks.
O\'ER THf CouNaR
• Wlth the association for · x years follcnr.ina a 23-)ear carttT with the United
State Marine Corps. ""r7" •••
. G. nm.a.y Galvla bas joined ReW Adnrt . . ... Pll!We RelaU.. u
vice presi«ot of account services for the C.OSta Mesa corporation. (ia)van
formerly director of sales and mat\ct~·n for Ta,ler ....... Mmes end was
1983 president of the SIM... C.oacU er s.1kr1t Calif--. • • 8"eT1 M. c-,im bas been appoint.Cd dim::tor of adv~ and aab
promotion for m C.••• of fountain Valley. In his aew .post. be will be
respo1Wblc for the finn 's wotldWide advertising. Ales promot&On, ltldc lhow,
direct ma.Jl. distributor CO-Op and publication &'Ctivities. He COmca.10 rrT from
Alpha Microsystems. where be was maoaacr of corporate communications. ••• Tklma Ena· of Balboa bu qualified a certified O'&OhouWyst
foUowina an l~rnonth extension coune in the C«hniQues of h&ndwritiaa
analysis. She recci~ed her ~ca~w~ the bteru~ ~~ s.de&y at Jraduauon cercmonie5 in Chicago. The c:ert1f1Cataon autbonzea
Evans to prepare persooality assessment repons based on ~phoanal ·and
conduct basic pr()IJ'lms fcsr.awteduc.auon sroups. • • • J• D. Mad.&8dlu bas been appc1nltd praidcnJ of America a., title
Secutda, an outpowtb o f~ta Mesa-Oased America • ••••U i: law•t• •II,
i.e .. a real estate syndication firm. ARS, formed m Janu.at)' Q{tb11 year. as a communications link betweco iu parent company and brokeri/dcalcn
nationwide. Maclauchlan has spent 2S ~ m lbe 'kcuntics industr)".
rece11tJy as the bead of lutlhltloul FmaDdal Senk-ts in AustiA. Tcxa • • • • • Deu Duca has been appointed director of ,P!OJ)CftY t for
J .D: Prope~n M 1emeat. a Co&ta~esa residential ~cnt company.
Duncan nu been i volved io real estate }C$ and ma~ment for 10 yean.
both in nty and Texas.. • • • lndcpendcnt fee appra1ser llouW Fos has received his designation as
senior real property appraiser from the laterudeul Sedccy el lleAI Eacaee
Appnlsen. The SRPA desipatioo must be rctenlfied cvery1ive years and
members must fulfill exteD.SJve continuing education requittmcots toq • .
F-0x .bas been an appratSCTformo~ t!Wa~.l 2 years. ,. .. • • • • Dlaae Tomcllk bas &ecn promoted lo aa:owu supervisor/cteab\C for
'M'A/Newport •• lae., of Newport Beach. TotDcb.ak bad been an ac:co t
execubve and will continued to supervise and write copy for map aa:oun
• • • • Barry E. WUU&m.s bas been promoted "Vice to presiden_t of plao.t
operations at S&acoswJcell lae. of Costa Mc-. Williams recently reccaved the
Phil CarTOU Award for excellen« in the fiJed of operations ~t.
presented by tile Sede1J for Clle Advwemeat .i ~ He · t.be
author of more 'than 60 published art.ides, includin& ~ article in tbe cum=n1
issue ofQuahty Procttss Mapzine titled .. Formula forProfiu. .. • • • Job SMrtey has JOlllcd C..ta Can, lac. of Huntinatoo Beach as director
of opera_tioas. Cost Care is a health care cost man..,ment 01pJUDtion.
Shorkey,ac:cruficd public accountant. basbeco in \ht health care field fur fhoe
years. • • • BW Don bas been appointed senior estimator for Esca B.udera, a. .. an
Irvine construction/management firm. Dom was formerly an estunator with
WlllWna u4 Banewa of Irvine. Jo b1$ new post, bC is responsible for
estimating construction jobs in Los Anieles. ORanse. San Dieao and Riverside
counties. He has been in the field for more than 20 yea.rs. -... Cnwa a 11 l"roperUes bas acqwrcd three landmakr Pa»dena .
from the Aetaa We lannace C.. for $60 mill.ion. Reprneotia& both firms lD
the transaction was the Jam R. W-4 C.. of C.orona dcl Mar.
~--~-. . -------------; Patridl C. M-..1. m:ently returned to HunUnJton Beach after seYcTIJ ~ ablencc. bas received an Awar¥f Financial 'Reportina Achic\'CmCl:ll
from the Geverameat Jl'bluce Offk:en A110d1d• of the United State aDd
Canada. The award was presented for Murphy's work as city accountant in
O\ampaian. m .. for the past thttt years. While there, be was primarily
responSJble for the etty's eam1ng a certificate of conformance in financial
rcponina. awarded to only about S pcrecnt of the nation's ett1cs. Murphy is a
graduate of Hattqtoe Beacll RJp Sclaool and tbr son of Tnadle Latta of
Hunbnaton Beach.
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the
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n1oars CLO lllC PllCES ...
Gn1r1 Q11o u s
That· s an a pt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track<>
where companies are go in~ and which people are helping t~em get there.j~t watch Credit Line· -every day in ttie
Business section of your .llilJ Piil · .
• •
'1.
•• l: ·t '·
San Diego puts. inft1ncs. Whil90nwanQPt.•llri ..
only two and llriti~ H•
It t~etherv ~=~fi=•dlirdamn; for 7-1 victory Ginehiuand five Nm.
-....-------.,.,..._---...::::----~~ As a result. there s new ~ in
SAN Diqc,, where the Padres were left for . DIEGO (AP>. -Ma)t>e dead and face Che bereultan task of
dl&n&in1 from~ _un1fcrrm1 to the tr)ina lo win a dwlii>ionsb•P after
home ft1tes did t. The Padres &osina the (1111 two pines. suddenly played like tho Oubs had, . • •
and for that matter. Chi~ now was .. I can•1. ex.Plain ~t," aid Grail
troubled by the same Shoncominp NetUes. who coa.tnbuled ..aa · 1llll
which tripped San Dieao when it was • in4'e ib the Padres' four4Wl lisib
the vilitina team. anmna. tyina a cbamP.ionlhap .,.
San Dieao's 7-1 victory Thllnday . career record of II ~Wred wiUt ov~ Chicago in pme three of tbe ~ Jacbon. .. 11•1 a :~I
National · t.aaue Championihip pme uuome rapecu. ancht may ltt
Series was a revcnal of tJae Cubl• to them. I hope at does.""
victoriesio~csoneudtwoinjust .. We mew it WC>Wdn•i be easy,"
about .~Y:· CUbl' ibortstop I.any Bon al.id.
the Padres• one--~ bitters. were for Saturday and play wdL" 16~the~' ll-Oand4-2Jouesat Tbe C'ubl llill ~in the eaviable ~n&leY Faekl. ~~five for polition~ooe--away&om ~t tbu~ with·~ coUec:t· a dwnpioalhip with a maximum or
ana ~ hits ~ ~ a run and "'9 left :to ;play. ODJy ,oae 1eam lin
W1111ns kDoct.ina one m. pliyQtr hi.story · -the 1912 Mil-
• Bob Demier and Ryne Sandbeq. waut.ec Breen -ha~ cane~ ~e Cubl' firit two batten. ~ ooe from a ~to-Aonc diadvan-
hit, ~,walk ~-a fi~s cho10e to taaie to wiz! a best-of.five aeape show'T~r thetr ei&ht trips to the plate. champiombi..J>. •
In thett first two sames. they bid .. We'_re_aoll\l_to start over t811MX·
comoined 'for ~ven hits and teVCD row, ... said" 0aXaao ~
runL • • · Frey ... If the lallR is 2-t or 13-1, I
•Sao Diqo, bittina .!83 after two don't think it bal any dfccut ill: .e
pmes, raked Cbicaao pit.chm for 11 beat them pmty SoOd m'Clliclio. bot
hits.. The CUb_s. 24 of 67 C-~~ the i· didn't teem to have UJ diCIC't OD
first two outings. were c on them tomatn. so I don't lbink this .;II
five hits by Ed Whitson and, in the baveanydfectUl usSaturday"
ninth inn!na. Rieb Gosla&e. wbo 'tlt'll The Pad.rCs did everyihiaa ui pall;' called upon for the ftrSt time in the three that the Qabl bad done in IM
playof&. fint two ouli.Qp. • key bi
•In the first two p.mes. no SD Wbi110G'1 IOlicl· = ud 81\ Dieao pitcher lasted more than four earodeadefemivedi;n..
·It's.too early t9 count.Untveisityo.utofit
The Ingredients for an upset were there.
but Roadrunners hold 0£:.f or 28-1 7 wt~
BJ ROGER CARLSON a21-171oss-theirsccondstraiaht in .,. .. Dlllr,..... Sea View Leaaue action.
• Univertity Hi&h football coach Blessed with unbelievable field
Rick Curtis could do nothina more position from start to finish, all of the
than mutter the obvious Tbunday ingredients for a major upset were
oil.ht followina his team's near-miss there for University apinst the quiclc
ol a ~or u~t qainst unbeaten Roadrunners.
Saddleback Htah at Santa Ana Bowl. But when the staJces were at their
.. Fourth-and-<>ne," he said while hiahest, on the first play of the fourth
shakinJ bis. bead, perhaps wondain1 quarter, Saddleback had the ri&ht
if his Trojans Wilf eventually benefit defensive answer for a thrust into the
ftom a studout performance despite riaht side alld tailback Orea Benjamin
-was stopPed cold at the SaddlCback
41.
. The Roadrunnen took possession
with a 21-17 lead and proceeded to
march '9 yards in J I plays. capped by
qu:artettiack John Cook°s screen pus
to Earl Jones after reversina himself
from a roUout to the left with 6:29 . . . remamang.
.. We came out hard and played our
best pme, ••said Cunis. "I think we'U
be a better team for il"
Saddlebaclc Coach Jerry Witte was
convinced also of University's abili-
ties, ud advised Trojan linebacker
Todd Pearlman that the CIF Central
Conference playoffs arc definitely not
out of Univentty's range despite the
0..2 record.
Saldleback. which is now S-0
overall. was on the run for much of
the contest as the1rojans struck f~
never trailed in the first baJf and went
up by a J 7-J4Jead in the third quarter
on wm FerreU's 22-yaid field aoal
The Trojans• field position.to that
point was nothioa less -than
phenomena!.
Kalama Gohara's 36-yard dash on
the pme's first play from scrimmage
set Uni up at the Saddlebac1' 31, a
sbon punt set University up·on the
Saddlet.ck 42 on the oeit series and
the Trojans converted it into a
touchdown drive with Benjamin
1oins the full.I ya.rd after Gobara 's 40-
.
yard bDnt on a trap.
University bad \he bill apin at the
Sadd.Jet.ck 40, but could not -""'-ta.lize.. -..-
After Chris Smiti1 punted out of
bOunds at the ROadiu.nriG's• 6-)Wd
line, the Trojans fora:id a punti.Qa
situation and took ad~tqt of a blld
center snap Wlth Ken Bailey settiaa
University up at the Saddleback 21
with the recovery.
Beqjamin did the bon1>rs apin
from a yard out and the Tro.Jan.s bad a
14-71ead. 1
Ferrel's field gOal in the third
period was set up by Jeff l.iao's
fumble recovery_ at the Siddlebedl
(Pleue ... Ul0/82)
-Sea Ki~gs come alive to nip WoOdbridge~ 9-7
Hatfield goes to the short passing game
against W arrtors as CdM holds on _,
BJ CHRIS MONAHAN
DlllJ,..Cen IJ t A
Coron.a dcl Mar-Hlib~k
Bobby Hatfield probably summed it
up best following his team's 9-7 Sea
View League football victory over
Woodbridge Thursday ni&ht at Irvine
Ri§h~en you're favored, it's touah to
get up apinst a team. They're well-
coached and always have their team
prepared, .. Hatfield said. "They're an
undemtCd team and they will pull off
some upsets."
NL umpire CFew
pleased with job
Prom AP •11patclles
Corona del Mar Coach Dave
Holland said be wasn't surprised at
the outco~. "I lhooaht-il weuld-
this dose1 .. Holland said. "They're a
better I -4 team than people think.••
The Warriors are now o.i in the Sea
View Leaaue.
Neither team was "up" in the first
quarter, but it was the Sea Kinas (2-0.
4-1) who finally came alive to start the
second quarter, 5CO~· na o their finaJ
two possessions of e h f.
The first drive r Sea K.Jnp.
who had excellent field posiuon all
ni&bt. started at the Woodbridge 42. linet.cker Dan Saeaef, sbutdoWD tbe Another key to the Sea
After moving quickly tofithe 14 (the SeaKm,runniaap.me, forciaac.dM n·or ninnine~~~=-bia play a pass from Hat eld to Mike to go to the air. . ---. D'l&I&
MCCallum for 13 yards), the drive Fonunately for the Sea K.inp. Phillips pined just 37 yards. 23
stalled and place-lcicker Steve Hatfield respooded with ooe of b.is one nm..
Satchell was called upon. He coo-best pmcs of the sea.son. complctina .. We were alert to biJll and it
nected on a 32-yard field aoal to put 12of16 passes (no interuptiom) for our main conccm." HollUd r~~~-~~~ 4~ ~~~~~v.f'IM--~-------~-----~" · . . ~.~ ...
Followm1 a Warrior punt. the Sea "We saw the pme film from man did a sreat job of 1COUtiQa,... • Kinp took over apin in Woodbrid&e Newpon Harbor and the··Wood-The! one lom pin by Pbillips CQ3
temtory, this time at the 40. Hatfield bridaclincbackerspve Ncwporia lot at tbe'belinnin& of the third q
did most of the damaac, completing of trouble... Hatfiekl said. .. We on the Wurion' lone tcOrioa m&rth.
two passes, before scramblina in for couldn'tgodeep~wc knew that the ltbca.natthcirownll,fotlowina
the score from seven yards out shon pass•na would be best" of t.6e pine's numerous punts..
Satchell's extra point attempt sailed Holland con<:urred.. "It's hard to pus. Phillips' run and an QD·
wide f""i&bt. run aptnst them. Newport couldn't sportsmanlike penal~ apinst the Sea
That was aJI the sconng Corona run apinst them," he said. "They K.inp pve Woodbridac a first d
would get, mainJy because the Wood-blitz a lot and they have every pp at the c.dM l 6.
brid e defense. led by middle covered.·· (Pleue eee SBA IDJf08~)
~
-Newport, Estan.cia
top prep sch_!~ule
I
l
•
•
McNamara to be·
given the chance
to return in '85
•
Final tribute to Al•ton
( •
• ,.( '
..........
5:25'p.m. -•AIE"I· -plCllr •• DMroll In llllrdgei...al ~ LMOI•
CIWW*7.
9 p.m. -,_. l'001'IM.I..: ll11'm1 VlllD
SI. Jolln llooco(dllll;;4 Qoer.'1119'.
--e1D ,,5:25 P..nL -111•1• I· K91111 City
Oolroll. KNX ( 1070).
7:8Qp.m. -lllll>UIUTUU:~l!IM
YL LA ~-l.4'111182 1 jft'IDunl. Kii'(_~
•
• • • Ocean V-ew frustrated again, 14--13
•
...... .., ...
co.alll
OUR LONG TERM
• LEASE OR PURCHASE;
A LAllGE INVENlORV
9 5-yard opening kickoff return gives
Wester n narrow win over Seahawks
• " ASSURES CHOICE
• -• • • • • • • . •
• • • • •• .. , • • • •
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...........,,. _ .. ...,. doopooil 1230. ~ lie-1M $206, Total -M at ~ of i.-,
SOIJ,2" Total-of~ SI0,944 Total Ml~ ollo-.:l llo0,000 ~""'°""' 6t -...a.-
llo0,000 """"
1984 MIRQUI LY '220*
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"'-doMd eM...,.... Ml 617$90 . ~ i.-~ $219.14
............ ~ ~ a.n~. E.-.....i ..._ t-$166, '°"" -Mat.._, 1oic.-
S6lO.l4. ,...,. _of~ 110,..552 ~ ~ 60.000 ·,.......... k ..... Ml. -t0,000 ....
FORD
MERCURY
LINCOLN
OHllSOll
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UllGILI _• MERCURY
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Jtll NEii an ~ COSTA ·~u '40·1110
UNI •••
P'romBl
38. but possessions at the University
38, 38 and 42 failed to ma1eriahze.
Sad'dlcback, meanwhile, overcame
its problems with the special teams
because of the ncar-unstopppable
running of Jones {16 carries for llS
yards) and Glenn Campbell (IS
carries for 87 yards).
"I knew this was coming." said
Witte about Univers'ity's pcr-
ronna~. Asked irhis team perhaps
took the Trojans a litJle liahtly
considerin1 the respective records,
Witte said, "Only our auys on the
Jpecial learns.
"Offensively we did about any-
thina we wanted to, but we stopped
ounelvCJ. We do a lot of tftfnp
offensively."
Tbe R.oadrunners (now 2-0 in ~ue)aot their first lead of the same (21-17 with 3:02 left in the third
quancr on an 88-yard march), and
when the Trojans came up a yard
short on the ensui114: sc.rics. 1t marked
the end for University.
Once Sadd.Jcback aot the baJI again
and scored the defense wu able to
overplay its hand -mainLlinina
final control .
S..ddlthdt .. UntwnltY 11 _.,_
Uftl....-.Jtv 1 , J 1)-17
.l1?Strt 1,11-K
Ufll .. .,!en*! 1 '""' ,,..,,.. kk:ll.)
IM-Jlll'llll 11'\.!ft rMe•""' •kll> unt ~ 1 tUll (ilterr" •!di.I
SH-(:.,,.... 1 Nr'I !Mlo1t-' •ldll Unl-fl'tl'f'll D P'O S.0-COClll' t NII llM11wtl kk*.I ~JoMt •""from C.. IMlollwtl klctll Ar~e: t,IOO f .. llmefHI tftOMOUAL ITATPSTICS ·-. Uol C»ol'l.lr•, , ..... ..,.,,.., it-~. iY.llmr • Mrninull~ -
~--..... Iii;~.,...,, ........ ... ,,; eo.. ........ IMll.. '"" .. _
l..lff-M .... ,., .... ...
~ ... , ... ... .......... ~ •• >n, ""'*" t-flJ ~. 1•12) l"•'IOtlte, 1·11. •
...-0.'tft, l·JO, DIM, l·llJ CamlllW, I·~ ...........
•
a J7.yard touchdown just before the
first quarter ended, and by the time
Upset had beckoned Ocean View, it
was down 14-3 before the firstquaner
gun sounded .
.. Both of tbeirs were cheap touch·
downs," Ga~P said. "And we had to
scrap for everything we got."
The Seahawks scrapped enough in
the second quarter to put 10 more
points on the scoreboard, but as it
turned out, it wouldn't be enough.
Austwick's second field &oal, a 2S-
yardcrcoming with 9:22 remaining in
the second quarter, sliced the Pion--
een' lead to 14-6. Ocean View look
possession again with 7:46 left in the
same quarter, thic Scahawks kept the
bait for 10 plays and S6 yards and 4:SO
later Wayne Scanoa squirted in10 the
end zone from the 6.
The defense on both sides took
over from there. But Gaytan. who
By ROBB MUNSON
Dlllf...,.C•• 11 1111 1 '
David Harrell waited for his chance
to contribute to the Westminster
High cause Thursday night. and then
took advantqe when opportunity
came.
Thc--S-9-runrrin&1back scored three
touchdowns as the Lions came from
behind to stop the Long Beach Wilson
Bruins. 78-14, in a non-leque foot-
ball .pme before 1 ,800 fans at
Westminster Hiatt
Harrell watched Wilson take a 14--0
advantqe in the fir1t half from his
va~taae point on the Westminster
sidelines. His only action came early
in the first quarter when be was
stopped for a two-yard Jou. The Uon
off'en5t could do no' better, as it
manaaed only 29 yal'ds rushina
during the openlna half.
But the senior sparked the Lions'
sec:ond·h~lf comeback as he pined
107 yards on 14carrics. includina TD
runoofl,)16-•nd 17yarch. "That was our best offensive
ground pme of the tcaSOn .. uid
Westminster Coach Jim O·Hara .
"I'm very plealCd with our tuDDin&
mets (Harrell, Steve Outley and
David Shelly)."
Behind the 1tron1 arm of quar·
1<1boek Bobby San J0te, the Bruins
looked u If they were aoina to put1hc
pme aw.yearly. San Jose threw a \
pair of touchdown pancs. the lint 1
)~yard toss to Todd Taylor in the
fim quarter. ..c;!'"
Then with &:20 rt>mainJna untll
half. San J0te plaoed • 21-yard
1COrin& Jtrike into \he b ndJ of Stan
~mben. ~we let San JOae act outside of our
containment in the ftnt half." •Id
O'HarL
Bui Lona 8-11 Wolton (:Z.2) made
a ~ir of cTucial m1nakes Yt'tlh only
2:ts left on lh< fim half, lhe nm •
fumble wbtth .. ·as rccovtted by lhc
Lions' M1k~ m1lh on the Bnul'll• 3)..
admined after the aamc that be·s bad
more than JO pcrsonoel chanacs since
the fin.t week ofthe season. was fit to
be 1ied.
"I feel bad," he said, "I thought we
shouJd've won tonigh1 -we had our
iround game ...
·· Tim Greeson led the way with 60
yards on 20 carries, but nobody had
the k.ind of night that Dave Summers
bad.
Summers, a 64, 2SQ..paund senior
linebacker, recorded a half dozen solo
tackJ~ rcc:ov.ered a fumble in the first
quarter and sacked Pioneer quar·
terback Oaris Chase known u one of
Orange County"s fmcst scramblers,
twice.
It was Chase's first fint football
pmecvcr.
"He's a kid I pulled off the
campus," said Gaytan. "We1ve got
yard hne.
Then o n Westminster's first play,
the Bruins lined up wilh 12 playen on
the field, resulting in a I S·yard
penalty. With only 49 seconds re-
main.in& Gulley scored for the Lions,
Gulley's TD pve Wenmiostcr
(3-2) momentum oomina into the
second half, which set the st.a,&e for
Hamil's heroics. .
The Lions opened the second half
wi th a I 3wplay drive, culminated by
Harrcll's one-yard touchdown. And
one play later the Westminster of.
fense was back on the field as Gulley
intercepted a pass on the Bruin 30.
Aj\<r qulir10rback Ted McMlllen
was dropped for a loss, Haricll scored
qain, a mere I~ after JliJ firs1 TD
when he ran l6 yards on a draw play.
Ricky Oates kicked his third of four
atra points to ~ve the Llons a 2J\..J.j
lead with 3:S2 lef\ in the third quarter.
-Smith tct up the final tc"f'or the
Lion• with his second fumble n> -
four or ffve kids thlt ne.vcr J)layed
foetball before. Toniaht was Sum-
men· first football pme of his life."
SEA KINGS HOLD ON. •• JI'..-Bl
. A penally pushed them bock to the
29, bua two plays later, on founh
down. Quant:rblck Jolut Yurkovich
bil • 1tkak1na Bobby Rowell 1t the
pl line for tbe TD •
-'
-/
... . .
Orange
..
Coiona del llar'• Andrea Red.lck (S) hlta
put 1'ewpott Barbor'• 'Llndaay Alatrom
Olllllr .......... "' .........
(left) and Klmberl.J Gray d~ Tbanday
m,ht'• Sea View JA:aC11e Yolleyball aame.
.. We let up-and they · aot the momentum. .. noted
Brande. "We just couldn't tum it around."
Newpon Harbor captain Annie McCray also con-
tributed to the victory with strong play in the front row
while Jill Haninaton m the back coun and Sara Allison at
seuer ..-ere the catalysts in the early coins for Cd.M.
In other action Thursday: -Lacau Beac• a. Woodbi;Mlse t; The host Artists made
Newportr~~s awa_ywith tri-meet
HuJ!tington Beach, Edison
winners in Sunset League
Newport··l:f&rbor HiP,t's boys remained unbeaten in
Sea View Lequc compcution by sweepina a tri-meet from
Stddleback and Woodbridge Thursday afternoon at
Woodbridge. '
Meanwhile, in Sunset ~uc meets, Huntington
-Beach topped Fountain V_aDey and Edison took the
measure o(Marina. Irvine C&Jed1to a South Coast League
decision over San Clemente.
On the airls side, Newpon Harbor swept past
Saddleback and Woodbiidce; Ocean VieW, Edison and
Fountain Valley were the victors in the Sunset: and Irvine
wu an easy winner over San Clemente.
Here's how the boys' meets went:
Newp0rt H, WOMbrlQe 17
Newport H , SaddleMc\ H ·
Woodbrlclp·H 1 Saddleback It
The $ajlon placed five runnen in the top l 010 earn
the tri-~eet victo!Y. . ( 16:20) followed Gould across the finish line.
Pacina the win ~s Carter Bro~ who finished fint Fountain Valley is l-l in Sunset League dua11.
for the second straight week. Eric Klauster ed'ed .
Woodbridae's Mark Mazzano by one second to finish lrvme 11. Su Clemeate 45 .. .
second in l6d0. It was all Vaqueros at the front of~e pack, as Irvine
Stivart Kiner ofNewpon was founh in 16:17. tookthetopfourslotsand fiveofthctopSIXata_ncwcoune
' at Crown Valley Parle. •
Edbon H. Marhaa H ScniorMarlc Reid led tbech&!JC in 16:39, foUow'Cdby
The Charaers swept the top three places to even their sophomore Chris Blade (16:•S), J1m Poland (l7:00) and
Sunset mark at t-1. The Vikin.gs arc also 1-1 followin1 the J1m Olson ~17:02). 1
losa at Marina. Mark Kisner nosed otst teammate Gene Irvine as l • l an Soutb Coast Leaaue meets. '
Patino to win by one second in 15:S8, followed by thard-
place fmisber Ralph Jacobs·{l6:0S).
Marina's top finisher was sophomore P•ul Kccscy.
wbo improved last week's time by about eight seconds.
Butllipa Beacll lt, Foutahl ValleJ S7
Oiler standout John Soto had ~ty of suppon from
the rest of bis team as Huntinaton ~& clJjmed the win
on the Fountam Valley course at Central Park.
Tim Gould of the Barons placed second in 16:09,
followed by four .Huntington Beach runners. Karl, Post
(1'6: 18), Steve Waythomas ( 16: 18) and Randy Work
TM 11th,..... Of the Cotta
Me.a lnvttationel croea country
la &h:b compet.ltloa:
. Newport 15, SaUkblck $t -.
Newport !t, w..oz:: · Woo4brfd~ll,Sad •7 Woodbri 's Sherri Smith won the race, bu& after
that it was alt ewport HartiiOr, as the Sailors took second
tffrough eighth place.
Smith, a junior, outfinished the pack in 17:55, but
Satlors Magic Henson, Julie Moms and Tiffany
Anderson were next.
Newport. tn winn)flj ~ tri-meet for the second strJisht
week, is now 4--0 in Sea View competition. .
Ocean View !5, We,tmtaster 31
()cpth proved the key for the Sea.hawks, who placed
second throuah fifth, as Ocean Vie.w captlired its second
Sunset meet without a lo .
Freshman Erika Whistler was clocked in 20:S7 to
finish second, followed by sophomores Amela Royer
(21: 16) and twin sisters Kathy (2l:17) and Shannen Karpel
(21:19). Both Karpcls improved on their t1mcs by over a
mmute from the previous week.
E4UJOD 15, Marina 50
The powerful Chargers bad little trouble in claiming
another victory at Central Park.
.. meet It Mt for Saturday. beginning
T •g I • g at8a.m.
Nikk.1 R1chot, Mitch Nadon and Melanie Mank.ie
clocked identical 19:26 times. followed by Tiffany Pimm
at 19:30. 1 e 'rs p ann1n ThecourMwll~behlndthe FontalDValleyH,ButlqtoDBe:adH ..l1
' •• Coeta MeM Htah GJm Md wind -.Freshman Valerie Gilpin outkicked Lisa Torm to
through T.wlrik.. P*k befOr• win in 19:38 and pace the Barons to their first Sunset win at rt fC<>p11;g '1'1Crl04M-MU111tmr1ia-Cmtm-PET. -a Pa-Y Onl ~ Torrez was clocked an 19:57, with a trio of Fountain
AmongtlWIChoolllCheduledto Valley runnen takina the next positions.. Aliaa Kenny
compete alOng With hott Coita (20:42) sophomore Jenny Trudef" (20:Sl) and Tanya
Wilcox.. who wu 1-l against the ~ Wttl be Eetancl& and Unlver· Buchanan (21 : 1 S) were next for the Barons.
Royals, enjoyed the bes-i sbson of his llty from the Sei V• Leegue-, Irvme 15, Su Clemeate 41
Iona and checkered career in 1984, Huntington 8eiich and Welt· Tracy Wnght won by nearly a minute, clockina a
winnjna 17 pmes while losing only mJnst« from the SUnMt and 18:48 to lead a Vaquero sweep of the top five spots.
ei&ht. The secret was that Wilcox, ... ~..., -. Ma1er Dei Atto Machelle NauJokJos '19:43), Laurie Schuster (20: 1 S),
w&o·bas had a history of shoulder ~-v--,.....,..._ ' RuthHolst(21:17)aAdGinaPetrce crosscdthefinishhne
trouble, ,never completed one of the planning to run la Qtoumont High before the first San Clemente runner.
33 pmes be staned. of a., ~.
"I can't throw too many fastballs.." A ft8ld of 33 achoola have~
lrvlM S, MJnloa Vleje t: The Vaqueros main •
their bold on first place in the S0u1b Coast Leaaue wi
I S-2. 1 S..0, l $-3 victory over visitina:Mislioo V"aejo.
Irvine. S..O in league~ . was Jed ~ ftabman ou
hitter Cari Delson and"back row.,.;a1iq Toshia It as well u middle blocker Kris Robens who was
with SlX ltUffed bfoc:kt.
Sports P.D T-
for weeken
TELEVISION
.;J,Q -·USE ·~League playo
Kan.itiCltyat"'Oel£otl; ifDCCCtWy, Oiannel 7.
Noon -COLLEGE l"OOl'8AU..: USC at W
ton State, Chanuel s:
t 2:30 p.m. -COLLBGE POOl'BAlL: Okllabc ..
State at Nebrasb.. Cban.oel 7.
2 p.m. -soaza· Sweden vs; Maia> (
Chinoel 34. ,. •
3:30 p.G\. -WOILLD CUP ao-ic:J-•-x-•· Team .AIJ .. tl
vs. The Nctbma.nda Antilles in an dimiutioD QUaliMna
match for \be l 986 Wodd Cup(~). from St. 'LG.iL Cbannd4.
4:10 p.m. -'OQll;mGlt POOl"8AU.: •••
UCLA at 'Rose BoWl. Cbanoel.S.
5:25 p.m.. -BUD•l,J.'.. atioDal Lape
-Cbic:qo at San Dif9E). awma 7. .
l 0 p.m. -BOXING: From Mexico City. OlllDMD\4 . ••DIO
I 0Lm. -BASEBAU.: AL Pla,ofti-XmtSlil
DetroJt, if ncoessary, KNX (1070):
Noon -COLLEGE i"Oo'rllAU..: USC at W.a.tttH-
ton State, (forlowioa AL plaYOff ~. ( 1070}.
12:30 p.m. -OOUJ!G8 ··OkJ.aboina
State at Nebraska, ~IJO).
1 :30 p.m. -E P'OO'l'IUlL: Nevada .. w
Vcps at Lona Bcacb State, K.EZY (1190) ..
4 p.m. -COLLEGE~ SWlfonl at UC1A..
KMPC(710).
5 p.m. -BASEBALL; NL playoftl-Chic:qo at Dieao. KNX (1070).
7:30 p.m. -COlLEGE P'OO'l'BALL: C.a1
Fullerton al Pacific, K~I~~. 7:30 p.m . -PRO · Golden 5'ate Vs.
LA Oippcrs at C.al Poly Pomona, KIEV (870). · _
Sandar
Wilcox conceded ... That will set me up to compete. bUt *-•Of a
in troubJe. I'm more of a finesse 10UklP In Mrtler tctted • the
pitcher now. ~ number Of ~ have bMrt CU1
0 1 hope I can go seven strong dOWn. .
Lloyd tops.Gurney, despite rocky start
MANHA 1T AN Bf AC'H (AP) -' mttt Al)oa Moulton t~). breaks in the sccondserpve 6o anninp, set a nice lead, and tlien tum u~ wtllf"I ttMI IChedu
it over to Willie Hernandez in the w teleued. tt Mid that our meei
eiahtb... wu on Sept. 29, loateed of Oct. 6," ban ,.Petry had the same idea Mid a meet ~ "A
WednC$day night at Kan Ciay, but ber Of ttw ICttOOtl ._..com.
HemandczwassutTerinafroma light mlttild'\o the Deni Hiia mMt (on
strep throat and allowed the Royals to ........ -.,,., _.. d :14d d It thlt time
ie the scott 3-3 in tho eighth. The ~ ';~ :,:_..
won the p.me ~3 in the 11th.
with I'. lio Lopez settina the v1"9 The eo.ta ~ lt1Yftitl0rilii
tory ove Royals' ~lief ~ ~n be dMded Into tine dMllonl by
Quisen tin Of lchool.
'
Chns Even Uo)d o~ercame a rock) Llo)d, Amelia Island, lf1& , bad htt 4-2 lead, Gurney won the next
tan and dtftated I S-)ear-old scrvebrotea fourtimC$ln the fint set pm U> draw even ..... But,
Melisa Gurney of Palos Vcrdc-5 byGume)',Wbopla)sal:mclinepme '4-0.0tbelasuv.o U> the
Estates Thursda) ntght to advance to that bas been eompattd to Tra~y In w third set. Uo}d euil"'
the quarterfinals ofa women's tennis Austin. At one point, thett wctt fi"e six rmes from a woro-out Gu
tournament he~. successhe ttrv1~ breaks. " thouabt I play1111 T
After beina broken two umcs in her In mounting her comcbaclc, Uoyd (Austin),'' · d E\i'c_rt-Uoyd. •
first thrtt time scrvina in the match, used drop shots te lure Gurney to the (Gumey) hit hard bath and I Lio>:~ came ~k to wan 4-6. M. 6-0. net afte~liich she .. t>uJd tho 1mpresxd with her movi t
W1th the \1CtOr). Upyd moved teen r. •hen I wu her J d "°""'1111.,.
into the quarttrftnal . wticre she wall After four con~utive ten kc lote and I beat some top p.layera.
••
•
Edi so ---arina stay perfect in Sunset with easy Win ----
.,
.. .,,.
•1
/.
I
, .
•
F o n PH R E c u R l1
AL L•AGUS f'LAY FFI
..... 1. °""' 1 co.... nww• sAN 0.HO .,.... ..,,_.
Dlmltf Cf , 0 • 0 WlotlM 11> • 0 2 ' Slldllt' A 0 I 0 OWYM rf • 1 J 0 Maftrt.n II .J 0 I l Ger,,.,, ti> 4 0 0 0
Durtlrft lD 4 0 0 0 H .. tift -• 1 1 1 Moftllld rt 4 1 1 o K«llltdv e • 2 1 o CevJll 4 O 1 1 McltVTllct > 2 2 3 ~~~ ~:!: ~~~ itT~
l!c:ll.,,., • t 0 0 0 WltlllOn 0 , 0 0 0
Frell10 t t 0 0 GoMett • o o o O 8otlev oll I 0 0 I
llOOderd • 0 I 0 I T..-,, 1 • t-'---·-11 7Tf 1
S.C...9¥ .......
11' ---1
-.,. --1 ~ 181 -T.,._ (1) L~ S, OitOO 1. ,._
GwYTV\, Mortitnd, Temoi.tonJ S.!ldbert Htt~f'fMfOI (I). S9-S.lldbere (1)
• Htt~•uso ~ Eck__., L,t-1 SM ' s s 0 0
Ff'11llr 12•3 1 2 2 0 I $to0d9rd I 0 0 • 0 2 s-oe... WtllhoftW.1-t • s I I , 6 GollaOI 1 0 0 0 0 2
T-.2: 1' A-SO. 346
NFL
NATICMHl CON, Piel
Wnt
W L T h:t. "' "-' 1 o 1 u100 ~n n t 1 0 .40I I~ 11
l 2 0 600116 113 2 ...l 0 ..AOC> in lot
C:hlceoo
Mll'ltlbOt• ,.,,.., ....
Gr...,aev
Dtlroll
CMtnit-
J 2 0 2 3 • t 3 0
I • •
l • • 0 ....
DlllH 4 I
NYGlenb t 2
WllhloOIOA l J
.-nn
ADO " \1' .a., m
100 11 110
200 ID 131 ,.
111
St, Louis 2 ' ,,.. ~ l •t ntot
AMllllCAN COJl'PIMCI .....
• 1 0 4 I I
4 I 0 , 2 0
3 2 0
C4l*ll , 2 0
1 • 0 0 s 0
0 s 0
hit
ICIO 11 71 • 1• ., toO 145 ,. '°' ,. ,. .. 147 11S
* 121 lOS .100 157 '7
000 '3 152 oot ., )ff
M11m1 M-E~no
NY Jets
llldlenaPOl 1 s
8uff1lo
S o o 1 001 IM 76
3 2 0 .tOO 1~ 115
3 2 0 '°' 131 114
2 l 0 400 l20 "' 0 s 0 .ooo ... 131
SW..Y'• Oemn
Atllnle at llams S.ttlt 11 .. ....,..
Denver 11 o.tro11
Mleml el Pittsburgh (CMnntl 4 at I
P.tn.) •
MIMMOle at TamM .. y
N-!netend el Cle¥tllnd
New Ol'IMM e1 cniea.o ,..._ Yorll .i.ta el KeMU CllY
~•19ufftlo St. Louis et De .. s CCllllMtl 2 et 11) un.)
Wuhll'lfOft al tndla(lf.polls I
Houston el Clndnnetl
Sen °"9o et Green .. Y
Mell9Y'•..,..,.. S.n Frendleo et New York Glints
!Chlnn.i 7 el 6 P.m I _____ ..,..lt.G'-.&lillflff.--------~-
" Sen Dteoo ,.,._ts the NetlOnll ..._. LMoue: N,.L
T'Mlay
11 S.11 oi.to, S.35 II.In ........
et s.n o-.o. 5:25 o.m .,,...,,Oct,, 12
el Arneflc:en LAevue. US Pm.
Setunlll\I, OCt. IJ
et American LN9Ue, 10-.30 I.If\
SW*Y, Oct. 14
el Amtrlc:an LleGUI, US om., H
nectlMO'
TYeMlrt, Oc.t. " er Sen Di19o, S:2S 11.m., ff neceuary ........ ,Qct,.J1 --
11 Sen Dleoo, 5'.25 p.m .. If ~
If Cltlcffo rewH"-IS the Nellonel
Leeoue· .,....,
11 Amet'laln LAet!Ue, S::>S o.m
W ... MlllY
el Anwrlcan LAevue, S:2S r>.m. ,,...,, OCt. 12
el Cltlcffo, 11:25 e.m
111tW9y, OCt. la •• c~. 1tJO •.m S...y, Oc.t. M
et Ch!Qoo, 12.;A.S 11.m., If lllCllAN
TWMoy, Oct. 16
et AmerlQft LM9ut. S:2S o.m.. H
MCftMf'Y ........ Y,Od.17
el Amerlcen l.eMue. S:25 P.m., If
'*""lfV
.. MIMI •v9ffs
•XftA·INMIMG G~S A Isl of txlfa•lnnine temn If! !tie LMOUt~·
Oct S, 1M°7~ ~ MllWwwte 0, 11 ~
Ocl 7, 1'72, o.ltletld 3. Dttroil 2. 11 .......
Oc:f 11. 1'72. Detrort •· OI~ J, 10 lf1nlnes Oct f, 1'73, O.kllnd 2. Baltimore I, 11
1111111''" Oci 3, lf'7f. Beltlmort 6, Caflfom1e l , 10
lnnln9s
.. ams 3 ,,.,.,. Arllnte .. ....,, s o .... Seattle
xTempe lay 3 OYer M!Mnote
XOlica9o 3 0¥« New <>r1eeM
xKanse1 City S over NY Jets
XOellel 6"'1 OWi' St. Louoa
Bulfelc> 1 --~ ao.trolt 3 -0.-Mlarnf 5 0¥« XPlttUu'Oll New Ell9lend 2.,. .,_. xcin.tend
WMllltwlOll 7\l'J over xtndlllllPOlls
Sen Dteoo 3 ,,.,., xGrNll h y
xClnclN)e• 71.\ OVf/t .._'°" Sen FriiiliC:iko 3'h onr xNY Glints
(Monday)
COlLIEO•
Texas 2' over 11Rlce Ohio Stole Olh o...,. xPurdut
WoshlnetOft 20 o¥er xOrtoon Stitt
FIOl'lde St•I• 10\IJ over aMtmPNs St•t•
XNttlrllka f'h 0...., Okllhome Slelt
xPtnn Stele 7\.'J """ Mlrvlend 11c;.orole Tech 14\.'J OYlf North c:.rOlllle
Ste It
llMldlloen 12 Ovtf' ~ ~
Mleml. Fla. 1 O¥W xNOfc. Demi
xUCLA f ~ Stanford
Aul:IUrn f \I\ over xMWlulPPI
irV ender'bllt \ S oot« Tulllnt Georole YI xAlaberN tven
·~tes "°"" !Mm Odds from Hlrrll'I'• •-Ilea ~ s.orts 8ootl.
COLLEGE
~·dfk·10
~ O¥w'll WlT WLT
At'llONI 'l 0 0 •3 2 0 ~"°" l 0 0 4 0 0
USC 1 0 0 2 1 0
Ar~St 1 1 0 1 2 0 Wesftlnoton 0 0 0 ' 0 0
UCLA 0 0 0 J l 0 WphlftflOn Sr 0 0 0 1 2 0
Stenford 0 1 0 2 2 0
Oreoon St 0 I 0 I 3 0
CallfOl"11l1 0 1 0 I 3 0
S.turaV's G-
USC et Wesnlnoton St
Stanford et UCLA
Area football coaches:
Here's how they rate
Coacb
Bill Crow
BillWorkm n
Dick Enri t
Mike Gid,·-._~ Mike Mjlntt
Jerry Witte
Dave Thompson
Bob Johnson
GeOrgeP~
Allie Schaff
E.d Blanton==--· Chuck Gallo
T cny Henigan •
Jim O'Hara
Dave Holland
R'.1ck Curtis
Ed Adams
GeneNoji •
t>ennis Haryuna
KadGaytan
Don Dou&lass
Tom Baldwin
d '1pmt1)
laool Yr ~cord
Mi ion VaeJo S 39-1 1-3
Edcson l2 91-29-4 Capistrano Valley ,S 26-10·2 N~wport Harbor 3 18·8·2
Fountain \!alley 6 4J-22·2
: &ddleb k 4 23-13·0 Mann 7 4._2S-3
El l oro 7 48-:28.-0
Huotington Beach .? 8·S·2'
n Clemente I J 66-S6-3 .~_,,,_-&ta 3S-30-3
Mater Dc1 I 2-2.Q
Jrvrnc • 4 11· 17· 1 Westminster 2 7-7.Q
Corona dcl Mar 11 44-49_.
University 4 I 5·18-1 Laauna Hills 3 11-14-0
Woodbrid 4 15-20..l
Luuna Stach 7 16-39-l
Ocean View · I l-3-0
Dana Hills 3 4-20-0
Costa Mc.sa I 0..3· l
Pct.
.784
.750
• 71 I
.619
.646 .639
.632
•. 632 .600
.54-0
531
.500· .soo .soo
.474
.456
.440
-.431
.29S
.250
.167
.000
Womtn'I t9Clnwment .,,
l•t Mt1Nft911 ... "',
StcOlld ltflUftd .........
Safety
eomes ..
first
Cllt wrt Uo}'d (U:S.) Ott. MlllUa d ffl 1 CurMY cu.SJ ........ 6•0, WtfWtot Turn· To e 0 0 c a s bull (.W.lr1lltl Ott Eve Pfaff (Wftl
Otrmanv), t•2, J-1, '"'1J &y1vl1 Htttlll• remember what (WQI Gmnanv) c:ltf Cai'nlllll Benlamil\ .L-IU S,'), I I "7 S. U.tllnO'I 8!11111t CMDMCOJ
Cltf z111e oerrhon,us>. '•· ,.,, ... , happened in '8
H scMet "1ts
Marn is.:=:• Yt/llW ' TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -ftt)
Wulflf (FVJ !oil lo Crl .... 9;:6, dlf Po, fblrs hl'VC overcome the lure or
'"'· Mf. E ll $Oft, 6·•. Knov (FV) !oil, profits It lhc University or Toledo 2::;;,~· w'on. ''°· Stittton lflV> '°''· °"· wh~offieiatn ytbefUny1osva
O.r •L.: 1 (~ to Htrrh Lla.nl I rtl)tat Of a record «Owd that
• , ••. lost to StanO.lcMt.. OWtiOtl, .. ,, IOll hoWed up at the GIASs Bo-1 t
ro f1n1on·Owre11. 1·6, De$clOl•Pncil CFV> years ago for a football pme with
1111t, "'· 1·6, "'· Oorumbt· tFv> nearby 'BOwlina Green tale Uni\'cr-
)Oit, .... , ... ,.. "t'tfii , •
Rdserl 15; ac.-Yn J • • s..... is Saturdaf s Mid·Amcriean
JoM'°" IE> '* Hur1t1tr, '"°· o.t. Conference matCh between the two Kerrie, 6-0, def Tr•11t. 6-0, Smith <El '°''· ,.,.i-.--as ,.,...n•t "'"v• a ..... nee to top •h 1•6, WOtl, .. 0, 6·0, C:IW'l•t~ ( ) IQtt, ..,nUVJ ""' uo ,.. \.114 ,.
N , 2' .. on, 6·, 1982 crowd of 31,S70 Tana at th
Kin.-5Me c&> ~ V••·RDW, 6·1. •l 8,SOO-$Clt 'tadium. gurinJ that
def Gordoft-He1uat10n. ..o. dtf. Moor•· game, fans scaledjqp!d-stone walls,
Ktr ... "°· Ftllloold·Alllson cE> WOfl. •·t. sat on top ofthdJ'n •nd tood 10-detp ::~· "°· NOS«·Luttrea I&> Yoon, 6-2• "''· alonJ• walkway around the top of th
TH•O RAca. One mllt r>e«. Wntmlnl• 101 H"""""9n 9Mdl t Stadium SO they COuld set the &ame.
e111" 0.•'911 <Tl•Mr> • 20 uo no SlftlMa The record attendance, wh cb Moroan H(lj <OIMll> 90.60 s IO Nlcot IHI> losl to hlkln, 0-6. io.t to • .;;.1 b 5 ()()() J th Andvs Het'men (Pierce) I IO 1Mrl. 1•6, lo•I to Felendo, 2·6, S. SUbtlefWel SU?paS~ Y • peop e any 0 et
Tt!Yle: 2:04 (HB) lost, 0-6, H. won, 6-~. C. $Ul>lltrwel crowd at the Stadium, generated I
al UACTA (5-f) Plld Ml30 (HI)'°''· O·•· 1•6, H rte0rd $104.425 in gross rcceiptl for
•• :~ (c;~:!r~~· one mir.~ro~oo 300 Atlurl·Mllls 1~. Asla·Mertlnei, the university. However, lhia ~year,
Ms ExttullYt (W1lllemsl 3.00 2 60 6·1, def lwanlec·lseecs, 7•S, Off Anclrtw'• University Officials ate JimiUh& It•
Jiffy stePN 10.somer> uo uu11. 6-0; Mellll"!Qkev·NC>k•mur• IH&l tendance to 26,000.
Tlmt. 206 4/S lost, s-7• won, 6-•, 6-l; Leonerd-TllotnPtOll "The-..,... a lot of.:ten•:•I ,..Or (HI) losl. 3·•· won, 6-), 6-3 ... ...... .... It
1tonS1reck ~t~?. F.:!~r!:~: .. ~ mi•~·,80 4.20 .......,. H..-r t , c:.r-•Mer' injury at the last To edo-BowllnJ
JtmColbtrt ;;.»=;; country cousin CMcCertyl s.ea-"T-20 <NtwtMrt _...,...,,.., n-m Green game bete," aeid Frank 't;i" ~ l3·32-6s Mrs 1tot>1n et11 cv111encSll'IQtlam) 2.eo Cniok <NH> ,:,~~ Scott, 2-6, dtf Pizzulo, campus security director.
LMwlY Wldklns 32·3'--46 Tlmt: 2:0s 215 Knitdltf, 6·3, def. Smith, 6-1. MulolV <NH> "All of the facilities were overtaxed.
GeoreeCedlt 31-3~ .,, •XACTA <M > C>tid slsuo. won, 6-•, •-1. 6-3. Ntwc:omDt <NH> ••· We had no control We were at the Jim Kant 32-3.t-66 SIXTH ltACL Ont mite PICe. 1-6, won, 6•2, Iott, 2·6. nMN\,....~O'~ltlt4tt ... ~•.....,..,.----~:M!'!'-·D-:=:61 ~ndvsW~~·1~1on~~P~erk~«~:-27.~I0~4H"°l-f;t-~_:;~:;;:~~;tT:~:-;:-;:;:~A:;::-~i--~~~~~::~~-=~-:-;::-;:;::-Mel1l c.u ... ecchle 30-37-67--l)lablO r.nV9fl eunn.ti-lhlfl CNHI io.1 10 ROMn-Mellot, •• my officen said af\ff tbit
C.Wlll ""'• 33.,._.7 T•= IROMnl • 2.40 J-f, dtf Wood·Ho ...... 6-1. mt. C•Pflti· -me th.at we couldn't Jet it ~
HowvG Twitty ??_-33~77 .!"" ... ?110CTr).(1-1'> ... id SS0.40. .... Olllotl, 6-2, Evens·Howard (NH) IOll, .... -~·. ..:.~,;. f 8Nc:1 U.t?ke -;,.--, -,... ,... < 6-7, 6-7, Woodruff-McCi.e.tl (NH) IOSI, agaiq. There were ICVti;uu lD11;nx:Dtl 0
Ed Flori 32........ SIVINTH RAC•. Ont mill PKL M , w WOii, ,.,, tem~ flarina because people
Pel l.lnctMV .. l3·JS-.e • OUtsJtlrts <wi.ei.r> 1uo S40 uo c.ta Met.I "· s.t11a1dl 2 cou dn .. ·-... Pauf Allnw 33--35--61 Tlmlltr Creek (FllCO) f .20 7.'10 ._. i ~
8tn Cr-"lw 34.,..._.. 4 AncM HUlt9irl IPi«cal 7.20 • Tudler <CM> dtf. Tran, rl, 0et GIM-He said he set the crowd limit at
Frw c:onnw ::~ ~":xl~a <M > paid stt.eo nit. "°· °"' Truono. 6-0, earmor• <CM> 26,000 after ob9ervang manqeable
LarrY Veeler .,.on, 6-3, 6" 1, 6·1; Larson ICMI won, 6-3, ds of that · t ... .,0 GI ... •• n ..; 1 8obll'i' Clempetr 35;33-61 EIGHTH a ACE. One mlll PICI. '°''· 1·6, 4 •6 crow SIU I •" .._ uuW
Marti lr09ks 34-~ Rodl.Y Scotch <McC•rtv> 2s 40 120 •.20 Deulllls pmcs Jast year.
Jim 8ark« 34-~ Amys Ptl• (Pe1erwi> 3 .o 2 eo Wulf-Chino ICM> dtf. Tren·NvuYan, However, the actual number of
Miiia P.ac 33·»-69 Acc:ompllce (Shorr) U0 •-3, dlf. Le-Nouven, •-2, dtf. Lv-Tren, 7-S; r---..:.-the-adt.tl""' may ._pt"'-lt'rn't Miio.i Rtld 33•»-ff Time 2'Cl1 \IS. • ~ seovoc (CM) won;6-'t, •·2. .... UUQ nr "' .... n1 ,.... I
LlndV Miiier 32-~9 u •XACTA <M > paid 1126 90. Forr .. ter-Garv111 (CM> -· .-•• H , 6·2. because of the university's ticket
811 Britton 33·36--6f NINTH •ACE. Ont milt trot distribution system. ' Garv Hellberg ll'~ Sfunnlno Henovtr (Perket') uo 2 to 2 40 I.a~ ... di 10, Wn•'1M I =~~=y 33-36-69 SIH lowl (Grulldvl HO u~ IAaCh (LB) lol~Sitpmund, 1•6, dtf
0.¥1d Pecloln 37:32-19 S.ssv Sier (Plano) Wiiiett, J·S, dtf. lvev, 6-\; T•rtlell (Li l lcMt. ~:, ~~ ~r,::; · :t:~i~TA (2-6) 1>11d '3120. g:-:: 1·6, 0-6, Goldttaln (&.8), loll, G-6, W,
OanForwneo 36-»-;f $3 fl"tCK SIX (4·3-l·S-2-21 oald Sl,509.00 DeutlMI
Ont ElchefbtrOll' ~=~'-"'* ~ ~ 11Eut1 (fl'lt llqnesl. o Suol-Teul <LB> def. Quert1r1ro-
Mel1l Haves .....-U::.t Cerrvovet' POOi S13,Sl171 Vonltff, 6-1, def Br-n-Splvev, 7-6, def,
Tommy Veltnt'lnt • 34-35-69 T•NTH llACL Ont mile Peca l(lrYll\-OVIOW. 6-0, Mavtor·Wllltflt (l.:9 )
JlmGellaohtr 36-33-ff SnOw Dence (MCCortvl S20 •40 3.20 won, '-2, r•. 6-1; w. Swl-conuv (Ut)
=-'=Ins ~i~:::~ SIY O.rkll (Medland) 12.00 UO won. 6-2, loll, 1-6, won, 6-1 Jedi"-U-36--70 SovtrliiJn Sier (Oilrencol 4 «>
'"'--Sl.....,lon 3•-3s-70 Tllnl: 2'02. W~~burn 3S:3S-70 U IEXACTA 11-SI oeld SS940 L• TreWio J.S.-U-70 AlltnOlllCI J,7CW
Tonv Slit 3S-3S-70 e• Glauon 34-36--70
Rea Celdwlll JS-35-70
Lon H"*le 34-36--70
Russ Coehran 32-31--70
Mlkt Nlcolell• 34-36--70 Oler1ts Coody 37·3)-70
John MatlafllV 3S·U-70 c;.. SeY8n 34·3'--70
Ger; "'1rce#d 34-37-11
Jo4te ~ 37·34-71
Allan MW/er 3$-3'--71
Martt Alltll '5-36--71
Mldt SOii 3'-3S-71
Keo Brown 37-34-71
Laf!Ce Ten Broeck 34·37-71
Garv Krueo. I l6·3S.-71
Britt Upper 37-J4o-71
Don PooilY 3S·lr-71
Oen PoflC 34·l7-71
Oak Tr" (el,......,.,.,
THIMSOAY'S lllESULn •
(JN! .. 21·•• ~ ~) FlltST •AC•. 1 1116 milts
8endtlelr• (McCarron) 4.40 2.IO 2 40
lombev 8erMndlr (Velln.zutll) 5 40 J IO
Millf/t lanlemln (Lipnefn) HO
Also rec.9d StUll111d, 8Ullnal, Send-
hUsrt, Rll Au Lall. Sneak Spy, Cllarelno
Star, SPenewev, llondon, HePl>V NIP9tf
Tlmt 1 U 1/S
Sl!COMD llAC•. 6"'1 fur'lonft. Swffl JHMe (McCarrOfl) 680 SOO 4.00 vouno N Chit (Mtt•I 16 00 13 20 u111mer1 EmlsMrv (Lllltllm) 6.60
Lu.en~
IX"lemoN Fri., Oct. lt-Las V19110Mln., Oct. 1S
-., LIS v ... 11 Fri., Oct. " -., ~I•; Set., Oc1. 20 -at Wldllle.
alGUL.Aa"Sl.ASOM
Fri., N1¥Y 2 -al Ka,,._s Cltv, ""'1t1 ,
New 12 -Delles; Thu , Nov IS -Wldllta,
Set., Noot 17 -et Sen Dltoo, Wtd., No¥ 20 -ChlGeoo. Fri., Nov 30 -er Clt¥tlelld
Medics
denounce
boxhig
SAN FRANOSCO (AP) -The
California Medical Association
Thursday denounced boxina as .. the
only sport" in which victory ii bated
on head iojuriC$ and called (or 1tt
elimination from all amateur, IChot-
astic, collegiate and 1ovcmment ath·
letics programs.
CMA Presidtnt Dr. David 8
Homer said a study of ex-boxers and
active professional fighters 1b0Wed
"definite evidence of brain damqe."
Ocr I, 1913, Belllmort 3, Chlcego o. 10
lnnlnos
Ocr 3., 1"4, O.troll S, K111'9S Cltv 3. II
IMlnos
W1'1lfngtpn et ~IQOll St
~"°" er Arl1ona, (n) ~ Merli Pftll JS-36-11
Also rectd. Miu Oregon Flvtr, Denctno
Stec lt, Bleck Jedi. Bu11..-mer1, La Peolne
SOMllY•, llllle To1hft, Aggie'• Gal, L•
PelOme
s.r .• Dec. I -11 Plllst>uroh. Tltu., Dec.
6 -11 New York, Set., Otc. I -et Belllmore, Tut., OK 11 -Les Veges, Fri,
Otc. 14 -Cltvel1nd, S.I .• Otc. 15 -el
Tacoma, Wtd., DK. 1' -St. Louis, Set
Dtc. 22 -New York; Son., Dtc. U -Sen
DleeO; Son., Dec:. 30 -et Wlc:hlle •
The lnglc..-ood physician called
.. brain damqc the most common
and potential!~ the inost ,serious
consequence or boxina... and took
pointed iuuc with the belief that
headgear and strict rulea protect
amateur boxers from bead iltjurict.
....... Lo.-..
Oct. 3, 1'70, Clnclnnetl 3, Pllllburvh 0, 10
lnnlnos I
Oct f, 1m, Clnclf'INl\'l 2, N-Yorll 1, 12 lnnlncn •
Oct 7, 1'7S, Clnclnnell S 'Plllsburllh 3, 10
lnnlnos
Oct 7, 1'71. Los A11991ft 4, PflDIOllcltlle
3. 10 lnnlnoS
Oct 2 1'79, PlttlburOh S, Clndnnetl 2, 11
lnnlnos
Oc1. l , 1'79, P111$1>urgh l Ol'ldnnltl 2, 10
lf1nlnes
Oc1 I, 19'0, Houston 7, ~ •· 10 !Minos Oc1 10, 19'0, Hovi Ion 1, PfllllNllcltlle 0,
11 lnn1nos f Oct 11, 19'0, Prl~ll S. Houston y
10 IMinos ~ Oc1 12, 19'0, Pt11110t1P'I .. a. Houston 7,
10 lnn'"91
Ct'fll ceuntrv
HIGH SCHOOL .... ""'"" H•..-•· w......_ l1 ............ S.d!llMdr 2f
Nftr1191'1 Hlf'Mr 10, S.•dl1b1dl is I Brown (NH), 16:02; 2 ICleuslet' CNHI.
"10, 3 Mantno (W ), " "· 4 Kiner (NH), 16 17, S Duerte (S), 16.26, 6 R-(S),
16:23; 7 D\IMrd (W), 16 40; I Muntmlfw
lNHl, 1UI; f llCldt'l11U11 ISi. 16'.•, 10 ,..._ (NH), 1" SO
~ l49dl "· ...... "' v...., ,, 1. Soto (Ha), 1SS7; 2 Gould (FV), 1'•;
3 Pott (HB), 16 10; • Wavftlomes <Ha>.
16 10, 5 Work (HI), 16:20, 6 Allderson
(Ha l, 1Ul, 7. (FV), 16·'3, 0 L.aMon
CFVl. "-"· t ~ <FV). 16~; 10
Vtndl9Y !HaJ, 1"50 ....... ,.,,,.. " 1. KISMI' (E), 15-51; 2. Patino (E), 15.5',
3 Jecobt (E), 16~. 4 K......-CM>. 16m; S
/MVtlf"d <Ml, 16'W, 6 Tevtor CE>. l6:t0, 7.
Jewett (Ml. 16~1; 0 Thomas (U, 16:lS, t.
Remlrtt (E), 1'4t; 10 Loranelf' (El, 16:52
lrflM l6, 1M 0.--. U
1 1tM (I), IUf, 2 ltleck (I), lUS; 3 ~ (I). 17:00, 4 Olton" (I), 17:02, s
lteeldl (IC), 17 .... 6 McMlllen U>. 17:16, 7
StvuMf'I !SCI, 17:37. I. ~o«wts (I}, 17~; t
Kubiak (I), 111IO, 10 McCelnnl (SC), 11;2?
Cellfof'nle et Arltona St , en>
llUSHING
"9wr Tea Ytb. TD .,,..
Mava. WSU 77 443 2 110.7 Crutelltr, USC 71 2 .. 2 ".3 Adema. Arlt fl 426 2 IS.2
CIKk;ASU n 240 I 127
L ... USC 32 :lA1 2 10 3
Crawford, ASU S4 %J1 1 n.J
McCet, ~· 71 302 3 1S.5
ttob!Non, West\ SS 27• 3 .. .s
Jollnt.oll, Ar II 41 21J 0 S3 2
Wiiiy, UCL.A 35 200 0 soo
f'ASJl,NG
ll'lllYW f'A ~ ~ TO f'd. Y& ~ c.t t•n .. 3 .SSI m Jenklo1, Arl1 1,,..,5.2 1 504 "3
Pave, Sren 13\-71-3 3 542 7N
RvOlan, WSU ~ 12542-6 4 4M 713
Miiier, Ort '2·56'-0 4 "°' 65' Greent, 050 7'-43-6 1 ~ 623 Miiien, Wesl\ I0-47·2 2 Sl7 574
Woll«, ASU 10-32-l 3 457 4f3
s ........ UCL.A $2·2'-1 1 .500 312
~. USC 34-10-3 0 .5'19 111 ••caMNG ........ avnum.oso Md>ouMld. Cal
-~~ ... ~.sron. , ~nw. Cal
• McCel. Or•
Horton, Ariz.
Sherrard, UCLA
Dixon, OSU •
ftC u
21 ~·· 11
11
11
1S
IS
IS
YdLTO
llO 0
32• 1 .. ~
23S 0
173 0
15' 0
363 3
211 0
219 1
Hltfl lcholt
THURSDAY'S ICOllaS
See Vltw LMtue
Corone dtl MM t , WoocltwldQt 7
StddltOec1I 20, Unl¥enllv 17 .,,,.. LMtue
Lot Alemllot 24, Cv.rns 6
CanM"f LMtue Or~ 7, Canyon (
lMR ....... W..ttn1 14, Ocean View 13
Westminster 29, Lone ~ Wlllon 14
Servi!• 17, AltrNllv 7 ValMdl 21, UM Grenda 0 ~ 13,. llncho Alerfltlot 0 -TO·
NtGH"rSOAMllS ... vw ........
Coste Meu at ~ 8aech
Estendt et Ntwotrt ~ ... c... ....... ~ H \IL El Toro (II MlUIOll
Vitio)
S&n C11mtnlt •I lt'Y1N
CIP SlrWlo VelllY at Dll\8 HUit
~ .......
Sente Ana Velllv el IEI Modena
Foothill V$ lent• AM l•I S.nta Ana
aowl)
VIII ftat'k et Tustin .,..... "-tUe
Loera V$ l!!I Dorado ,., Vllel\Clel a,...enu YS. Peclflca
K.elelle vs KtnnedY (at Wttlttll) ...........
Merine 1t Mlllll:en ---Edi~ t i Notre Dem. (SfltrrNA 0.111)
Mission VltiO el St Jolvl hK9
autne Pent va •AMhtlf'll IC.. P me
Patt.I
9'-N-Ollnde "' Sunny Hilt (al Buene ... ,.,
ll¥11Me .... Trov (•t Fularion Mi.ti)
F ulllrton YI Loi Amieot
HH W1IM!I •I llll'locl Amit
LI J«U11 II 9'V. ~v
Mavf•lr ., Illus x
SI ~ al a.ownt
SATUIU>AY't •AMIS ... _....
Meter Del YI H~Oll teed'! (ti
Ora"" Coe•• C:OltOt) LI ,..,., vs FounUlft V
minster I s.t>or• •I Gorwn G(eff
s.. V\ew &..-...
u.wt WLT c-def Mllr 2 t I ,.,,, •• cir J ••
f lllftCle 1 I 0
NtwMrl Hal'90( I 0 t
Caut A6At I I t
I.MUM ' ' • U"'""'ty 0 ' t w .... • • 2. f..,,.., ..... (Nf)
•• , • •f "'°" CMlt MtM •I 1A1RN 9ttCh
,,, W..1•
o..'11 W L. T
4 I I s • •
f J •
3 t I
t 1 I ' , .
I • I
' • 0
.. Oennv Edwards . 34-37-71
Ptttr Oosttmuls 3S-3r-71
Dell OOUC111ss 34·17-71
Brad Faxon 37-JS.-72
Mike Sumv•n 3'-3'-n Jim Dtnt lt-34-n
8oO Glider 3'-3'-n
Lou Grahlam lS-37-12 Biii Krallar! 3'-3'-72
TomKll• •·:w-n
Mika Donald U ·31-n o.rtts 8911lno lt-~n
llonnlt Black 37-35-n
Dive .. ,r :U-31-12
811 R°""' lt-~72
Jev Hus »-36-12
8ob MA>rr*tv 3'-3'-72 ~d Tllomoson >r»-72 "
Pel McGowall 36· 3'-12 s.mmy Radltls 32-.o-n
Biii Stndtf 37-35-12
Sttn Lletller n-37-n
Thomes Grev 37-36-73 Didi Hermon : 34-3'-73
Mille Gove 35-31-73
J.C. S4'IMd 33-40-73
GrtH NtootJv 36-37-73
8oO Eastwood >6-37-73 ~ McNullY 37·3'-73
Victor R ... ledo 35-31-73
Time I 17 2/S
U OAILY DOUaLE (3·61 Pll4 $15.AO .
THIRD ••ca. 6 furtones. Hes Strmn Nrmn (Dlh1v) 4 00 3.00 UO
lttd Dultv <Toro) IQ.20 s.oo Vlctlmltlf (HIWllV) 3 20
Also re<lld· c.l'I Golden a..r, Onihln's
Dude, Plant! Grandi. o+ctlonerv Hit, Donut Derby, Velvermo, Walker'• Rid,
Vllcaiar's 8ov
T1mt; 1:11
~OUttTH llACE. t IV'IOnol oown ll•not IMt111 1.00 4 40 3.60
Hi's No Mlslceu CV11tn1ut11) S.60 • 20
Ed'& F1111asy CHallflty) UO
AISo rac.d: Andtnt llllft, Powerful
EYH, Fr .. Wortd, Wlldolttl Drl11er
Tlmt 111
• ~ll'TH llAC•. 6h lutlono5
8oO Hulson E&q CMtt•) II 00 HO no
T Hu41 RaM (N\cCaN'Oll) 4 00 l.20
SUmmtn S9r .. (Lo1ov1> 6.IO
Also recacl D11111der. Zvthum. It's
Lo¥1blt, 8ulttr Churn, Secrtl Ee91t, Pl-
QUelllfy,
Tlmt: 1;16 4/S S.S IXACTA (M ) peld Sl30SO
SIXTH RACa. Ont mile. Best LHdtr (McCerron) 4 IO l.20 3 20
·Sat., Jeo. s -Tecome, Fr1., Jtn 11 -
SI. Louis; Stt .. Jen \2 -., Delles; Thu.,
Jen. 17 -Mlnntsoto; Set., Jen. 1' -•I SI.
Louis; Tue., Jen. 22 -II N\lnnttota; Tllu .. Jen. 2• -Lu Veoe&; MOit .. Jen 11 -Ot,..•lld; wect., 3111. 30 -al eaurmore. Fri, Feb. I -11 C~; Set., Flt> 2
-et Chlc:aOO; M«i., Flt> 4 -MlnaalO!e;
Set., Feb. f -Nt# Yorll; Mon., Flt> 11 -
Wlc:fllta; Wtd, F• 13 -Kat\lti City, S.t ..
Flt>. 1' -et las VtQes; Thu., FID 21 -al ~ SUI\., ~ 3 -at Pltlsbur9tl; TUI.,
March S-el ~le, Wtd., March 6 -
11 Dalu: Motl , Marett 11 -PlttsN1111;
Set., Malett 1' -11 Tec:ome; Wed., Mardi
20 -ChlceQo, Fri., March 22 -o .... ;
Tut., Mardi 2' -8ellil'l'Mt; Fri , M¥dl
2f -et KansM City; S.t., Merell)() -el
Wlcllil•
Wtd., April 3 -Tec:ome, Set , At>fl 6 -
Sen Dleoo. Mori , A.Pl'M 0 -KeoM1 CllY; Thu . Aorl 11 -et Les v.,.1; s.1., .1.pr1
13 -e t S.n Oteoo
Al homt ,.mes •I Iha Forum
Al GtlbtrJ!!! M-17-73 Jon ChliffW :Jf-~73 --WMllll'OIMlt ~·~~-~~-..>N-----
Venc:t HN1ner 3'-3'-73
L.ennll Cletntllts 17 • ,.._ n
Dick Zollo! 34·~-73
Ktrmlt Zartey 39-34-73
Tim Norris 37-U-73
ChlP 8tdl 36-37-73
Tim Simpson 3S·31-73 Curt 8yrum 3'-37'-73
1<.tnnY Knox 3'-J4o-73
BIM Calfee 37-37-74
Ken Grttn ll-36--74
llod Curt lt-31-74
Tommy AyCOCll 37-37-74
&rid 8'vent '17·37-74
9tven Hal°91'ove lf•3S-7•
ltllMfV W1lklrl1 ll-3'-74
Jedi Geudlon 35-3'-74
LYll Lott 37-37-7•
Wiiie Wood lS•Jt-7'
Forr•I Futar 36-31-7•
Den Halldonon 3'·3S-7• Jim Neiford ll-36--74
Ge¥ ~ -· -3'-16-74 1·8r~ ~ 3t·J6-7S
Keith F.,IM ll·37-7S hrrY~ M•41-7S
Jack~ .,._,. "tftt Gene •»-7' blofl L.andNm •• ,.._,.
Mii.i trltflt •-31--7' DI,_. OoM 37·,,_7'
Mika Srnlttl • •»-7'
Tom I.emote 31-3'-77
... ftarker 35·4-7' OU.. W..Woerd at-40-?0
Brent ludlmet1 1'---1' LM !tinker Jf • t0-7' °*"' bett •.c>-ta ~ Gwdnlf 4 l·Jt-IO ...,. Cb!* -..,_ ,,_..,_. .._
"' Pryor '10·41-11
Tom Jetlklns • • ........i Oevlcl Pr!U 40-0-U
..... Mltdlel 40-'4-14
Twrv Olvwrt ..... ,_.,
JoM~ 40-WD ....... atNr.w.
Cloud Strkltr 1811Ckl UO
Also rec:ICI. Fll1111tr1, Saini Cedv1n,
llObtrU!v, J.O. Dehlll, Traffic llllend, Grat-
ton Strett. Banner'' Pl•v Tlmt 1,37,
s•VINTH •ACI. 6 lurlonl11 lauQhlno aov CMcCerron> uo 2.10 2 60
Chlrolno Fells (OelahousMvel 6 60 4.40 Otdlcl t 1 ( V 1len1uete) 3.40
Also raced Mr. Prime Mlnl11..-. Tolel
0-rlure, Answ..-To Mu\lc, Summer
Cr ....
TlrM 1-ot 2/S.
lS IXACTA 16·S> oald S62.SO
llGHTH aACI. I~ milts on turi,
Pair Of Dtucn (Slbllltl 4 40 2 IO 2.10
Pol And Die (Lo.zova) l 40 3,:10
Otbonelr H«C (Gere") 4.00
Alto ro<td Hllldsomt Oot, Clfellt Of Si.ti, lrOll Leeder, Lt-Rlceln. Grtat
Substenc•
Time. 1 41 111
'2 ~ SIX·. 171l .. 7-1-S·6·2) Plld
U, 1&3.IO wlltl .. •lmlPI lk:hts (IOI
hOfMI) U PIC.k Si.11 COMOletlon Dlld U6.00
w11!1 1,iso wlnnlnt t1etetts u.,,. hof'iet)
NINTH RAC&. 1 1/\6 mttes
ltomenllc ltomen (Plncev> no 1IO
SOdlty Rln (HtYofey) S.20 Milk'& Nine (Oominouta)
At10 re<td Jiii Rufflne, Slielll Lucid Momtllt&, A SO.rklt
Tlmt. I 4S U IXACT~ 17-2) NJd l1UO
All nu 11,i71
o.. ..........
llO
380
000
Cel.
'.
DAYrt'i t.OCKP (Hwpert a.01
-4t ano!tn • 'rtllOwtell, IS1 llioflito, 1
llallbu1, 32 o MU, 11 rSd M", 6
KU!c»n, t d, UJ l'l'IKkw-.
N •POaT LANDl .. 0 , ..... "'1 ... ~, -n ~" llon.'JO, ,. '*'· 1 NUl'Sflttd, 4 roo. t20 "
-
..
W«Mn''~
COLLIO•
NAIA C*1l1d t11
Pl. LCHTlll mt. Soulhtm C111fwnll Col-
ltot. IS-S, 16•11, 16-14, 1S-t .
HtOH SC"°°'-
SM V... Lae9UI HewPCWt Herbor dtf. Corona dal Mar,
S-IS, 13• lS,1.IS 9! 15·6, 1M l. Latunl 1M1Cn dtf WCIOCIMldet, U-12,
IS..10, 11· 1' ...., LAHINt
Edison Clef OcN11 VltW, 15~. 1S-t,•
IS-10
W1Slmll!Sl4f dct. HUllllllOIOft 8Hdl,
14· "· 1s-1. •s·o. 1s-1., Fount• n v ... ., d« M«lne, 16· 1.4,
lS· 13. lS• 12
' S.V.Cte1tLMtue
lrv\ilt *" Mlst.lon Vl91o, 15-12, IH,
lS-J
..Whik t.M visible symptoms 9f
brain ~ such as memotY. I~
slurred speech, tremor and abnorinll
pit may not be apparent in youth, th
blows an amateur austainJ to the rina
may lead to neurolo&ical ab-
normalities in later life," Homer laid.
He added. "Ariyonc who b.U seen
and heard some or our well-known
boxers knows the painful price many
of them pay for their aJory ...
Tn an anicle in a recent edition of
the American Medical Association
News_ Dr. Stanley Fahn1 the phy•
ician of former beavywciaht bOsa
champion Muba.mmad Afi'UJd neu-
rol<>gical symptoms Ali bu been -iUftCri~ were-due to-tlHt
blows be took during bis bOxifti career.
Homer said the CMA ••WilJ a&k
abolition of all boxina proai:am1"
under their jurtsdfctions in lctletl to
the state Superintendent of PublJc
Instruction Bill Honi&; the Univer-
sity of California rcccnts; tfU1tees of
California State Univenities and
Co11*5; the aovernina ·bdird of
Cahfom1a Community Collesc•;
YMCA's board of dirccton~ BoYI
Club of America and tht° U.S.
Olympic Committee.
tNGlEWOOO (AP) -Jorr
Rohlicek scored on a dcOcction Wlill
1:04 left to play in rqulation Thu,...
day night to lift , the Vancouver
Canuclcs into a ~S tic with the LOI
Anscles Ki~ in a National Hoc~
Uague exb1bition aame 1t tb Forum.
During die ~e. Loi An,elri
Coach Pat Quinn 1ufTered chest ~n1
and had to be taken to ~
CentineJa HospiW, Ytbcrc he will be
ktpt overnight for ob9er\iation.
UC lrVIDe h09t8
soccer tourney
UC Irvine will serve as bolt ft>t the AU-Oat men's soeter tournament
tooay Ind S&lurda) on the ua
thleli F'add, ~t 'o Ora1Wf6td Hall.
Coleh Dertl lAW1ticP1 Anltll
U be joined by UC DIVii, UC SM ~. UC ta Cruz Ud U Rivmide in the round..rObin IOUr• namcnt.
Ott turd.a , I.he Antaten plly
nta Cruz It l 0 and RJ~ II
U J be&an the t0umamtn1 whh a
s.1-2 record ·~ tatina Cal Lutheran W ndday.
ti
t
COAST--~--------"----------Otano-Coll! DAILY PILOT/~ Ociobet' I ...
I
r.Peopl
uble jobs lead .
to starring role
tn ·c e aux Folles'
By BOB THOMAS .......... ..._.,...,
• LOS ANOELES ,...,. In his star
dressing room at the Pant.ages
Theater, which he'll likely occupy for
the next year, Gene Barry reilected on
bow "the worst cxpcnence of my
professional life led to the beSt
experience." '
The wont came a couple of decades ~:.~ booki
a schedule to meet on his TV serie5,
.. Bat Mastenon." lo those days you
dido 't say no to V ~bosses, so every
day for su weeks be rode a limousine
back-and forth from the movie set to the casino stage.
It happened that a boy named Allan
Carr was taken to a performance of
"Destty" by his parents. Two years
!lfO when producer Carr was castina
bu b&Ockt>usqr muaica1 1'1=a Cate•M • Folles," be remembered seeing Gene
Barry in the Lu Vepslhow.
Barry starred in the oriainal cast,
winning critical acclaim and a Tony
nomination in his role of Georges, the
homosexual owner of a St. Tropez
transvestite ni&ht club. Now the actor ls ertjoying the luxury of playing .. la
~aux Foiles" for what looks like a
long nm in his home town.
"This comes at a good time in my ·lif~" commentea Barij 63. .. A
couple of ycan ago I was abouf~y
to buy a house in Palm Sprinp and
slow down my career. I thouaht rd
play aotrand take can: of my vfi over business, which I've done or Fo~ I.T.T., Miller Bees.: and~
over the years. 1 wasn't getuna
kirid of movies I wanted. so why no
alowdown'r
Alona came Carr WJth the offer to
try out for Geo~. Even though be
(Pleue ... BAIUlY ,_,
....
....
One ofhis dream .
almost~-u1~· 'le· • c
Top bidder edits
Monday's editions
of the Dally Pilot ..
By JIM DE BOOM ........ .... ..., .... Ooe of my .. Walter Mitty.. fan.
wies is about to come true on
. Mondayf when I assume th position
of editor .at ~ Orange Coast Daily
Pilot for one day.
Last sprina, at a CoSta Mesa Rotary
Oub Auction, my wife, . Barbara.
purchased the opPortunity to be
editor for a iiay as a sift for my
birthday which will be Sunday.
Barbara knew th.at t>eina an editor
of a nenpaper wu one· of my two
"Walter Mitty" dreams. The other is
to be a disc jockey of motivational
music on a Sunday mornin,a radio
ow .•
Well, my chance to become the ...,,...,... ...... 0-.~
"Lou Grant .. of the Daily Pilot is f.ast Jbil and llubua de Beom ruct u tMy i.ra tllat ._
approaching. My ~ous editorial ~aft blm the chance to be new ... per edltm far a•· experience includes the Kaiser PFO .
neWsletter, the Newport-Mesa-Irvine Not, includina pladna the society
Inter-Faith Council oewslener and a news on the front~. m>e>rtin&onJy
couple of OranF coast YMCA YM~ Rotary Oub, board of cdaca·
newsletten. . tion and IChool fodndation news
Since the days of writint for my (some of my cwTHt involvements).
coll• newspaper, I have eDJOyed the A· cou~ of report.en have already
• oppomanity to write arttcfea· for astm forpay inc:reaes ~-Oct. several professional journals, dozens 8. (Sony, the real editor •oa't litt me
of letters to the editor and a suest do th.at!). · ·
column on the Daily Pilot's editorial I have visited most of the depan-
page in 1980. rnents ·at the Pilot, includina cin:ula-
J've received dozens~fsuggestions tion,_ display_ advertisin1 and the
from friends and foes alike as to bow I classified sectlon.
should rcarranae the front pqe of the . -what to do when rm edito11
..
'An Affair to Remember' triggers
desigiJ.er 's memories. of the sta·rs
Helen Rose's comments about celebs
help raise $14,000 for youth music
By VIDA DEAN often, but for a aood cause hke this 1
o.IJ .... ..,......, do.••
0 She was a Jiggly teen-ager the The .. good cause" was .. An Affair
firsttime she came into my studio to to Remember .. staged at the Ritt-
be fitted," said Belen Rose. Carlton by the Laguna Committee ~knew mm she would be a star... oflheOmtgeCmmty Philharmonic
added the designer who was to Society with Bll.Ue llauaa and
create the fastiions for 14 of Eliza-Slairley Scbltter as co-chairmen.
beth Taylor's films (and three of her Rose had the almost 600 guests
wedding gowns). remembering a lot of their favorite
"Debbie Reynolds was 16 the first stars and movies as models paraded
ume I saw her_ Oat as 1 paocaJce JOwnsofl..ana Tumer("hergroom-
both front and back. What will the} ang was meticulous"), Sophia
(MGM) ever do with her I won-Loren, Dina Merrill, Deborah Kerr, Mary Martin (a copy of her first d~~Th.en there ·· / ;. beautiful professional costume). Cyd Char-WaNh~ 1sse and Joan Crawford.
blonde -5o ladylike -who came Of Crawford. Rose said. "I knew
in to discuss her wardrobe for her better than anyone ... she was
"Mopmbo." Later we knew her as warm and carina althou&h bitter
Princess Grace." and unhappy at the end of her life.
Rose, award-wlnnme designer She is the ~n I wrote my book..
With MGM for 23 years shared There were a lot of malicious stories
anecdotes about the stars as he about her.~ Sbe came from the
shared the co tu mes the celebrities gutters and I met her wbcn she was a
hAd wom. l 3-)ear-old chorus prl. She adopte<l
Prior to the show Rose (who now the four children for -the nght
lives in Palm Sprinp) said most of re459ns ... to help them become
the clothes arc the actual di'C$sCs the ~ what she always 'A<llntcd to be ··: b~!
stan wore. ..Some of them arc e had been an abuSCd child.
replicas -because they arc over ..a (Rose·s book .. The •• Glamo"?us
years old. t don't bow them very World of Helen ROSt bCtOJ
-\ •
__.~~k-----.-__,....---~-------·-&::
.............. ,ANN LANDERS~] Slron •.
I o to your response to, 'Capid 1
pccial Dchvel')'," who bas fallen in love wuh pn n inm te throuah
COITCSJ>Ot'dcncc.
Wby thro cold water on the •• LuDEIS · couple'1 hope for tiappine ? The
inmate is be1na ttlcased soon and has plans to Start a new life. Once he &ets out. they have plenty of time to set to
know e ch ot er better and fmd out if He kept sayina our love was likr a
Oklahom1. I ho_pc ~very worn n who
11 desperate fora man that &he bu
to look for one in a prison will clip this·
l uer and learn something. I wish l
ha<! seen one like iL -Fool Of The C~ntury In Sant.a Rosa.
DEAR ROSA: Read oa. Voo bave
pltnty of eompuy.
twnTOtwn na&'8 Ot:MINl't THE OUKa Of HAZZARD .... '90RT
AMEICAWOMI :1:: E*J< VAH DYK! ... IAIEIAU.
~-·~ .m-'~
D NJNI IMfTK't MOHEY
WON.I) ....
WHm. t:l1 FORTUNe
TMATGll.
a a 1
•
' .. the)' are trul in IQvc. · t -~for
, .......................... _. =Goo bl~s em aii' ~Y tney _ina us to meet. ~ ....
true h•PP.1°ess. There 1~ oet:W~Y On the day my dttam man was
..... DEAR ANN: The second wont
place to look for a sweetheart -or a
busband -is in a bar. The worsi
ptace ism l'J'l'lSo 1oncsome
convicts who want a pen Pal can be
hiahly questionable characters. I bad
1 disastrous experience that I won't go
into here. But I do have some advtce
for your readers who believe they are
aoina to beat the odds.
lME¥8UN8AT..rART-..----~--,,_.-a3..,_ ____ .._._
• , ~~ 1:--Dir•" (ttee)
' • • .
r
#
~ ~olll little to be bad an th!s hfe. released I wa at the prison te to ~.~mA!u1~~u~~J:~~~ :~ drive him to my ho~ wbCrc ~ d a T t 0 ..., room and \\O?<fshop set up for him. I ren0.~..;1Ncun•nLE ....... " _ ___. introduced him to my parents (they
Ann nAD • ... uey •1 ~ were skeptical) and we V.'Cte married IMa hack. Read . that ~kend.
DEAR ANN LANDERS: Yo'ur Within 60 day 1 learned (a) Mr.
cav'Cat to the wom·an who bad fallen Terrific was an alcoholic who had a
in love with a prison~brougb the fondness for cocaine; (b) he didn't mans and was oonsidenr\a marriage want to work at a rcaular job; (c) he
was not strona enouah. . · had been mamed twice before (never
Six years aao. crazy f0:9l that I was. mentioned this) and had three chil-
l tbo!lfl!-t J could stra1ih~n out an ex-dren he had forgotten to tell me about;
con wt th whom I ha<l corresponded (d) he made_pa'ses at my sister's baby
for two·yean. His Jetters were sheer sitter(age 1 ta), the supermarket check-
mqic. They could transform the out girl and the youna le.id (male) who
dreariest day into the brig!ttest puml)C(t ps in our neiibborbood.
sunshine of my life. J was like a 1 thrcW him out, tried to tiave our
lov~ick acboolfirl. marri8f:e annulJcd and discovered he
I went to visit him several times. was still married to a woman in
First, don't write to Ann Vndcrl.
Write to the convict's correction
officer and find out if the man is
mamcd, what he is in for. what bis
behavior 10 prison bas been like and if
his plans for rchabilitatlon include
YOU. You can get all this infor-
mation by writinc to the head of the •
penal institution and explainina that
you have started to correspond with
Mr. 8997656 and would.like the facts.
I learned my lesson the hard way. J
·am giving it to you for nothinJ. -.
Sadder But-Wiser In MississiPJ>I.
DEAR MISS: I am wlJer too.
Tbaab f•r &h fill-ID.
-fg)--Cll NEW8 All::flwd ai.ton; Cini !lt!WOOCI
..C NlWI TIC TAC DOUQH
LCM IOAT CUii FINAi. HIQtlJQHT8 DAUM EHTDTAllMMT TOtlQHT
NlW8 WAUm&TWUK
1'HNin OIMINl't ... COOflSr8 ORAHOE
WHE1L 01 '°"7UNE COUNTY
8"'°'fAN JOUllW. • . aJ NlWI •
P.M. MMWJNI -1:41-IE.OIAIDt. C!HCMBOAT
'ACB l PlACD -HO-= M NFl IL=. ··~ "Thi Outlldtrt'' (1983) c.
niom.. HowM. Mitt Dion. I MERV GAIFflt ~~ 2" (1912) MMMI :k==.r.
Clulftlld, ~ Pfllfftr. ftOH 8CHOOl flOOTIAU.
-f:tO-MOVIE
.
Cliff Barna (Ken Kerche•al} codee ap to
J.R. '• HUetarJ (Debbie Rennard) 011 °Dal-
la•" tont.pt at 9 OD CBS, Cliann~l 2.
I
I
8 FMa y FEUD Chttstooti« Walken, Broolct Adame. ** * ''Sakhttov" • ( 1984) JllOn -11·.1•-Wl<Nt If aNCINNATI (%) MOYI! Roberdl. bienda Jtc*eon. • v fl!Ofltl'8 <:OUfl'T .--.. ''NMr Say NMr ~"· · ())ROCK Of TH£ 'toe (%) CtWU8 CHAMPUN ON THE ltONTHETOWN **~ "Thi Oted Zcrit" (1913)
WID,Wl.DWOM.DC. ~ Comery, ~MW -10:11-FLMeceE
·"Dallas, ' 'Crest.' debut on 'top---:--__ LwllJJ"'!lloll:_T:MJ:CDON~JOHLUIWm~·s;&___~= ..... ·-~-~~:....::-:....~-:_·_~_r __ ~_~_1:_~_Conntry~Sayag..~._10u_1:'t._··_..!LHl"3ai.~FBIJIClc~w~IHl ..
1
f-;:-_1•>_D11na_·Aall,_·
S. "The A-Team," NBC, 21 7 or ~ CHH90COWGATT'MCTIOH8 •NJEPENDENTNEWS ODOCXMU LOS ANGELES (AP) -Who shot
who and who survtved added up to
big audiences for .. Dallas0 and
"Falcon Crcst0 and put CBS l>Jck at the top of the Nielsen raung.s for the
fint week oft.he fall season,
·•0atJas.. was first and "Falcon
Crest" was second for the week ended
Sept. 30 as t.he nighttime soap operas
returned with soTuuons to the sum-
mer-long · su .nsc of lhelf clif-~~ last year's top network -
was first at the officiaJ start of the
1eason after a summer in which it
frequently fell behin~ ABC and NBC.
Last week it was third, behind first-
place ABC. ABC dropped to third this
week and NBC remained in second
place. t
NBC was out of tne cellar in
premiere week for the first lime since
1980~ but ABC made its worst sh~~ since 1962. s ''The Cosb}f Show," first the
week. before with its premiere show,
was t,hird Situation comedy may be
makina a comeback after last year's
dismal showmg in the ratings. NBC's
"Cheers" and "Family Ties" ilso
made the Top 10 .. Another NBC
comedy, "Night Court." was 15th
In fourth place was ABCs "Dynas-
ty ... retumina with cliffhangers solu-·
uons of its own. It was ABCs only
showing in the Top I 0.
The first week's ratinp appear to
back "What the expens have been
saying all summer: that thu could be
the tighest three-network ratinp race
10 years. ABC was stronaall summer,
and now NBC is s.howina real ratiOJS .st.rcJlilh. NBC placed five shows in
the Top 10, to CBS' four. ABCs only
entry was "Qynasty."
CBS was first in the A.C. Nielsen
Co. survey with a network average of
17.S. NBC was second with 16.1 and
ABC was third with 14.S. T~e
networks say this means that in an
average prime.time minute 17.S per-
cent of the nation's TV homes were
tuned to CBS.
Herc arc the toJ> 20 shows for the
week:
I. "Danas,·• CBS, a rating of 26.4 or
22.4 million households.
2. ''Fakon Crest." CBS. 23.4 or
19.8 millton.
3. "The Cosby Show," NBC. 22.S
or 19. l milhon:
4. "Dynasty," ABC, 22.2 or 18.8
m1Jhon
collection of Pier I
Fall Fashion -
Ethnic and Exciting
The Seema, Chang,
and Thngkhut tn"bes
live nestled In the
foothllls of the
Himalayas where
young tribal women
weave fringed sbawls
on their dowry looms /
These ethnic shawls '-
have been trans-
fonned Into exotic
skJrts for Pier l's
Cypsy c.ollectlon,
Lapls, gray, pink,
taupe-all of these
c.olors and more are
Interwoven In our
I~ rayon shawl
skirts with hand-
knotted fringe.
Embroidered
designs and bor·
ders embellish the
unique weave of
each tribe. The
Gypsy colrectlon
also has a stun-
ntna selection
of blouses VI It
our Gypsy bou·
tfque today to view
1n excltln& array of
·ethnic fashions.
~~L ~~~~ 5.~'~:24 99
Colli It -2710 Ii fbot Blvd r 011~ 540 1337
.. .
•
18.4 million. u DUKES 01 HAZZN10 -t.Af-: HEM.AGE: CMJZATION »JJ g *NEWS MOHTUNE
6. "60 Minutes," CBS, 20.9 or 17. 7 HOU.'tWOOOea&N -·(!)MOYE THlJEWt IUIMANDALLEN -
million. *** "Rolltrcouttt" (1977) aJTKE'SOOMPAHY 8TARIEMCH
7. "Cheers," NBC, 20.7 or 17.S eMOVE GtclrglSeoll,Tlrnoflylotloma. -1~ LAT9IOHTAMEJICA/
milhon. **\4 "I W~ To Kelp My Biby" -te:OO-0 8 ()) aJ '11 al) HEWS TOOOl.Ut ·
8. "Family Ties," NBC, 20.1 or lt978) MRI Hnngny. -s..----1=-:::()) !.~-CAEST TAXI MONTJIEUXINTUINATOW.
17.0 million. Anlpletl. A P'tlJ'lftl 15-:)W~ a-·-ICTV AOCKFUTIVAL
9. Tie-"Murder She Wrote;• CBS
18.9 or 16.0 million.
9. Tie-"Knight Rider," NBC, 18.9
or 16.0 milUon.
111. :n~"Hotel," ABC, 18.7 or lS.8
million.
l l . Tie-"Mistral's Daupiter," Part
11, CBS, 18. 7 or I S.8 milhon.
13. Movie-"Heartsounds," ABC,
18.S or ls .. 7 million.
14. "Magnum, P.1.," CBS, 18.4 or
I S.6 million.
IS. "Nigh1 Court," N~. 18.3 or
J S.S million.
16. Tie-.. H11l Street Blues,"
18.2 or I S.4 million.
16. Tie-"Simon & Simon," CBS,
18.2 or 15.4 million.
16. Tie-"Mistra1•s Daughter," Part
I. CBS, 18.2 or l S.4 million.
19. Movie-"Secrcts of a Mamed
Man," NBC. 17.7 or lS.O million.
20. CBS NFL Football (prime tame
runover), CBS. 17.4 or l 4. 7 million.
RUFFELL'S
UPllUTEllY, llC.
f• Tiie lest Of Y• I.Mt
lt22 HA8m aw .. COSTA IEA -5q:-1154
The Pros ' Since 195 7
~ uum 1UUU11C£
\. ~. Non-smoker .~~ Rates b 131-7740 .
4t1 Old .... ,..., 9l¥d.
Ne•poil a.di, Ca.
L A area. 21)..775-6111
south lay: 213·$1,.ltlt
Orange Co 71,.527·711•
And an Tlcketfon C>utMm
CATALINA LANDING, DOWNTOWN LONG IEACH • CATALINA TIRMINAL, SAN PEDRO
ferent times."
"1 decided I would do no more
television and would try to §Cl a good
motion picture," he said. • But they
didn't come.
.. Since 'la Caae.' die cycle has
started all over apin: rm startina to
received good scnpts. J have siancd,
for a year with the show in LoS
Angeles, but after the first six months
I'll be able to aoocpt film assianments.
I like what -entertainment Toni&ht
said: 'Gene Barry returns in triumph
to his home town;' ..
CONSIGNMENT
.MAKES $.ENSE · ,., ......... riitt11 ..,,, a .... ,
• llYI IP Tl ll'-• R I 11111.Y
. WMI Flll ... 1-1111~
l)IJltlU ',~$[00·01=;:············ -
ON',URCHA8E8 0, OVER 145~ ~1\tl~M1J1t!M.P."1~1.:t~.1.~
SECOND PERFORMAN~
Consignment Boutique, 2119 Main St., Unit 7
Huntington Beach Locattd in BMutltul e.. Cliff
Vlll-O-Shopping Centw-corner of Main & YC)l1(towr!
960..:4021 -Tues.-S.t. 1C>-t; Sun. 10~
~ . ~cceuo~lel
20% OFF
OUR ENTIRE SELECTION OF
HINDB~AGS
REPTlE • m. • LEATID • Vim
.. EVOINGS BAa • IAP£StRY
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FIEE Ell PIE-111.Y
WITH PtlCHASE Of STMTEI Eu.GS
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. 546·2112
ALE AT All LOCATIONS I-} ......__
...
•
I
Meeting slated
Bugged~bygard~n pe~ts?
Then it's time to liquidate-
./
IsyourP{denasc>urmetrestaurant prcfen the evenl, ~r activity,
for snails, sf up or earwip and your hiding in moist dark placeS duri~ the bomeafive~tarhotelforsilvcrfish?lf day. Silverfish ~nd their days in
your answer is yes to one or more of bookcases, ..closc1', buebOarch,
these pesu, then it's time to clean up around window aDd'door frames, and
their biding.placei. in cool places such as laundry rooms.
Sn.ails and slugs are nilht owls and · For snails and Slup, biit reaularly
like San Francisco-type weather -to protect the tender new srowth of
the house, remove loose boards. leaf
mulches and other debris within two yards of the house foundation. If you
ill find them. i~spray an
insecticide. Consult your nurseryman
on which product to use, and, again,
follow dim:tions carefully.
cloudy and fogy. On warm days, they just p~nted aanuals and sproutin1 With silverfish, many find them in
bide and rest under plants. compost bulb flowers. Eliminate tbetr hidina unusual places in the home. TJUs pest
or trash piles and on shaded pertS of · plaoet by mnovina boards, stones can easily be spotted because of its
plant&. Earwip are also a breed that and other debris that offer shelter. shinyl silver or pearl &raY color and
· Get rid of weeds and unnecessary fish·like appearance. Sometimes they
GARDEN CH ECKLIST
.COntainer Plants weld appeal to
any ya.rd, whether large or small.
There's all sorts of plant material with
fall blooms to fill containen. Check at
your local nursery.
•Your i•wn will have a better
winter if you eliminate pests and
cfuea.ses; fertilize and aerate now.
•Spruce up the indoors th.ii· OOJ
with plants. Be5ides addm& warinth. th~ Jive a more complet~ and
polished look to any room.
• Plarit Star ofBelhlehem bulbs this
fall for a atistenina white display of
flowers next Easter.
•Mums are in their aJory come fall.
Ftll the prden with their pure white, 1unny~Uow. &Jowina otal)~ smoky
livcndei rec.· pink and -purplc-
colored flowcn. And don't foriet to
get tome for indoors too.
GARDEN
SET
foliage to dry out the soil surface and are seen in bathtubs or sinks, bu~ they
make it less desirable for these pests. do not crawl up through the drain.
lf ~ssible plant flower prdens away . · frolndensegroundoovensuchasivy. At ni&ht they seek food and-water
Earwigs crawl into dark crevices and ~eed on cereal, paper that ~.glue
and cracks during the dayligllt. Some · on at (wallpaper, boo~ btndi~gs, ~Y a rolled up newspaper can be an envelopes, ~.). sta~h in clotbin&
effective trap. Ptaoe them beneath rayon or ~en fabrits: The mo~
ahrubbery and ground cover plants or ~ommon evidence of th~ir presence lS
agairl\t fences: There are baits to UJC irregular holes chewed an paper.
and these should be applied 10 late Since silverfish enter~ crawlina afternoon or even.ina. Follow di~ . tions carefully anCi use caution if you alonapipelines and th.ro opeD.LD&S in Walls or floors, keeD basemen~ have children and pet.s. Bait shoUld be launA;..., rooms and bathrooms clean scattered around wood piles, foun· ""1 . . dations and other bidina places. but anddrywithplumbingmgoodrepau.
be sure to make no direct contact with
tender plants OT those arown for food.
Insecticides can also be used. . _
Earwl.a,s can ie_t into the house on
cut flowers, clothina. newspapers and
other items that are left outdoors.
Once inside, they will wanatr aroun<J
and eventually die.
To stop them from crawlin into
Germon Soft Top
only $999 comp.
Auto Upholstery
by'Stcsntey
645-984
FNANDIA~·s _
·aMOLf710tl.
atE. Our Buildin~ Is Bei
~ . TORN DOWN
~ In The Name of Progress
~ '# ' THIS MEANS WE MUS'V LIQUIDATE.
-~· ALL INVENTORY A.S.A.P.
~, First Come-First Served
I
30 o/o ~40 o/.o -50o/o
UP TO 70°/o OFF
·on Fine Furniture F.rom Finland.
TART
CHAIR
OAILV ~ll . .OT/Ftldey ~ 6 111' 117
PUMPKIN FOR HALLOWEE
18 Tona to ChooM ttom
Fresh from the term
FREE CANO FOR EACH CHIL
Accompanied By An Adult
EXTENDED HOURS
-·October 27 a 30 • 0 n tll 9
· PANSIES a VIOLAS
Plant now for
Winter & Spring
eo1or-
wh1~· pony pak
REG.15$
NOW19t
KELLOGG TOPPER _ ---:r=.:.. ---
10
20
RYE GRASS
Green-up
your Betmuda
lawn with
20°/o
50 off rftartred .,.tee
'
. .
..
't .
by BU Keane
"Here comes its niotor now."
·by Brad Anderson
"Juat keep qulet...he'll never think of
look Ing for us here."
GORDO
GARFIELD
llOON MULLINS
"You•u have to apeak up, Mitzi. George la
dffp in thought ag1ln. ..
. DENNIS THE MENACE
PON'T LE'f
TMf. 1'MlNG-
W TMf. C.lO~f1'
GET YOO
by Hank Ketcham
TMIS 15 REALLY 601N6
TO 8E EXCITIN6 ...
'iOU1RE TME FIRST 006 e/ER.
TO 8E F'EO &t' SOMEONE
STANP1N6 ON MIS MEAD!
FOR BETTER OR POR WORSlt
BRIDGE
WP..ST + QJtS3
\ 4'/'J9542
·O Vold
+Ql05
OK,OK. \..ere,~
MISC VOU CAN~
SIT NEXl lb L>NCU:.
AT
The only point of interest. ill th
auction is .North'• ral e to four
diamonds with a low doubleton. A
jump 1hlft reapon1e either denolea
a fit for opener'• 1ult or a self·
1uf(ieieot auit of one'a own. After.
South'• rebid had clarlfied which
hand he held. a doubleton waa more
by Kevin Fagan
-by Lynn :Johnston
.. •
PONTIAC, Mich. -The 1985 Grand
Am debut• as an all-new "sports
apeclalty coupe," the lateat In a new
generation of road care from Pon-
tiac.
Bullt on a 103.4-lnch wheelbase,
Grand Am's overall length of 177.5
tnchea Is about two Inches lonoer
than the Pontiac Sunblrd and ap.
proximately. a foot shorter than the
"We had two clear objectives
wh'n we designed and planned the
cat," aald Terry Henline, Grand
Am's chief exterior designer. "We
Intended to merge the qualities of a
strong, sporty road car with apec:lat
appeal to'today'a upscale contem-
porary market.
,
for the enthusiastic driver.
Available aa a two-door coupe,
the five-passenger Grand Am offere an entry-level model and an up.level
·LE model.
·The car'a tculptured aerodynamic
llnea and smooth curvet give It a
distinguished sports car flavor, white • ·
the contemporary apllt-grllte design .
ldentlflea Grand Am aa a true
''The tapered hood line slopes
back to "the fluah-ftttlng, aero-
dynamically raked wlndshleld,"
Henline aaJd. while the roof line flows
Into the convex rear window. A
"horizontal wrap" theme features a
six-Inch protect IV. ribbed llde mQJd-
, Ing with matching wrap.around bumper tuaaa. ~ . "Combining a sPOrtY road feet ..
wfth the distinctive Interior and
exterior atyUng were the guiding
features throughout Grand · Am'•
devefopment. lt'a a new klRd of
Image car for.Pontiac."
Grand Am powertraJn combine!
tlona range from a new efectronlc
fuel-ln]ecied 2.5-llter four-cytlnder
engine called Tech IV, equip~ with
five-a~ manual or three-speed
automatk: transmlaaion, to a per-
formanc.orlented 125 horaepower,
muttl-port fuel-Inject~ 3.0-llter V-8
engine and automatic transmlSfion.
Inside, Grand Am features a
sophisticated "driver's car" look
with standard full reclining front
bucket seats. A floor console, Inte-
grated with the Instrument panel,
hou988 the tranarnlaaion shifter,
parking brake, radio, ashtray,
heater/ventilation, optional air con-
ditioning controls and etectronlc
Driver lnformatk>n Center, ail de-
signed to be within easy reach.
The 1985 Pontiac' Grand Am la a apott) car desl&Jled to appeal to tbe contemporary market.
A apeclal ratty handling suspension
package (Y99}, avallabki with botti
powerplant1, la engineered to offer
precise ro.S.bUlty characteristics . .
Similarly, the Instrument panel
emphasizes functlonat locatt0ns of
esaentlal controls such u -wind-
shield wtpera and lights.
Highly contoured front bucket
seats offer the Grand Am buyer
lateral support. For ease of entry to
the back seat, the front passenger
seat slldes forward automatlcally
when the aeatback Is pushed for-1
ward. ·
Standard powertraln for Grand •
Am ls a new Tech IV 2.5-Uter engine
with swtrl port efectrontc fuel lnjec.-
tlon and five-speed manual trans.-
axle. For 1985, this engine adds
rotler hydraultc valYe ~ lifters, d&-
signed to reduce engine friction by
an estimated 8 percent, resulting In
Improved fuel economy, engine
durabll~ and performance.
The standard powertraln reachel
o-60 miles per hour In about 12
seconds white achieving estimated
EPA fuel economy ratings of 25 and
33 mu. '* gallon In city and
highway drMng, reapectJvety, bued
on 1985 EPA regulations. The op-
tional automatic transax.le off_..
estimated EPA ratings Of 24 tn city
driving and 32 on the highway wtth
IT 15 OUR POLICY NOT TO ''MARK UP'' PRICES ON ANY CAR •
0·60 performance In )ust over 13 ·
seconds.
The av.ilable 3.~iter engine wtth
mutt~ luiel \flleCtion la coupled to
a thra.apeed eutomattc transaxle.
Thia powortraiin combination otteta
0-80 ~ per hOur aooalwatlOn" tn
about 11 l8COnds with estimated
EPA fuel economy ratings of 20 and
2e mnes per ~ tn ctty Md
htghway drtvlng, r91pec1Mlty, baed
on 1985 EPA regU1atiOna.
OUR PRICES REFLECT ONLY EQUIPMENT AND SERVJCES PROVIDED WITH THE VEHICLE.
.
ING SPECIACISTS FOR OVER 2 ~
'11 YW Ill . '12 SCllllOCO
$2 999 ==·~':..: $] 999 r 1sa •11n1 . I
'11 ILFl l•EI '14NISCllE114
$] ,299
· DEIOllSTRITOR
l 984_Chevrolet Celebrity 1984 Chevrolet Monte CarlO
" EwospOrt
,
tET US TAllO SE
TO FIT YOUR SPEOAL NEEDS s
AUDI &ODO Wl&OI .
1984 Gled S.C ..
L ll>T BE lllDS<ll>~·,__._..,._.~
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...
UECUTIYE
~ DEIOllSTUTOR
l984 Z-;28
•1 &00 ...... '!.1 loaclecl '1,&00 ~Ill
FINEST IBlm I PARTS
CHEVIUT-
AUDI I V•DWAIEI
:· II DE U.S.A.
-----------------
,•
445 EAST COAST HWY.
J
..
..
. ..
I '*
•
(;;iv""'' .. dr sea.in
• Similar to 11tustrat1on
•
s.·
•s
'
....
•
..
Tiie 1985 ltaun1lt Alliance DL coa~ ~ ll&eJl • tradldoa laalted 17J-.n .,o • ...
Renault go~s topless again
with a convertible Alliance
Ft t h fi-r1 Oedewwaerdef. AMC president _rs __ s_u..;.c __ o_1_1e_n-=---· 8nd Chi8f operating' ~leer. "It
by American Motors enhance the Image that
young, new-vatue t>uytwa already since the 1968 Rebel have of the AU anceand Encore."
SOUTHFIELD, .Mich. -The
-r--.oo-'•un~tt Afflanee, wtiich recefved
"'Car of the Y-'' honor• In Its
1983 mnet debut, will eetabtish
anoth« milestone In 1985 with
the Introduction of a ~Yi two-
dOOf' convertible modilr.
It wlU mark A.mencan Motors'
flr8t conVerttble offering fn 17 v-r•. -the last being the 1968
AMC "Rebel convertible.
Unltke t"'· majorlty of con-vertibles now eofd by U.S. manu-
facturers, ttle Alliance con-
. vertit>te wlll be· bulft entirety •
AMC'• Kenosha, Wis.,. plant. It
wtll be assembled on the same
·production line as Alliance and
EncOie models.
"The convertible ls a -loglcaJ
derivative from the existing Af-
llance body platform," aaJd Jose
Derived from u .. -two-door
sedan. the A lance convertible,
which eeats four P~•. wm
be avallabte In. two 118f1ee, L and
DL, With eq~ tevela similar
to thOse of the Alliance L and DL
sedan models.
A newly-4ntroduced Renautt
1.7-lfter engine wtll be standard
on the Alliance convertible, as
wlll a 5-8peed manual overdrive
transmission. That combinatlon
Is expected to provide added
performance with no algnlftcant
penatty tn fuel economy. There
will also be an,pptlonal· ~speed
automatic tranliil~on. ....
Other· major features 0n the
Affiance convertible Include a
power-operated vtnyl top, color-
keyed .boot with jf dden
fasteners, moveable rear quarter
wtndow (PQwer optional), dual
PAAIS (AP) -Europe'• larg-The SuperAve la almllar onfy In
•t auto show opens Thurlday outward appearance to the R5,
wfth the car companies Jousting known aa ;·1e Car" In the United
for Potltlon In mua market aub-States, which wu the biggest com~acta and anV9Hlng eaoterlc-... Ung car In France from 1974 to
tmprovementa In thei flashy world early this year and the t0p teller
of top-dollar f)«formance car1. throughout Europe tn 1081-82.
The M.ttomakera 1te atreuing :rhe 205 built by Ren.ault'a
MrOdynem.lca Ind economy for French rlval, Peugeot, took over
thelt miln llMI. In the etotenc the top ~t n France thla year.
., .. , Renault la ehowlna off an Opet, General Motora COrP.'•
uperlmentat tatklng car:that alao German aubeidlary, la premiering
can be talketl to by the driver, a new Kldett '" flv. veralon1,
and Alton Martin hu a car that aimed flrat at the Vofkawagen
UMI thrM Video ecreens In the Golf on the German market and
dalhboard to dllptay lmpOdant then at Eurw-n oompetltlora
data. 9UCh u Renautt and Peuegcjt.
The highlight of the ahow for • Spain'• SEAT. ne>W !lndepeh-
th• more than 1 mllllon dent of It• Rat connectk>na, ta
FNnchmen ~·eel during lM off ltaMW lblia model In
1o..ct.y run la the Renault Super-the urne ~ cetenorv.
PM. lntMwortdofthe"~t.car.
AenaUtt, whlCh 11 oWMd by the Ferrari'• 1'°"'Pf' Ti ... aroua '-*'°' govetnrMnt, hopee the two-eeater coupe 11 th1 ~ w111 ult• r9Ylval!hm oenterpteoe--Of Ferr911 • <lllPlaY
"*•S*Ctld '400mlHlt;n10 .. thl1 and altO of ooechbutkNr Plnln· ~ Md ltl IMOt nm ftnt to f•lna. ~ crMt9d Ind bulkll
lhffh"'EuroPMncerPtOOueflOn." It. At 112.000 wtthoUt taxee In
I .. •
remote mirrors, front aJr darn,
iJp-otlt rear window, tinted g ·
• and extra qutes. body IOUnd •
Insulation. · _
The Alllance convertible Wt'Ji be
available 1n six exterior paint
finishes. Standard clearcoat
straight-shade cof<Q wtH be
white, beige ~d r~. Clearcoat
metalliC flnlahes offered u op-.
tlon• are Mica red, fight blue 8nd
old. CoDvertJble t wilt be
ava a e n t te r
almond.
Standard appearance and convenience features on both the
AIUance L and Dl convertl
wllf ~nclude black Inner con-
. vertlble top liner, steel-belted ·
radial tires, black trim mofdlngs
and oolor.Jteved su~. 1n
addition, the DL convertible WUI
have the foUowhig additional
standard features: leather-
wrapped steering Wheel, ~
wheel cov•s, AM/FM stereo
radio, pqwer steering and r6ck-
er./recttner front bucket seats.
Italy, It Is expected to touch the
$100,000 marl( In lta maJn mar-
ket, ttle United States.
Britain'• Aston Martin hu th new teleVlifon dashboard eyatem
In lt1 top-range t.aOOncta -t\att
of the 240 LagoncJaa produced
each year go to the UnHed
Statn. Two mini-TV acreens
show road and engine speed. The
third gives fuel tank, temperature
and other reading&, and ft~
warning of engine problem• or
tcyroads.
The system added no cost to
the Lagonda, which •fl• for
88,000 pounds, or about
$82,600, n Brttafn. ·
• Renault l.lso la dtsPtar,ng the
experimental "Dlal<>g • car.
WhfCh both apeaka and ll1ten1 to
thedrlVer. ·
Th4t driver can 4nttruct the car
lo awttcb ·~ dto station, start thl -om or run
the wtnd1hield wtper1. 11"9 car
wot dial a illctated ~
numbtr and automat cut
the redto telephone Into ttle
loudapeaker·mlcr()phon• •YI·
tem In the roof to the drtver does
not hlYe to hOld a handeet.
j
. -
NEW 1985 JEEP CHEROKEE -
$
IEW 1985 '
JEEP. CJ-1
. The Legend of the
CJ-7 Is kept alive .
ruggedness and
Jeep de~endablll-
This triple award wJn-
nlng 4 X 4 Is. ready for
everything from · Mex-
ico to Colorado and It
can be yours . todayl
(Ser 47 1) (Stk CH
686)
with 4 wheel drive $ J J 7
:.......--.~·~~ d_Oran-..---..__.._------~-~~....-
. .
You car:i receive this low financing rate
on ·all new Renault Enc·ores and Al..:
liances in stock. But Hurry~ this is a
limited offer!
Coast discount
P.rlcesl
llEW 1985
REIAULT
ENCORE
.
The Encore Is
One Hatchback
That Puts Fun ·
Back Into
Aff ordablltty.
. It Can Be
~ours For Only ...
. .
84 RENAULT NEW 1985 RENAULT . : ·~· FU EGO
TURBO
Come loaded with 5 spd
trans, Power steering, Air
conditioning, AM/FM
Stereo, Custom tires &
rims and much more {Ser ..
#0681XStk FV687)
'81 CHEVROLn ·c111RO
Auto Trane, Air conditioning, Power win-
dows-locks. AM/F.M Cea Stereo (Uc
10HZ932) ~
'5989
'82 SUBARU SL
AM/FM Cau, S speed, tllt wheel, Excellent
Condition (Lie 1EHE875) _..,, -
$8989
'81 DITSUll 280 ZI
T-Top, 5 apd, leather Int, dlgltaJ casa
stereo. Beautiful one-owner car (UC
948W)()')
'8989
· '82 FORD MUSTING GT
V-8, 4 apd, PI S, Air, Sunroof, Spoiler & Air
Dam, only 24,000 mlles. Must aee to be-
lieve. (Lie 10GH019) • _ _
"''. ..
This ~lllance Is In stock
and ready for Immediate
delivery {Stk AL567) (Ser
1633)
'11 llC OSLE 414 WlfiOI
6 cyl, auto trans, air cond, AM/FM stereo •.
tilt wheel and more. (Ser 9036) ·
'4989
'84 FORD IUSTlllG U
V-8, Auto, Air, PI S, Cruise, Tiit, Pnocks.
. Casa Tape, Custom Wheels. Onty 7000
mttes (Uc 2BFZ067)
FREE 5 1111. CREDIT CHECK
CALL OUR PRIVATE CREDIT LfNE
100%· FllllllClllli
ON ANY NEW JEEP
OR RENAULT
0.A.C .. (114) 149.;3103
ALLIANCE I~~ ••••
....
$6-389
'82 RElllULT FUEIO TURBO
5 spd, P/steertng, air cond, leather Inter •
elec. sunroof and more. (EYF 083)
'5989
'8 l JEEP CJ& 414
High Back Seats, AM/FM Stereo.
(Lie 1BLK413) Thts Weekend ONLY. •
LEISlll&
NO MONEY DOWN
ANY MAKE OR MODEL
O.A.C.
..
·'.~· '..,.• ~: ·~: :.:· ,•.· ·!•: • •• . . . •.·. , ... ;::. .. ·:·~ .•.. )~ .•.. • ••• . •.· •!•: ).!: •... . ·~ ••.. •••• (•: :·:· •••• •!•: • ••• :-:· ..... •••• ..... •••• •.. , :::: .. :-.' •••• .•.. ::~ •••• •••• . ... .••. :·:· ·:·: •••• :·:· :::: •••• •••• •••• •!•: ~:: :·:· •••• ·:·:
=-=· •••• <·: :·:· •••• ~·= •••• X• ::..:
Je~
•
•
..
1C• 0rang9 Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday. October 6, 1
!ll••ter clrUI
. • jll ..
:The body of a Pontiac FlerO la po.ttloned on a 21h-
·8torJ tall, 2o-X SO-foot GtJmaa macblne, where 39
ttncUYlclaal body mount. are clrllled ancl milled to
unre proper aJtanment of plutic body panela. The
machine la a ~r cleputare ID the way ~atoe are
ueembled .
• ~ough road.s ind.ex: A design tool
' t'" ANN.--ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Rough Zero Is a smooth road and 18 a heavlty
~reets cost motorists mooey, say Un-damaged road.
!veraity of Michigan researchers, who A standard Index provides an lnter-
'f'ave developed a road roughness Index "'....AJltlonal language for dlacusalng road
~ think will helj)nlghway engineers problems, they say. ,
.cteslgn and manage road systems. They developed the Index for use ~ "Road roughrMtSS recefves a high throughout the world at the requeSt and
.priority from highway officials through-with the flnanclal backing of the World
!Out the United States, because road Bank. They have wrttten a manual
:.Urfaoe la one of the qualltles by which describing how the standard Index -
·the public Jud~ (theJr) jobs," says which off era an lntematlonal tanguage to
;Thoma& Giiiespie, one of two re--discuss coad problem• ~ can be
.eearehera with the school's Transpor-measured and applied In different c<>un-
;tatfon Research Institute. tries.
~ Rough roads can ·damage tires, Most roads In th~ northern United
~apenslons and cargo and Increase fuel States rate In the 3 to 5 range, malnty
,ceonsumptlons and can cause accidents, because of harsh wtnt*8. As roada rate
tGHlesple says. above those ecores, motorists tend to f. Giiiespie and Michael Sayers, a senior reduce their normal driving speed, the
.:reeearch associate at the Institute, researchers say.
~eveloped the Index over the last five Roads In the American South gener-
. year~. ally are smoother .
..c Their Index-employs an 18-polnt scale. Giiiespie says roads In less-developed
~
~ .,. • 9( .,_
~ • • .. ,. .,
~
~
v
• • -..
~ :
f' , . •• 6,• . .. .
'.
,,
"' •
r ..
" "' !!'
J
1 .~llter engine·-w/electronlc fuel
.. feedback. system, 4 spd, Radials,
Carpeting. • OUfl.IEU lnlllllll
• Ill ...., llM Ima ....
M0-4411
. . " er
...
ONLY
•2s .~~~
day
if you furnil-e the picture of
your car. $5" additional if
Daily Pilot takes the picture.
2 days fdr $4500
countries around the wor1d can rate at
the top of the scale.
"Road bulldera In Kenya or India must
be able .to<USe the Index. just as In
devetopedcoontrle8, and without having
to eend their raw data to Washington or
Parts or Ann Arbor for computer pro-
cessing," he saya. •
The researchers In 1982 studied use of
the ·index In Brazll and found the systems
worked with all road roughness gauges.
GHlesp~ says. -, · • ~ • • -"Fr the data generated In the Brazil
exper ment, we were able to Identify the
best roughesss scale for International
use and demonstrate how roughness
measurements of various types can be
related to that scale,·· Gillespie says.
"There Is no longer any reason why
this kind of Information on roads cannot
be exchanged worldwide If the proper
methods are us8d for measurement and
callbratlon."
PHONE
000-0000
1112..UllOlllLI
' f '.I
• 1 •
-... -· .. • -· -
·EICH fRIDAY
•
..
Copenhagen Blue with Beige Interior.
air. sunroof, · 5-apeed, cassette,
pollahed wheele. SOLD NEW HEREI
Stk #7735
111,111
OllOl IYEllll
Ml I. Ouit lwJ, ...,.rt.._
lll·OIOO .
'
. •
• PIPCI lltOTHIRI
ULL lltOADWAY
MOtmJMY
110 Brotdwey
CottaMeu
642-9150
1AL TZ llROllllOM ....,... TUlMLJ.
WllTCUff CHAPIL
427 E. 17th St
CottaM ...
$4$-9371
• -
'
I
.... . ..
NlJC ll)TlCf: NIJC ..,TIC[
•U•= ~MD ITATllllNT O' • Mm Dll POf' WTAL WITHDIAWAt. '"Oii J9 ~ ·O. UM or ftOJlllOUe A0MW PAllTllllRW ONIUT· ....... ... ..... NAm • ..,.... ....... , '"° UMD9A nttmOO•
... Ml.'CA;..,., T1'lt to110W1nG PIQOi'tS TO: ~ldWP09'T I KO"n MllMll MAIS
Plalftlltf:. "OHMA"ll ~IN wt of COMMUNITY AHOCIA· lM tai1oMnO '*90"I hat TOfNI the 'tclltlowe tv11.-.. TION (THI "Al OCIA• wttl\Ofllwn• a..,_.,.,.n. ~MANO~~ WATIOH, AL• TION'') AND A ll ,,.from tn.~.-
IWD TOMES IHO I. LUNO, IOO Ctonew ~!MOU>IM: . trttq undilir the llctltloue C..No.02241194 ur., ~ 9-:11,-cA PWU TAK! NOTQ ..,..,_. n.11e o4 eouTH
•wDMI 'Tllat IONAL. LANDMARK. •Hoga I AWIHG '
..OTICll Y• .... ._ nit .....,_ INC.("~'). ...iar-ol 9"1AKINQ et 2111't4 =====::::;;;;==~~~==7;r;;r.==:r.r:;:i;=j~~=~;;;~~;j[;i!~::ni!!;!~!J~~:; _..."".._._....._ Nlffte,...,,...eo...,. .. altMrtatlt.lHlatMW.... Taladro Cltcle , Ml•••Of', H I llJ. ..,.... ,_.,....,_tied 11'1 ~ Cown'Y on of l~L Oil AND CIA.I Vlei0.CA'2111· 1 ........ lalt ..... l!r l!I! , .... " 100 •
._ ....,_ .... ,..,.. -.,.y "· ftl2 m.e HO. COMPANY. OflQIN& i.-r 1'M flcUt!Owt .,_,__ --THE D •(LY PILOT ~ -100• "-··al •
................... 1I01M "'* U* oerleln ......., MtM~fOttMl*1· " . •aeral 1111 l!ftlt! • !:-~-~ .......... ------";==::.=;;...,_ .:==iti::: ·Lee::~~.~ 1M1 = ~"t-.::n~.i:-o!; CLA SIFIED OFFICE HO RS ~...... IAIYllUll..,. •mownar&n.Y r&lllLtilu
, ~ of "' ettonwr 1n w. """'° ine .• a Cellfomla ~:-' U.."). .,_, .,.. flLI NO. 14171 t T 1 h Se · t 2-e,OQO. 20311 c~. WlTIUlllT-Ideal 38d tba. i-. ,.,.,, LOV9IY e 8drm ,ba ioo.ted • ~.you~ dO • ~.w.t.LIM,lno., '* t, 1Mt and,.. NlumundAd~Of e ep one rVJce: · a.A.HllGtrtt.l45-il41 PYI oomm, aolf coune, rmw/frplc,newkll~_t nr oco & CM Hlgtl. 2
,. PfOl'nPttY • thet 'ftNT wtft· • OellfOmta oorporttlon OOtded NOwetllbet 21, 1tlt the Per.on Wnl'ldr.-1n1: Monday-Friday iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiil tennlt, waier akllng. bathroom•, qui.t. --~d tt""" wtttl "'* ~I &
I ""*llOI• If any,~ be Thll ~ ... OOft-In . 9ook 4111, ,.. I Tfl10ft0 OOTTAMJ. IOH a..-..... ouetom built .-id atreet. l.r~ . lot-•' of charm -no llltdenttma. duc11adDy ......,~ tllf'Cu01!11.~~trie flAl.OMA DRIVI, vOITA M JO p M l&.IA1111111 ---.·-•"1oo-n. conv tOC11t1on, w T-· AV*MU....lla....... •• C>mdil "'°°""of Oranoe MUA,~t2tlt 8:00 A .. -5: . . 11n,111 Too ,,;;y-uPQr-to CUFF AAl!A ctoM to ~·1_a_.eoo_._-=~"'\ =:.1 .. ::u:.11.cii:. ~~=~of~ ~~:.J:.•'W ~~~ Busineu Countor: 8rM!ltMOOWUitl ......... 120 ft on the ... ehopp~ nr 17tl'I ' "'-adi•~onal ......... -........... ~ lft ..,,....., ~ lnattu-o.itrftotOcMbtr~. ,t. ,., F 'd_____ -s bedroom 21iibe hmi: Wfdoclt. Mutt -to. IMM; ~°'CM. • ... ,.. ..
,..11111....,.,. ..... 21, ,..,., rHnt•> '(conecu..i~ u1e ae. 1114 Monday· n a Y Bright and a iry. A.. preoat• .... aa.ooo Poe. t 1t2,«rv OWNE" Realty ~=~·:::: .. ~~· . ...::.;:·.: ;;::=t~ '
4 29 8:00 A.M..!i:OO P.M. Mntblt IOM. Ca'll now. ~~~: MM713/h'42·2642 631-1870
,. • Ul'I abogiado an .... ,.,. Cef\ter: Ori•-. v • ...., '· of tM w.ttr E D IN E ...... 2318 !Mir. Jod 1 •• 12· f11
17 0 r liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji~~~ '::========= ~ ... ....,..,...,......,.. -....t .. ••tt.CA-&.-..,_.,_~,_..__ _____ ~-D A L . • 112-1111 Wlllnlll · -
wnadlatarnente de eet• Publlbtd Or'llftDI eo.1 ... (h ""9ntw'1 ... forth "8.IC M>TICl I • E' L\.I I~ I.: manare, 1u ; .. puHte DlllYNotOctober-a, 1a. tt, lntnelubl1111 fWlt lched-1-__..._ ........... ___ Pl HI.I C \ TIO~ I> 4 AP • 1•u:
1
went Ad• Call 642-6178 Owner moY1no beok .. , •
-a bampo. ,-311 ts l ...... tor All OF the l'ltOPOUD 1 .. ----------!"'-___ ...,. loVtly oomplettlY-re• llOtlta,=llOWM.P'lede 21' llM wa(l!Xhlblt .. .,. totht M• Monday Fri. 4:30 p.m. wtll 1111« IM/optlon thll
1-T n410IRNOANT:A ,.., s>t°'*1Y dll«lbad 11 · ~· T sda Mon 4·30 p m 642 5678 ---ted "48drm l den ~·t "-'*" 11tect the "lwect ~In the A PloPOMd °'"'Mnet " ue Y · • • · • a:;~ aay home. Pool, -bythtplelntlft..,.in.tyou.lf PmlJC NOTICE M-. L .... be ld)u9ted ICMduled fot adOC>tlOn et Wednesday Tues. 4:30 P:m. _..noee F~ , '°"...,. '° ~ tt111 i.w. to • C*Ol"t <~> of the the ,.,., ~ eounc11 Thursday Wed. 4:30 p.m. Put a few words to work /or you :... AlklnG $21&,ooo ,Mt ~ mutt. ""*' • 11\a.iCATIOM PAE8E!"!~ mertc9t-. meeting of ow 15. Of l2000 per month. R._e lllW thll """""°""" MOTICI °' of IN.,_,,.., ........ 1184, being Ordlneno• Fr1'day Thurs. 4:30 p.m. •n the .. -* on you. .. .mi thlt -.ATM prollld~ In the Mutaf' '4-40, ,...uno to ~ • YllW yft f11W
oowrc • wttt'9n ,...._to DSCUMTIOM ~ Thi adjultmlnt of ment of ttie reqw1remen1 of Saturday Fri. 3:00 p.m. -
1
-~I ,., A s bdnn 2 ~~~_;ug: ™t~0~~ ==: ~ fo: ~o~o~ Sunday· Fri. 3:00 p.m. II J ' I 01 C:, =. etone n,.. .,-..,on..,..tlotlofthe ~AMO A NIGATIVl 1914, wNcfl It the ftnt ~ llMnded OrdlnenOe ptace and bettn otlbng.
• p1a1nttn llld tNa OOUf1 lftC1 ~TION AOORda. ~ the .,.don of ftrllt ,..sing owned Dy n1e F\nanclno ...-or•t at
.,,. .. ~ llllMWt INQ POllllLI EN · the IWll•ty-ftfttl rMt of tM totlow~ roll cell -wot•: CA'.\CELLATIO~ & I sm.500 , ..
"fOl'fordteN!ltldemandlld lftOHMINTAL 1MflACT8 termoftt1eM11wL ..... ly COUN ll MIMll!"I· CORRECTION'S.· ••11111l()lJf t1 ~ i In the oomptelnt, Wf\lotl O" TH! FOLLOWIMG ~ of an Alelgntnent AYH: Hall, J ol'lnton: w.; • _,... *'"',....,..In gai1llatw'nlnt flAOJECT "ti dateid Mey 1, 1MO and,. HerUoQ, SoMfaf'. NOH. Ull llU RNlton,t7-
ofWIOll-taklnaof=Of 09Vll.OPMINT REVIEW oor<*1 M,. 11. 1"° In NoM. AISENT: McFMlnd. Ca1wt>lla lioni, and •·o rreC'li o ni, m a~ 101VltUM11114 · ··=in°'.,.~.,. ~ol~ ~o~ ~2~ :5 n.J: ~':~'"or: be ma<lt' on samt' dt'adlines ab a bo \t., o,. lat/IH 1-t ME8A VEAOE 3 ao 2 BA.
Detect OCT 10, 1t11 MIN r co Mp AN y . ~.,.J ~ Ctty ~ = 77 ,.. Pl east" as k for 8 <'Bnt'ella t ion MarveloUJ 6 Br bayfront 78' on bay, pool, MJ!'f ~ ¥= Country kJt, 'r,ar.~ ~A. IAANCH AUTHONZID AGINT FOA ::,.). .. of tfle ()ftglnll =. ...... llY d spa 100' boat space Xlnt Fin. $4.8~0.000. realdtnOe' ~. fan\alltlc =-.,::.-*° o!ne:.
IAMOITAAHVTZ!A VIN>-LMMe' ~ end obit-cny~ number ~hen t a1welling 'our a · Charmtng Snani•h 3 Br 2 Ba on 4 ... lot VIEWlocaUGntotak•ad· -----~--ly. A. AKAH08HI TUM I, tt15 MO HILL, tlofll·~ Irle .... Pvbllltiecl er.,. eo.1 ERRORS·. ...-~. . ., . Vlf'ltaotofactMttOftM 1111&1181--~ er.,. COMI ~~~=~~ ~ofthe~laM..,. Daly Plot October 5, 1F~2 C d d l d deck, courtyard, ple r & slip. $1 ,100.000 wat•-tlnd 11Qht9 at night. Superb 'Dover' plal\
Dlll1 Not lesMmblr 21, VIEW'°" a INDUaTRIAL. e•v•Uoend~by .._ heck "our a ai \ an report A wondetfUf' oppottun~ tvck~away atthttndof
• OatoMr •• 12, 1t.1M4 BUILDINGI TOTALING AP-the~. Me r.wft . d I -T h D "'I L\' u••• lllYI llfflllf ••• toownehof'Mon "quiet • cul-CS.MC. 2 Br. d«I. F-111 •oxtu•y•• v ..... 1_ .. 1 of that~~ the tt. erro rs imme 1ate '. e ·'"' ..._,.,... __ _
n lftl'c ....... --~ " .. ,._ .... , • ett. y & ~y-vlew, newly decorated M•1 --..... ........... to ... ....,.., ~191.:'d':! .. :;.,. .,_.lot~ IQUAN nn. LOCATED "°'"*'of LAii«'• PI LOT assumes liabil ih for the firs t ...... ......,.. ..... ".. "' ,_ well ... __. ,_...,
--------1¢Ai 10:.'o1'~0W:£~:. ~ ldjul1ment of the an correct insertion onl>-Kai. 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' paUo. Now $646,000 :;~~J&,J!:de'7~~o =:',r':af~ri.
II P'8JC ll)TIC( T~~~~:T ~~~~ 0.tM: hpttn\bat 11. ""°'°"° CLASSIFIED 642·56 78 PllllllU ... , IOWFlllT MecN•b ~8200 ~~~·1R INFOA-
1
':0NAL LANDMUK. A s>t~tnanoe 11 1 .. •·• Exciting Ocean & Jetty views, 4 Br, 3 Ba, ~~=:.
MATION PLEASE CALL IMO ... c•:m• ....,. IOtieduled tor adOC>tlon at tun .. , lalt ...... 111 .ut 3700 sq ft car parking $1,285,000. The preetlat add,.... on • !/!:Macnab -lrwme
THE PWHING DePART ~9J;R.C.W••••.,.,, the ~ Cfty Cowncll .... 1 .... ft.. al 1001 .. Udo Peri Ortw wttl'I • ..... um M!HT AT (714) 16'M241 • Vloe "111•nt. l!tWaMa meeting of OOtober 11 11u •t ........ • .. 11-------1 WEl·T UY &YI aay1111T ... ~-....,. .utu.f• ..
l'lalle aMndoned' t'3e _. of ~ Orenee COISt Ac k now I• do ed end 1 • 1 ~ fOf' ac:w. SAL.!i W y ... 1 c:uttty Poot ~~ The fOlloWtno '*'°"' . ..... A • •• • ....... .... ~~K -.......... _ ........... _
tl'le 'lotltlowe tuelnH1Dell)'"'°'OctoberI.1114 AgreedbY1M ~ nanoe J· IC ~ 'EASON or BROKER In .... Mf At N H Y.C. Traditional 5 Br spectacular Ind Ptwete 1ent.ialnlna •• , ....... lalad t• H~m•: NEW~O"T • --· F:MS •l.eleMlndtubleMoofof ~ p.i --beMlfUICOrorteDelMar ~~.:i?"1 bay VleW. Owner financinj. $1,050.000 ~~~2 ~:: ......
, waATtfPtTRIP, 1424 •-II' llftTIC( · l:Wd Premteae: The motion to Jl~ offtoe. Up to...P>% ~ ouro:Mtp641-3MI -· ... ,.. "'~ -· ' *CUTI: CAPE COD* ,pti~IM:t.eo.taMw. rullM'I nu ~......., ~ emencMd Otdl.WIOe mlHlon. Non-emoker ~OS8MYER8 UllU IUOI llUllll ~ PANORAMIC 2 Br H• + unit. OnlY
CA tHIJ · ...... eo ~ ..,,_•:-..;.:i: "'-rMdlnO owned by the plHH. Aak for 1111 Counael VIEWS from thlt Ith floOr $321,500. 8kr.14&-M26 ~ ~ .:::': C.lr•t•re :.:._ ::.:: ._. 1011owtng roll call vote: 7eo-tae2 R.E « Panoramic ocean & city view, spacious 5. home to *'I,:. tti. o1ty Ll'9I
........ In ONnae ,.. _ _, 0.-..,.,.. ......., . COUNCIL Ml!MB!,.S: Br 3 Ba Xlnt financing now $799 000 tight. and ooean. A69 M 10, tt'4 ;;Li''~ ldlool Dltlr1ct: Newport· ~blllhed 0rv.ge eoest AYES: Hell. Jot1n1on: i'EW llW 1_, · · ' ' · tea5,000. 831-1400. Ptaluall In• ~e MeN Unlfted lohool Dletrtot o.1 Piiot a.c>temblr 25, Hertzog, Sctl~r,,. NOU. r;w . OOTill POlllT EITATIS -Dontkl P. O'lulllvw\, 404 lld Deadline: 2:00 o'clOc* 2e.~ober 1, ~.a. 1M4 ~ ABSfuH ~.!!!·ofMc!...~1-· $6000 down and you own this totally WATLRfRONT I •• PllCll If 1
lemlrd at., eo.ta ...._ ~ of1 .. ~ 22nd dey of Oct~ T·He ~ mav ~ ,.;;-1n ""'t;.,. refurbished 3 Bd, 1 ~ Ba home. Hurry Cub tom view iot.s next to Casa Pac1f1ca, HOMt.!i *· 2 MP«•t• hou... In
CA ttta7 .... ..... =1· ooo San Clemente from $550,000 ~1L.~~E r~&~a.~,..! Tl'lomla H ..... 111 f. Place of Bid R•=~ ~~=· 11 Fair ttu..won't last. Only $104, · -,_ -uT9 '"'"' .-"~
22nd It, Ooeet Malla, CA ='=.&:M...cA l'tBJC NOTICE ....... .., snu1m Plll NOL WllTIW• YIWll ::·1= r-ce: :·J 12117 ~ ldlntmoatlon twne: 111M Cttr Cwtl One of
rP Joe w. Nagy, 1.a11 CAAPfTINO ,0 R KAISER NOTICI °' FivbllaNd Orenge eoest Mostly redone home, new master bath _ .... , Bd 911& Y1111 MP· utJRti..--... _ha ~ w...mii..,, CA tw.OCATABLE 1llUSTllre IALI Delly Piiot October a. 1..,. with skylight new tile roof plus more. Prime Engll.sh tr11U1tional 3 3 Ba near Very pt'M~ and epa kind tor two.,.._ ... t
_..._ ... ....__ .. ~ PllDI ,...,,. Are On File: T.a.#llM F-341 All •L t-d' park.ling pool too UCLA. $695,000. tK>rMln llCtlon .,,~~~..!!.= , • ',_ -• PurcNa1na Dept., 2911-B YOU AM IN DEFAULT uua an a 1 . of MeM Verde ctoea to _.. ....,..,._ -'"'
" ::-'bYe.,.,....,.,,,. e.ratreel.CoataMeta.CA UNDER A DEED Of T.wsT. $129,900. oountyy ctob. 4 Bdrm-loft MElfUCHS 1N. t tied t2e28 DATED OCTOBER 11. 1817. ·-1c N()Tll'r 2ba. fumlt\lre nagotlablt. PlYILlll IULn
... , .. wof Or· NOTICE IS HEREBY UNl.E88 YOU TAKI AC-'"-1~ lll.lllJI -l&Ht '200.000 751-3181 **SAVE PROP 13 =-~~-OIVl!N dl'lat the ebov• 10H TO PROTECT YOUA 7191'1 Ml·llOI .SELECT •VOTEYE80NPAOP38
14 ,.... twned School DlltrtCt ~Or· PROPERTY, IT MAY BE MCmC1 Of 111-l 1JI ~bMth.d ·Dranoe eo.t Wlge County, Oellfom6t.1Ct· SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. tMllTU'I IALI ITlll IUL Ehl Tl 114-1211 PROPERTIES
Deity ftt1ot 8tpWmber 21 lnG Dy end through ltl GOY-IF YOU tlEEO AH !XPL.A· T .1. .... TDfl -• p Ptlllt lelt In "'21.0otoblrl, 12, '":.27~ =~~= ~~~EOFP~~EC~~~:g uJOU :~:Ofcv:J'sll.; llWPllTiilll .o4bf'rb&. S Cl/I gar~-,,,,,
M reoehoa up to, but not later AGAINST YOU. YOU OA~ SEPTEMBE" 15, 1 Plll.llPl IOU,~· tol'Oll
,. tt*t the ~ed tlme.d ~ SHOULD CONTACT A LAW· 1NO. UNLESS YOU TAKE ~4 ,...,_!.~end• 1 ~ ~~ TlC. ~~•Kbut. Mlllad btdt for tN llWtr "' YER. ACTION TO PROTECT .., '""'"' ,_,,. ~y-, ,_ _....
-------eoontnsc1tortheabowpr~ On No\tember 2. 1864. It YOUR PROPERTY IT MAY Let u. H11ra Yo• petlo entartalnmen1... 8Y Owner. &-MSO. -PUIJC ll)TICE jolCt. • 8.1&. A.M , GATEWAY BE SOLD AT A' PUBLIC r wtttl luah gttdenl and 1550 E. OoMn ltYd.
tide"*' be reoe1Y1C1 1n MORTGAGE c o,.POA· SALE. IFYOU NEED AN ex. fk'eplt Alto hu a.v ec>-• 1 u:: 1w lllOTICm the plaoe ldlntlfted atiow. ATION .• Calflomla corpor· PLANATION OF THE l ce.. 'exoe!Mnt ~atlonl ~ • ..... • ..
I 9MTIMQ.. ~ ... be CC** end atlon .. duly appointed NAT u R E 0 F T H E Sell Yoat Pto,etty A l'nU9t ... '°' tM di.-•••t value, BpygltH, • NOTIOI! II HIAHY publloly read aklud It Irle Truetea under end pureuant PROCEEDING AGAINST etlmlnatfng buyer. Prioed ocean w. 38A + 9"9't·
QI v I! N t "at .. e I• d abov .. •t•l•d ll m• and to Deed of Tn.iet l'aOOfdad YOU YOU SHOULD CON· llfllOCHTIAl MAl l ST•TI IOYICH •t t32t,900. Mk'°' BllL. Or lM Opt. A.gt 112-7618 Pl'OOOllAI for fUmWslnG II ptaoe. Octotllt 21, 1877, a !net. No. TAcT A LAWYER DONu•w"'• .. TER ltbOt, "'4lteNll. equipment, TMre wlll be NIA depoett 38e07. In book 12436, P-oe On October H 18~ It UITILIPF IHl,IOO <>I "" .._ •
1ran.portet1on and "'°" requtr9d ror eect1 Mt of bid 183, of omo1a1 Reoordl 1n 8.11 AM OATEW1AY The DalJ Plot offtn you this 111chizt1d J u _._...i p --1 vi f I Fant• 1ao• ocn w. Pool, ~• 48r In piwtg c.m.o
l'llrtda. .. 761(. U27 cheewr 7ecM07a Aot
oct'9',..... • ::1 be,. dOCU!Mtl1• to guarent .. the otnoe of the County,.. r.ioRTOAGE CO,.POR· on cu "Plclwt Pqi" w1tbnch for )Ult uat .U.&CU . anoranuc ew o ~
"' _. tor IA.K!A TRaT 1t1a1r IJllM'n in good con-oorw of Orange County. ATION a Cellfomla corpor· ,25 per daJ, _.., daw for ,45. ocean, city lights from highly Up-ITOfW DRAIHFROM~ dltlon Wtthll\ NIA daye after ti.teofCellfomla.~ atton · .. ctwty eppoln\ed "'' ,. gnded 4 BR LUJk home. All new
OHA Dl.L ....,. FAES:WAY the* QPenlng dtte. Dy DANA H. SMITH AHO Truetee ~and punuent kitchen, ·--t. built-;... IOlar. !:'-TO OOU.IQa A.VEHUI .. lad! b6d must oontorrn IA.NOi W. SMITH, hulbend to Deed of Truet l'aOOfdad 1 ~ aa-. i: -
; etita ... lff4
GE ~SQ-QJOO
g:.T:!'U:-~: ~;:.,,::.to the ~8~ :0'tT~o~ tJ ~~~2:·=·~=· 1 642-4J2 land. Dramatlc pool and spa ln a
lt:e Cfty an~ DrM, Eadl tMdder ... IUbmlt. HIGH HT llOOEA FOlll pege 1oei ol Ontclal ...: very private 1ettjng.
Cotta ~ untl on the lorm fUrnllMd wtUI CA a H 0" c ASHI ER.. oordl In tt.. °"'°' of Ula
........
GOt'glCM Beytront VIUa. 111111111 4-ft.D Large boat ~. Xlnt
terma. 12. 100,000. 11H,lll
the hour of 2:00 P.M., oe-the contract CSOcunwlts. • CHECK.~ et 11me o1 County Racolw of 0renge 'Wlnit a plctwe, or wt1 pholOIJaph It for
T0911' zi. 1M4, at wtllcfl lilt of the propoeed IUbcon-.... In lawflA ~ of the County Staie of Cellfomla. t -'-'-•I .i.-
llml ._ wll be opened ttw:tOt'I on thll ~~ United liatee) It the front Executed by ALAN E. you f I n••n• "'"'I'· ~ Md t..a _,.. In. ~ -, -~ lfttlw•to ootHEAL.AHO and LUCY
IN CoUnoll CMmW.. .... and ~Kill\a" F r County Coufthoule. IOClted H SOUTHE,.L.ANO Will
eel propoule lhll beer the Prac:Ucee · ~t on Santa AN Boulewrd, b6-SEU AT PUILIC AUcTIOH
lttle of the wortl and IN Coda 4 tOO et eaq. ....,.. ~· Street and TO HIOHE8T llOOEA FO"
ntrne of the~ but.no facl'I mwt IUbnltt fJrOldwey, 8anta Ant. Cell-CAIH OA CASHIER'S
othlr dlltlngultl'lln rnertl.a. With aeoti b6d • oer'llftad or fornla. ell right. t11ta and I <;HECK ~ et time of
Any bide ~ .,,., the Ollhler'• Cit** peytbla to im.r.t oonveyed to Ind ~ In tewfUI ~ o1 tfle
IOhedutad ctollrlQ time tor the ~RICT Of e btd ~ now held by tt under Mid United "-1•) at the front
!hi NCelpt of bide et\1111 be In the rorm itet tcw1'I In Irle Dead of Truet In the ~ enttanoe to the OU> <>ranoe
Ntumed to tN b6dder un-contract dOCumlnt.I In .,, lltuated In Mid County and County ~ toottld
CC**'· tt INll be the tole amount not IW 0\111'1 "of State dalOl1bed • . on a.ma Ant touleWWd 1>9-~ ot the ~ the~ amourrt of t>td Thi Nor1tlu .. "1Y eo.51 tWWI llW!ON air• &
to ite ttlal h(e b6d It r.-...s M I ..,.... that Irle bl6-*I ol Lot 51, Tr.at 114, In 91 oectWer tenta Ane, Cel-
ln roplr tame. ~ ._ .fwl1 eMaf' Into tl'le the City of Cotti ~ tof"6a; -tttM. -. Md Mt of pMlna. Pl oCIOeed' 0ontract If tf\e County ol 0ranoe. Stm of ~ oonV91 lad to Ind PrcMllone Ind to ..,.. .. ...,Old to MJtl c.llfomla, .. per map ,. now heed Dy r....., llld
Beneral ~ · to tt1e ... In the wt of t1111ure OOtGacS 1n Book 11. Peoa 14, o..o of TNlt 1n the proper1y Sttndtrd lpeolftoat1on1 to enter Into Mid conttact, MllOellaneou• Map•.1. ,... eltuatad In Mid County and
may be Obtained It the Of-"'°" aecurtty wlll be for· oord1 of Mid Orange l.iOUn-State dalor1bed •: L.ot 4 of
Ilea of the Otty Enolnear. 71 r.lted. ty. Trac1 No 1088 M lhO'MI on
Fair Or!Ye. Coeta M.I, Cell-The Ol8TllllCT reMfWI The ltrM1 addreM and e tn8'> reoord9d In Book S5 lornla, upon nonrefundable the right to retlCt any or all othlr common deelgnltton. Peoa 21 of MlleellantOU• peyment of 1 16.00. A.ti ad· tMdl cw to wel'd at"I If· H any, of the rMI ptop«ty Mac>t recordt of Orange
dltlonal ct1etg1 of 16.00 wttl regullttt:lee or lhlOfmlllftlel d ••or I b • d • b o v • 11 eouniy cam0tnla.
be made If handled by mall I!) bide or In \1'9= ~eel to be: 1ee !. 23rd The 'ttreet addraM and
l'tln1, tpeQlftcatton1 Md Wthe Street, Coela Maea. CA other common ~tlon,
othlr oont,..i dOcuman 1n1 ol tN 82927. • ti tllftY of the ..... ptop«ty
mayal90becwnlnachtthe Codf Qf "'9 •tat• of Ce1-The uildellignad Tn.«ee dHo'rl b•d above 11
Ofb of ttleQ!yQMI of the torrlll.b Ol8TRlCT "-ob-dlldalme any trat>llty lor any eurported to be: 1815
City of Coet• ......._ Plana tl6nad from the Dnctof of tncolrectnw of the .,.... Cl'lurctl Street eo.ta MaM,
end lpedtloetton• wtll not U.. ~t of lndulttlal ldd,... and ottw common ca. 82921 ·
be melted unleel the ICf. Aelaffol*, th• t•Hrtl dellgnatlon, " any, "'"" The~ TMt•
dlttonal 16.00 Ol'lar9' II In-ptevelllnf rtt• of per dtam herein. dlloc*lllfla eny lflblllty tor eny clUdacl with peymen18 w•o-and tl'I• 9.nera1 Said Mia wttt be made, but lncotr9Ctnall of tM ltreet
Blended Ba\e Kon,aa•
A blended rate mohga.ge 18 a new
mortgage that coven &n old
mortgage and &dvanoee new tund.8
The new mortgage is uatd to pay
off the existing mortgage e.t e.
lower rate t.han t.he current ma.rket
rate The lender gi·e.nts the new rate
somewhere bet.ween the old rate
a.nd the prevatllng market rate
The new monthly pe.yment 1s la.rger _
than 1t wu prevtously, but not u
high a.a current rates would
require
tmpac\ on bU,J•r
• RecelvH & lower th &n m&r)t•t r&t.e
• C&n qu&IUJ With a lower tnoom• ,.,
• Lowl1' monthly paym1nt.e ... bctl btd ltlell be 11\ede on pt9Vllllno ,... of per diam wl£howt OOYltlMt °' ..,. lddreea and °"* oommon
lhl Proc>OMI lorm, lhMtl wagaa and tl'lt ;eneral a· tlCPf8ll Of lmplled,,. deelgna1. ton " any lflown
p.1 thrOUOl'I P·te ~ PNYlilllnCI r• tor hOlkSay ttttt. Pot .. 'on. or 11er.in • • Impact on uller
In lhl dontract dOuomentt. end owritme ~ In the lo-anoee. to P9Y the hid .... wt• be made but
end than be acoompen6ad oaMty In wtlld\ thll wortc It to 9 ptlndpel ""'" of Wltl'loUt cownant or ;.,.,.
by I Olftlfted or OllNlr'I be pertoimed lor eadl orlft t'3e I) MOUNd by Mid ~ lmpted ,. ~ 0t 1 bid ~ lor not 0t type of worker needed to Dead of "*· with ineair.t ' -. p 1 1 1 :w: or ... ttlen 1~ of the emown1 uec:ute the oontreot. ,.,_. thereon, .. prowtded In Mid .. pey .the
ol tM bid, made P9Y1ble \o rst• .,.. en fie It tN 1)11.. not.(I), 9d'.eOOll, " any, a~ Mn ol
tM 0!1y of Coata ..... No TM;T offtoe locatM It under the wma of Mid Deed Irle 1 ~ Dy llld
pre>poNI lhlll be con· Purchaillr:O ~ .. 2tlM of TNlt. ..... dMttfll and Dead of Nit. wtth ..,..,_.
llldered wr-.. aocompanled Bear au.et, Coeta MW. CA ~of tM T~ and u..on. aa prcMiad In Mid
by MJtl Ollher'I cMclc, t2l2t 0optM rMf be ob-of IM weta created by Mid noel(•). adWlllCla, If any
09f\, or bidder'• ~. lalned on NqUe8t '-CIOPY of Dead of TNlt . wldlarlhe..,._ Of Mid cieed
NOll'dtflalbUOl:etdered INee rtt• ... be poeitcS Thi total emownt of the of Tl'Ult .... dlar1ll' tM
UfllW It It n.sa on e b11nk It tN ~ an.. ~ b11anoa ol the Obi-eq>tl-of a. Truetae tM '°"" turnMMd by the City of " lhall be rntrlCS9'0ry wpon ,.uon ..,,... by the pt~ of the in.-c:w.-t " llld oo.t. ..._. 111'14 It made In the CONTMCTOR to wtlOnl ert:y to be llOld end r.-oo-Deed of T,,,.._
• AtU'M>t.e potent.!&1 &uyera
• Rece1vn all tund• &t olotln&
M&.nY lender• orter a blended r ate
mortgage as it produce• a higher
return than the old mortg8'•· A
r.i estate profeu1on&l can ISUtd• a
, buyer to th.ON propert.tee where
t.hil type of mort.e&C• 11 available ..
acoordanc• wttl'I tl'I• the oontreot IUwtstOed, and ltltt eettmatecJ oo.18, • The total ""°""' Of IM
• ptcMllON qt Irle Propottl upon any euboontractor perw and actvenoee et the = ....,_ of the o111----~~~~~--.. -------............. wnder aid\ CONTMCT°"-time ol the 1n1t191 P'!bloltlon eacanct bJ .. ,.... ladl bidder mutt t>a to per noc tw IMn ttie Mid at vse Not1ee of ..,. It er'Y to .. _., and ~ lctflllld•~Dyiaw. "*"*r ... toa1wcn.a aau11.•. ..,.. .. ...., ...._ •· ~ Mii••.,. be ··~Dy INm In Irle•· Tha~underllkf ,._ .,.4..,soee11 .._ -----
11'1 aooonfanol wtth the 9CllllCft of the oonnct. Dead ol Tnt9t ..... _,. •· time GI ""*' ~ • De• lea an Mt. • 11*1-NO ...._ ln4'1 wMdrllw aGltad Ind delMrtd to IN of the NOCIOe fi a;i;tl
ntc1 e1M *'* t In theM M1 bid tor I pertod of lor1)o-undelt9'*1 a W1'1Mn 0.0. tHI.• U . ptO>..... ..,. (41) d9)'I .,.., the deg lltdon of DllfUi Ind 0.. Tiie .._·....c.,,...., Mid I J G w [ T t
'TM ~ CcMd of IN ... for the CC*linl of ~ mend fOf ..... end I WfttWI Deed of Tt\191 hanllafote •· -. °"' of co.te ,... ,_..,. ~ ~ bond and • Noctol °' o.teun _, EJao. _...., .. ~.; to .,. I 1 I I I I: the ttgM to rettct ..., ot 11 ~ ~ .,.. be t.1on to .... Thi undetllOntd ui•tlol• • _.., o. . . -
..... ,..,,., pnottoenoutlon of .... Mid NOUca tA" 0. ...eon Of OllllM .., ~ I
Tht Contraot0t tl'ltll the oontract Ind lflllll be In flult tM lltc'llon to W to mMd tor .... and a wmtan 1 -.;.C:..:A~f_,N,_,Yr-1
._.,...,. tM ~ thetonn ... 1°'1t11nu.oon-"reootded 1n the OOUMV Noel09 of Dlfall anc1 ... ,.. I I I' I
of loeot*' 1110 .. 17'0""" "'°' ctooumenta .... lhl ,.., Pf'Ol*11 It &lonto .... n.~ t ~ ef Che Celfon\la """'4snl to ha1lon 4MO toolted. _,.. .... NoC1ce "' DihLfl
....... c.a. .,. ....-•io ., the ao.nm.nt OoOe of Otte: .,ci . '° ltll .. ... I IC 0 R y l I ::' ,.... ""' ... .,....... ... of ~ ... 8-tamblr 24 1... Old "' tN ~"'' . aeu1,.. bf a. Qty of aontreot •Ill 001111111 QATWWAY MOiTGAGI =~ ,..., ~ j" I I I
COiia M.-wtllCtt •• fllfl!!l1 pt~ ~ U'9 CCMIPOUTIOM, -.... ....... '-· ......&... __.._ --"-~--_.. .. CRr OW\ ol tald 1u00Htf11I "ddir to .,...., Q11 ", C••• Del.: ,.,-----~-., Cllr;nl~~: ~..:,"'!!-~:;:.ttm..--~ .. ~ lbL ....... 1 .. 1tl4 -:, .. .,.. __ ---· ..__ 9! -__ ,,_I.It... UTIWAY llCMl'TIA•
e•IOOfSP'I ... ., .. Mid tl1Clt '°..,. ~ ~ OtMOt OOllM CWORATIOlf, -IE. .. .,..., , "'*' h oontrMI. Dllltr PloU>ctOblt I, t2. 11. ._, ....._ • c ' ea.
.-, . .-P.,. •• .,.6:;i: ••nrntnt ••u•, 1tl4 ~ ..,., --~·-. ..-~~~~~~~""'TT'...,,-nnr-irn
Clllf' el .. Cir., o..-.r ManQ P1*r, , fl..l\2 _,t;9J1..,,.. ...... ~ _,............ '
Ml.., ~ CG1111 ~ Or-. COISt .. _. eon.thing )QI.I •ant ~ ClnlnOe
KEN BNTTINGHAM e.c.a.nt lncOmt poten-
AEAL TOA tlal. A.lvl.loul ....., wttt
&•M333 hw all~ Call Bkr. 540-2313
NOTICE
Tile Ddly Pilot will DO loqer be open OD 8ata.rdaf IDOrulJ:aC•·
OU operatt.na hoan wUl .,.......oDdaJ tlana f'rldaJ. 8:00 a .ID. to
5180 p.ID. De&dlln• wUl be u follows:
'&DITI01' DltADLIJU
MoadaJ ••••..•••.•.••...••.••••.•.•.. -....................... ~. 4180 p.m.
he.d&.J •............................•.......•......••..... MODdaJ, •130 p.m.
W~1·············································· ~1• ':SO p.m. Tla~1············································ Wed.aMdaJ, 4t30 p.m. rrtda, .................................................... n...-.,. •:so P·•· kmrMJ.. .. .••. .•••. .. .. .. .. •. .. .. . .. ... .. .. . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. PrtdaJ, 9:00 p.m.
SaildaJ'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••w••••••••••••••••••••••• Frlda.J, S:C)O p.m.
llilyPillt
642-4321
IDll,r NM ....,...,._. It, ~ PIOC °'°""* I . 12. 10 1911? CIMtlfled adt do ~ Plot ~ it ,-, ~ * M4 llwt ~ICat l HOW,~~ln t* '.!_~~~~~~=~~~=~=~~~=~~~=~==~=======~======~=~===~== ~ 642-M7a -' ' MllJ.
• '
. ------
luL
, ...•••
ClllTIY
ESTATE
e-rtrrut • partc lk• ..-Prtvate P&Uoe
•
,&Rl NEWPORT ,
U1ARTMENTS I
BEST I
VALUE IN ,
NEWPORT!
FURN1SH£D or
UNFURNISHED.
HEALTH
CLUBS T£NNIS
SWIMMING. plu~
much mort! Sorry .
no pets Models
optn dally 9 to 6
FlllllDS
ARE FREE
Cal:
-~-·-~~-'-~-,..-:-~---~!"'!!!!!!~!!!'!!---·l-liiiiiiiS::jjY-
Newport 8Hdl So.
l?OO 16th Strttl
(al Oovtr)
642-5113
Newport B~<l<.h .No.
880 ll'lliot Avenue
1tlt l6th~-
645-1104
..
I••
...
,
'ti''
• •
' ...
(
Motor route• available
in Newport Beach & Corona del
Mar. Must be 18 yean old and
have dependable ca.-. Earn
1600-700 per month. Call
-10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
642-4333
~
Motor routes nllable In LIP'
Btach. lbt be 11 years old, ha~•
dependable transportation. £1. __
perienc• .._,fd but not ntetulfY.
"
Cll lO)am. to 4:00 p.m: ..
Ml~I
If you .nioy worlung with Y°""9 boy. &
91rli ond deNI. jobi ore not for you,
consider o co'"' tn tht ne~r ctrcvlo·
hon freld . This •t o 11 ve po11t1on w1ftl
doily cholltnves & rewords.
~t open11"1gt ore 1mm.d•ott, Apphconn
mulf ho~ o von, 1toh0nw~ or tr11d1,
We offer on .. celltnt tofory ,,,.If\ o bOnu•
plan ond go• ouo .... anct." w. ho'ft on
tactllent bentfd pion tflot ndudel ho\pt·
tol11otion turonu, 1-ol 'IO(atiOft °"41 '
hOlldoy1 •
. lhellllJPlllt
930 W. Bay
Costa Mesa; CA 92626
.. .
9
" •
• n • l I .-1,
• • it • • • ii
" ..
" r.
" D
" " r
1 • -.. .. -.. ..
" I,
• II ... • '·
!
"'
• '·
" -• lft
-I
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
;= .....
IW-*""8
ftower'
.. Theold
oollege -
' °"'*°"' I Cf\. °' N'1.
'-"' 1 Trtel run
• trOl'I -·~ 10 8tende by for ,, .. ~ .. 42FO!de
43UK~
45Wnepert
" Ugly IMttl 47~out
4JA1nnft;
WonMI
50lmeltr-.:> 51 Foolltl one ......
55 ... ~
:\1.1 .·SAVERS
CHHtt•, ale,
(1kwp171) ·---THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
,,,·. t,.,_ tiAl hU" r' l '* 0
(Q\TA M l ~A r,1, ':di ----
••I -"I • -., t • w •.-.'Ir N • "'
714-833-1300
'11 DATSUN 210 COUPE
LowM=2218)
*** '81310 Hatc:ihbedc
NI Cond, tow mllee. xtra nae.. (1DSHt73)
CIMrMCe Price. ....
13118
*** BIU MAXEY TOYOTA
18202 a..ctl N2-0829
'72 111 T TARGA >ant
cond 11.000 (8'1)
M1·10'3 OI ~422
'71 • 12E. lo ml, .. cond,
I
""'°Ct\..e 12'7t ww-
T~S11.040 ..
CAPStUOO
$500 CAP rtlduetlOn
...... •• 7.
'15 CAOIU.ACS ., .. doWn
QoeedEnd Coi••••clll ~ ALL-8AVEA$ L.EAStNO (714)432·1177
NABERS
CADUAC
l <~.\1>11.1 .. \('
EtulJDS-.-.t=~~~=i__:_ •• Cat
We're New
We're Oeali"Q
7 1....us;19 19
.... Se:ifm P:wll ... ... _ ......
YOU WILL NOT
BEAT SOUTH
COUNTY'S
PRICES
~ l : ', ~< : ~I;.. / 1 ~ "
'HIS WH 11. l Nfl l iNt •
84 Vanagon Gt
passenger TOP OF THE LINE ( # 7211)
84 RABBIT DIESEL
(#7189) .
S5998°!rax
f. ~P··· i \
' ~ r l ,.-1 •' ~ l) •
84 QUANTUM
..
Automatic, f.ully Loaded ( 7142} -
•
• ·1.5-llter eng ne w/electronlc
fuel teedbeck system
•Automatic Transmlu on• 4'
whl Independent euapenslon
• radlel tlru • carpeting
• AM/FM Stereo
(80024'1)
fl-:',
1985 Mitsubishi.Mirage I; II STOCI
' • Roomy Interior• Bucket ... ta
w/new ae&-thru heedresta • 2.0·
llter engine w/new autometlc
•JIV. ad)ult••. AM/FM Stereo w/caaaetl• • Air Conditioning
• 5-apeed manuel transmission
... (500132)Startlng ulow as
' '
1985 Mitsubislii Tredia L .. 11 ITOCll
1985 Mitsubishi Cordia L
112.0 Uter engine wtth new arto-
maUc valve adjust .. 9Double
wall cargo box e.dlal tlree
mttnted ga..a:.go.,.. light
lldoor-to-door ~.
(200855)
1985 Mitsubishi 4WD Montero
1985 Mitsubishi Mighty Max 11 STOCll
· m .e11tereno1new1thwater-1985 Mitsubishi Galant
cooled turbochargfW unit~
tronlc fuel ln)ectJon 115 tpeed
manual tr-9Fuly Independent
~.ArrMng
MITSUBISHI
MOTORS
II STOCll
6 YEAR, 60,00D MILE SER-VICE
CONTRACT AYAIUBLE
011 ALL llEW
MITSUBISHI VEHICLES
Takes you where
you want to be~·
TODAYS TRIPLE DIAMOND USED CAR ''BUIS'' 11111
4 cyt. 5 epd, radio, heeler. Excellent
Economy Cw (898RPB)
'12 IATlll 200ll
1 Auto, AM!f'M Stereo, Power 8'-"lrlg
(1EOX353)
SAN DIEGO FWY
•
'IO PLYlllm CllllP
4 cyt, Auto, AM/~M St•eo Cua, Air Cond (527ZVOI
'11 llTSll iTllZI
Economy 4 cyt. 6 epd, AMIFM "8di0,
Power Steering ind Br8kw. A/C
(1EYA035)
'lllATllll10WU
Roof Aldi, AM/FM 8w.o C.., AIC
(202Z8X)
995
'111111111111 TIUll LI
4 crt. Auto, Dlgli.i AM/FM -..0
--. Tiit, crui., P/Wldows & loc*a,
elow whll, A/C (1GSMl44)
7495
.. •71 Diil IOGlll '11 TIYITI IELIU IT
4 cyt, 5 ipd, AM/FM 8terto Cue, A/C, • Uflb9dc, 8n Rf, CUet Whle. Tiit, P/8
(1BSYIOT) Ex1r.mely CIMn (&WHOA)
$3 495 s4995
'II IATlll 200ll 'IO -E Olnll YU
AM/FM C... P/Sieer & '1lllndOWI. V-8, Auto, A/C, AM/FM 1-.o TIP9.
teether, A/C, 8n Rf, LOAD£DI (1 P/--& br9-. hlgtl bee* buck•
OATM9) cwt whel, eofa, etc (1X48051)
$8995 ""1 $8995
IE SURE TO ISi US UOUT OUR
mEIDED SERVICE CllTRICT
IVAILAllE 01 QUAUFIED USED
STORE HOURS:
-8:30 AM· 9 Pl Ion-Sit
10 AM - 8 Pl SUllDIY CARS ..
. ...
'II Fiii FllllllT
e ~·Auto. AM/FM Sterto cas,
P/ teerl~ & bfakw, Air Cond (1F;549.5
'11 IUZU QJ llL
Cpe, P/Stelr & WlndoM, A/C, 8n Rf,
CNIM, 0.0 C... ~ (10TZlll)
11,895
. ,,__.
\ '
..
Philharmonic seasl)D ope:ns
duetina. Tbc ooocert wtll bqin at 8
o'clock ton!Jbtin the Santa Ana Hiab
School aUditoriUJll; :SlO W. Wlheut SL Nadja Saknlo-Sonncnbefl, winner
of the p~ous NaumbutJ Inter-
oatioiial ViOl1a Coau>ltition 10 1981,
will be IOloilt ai_lle Un1venny of
Soa1bem Catillmia Chamber Sing· ers. direoud by Rodney E~. will perform Handel's
dlonl1 caamrpicce "Dixit Domi-
nus;.. •
The prop-am also wdl 1ndu<k
Handers Concerto Grot90, OJ). 6,
No. 9 and Johann Sebastian Bach '1
Concerto in D Minor, BWV l 052 (as
recooruuc:ted for violin by Waldo .......... '.
COVER PHOTO~ Gerard
Sclnran. director of Los AA·
Lyman), featuring Salerno-Son·
ncn~ . . Now tn his seventh season ~music
director of the LACO, Schwan re·
m,ains one of f.mcrica's most im-
aginative and accomplished conduc-'
tors. · •
He was appointed to the post of
principal conductor of tbe Seattle
Symphony last June. In addition, he
is currently music director of the Y
Ch.amt)cr Symphony of New York,
Lincoln Center s Mostly Mozart Fes-
tival and New Jersey's Waterloo
Fcstiv~. • .
Salcmo-Sonncnbera's '1Clebnted
violin playing and busy concert I ~
· Ch1nese Iocatt onS-onJy . ~ months of additional you up for what you·u find there. ,,_,_._.......__.....__ nqouatJOn tha1 Blyth's crew was .. Going to China is like going back SbOWn for first tiiiie' allo~ ~ tO a_fU&hJy ~ricted ID ltme. fn some ways, it's the l9S()s locauon 10 the Forbidden City w~ there: the an:hitcctun:, clothinJ and In Circle-Vision ~---thci,t-became tM ftr5t Westerners to vehicles. Bicycles ~ I.he pm.nary
film th~ Empress Oowger's clocks in mode of transportation."
.. Wooden of China," a .. Circle-
V is~on 360" motion picture pres-
entsnJ _a s~ar look at the
woftdrout landscape of China, 1s now
showing at Disneyland. OriginaJI~. created for the World
Showcase China Pavtlfoo in Walt
Disney Wortd's Epoot Center, lit.be
film has bttn added to the-new
··world Premiere Circle-Vision" at-
trlelion, prcsealed by PSA. in
Tomorro•land. The 20.minute fea-
ture surrouhdS vie"W'CtS with 1 WJdc
vancty ofimqes oflocations all over
China-somcncvcrbeforcfilmed by Western crews. ,
''Westtouttocovernewtemtofy"
explains Jeff Blyth, the fitm''s
producer. ~ Chinese Cultural ~m1stry was impttsscd by our inten-
tions and pc:rm1ttcd us to mm· in
~ that had been heretofore off limits."
They wett not, however, awarded
carte blanchc and in one case it was
•
operation. Blyth spent seven months in Olina
Tbedocksarealmost never turned including, 10 weeks of scouting lo-
on. ~lyth says. ln fact, when Richard cations and four and a half months of
Nixon vw~ Olina a few years qo actual sboolinc. GovCill.lMnl of-h~ asked to see the clocks. operate, but ficials narrowed his original list of I SO
h1s request was denied. locations to 7S, and finally, about 65
Other locations filmed for the fint were actually shot.
time included areas in the Gobi Communication posed the single Desen. Tibet, Guilin, Inner Mon-grcalCS1 problem. Blyth indicated.
golia and XinJ~· "I • d"ffi J .i.. Durin the · · of the "Won-t s 1 ~ t enou¥' to make a 1\8 movie when everyone speaks the
ders of China," e filmmakers same language. But even with two travcledthousaodsofmilesandrtYtde t 1 ·· II several production trirs tn order •o rans aters in our crew, occas1ona Y ~ we'd film a scene in a location where capture t.bc change o seasons. For the. locaJs spoke an a dialect they
one sequence on mile-high couldn't understand."
Huan,sban. one of the five sacred So · · · mountains of China, the crew and 40 me locat1ons which ult1matcly
laborers • alrried the I ()()().pound did work .well for the film are the
camera cues and equJpm~t up 4, 700 • tropical ram forests of H~.nan Island
stoor ~· near Vic~, the . BriJmg ~
Oespne meticulous preparation J:rfomung Havoc 1n Heaven, t.bc
Blyth and I.be crew were ambed by amous Shan~i M;terf:ront and the their c-xperieo'1C. Harbin Ice Festival 10 the far nonh-
.. 1 had done a lot of reteareb on eastern corner of Pt1na.
China," hC says, .. but nothina can set (Pleue Me CBIKAJPace 12)
tcbcdu.lc tiche h.er youna years.
received the ~ 1983 . A 'I/Cry Fi~
Career Gnnt and 1s a lhn:e-nme
wm'!e.r of the Pb1~lpb11 Orche5tra
festival iucst a~ncies. she bu
performed with the Chicqo, Detroit,
baltimore and Houston sylllJ)honia.
Internationally she bas appcaftid ID
be ob\ai..ncd from the OCPS office
234 E. 11th s1., Costa Mesa· phone ~~-12~2. S!Jbscriptioo to two of the SOCJety 5 scntt also rcmaal\ available.
Yolanda llohaU and her ri11d80D. portraJ*I by Peter
Kreder, enjoJ a moment wt tJaelr pet .,_bl a 9CC11e from
0 0ra Bonowect_ Time" at tbe Lapa& lloallDll Playhoue.
'Borrowed Time'
has abOUt expired
. \
.Calendar
DAVID BAM appean at care
Laguna 9 p.m.-C"ao.tng. 858 So. Cout
Hwy .. Le«una Beach. 497-5404.
STSPllAJOS A'IU a. ntS11D9 and the ._.. Prtoe Trio perform
Thurs.-&m. cvenl~. Ron'• In
lagWla. 1464 S. COut' Highway.
, Laguna Bea.ch. 497-4871.
111&1.LY llOOaS a. TIUO pe.form
jab vocals. Jl'l1.-5at. 8:30 p.m.-12:30
a.m .• Noel'• Seafood. 16281 Padflc
CoaSt ~~ Sunacl Beacti. In-definite. 13 592·2051,
LU performs jtlzz 'piano
Tuc&-Sat. from 8 p,m.-1 a.m. Nleport
17. 1615 E . 17th St .. Santa Ana ..
lriddlnJte. 547-9511.
TBS 8BR CJ.&Al.I, QlJ'JJltTS1'
plays from 9 p.m. lnddlnltely -at
Johnny's. 2250 E. • 17th St .. Santa Ana. 83&-66sa.
RICK llPIU1'0Pm.D, popular and
energeUc rocktt. perfonm at 7:30
p.m. at the Pacific Amphttheat~. 100
Faff DI; .. ec.ta lllaa. 815 and 810
TBS LTD/tJllLllllT&D 0.&JIC& COllPART and Orange Cout College
lnstructor-t..tnda Sohl·Donndl gather
to preeent an evening of Jau. lriodem
and tapdanc:a at"8p.m. occ·. Robert
B. Moore Theatre. 270'1 Falrvtew Rd., eo.ta Mesa 86 advapce
admtsston. $7 at the door. 432·5880.
, .. AJn'TBDIG GOD" at the Cur-
tain Call Dlnntt Theater. 690 El
C&mlno Real. Tustl~ nightly except
~onda at varying curtain Umee
Oct. 28. ass-: 1540.
" ' at the Netrport
Theater Arts Center. 2501 curr orm:.
Newport Beach. Fr1daya and Satur-
days at 8 p.m. th!'OlCh Oct. 13. 631-0288. .
• !Hot Weekends/ Friday, October 5. 1984 . a
I ..
• 1 I
•
\
I
" .. ..
,_ ... __ ... ... • j
Pnot Weekender/ frtday, October 9. 1884
-------h·--·
o.rmo ~l·SllD ., £DIJWIJS sm.twa
Fam• YMID &l9 1500
CDINDS f(U(IAll VAilCY
-...sil;Wl
£DWAADS WOCDlll)C(
UmaDI SZJ-1611
SIO GATCWAU
QIMli( '37 :03C8 Nit. OING MAU ..
OUllil 6JH911 •
UA cm COflU
SMJAW 540 7444
UMAD lllSTOl
lllJTmlSTEI • (!MAID$ CN:llA-.ST • n I 39JS
·a sa.ml'S ITQlr (JC) 11.Az•c• •e•• ~
PACIF
"TUallS" (I)
•ocuurr•o 11 JO 1.U UO, 1-4~ 10 II
WARNER
UL .:ii .t. ~ ~1 .-
nn DlVIJllS aY11PBOn oa-cueTRA open lhelr concert 90n at 8 p.m. with ~lectlons 1nctud1ng ·Hungarian Skrtchca" by
Bela Dartok. Concerto Ln 0 MajOr for FtuteendOrchestra by Carl Reinecke, nd ··Ma Mrn-L'Oye" ~Y Maurice
avel. South Coast Community
Jo.e Fellda.no WU1 make Illa ftn,t &ppearaDCe at tbe Cruy
Rone reetaa.rant ID SaDta AD4 wlMm be .._..••one N'l&'bt
Wltb Toa'' and otlaer bit. at 6 and 9:30 p.m. lhu:Mlay.
' 20/20
YJDEO•VISION
SET VDlJR SIGHTS
ON DUR li!D/20 VICED VISION SALE
• MY£ S20.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF GREYSTOKE
• 2 FGI 1-RENT GREYSTOKE ·GET 2nd TA'E FREE
• FME MOVIE POSTER AND MOVIE PASS WITH EACH
PURCHASE OF GREYSTOKE WHILE SUPL Y LAITS
GR~!§!QKE TARZAN ---·--·-.
11IS PODn'SR818TEUapp;;;t
the Oreek Theatre at 8 p.m. 817.50.
816and 810. 634-1300.
OfttlCLS MACUJllZD, from ''Your
Hll Parade" ramr, ~orma hi'-from yesterday such u • You Made Me Love
You" and "Thi• Ole Houae:· Contem·
pora~avor1tes lnclud "We've Only
Just un" and "If." 8 p.m • The Forum catre. 4175 Fairmont Blvd.. Yukiko J[amel and plaDIR Broob Smith wU1 perform·tn a
Yorbe Linda. 88 50 admlMlon. · free CODcert at S:SO JML 8aDdaJ in tbe Ped"~ Arta
779-8591. CeDter Of 8a.nDy BUia m-. 8claool ln l'1alla1oD.'
. .
GRAND OPENING
FRIDA.Y, OCTOBER STH
UP. ~o 60o/o OFF
· thz. original 0 -1
~mnlght
~t .
. ~cd.ton chino
stm~ 1'19 pmt
.
I
\
...
• f:'llot Weekender/ Friday, October 5, 19M
Calendar-
''SPLAAll. '' ttt Frtday ti.Ung. _
AUTBOa/Acn.ae· UTJlllD ----------.....;..;---~------------DAVl8 la p~nt~ ln a special video presentaUon or RomantJc Crtmea by
• 'I -r"• .. ___. .. "'IRRECONCILABL~~i.FFERENCES'
IS A COMPLETE DELIGHT.
Ir rako custoJy of your ~rt. Ryan O'Nt:al's lx'SC picture il"I(.\:
'What's Ur. Ch:-1'Th~ c~ for Shelley Long. A m..1iJ11ticmt
rumeJK.·nne --an Oii:ar nomination tor sure.''
,_, t "' ,, __ .. '
"Rl\..1IL-. l -c._1r\ O)(:ar-wmmng 'Tl'mis ot EnJGlnn...'f1t!" ... , ..:...
"!?hould noc ~ mi.....-.c..,J Capcivming anJ h1Llriou~. Shdky
Long's p:rfom'laJ'A.\: b J-l-011\1( rrorwl:'
,... ,,_,,,_ ......... ,t.; :.,w
"***'!!*. EtkT\'e!C..~nc. tunny . .inJ l'fllav1.'nt'<l by .su
t:omK .1mng l') Shdk>y Long anJ Ryon 0 I.
Drl'W &irrymore is amazini'
• "-11 '"" \i. th '•" •'f• ''•""''"
IYA.~<r~W. qw,uyUNi OIEYt~
"IW!lffllAllU.lllflW..'l'U"-' L• • .'m.'<A 1wn:rnoo
w.v.~ ~G.WED ~STIH.
-..-9.'IUJAM A fMm.AS l --· Ml<'T MEYtl.S
· -AJUNf quss.,. AUX WNTSn
-.. ~"'YMEYEl5. ~ -..~(lWl.l.f9Ml __ _
AM«ll 6391710
STADIUM Oft If
... 5295339 .
~ BllJA Pl.AlA
COSTA MW $46-2111 EDWARDS SO COAST PWA
COSU MW 979'4141
COWARDS <XMA COOER
aVll IS48811
EDWARDS IJMJISITY
the Orange County Chapter of the Roman~ Wntcre of America. The
prcsent.aUon ts a hl.lartoua u.Urtcal
n~Wac&..'lt of the romance Industry.
t'ollowlng ls a rund-ra~ name.
Lunch al l l :30a.m. wtth $8 lncludlng
tax and tip. MttUlll( at l p.m .. C . .J. _
Knlckcrbockct'a, 2710 E. Chapman
Ave •. Orange. $3 non-members al
door. 997-2903.
• VICTat nRN -49 --t VICTOlt ORAi -.::.:.a: <JM WILDEJ
,.,.GlllGff ~r...ws_C, ___ ...._ ... __
NOW PLAYING
eo.atrJ'
TBS IOUTB COAST TaJO per
forms folk music from 8 p.m.-mld
~t every Sonday. Capl.tra
Depot, 26701 Verd~. San Jua
Capistrano. 831-0232 .
Calendar -
oaoaoa llUTT8 appcan sun ..
Mon. from 9 P •·I :30 a.m. at Crown
Point. 24399 Dana Drtve, Dana Point.
9T&PIL\JllJS .ATU • rmmm9 and Ute••~..._ Trte. eee Frtday
ltstl~
' aA08 • JIAaTllllOR ARD TD
U I i W 8C'l'IOR, afternoons, Oki
O.na Point car~ 24720 Del Prado:
Dana Point 681-8003.
81VDIO CAR features an &ner-
noon jaZZ eesslon. 100 M.aJn St ..
·BaJboe. 675-neo.
-GSORGK BJll901' appears at the
Irvine Meadows .Amphitheatre.
740-2000.
G00081'UrP appears Sun.-Mon. 9
p.m.-1:30 a.m. at Crown Hou9e,
32802 PactllcCout Highway. LaCuna Niguel.
TBS POINTS& amnu. eee Sat· Urday uauna.
DAllVJ performs Sun.-Mon. 9
p.m .-1 130 a.m . at Ivy HOU$C, 384
Forest Ave .. Laguna Beach.
BA YSlfOUllOUSS pruenta Ftrst Cla s lrom 9 p.m.·1:30 a.m .. and fol'
brunch The Dixie Land Trio appear
from 10:30 a .m.-2:30 p.m. 2331
Mutrlands. El1'oro
~ Dulce
PLAIDRCO DA.RC& AJ11D llU8IC
RenoWDed ~ Carloa lloatofa will be jolaed bJ tlM
SP'ntn Mace compuay Ball• Pta•eAOoa bl a CODCel't at 8
p.m. Sanday ID tbe UC lnbae 11De Artil ~e Th•tcr.
ta praenltd wtth renowned gi.tlt.arist ••AR"'fTBIRG ooa .. at the ew-cartoe Montoya. who la Joined by!'h49> ••.oa T8S VU OI' TBS BALL'' at
the Im~ Community Theater. See · nlett Roea.Montoya and the Span!W\ taln Call Olnner Theater. See Friday
dantt company Datles FlamenC09. 8 ~'cm 8UlllB'' at the Gem Fnda~~· ' " ' at Sebastian's Wat
p.m. 88 ~~:":=~: J~ ~~; ·Theater. See F~y ltsttnc. __ ..uAIClrts~V...t;ll~Lijff'Thcettt 8~17. ~ at the Grand Pinner · · Theater. See Friday ltatl~
Dlnnn-Playhou8e. See Friday UatJ,., ··11ova ovaa . 11a .
llA.RIDIAlr' at the HarleqUlo Oln-
nf'rPlay~. See F~ng. neater •'CllAJlL&T"8 AtJlllT at Saddle-
bacll Collale. See Friday u.ttpg. • ''Oii BOUOWBP " al the
I•
....... 21
UA M<MS 4 •
.. ,..121-4111
BtlNA PAM DR-ft ,
MMNMIS2 ... Ml
UA MOYIS 8
CllTA Ill& 111-4114
EDWARDS~ TQWft COOER
• CllTA .U Ql-3511 -Q1_.. lDWAROS HARBOR TYM Nit, ORANGE MALL
... -UMtll -IM-Ull EDWMOS WlSllROOK PACH: ORMGE DR.ff
-Ml... -IJ4..nll EDWARDS W0008M>GE UA CfTY COOER
n Tm Ml.. 111r•m IU IHI
EDWARDS SAD(l(IACK UA WESTWtSTtR tMll
"nAanrAY 'l'O DA.VD" ta ~ as part of a David Niven ntm
eitrtf:e. 3 p.m .. Goldm West Colkge
Oolnmunlty Theatt-r, 15744 Golden
Wt9t St .. AunUnaton Bea.ch. 82 gen· cral~. 895-8378.
-
~feature two eftnta today.
A Dwarf Rabbit Show la held In the
~Arma.caJIT14-8284 :Al9o.a
BllrterF&Jr .. hddfraln JOa.m -6 m.
KURT TOI.ORS, ett SatUrday ••
~BUTTS. 8tt Sunday bsf. tng.
om aaMOR appears at~
Grtt); Tbea.ll"e thrcQih Wednaday
8 p.m. $17.50; 116 and 910.
•
I
\
i
I
J
8 Pltot Week.,d•/ FrkSay; October 5, 1984
Calendar ..
multJ-aynthealzer tmprovtsatlon,
eltttronlc: guitar •. tape pteca and live
eltttronlca. 85teniral admtaslon. &3
UCI atudenta, $:.\ othtta. 8&&,.6817.
DAaVI. ~Sunday ll.tloC.
BATSBOaS BOCU teatura P'trat
Claaa from 9 p .m..1:30 a.rn .. 2331
Mutrlanda. El Toro.
CllElllSftY plan Top 40 music
for dancing from 8 :30 p.m.-mtdntght.
Cloee Encounters. 21022 BrookhunL
Hunttniton Beach. Indefinite.
968-9800.
Tues .• ·,
GSIU llACL ace Friday Ustlng,
BBDY JtDI. highly acclaimed.Yl-oltnl t. pcrforma In a recital at 8 p.m.
CAI State U>n& Beach. UnJvenlty
Mu.sic Center. Recital Hall. The P.ro-
gram Includes "Sonata In C Major ·by
Ceorg PhU~:emaon, "Sonata In A Mator" by Franc~. "SonatAl In E
'"AJfYTllDIO oma·· at the Cur-tain caB Dinner Theater. Stt Fdday
llJt~ " l'\H.A. ••at the Grand Ohmer
ALL SEATS $2.00 AT
IT lllD •·r1.am •M
11.i lrs.l 11\ '30
-=-~-=,-=:~~~~su~~'.""'::...,-Jll
M.I ••• 11"1
UI H I IDOO ... ~
lfl1IDCO" ft}
lnU\ a• lo•~ .. , .... \ •• it•
• IRVIHE •
'1'ACIS• ... ,.ft}
loUO 14\ l .. ... """lie t
'111 .. lR"
1\0 ......... .,
, .. 1040
''TSlllllllN" .,
I.JO 'ft ,,., .... Ill
10 10•~
fDWAllDS.r.ISA, EDWMDS IESTmooK
• WE STMINSTER •
CKMA wm
.,.~t .. ........ _
Hilt~
CKMA wm --"-" ..,, m n1~
ll'f•OlUl -...cllaa.l
•fGUIU"•I 11\ tJO
·~(I) •n 1or.. Ta'*' ....... ,
lt'l
• HUNTINGTON BEACH •
UTINGJOM ..._._...,._,,, .,..,.,,_ Ue ,,., .,_...,
act HU 14\ lt1S
1un•f Oii mwo ..... ,,_ ti) .... '"". 1• ... Ml OJU .. "-" 11\ '"
• GARD£ N GROV£ •
. ·'
• COSTA MfSA •
CDW MOS _, -S4C JI01
tiiiOi '""
SOUJM COAST l-·· .. _ ..
4'J.1711
••
$TOI IMIT .. .... ,, ... ere)
'" II\ t I\ 11 • !lion 1 IS t II
rr•nr~ ~ .,_, CPI!
\n Ill ltl~
. "' .. Ill .. ;cf Ill
·nr•r '"' UO II ..
• El TORO •
SMJDl(IACI SI•••,. ,, .....
!.II )Ut
SADOUJACIC .,_ ... . ' ..... .
!.II-
SAOOUBACK_ \It'··.
I '-'• !.II~
SM>OlftAo;
, .... ... , ....... . •n•1:•
VIJO MAU It .....
"Slll • r ,., • t II '1astSJ---"
1110 u•
c-•-U0.4• ttl ..... --. -.... ""'., ........ '"'ft 14' 104& ~1... ..Aottl~t• IOJe
8iS.0t. .... ·-~07444
, TD PICKL& PAlllLT c• ,. ..... a
one-nnc variety ahoW rrom San r-.n C'leco. praenta a -group of 38 ~
fonnera who mau up the '"Pli:tde
FamJly" and haYC ncrealed the tra-
dJUOn• ol early '£uropear_a taa .... ctrcuaca. Included ,are ~.
cl.owna, llCf'ObMa. wt~ljj 1--9 htgtl~trapelltecU. all paf'Gniled
to the muelC ol th* "'>' own ftve-:ptcce lua band. 7 p.m, Cal &ate
f'ullerfon. hb ... Art8 Lawn 83
............ thedoar 173-2112.
Wed.
"A.WI IWWW oc.9" at the Cur·
tatn Call Dtnoer n.ter. See Friday
·~· . 0~A~ _ .. at th~ ~m
Theater. See P'rlday ... lng. •.
"BCWPOLA" at lhe Grand Otnnt'r
Theater. See Frlday llattng .... ovs ovsa. 11aa. llAJlJDIAllr' at the Harlequin Din·
ner ffayhouac. See ~Ung, ~ 8CJaacnrsD •• at the ~Moulton P.layhOU9C. Stt Fri·
day U.Ung.
'!8AlllT .JOAJlf .. at South Coil t
Repertory. See Friday UstJng.
'.'TOPOlll.UI" on the Sttond Stage
of South Cout Repertc;wy. Set Fnday
tt;sttng.
,.
&AUJlf DePIUB8T, with the Gar-IU"ll JIADL&T'S COOIH RT den GJ'OVe Police Department. d.ta-
llO..: _,. l• held tnddtnltely at cusses "The Role.of the Woman Poll~
Marcrl'a, 8 p.m.·~t. 130 E. omcer." NOon. Santa Ana College
17th St .. Coeta Me8e. ~. ca.mpu•. RoomC-104. 667·3000. DOii WIU.IA•.appeare at the uDOS8 0000 womc DALLY Pactflc Amphlthe.t.re. 100 F.atr Dr.. PROllOTB ITl&LP?" A panel dls-
ec.ta ~esa. 634-1300. CU98Jon exa'hltnes the necessity. the
• merits and limitation.a In getung the "au won:I out about your work. "Sponeorcd TOii lleLAIJf, einger and gwtartst. by tht Orange County Center for _
8 p.m.-mldnlJl)it: Tfie cannery ru-, -Contemporary Art. 7:30 p.m. 83
taurant, 301 Calayrute Ave .. Newport genei'al admlsaJon. 81 .50 atudenta . Beach. Indefinite. e ~57n. 3621 w. MacArthur Blvd .. _sp. 111 .
LUczPl'Ra. P'~r_llstlng. Santa Ana. 549-4989 .
TD.JAY AMOe.JAZZgu.AaT&T • 11Aa1AJ1 moseo11, Callfomta
appear 9 p.m.--c= at the Cafe Awmblywoman. la suest epeaker at t.aguna 858 So t{wy t...eguna the Southern California Women In
Beach. 497-5404. · " AdVc!i'mloC mtttln,( at 8 p.m. 815
~,_ M24t93
I IMllMSt
cma ma t7M1•1
COIWtlllS CIOM CDTll
cma .. MO-OSM
Ill SOUTtt a.T
B-MliMIO la.GSHJCll(uc;I
: 11 I
-S51°'65 ~ WOQlllMIC(
-IM-3tll
Ill arY CllfltJ
• r
>
•
.
C·alend.a
PaulConradoCt.heLa.~leaTimea. TD TRACT 1RLUI lllO BAlQ). 8 p.m. UC trvtneSdmcd.ecture Hall. SS genttal antulOn. &2 00 .tu· for~rdandngpleaaure.8:30-11~30
denr..83othtta 8'6-6617. p.cn .. ~ CallTomtan. 164:11 Bola Chica, HunUnaton Beach. &2 ad-Sm,1• m18810n. 846~1347.-.. wna. °" inllSllD9BIP. ror L.A. DAJllCS CLDOC 'M ts held
slng1ee over .45, .ecu at the Hungry today and Oct. 12 wtth Bella Lewttzky.
T r tn Anahttm at 6•30 p.m. ltir dancer. choreographer. educator and
dl""cr. 828·02U~. art.a advocate, the keynote speaker. ..... ;;..;.....~~---~ ............ ~ •. Cmtury Plaza liotd, Century Clty. Etc (213) 82-4-9723.
• llALLROOll DAftCDtO, 8 p.m.· TD PICKi.& :FAlllLY aacua. .mldnlght.Da.ncclcsaona7-8p.m.Alao
KC Tue9dmy :Ullltn&. door prtus. Meadowlark Country OK~UT. 9CC Friday llat· Club. Graham Street. HunUngton 1ng. Beach. ·
Thu._ eat.er
.. AMI 1'81HG OOES .. at the Cur·
-tafft ~ Drnntt Theater. Stt Friday Ust.I •. :_~Acni. M1111B" at the ~
:tbeetCf', Seg Fnctay ~ ··aor.oLA .. at the Cr&Dd Dtnner
Theater. Stt Frtday ~· "IDSllST"• at Seb&sttan't West
,,
Sponsored by the Unlvcrslty ol cau-
fomla, lrvtne. Paychtat.ry Sav1cle, the
Newport Harbor Art MUICUm, and tbc
Southern callfomla Psychoanalytlc
blStltutt'. T lJ.m. 835 for wnes, 87
lndMd1.1al admlMJon. Edwarde Un!·
vcnlly Ctnemas. 4245 campus Dr .. lrvtne. 831~1. •
Etc.
··~. •• eee P'rtdayUst· lng. • .
AdYaDCe auunc
A' JValSD ilT 8BOW ari<f Sale Is
held by the Ccautllne Artists' Auocla·
lion Oct. 19-20 at the Mcaa Verde
Center. Non-members may enter art
wor1ca. no crafta, by delivering them
Oct. 19 from 8-10:30 a.m . 1o the
·center. C.tqortea Include watercolor~
& Chlne.c brush, oUs & acryllcs. and
other media. 546·8734. •
'•A SALUTS TO TD DnU-
1'ATI01fAL CON81TLAll OOSPS." a fund-rai.cr wtlh proceed.a gotng to
establl h the~ County {)ffiCe al
Protocol and lntcmaUonal VlSltora
Councll. ls held Nov. 15 at thr newly
opened Hotel MendJen Newport
I
PQot WMll.Md«/ Frtdey;Octol)er 5. 1984 9 ·
8cach. Coc.ktalla at 7 p.m .• cln.ner at 8
p.cn. 6125 pa penon. Raervauon
de8dUnc .. New. 5. ~
·~OfllTma UOn "iriif
Newport Harbor Art Mwtum on Set •
Oct. 27. Holtfld by BuHocu Wll•h&re
tn FUhton WAna. U features lnOft than 100 natJonally ~ and emcratn8 artlU who hatt created snuu to beauc:Uoned. :rt\C mukaWIU
'be exhfbtted bQOnnlftC Oct. 4 at the m~. 862.!Sb pa pneon. Reatr·
vationa may be tDlldr by • calling
759-1122.
A ftA~CLA88 toNew
York la pn:aenlcd by the f'uUcrloa
Col~ Floe Atta Otp9rtment. Bill
Cluaman, who teaches fntroducUon
to Opera cau.ea. CUldea the parUcl·
pants to .U muw.um.a, lhnie operu.
two aro.dwa.J ahowa. two concerta
and ai.o featura a haU'-day Man· hattan C'lty tour. Pre-trip daN
~·~Jan. 7. 8. 9. 14. l&. 16 .
from 7-iog·"'· with thetr1pQCC:l..lirlJ:lg Jan.18·2 .87161ncll.ldr9alr~
portaUQn, double OCCUpanc)' hold
accommodaUona. and a loW 009t.
mU9CU'Pl, ~ theater and mncert
pac~. plue city tour. Trtplt oc-
. .. ca.ta Mesa. AntJQue can dtta 1912-
pramc. 9 a.m,..:S p.m. Wed .sun~ 546-7660.
· DAJllA W1UU at Dana Point
Harbor offcn half-<lay and th~
quarter day eportrtshlnl tripe .
496-5794. DA Vln"9LOI :c o abooffcradttp
au -aportflahtng tripe dally. 873-SUS. .
~. 1313 Harbor Blvd .•
Anaheim. ''DonaldDuck '• 5Qth Btrth· day Parade" la P!ftented at noon and 4 p.m. SatUrday and Sunday. Tomor·
rowla.nd ehowcues the new "World
Pl'Cm.lereClrcle-Va.lon.'' ft"at~the 360-deaErec fDms ··w_onder al OhTna ..
and ··~mcnc:an Joumcya." Se.ntor
..Fun UnUmlted Pueports avallablc to
iucsta eo nan or• and Oftr D • lld:J~lay_ Houm Frl. I
am. p . SaL-SU.n. 9 am .9 p.m,,
Wed.-Thurs. 10 a .m .-6 p.m .
999-4565.
IDIOT!"S may PAllll. 8039
Beach Blvd . &cna Park. Saturday
DlnnerPlayhOU9e. See P'nday Usttng . .--------------------------------------
TOllllCl.AIR. eee Wcdneaday Uat· • ' II 0 VS 0 VS a , 11 a•. Inf MA•)(BAM .. at the Hartequln Din· uczncwa. ett Friday usuna. ncr Playhouse. See P'rlday ltsUn£
llARll 188SLL ARD TBS .. llY 8IS'l'Sa SIJ.&&Jf'• af the
RBTIBll acTlOR. evenlflO, tn-Coata Mesa Ctvtc playhouse. Sec
dcOnlle. Old Dana Point care. ~4720 Fr1day listing,
Del Prado. Dana Point. 661·6003. · · :•o!f BODOWSD .t'DU'. at the
DAJlVSTTa.A'l'LOll..etSaturday . La&una Moulton Playhou.se. See F'rf·
usung. c1ax uaung. Sttl'JIAJOS A TU a nl.ISIQ)8 '8ADIT JOAJll•' at South Coul
and the R•tla Prtee Trio. att 1"11day Rcpcrt.ory. ~Friday Heung. llsttng. ''800.AJl • at the San Clemente TUJA~All08JAZZ80AllTST. Community Theater. See Friday llst·
l>CC WfdnC!lday listing , '"flrop OlllL8" on South Cout
Pop Repertory's Second Stage. See Friday
llsUng. LA.RCS 8.ALLDIO, ett Friday list·
Ing. Jiii 11.ABOPISY a Oll&O CAP·
POI.LA.~ f'l1day 11 Ing. .
llAS8TRO, ~ F~lJMlng. STaSTCll. 1tt Tu y JtaUng. OOPm. ....._ ett Fl1day ll.st·
Ing
.. ·a.oo.c Me' Ii Woftdlrful.
LaieYAM~a.o. ....... CCIMI'=~ .. ~ bat perfonMno&in .,..., ..... ~ ... ~-·~~ ln'91is~M'.l"Yllm~ ............... ._. .........
••u ft.AVIATA.'• by Franco Zd-
flrdlt. IS the subject of the flrat In a
lecture aenea on "PaydloanalytJc ln-
vat Uon iJl the Crea~ Proceae In
Pllm. Art. Uteratu~ and MLWK:."
fRI 6.00,
8:00, 10.()() eOW ~I th T n '// •• Ct N I Hl
: ) 1 -1 184
• . STARTING TODAY,
,AT Tf:IEATRES EVERYWHERE, YOU CAN SEE •••
'!4\N AMERICAN MASTERPIECE,
THE MOVIE TO BEAT FORTHE
ACADEMY AWARD:'
"A magnµacent motion-picture
that achieves true ~tness.
The movie makes you feel
proud to be an American. The
actors are all perfect ... but
no praise can be high enough
for Sally field. You leave
uplifted and thril~ to be
ilive." -Rn Reed
-Pat ~CBS TELEVISION
..A dasSic. A fine, enduring.
cteeply Americarrfilm. It ends
with a startlingly bwitifuJ
scene: a true oomm'union of
spirit, with a hint that
reconciliation binds us all."
-.Shru BmsQll LI LS~ ~ TIMF.S
-A beautifully controlled
dream that fills reality with
sWeetn~. The ending of th·
full-hearted movie is like
a breath of pure air:·
-..Id Kroll. t\NSWtf.K
·Superb. 'Places In The Heart '
gets a 10 (highest rating)."
-f .ary F rmklin. KCBS-TV :
··one of the finest films in
years about growing up
American .''
. ~'H 11'4ES
IMA
__ SALIY FIEl.D __
FLACES IN THE HEART
Tri.star Pictures Prese!ts • SAU.Y flElD ··~IN ntE HF.ART· ~· ClOH: ·FD HARRIS
AMY MAOCAN • .oiN MAUl:NK:H • CW"M' WNER • f.dled by CAfU urrt.ETCN ACF..
Director a Photography N~~ >.Sr.· EJlraJtM ~ MOiAE.L HAll)MA
Procb:ed ~ARLENE OCHMN • Wtn!l'and DireOed by flH.RT ~ PO ___ _.
----------~ .
Mann 8'ta Plan m~
MU'AM UA MovieS ~-4991
I
..
...
"
•• Pllot W.W.ender/ .Frlday,.October 5, 1984
Calendar
....
a(ld Sundaf Knott'a preeents "Fiesta
Mexlcana.' featurtng top name tu.·
panlc enterta!nera ~ as VaJenun ____ Tru Ulo Ro&« Cudney. Mtoicl AQgtl
Arenu. Laa Vmadu.u, N~ P'aJcori Y
La. Famllta and many othcra per·
fonntng dally. Al8o featunct-at the park la the excitement and color or the
ata,gecoachee, and narrow·ga~
trafila In Knott'aGhoet Town. "Sll
a.m.-6p.m .. sat. 10 a.m.·"f ~tn .. sun.
10 a.m ·8 p.m . 220.-5200.
Maze Track and Kylaml Slick Track. SAn Juan capietrane callllrftl8°•
For nauucal adventuren. J~e · oldest bulldJfll. Nattft Ame.tean and Tube Bumpey-Boet and Stianaftt early Spa,n!Sb CUlbll'e ahlblled · Ra<c1 eo.tfltttl ha" :been cxpmMkd ~~~'~.,..__,·;:...,..._;.._._..;..;;=-....~
CNlte on the Zambe%1 River. vfew KA WC>al.D 17= Sbofts Rd .• unique antmal exhibits. and take a Mlulon Bay. ~n . The lqa,hly
hike thl'OlJCh luah nature trail. Opens land9capfd marine reatura die
dally 9:45 a.m •• lut car admltled 5 . ARCO PcnguSn Enccunter. a •7
p.m. 837·1200. · mUUon uhJbU tbllt houece 400 J1D LOe A.ROSI.SS ZOO, 5333 penguins killer _.... Shamu, 8im ----------------------.,...------T""--------------:'t.OoDrive.LosAngeles.YunYunand World'at.:,P~.and.aU..
'Ying Xln. a pair 'O/ ~t pandas on and dolphins. :A ""'* ak)'ftdc -9 .loan from ~ P~e·s Republic of PSA &k~ rtde for• panonUlilt . ..,chtna Uuoi.iC)l October. tan be attn vtew al Ma..-..-• red.~
. Old West with Wild West. Stunt
Showa, Cancan danctta. authentk
K" offen a Video ~ Party each
Satuh;ta)' IJw:~ancra cl .Um
\T'umer'a "The n~ MU!lte Stat of
the La.Wl"tnce Welk Show.'' Jimmy
Shannon'• "Ireland'• Lovable Ma.it·
UI Clown," and Antonio Hoyoa· ~Tlie
LJttle Charlie Chaplin" are featured.
Knoll's will be open Mon.·Fr1, 10
UOff .coo1'TllY 8.AltARI. 8800
l""Rcc.m... OR•,., &.aguM Hiii•• T-.e
new lion cubs born on Aug. 26 are on dlaplay In the baby anlrrial nurecry.
The new action adventure entmatn·
ment center. aulTOUnded by a warm
tropical actll~ offers lhrtlla to the
exctte~nt of new ndes -5aha.ra
----------------------------------------~~.a~.~~m.~~ ~l~ a.m.~~.~l~. ~.6610PaJoevucses ma11AJ1t 1w••T·Am0Aa·
A student bites a teacher.
The sdiool psychologist goes berserk. · ·
The substitute teacher is a certified lunatic.
And students gradu~te wno can't react or write.
It's Monday morning at JFK High.
Uniltd Anllb "-
u AARON l liSSO "*1iee
'" AlTitl l HIU.U 11111
.......... ~l( JI. \Ol 11 · JOBE.f H WIWAMS ,JUDO HIRSCH· RltLPH MACCHIO .
11.ALHERS· AUEN GA RFIELD .-. LEE GRANT,,,, RICHARD M UJGA~
""'1n1111 W R.McKJNNEV ~~..,RJCHAR.DMacOONALD o,,.,,.,.t......,ip11<0AVIO\f 'Ml H
_ Ew•iw~n lR~L .. RlJOO ""'-t41 ... AAIO. RUSSO o.r~i.A.lTHt:RHIUil
UllWl'IACl-.ulMU.Olo ,,., 1111~~-r--. .. -et 12 TOP aoa SI.CU JOI. c:oc:au ~ICKT ltA~r.a new nt£ MOTTU
FU.DOlt"wUC\111\' lAN H NTOMIOMAH HOUJDAY u MAm"". Fa.I Noa
,.
'---------~~----~---~-~~-~_ ....................... _..... ......,..._,~
COStlMW
Edwards Bnst:ol
~7~
HUfmNGTON BEACH
Edwards Huntington
848-0388
PAE.SDITEO ........ ···~ ( N04111118S ;:t;rlmf!CM 'Ml DCWD100 I
IAGUNA}flU.S
Eclwa((SS/Sanbom
4guna H1llS Mall
708-6611
ORANGE
Onedome
634·2553
WESTMINSTER
EdWards Cinema West
891-3935
Drive SOuth. Rancho Pab Verdea. DSJllS, 28-47 Pac:tnc. OaUI HICtJW>• Expcrlcnced ecuba dlvcn can no CoronadclMar.~,c.dilS.•~
W1tne. more than 60 shark.a fl1"9t ~m. an orchid w ,....,.,, llol handW1ththePark'anewShark~e ponds and a gUI lhow. Dally 10.30 Adventure.Groupaofe~tde.cendTn a.m.-4 p.m. __
a ~e up to 20 f«t belOw the water am J'LAG8 MAGIC 11°'1JllTADf,
aurface for a total al 20 mtnuta.. Pre-offlnteratate 5 In Valr.ncta Hallelµjllh rq&lalratlon and curTent M!'Oba Jobtltt Is preaent today, ttl-
. crittf1cauon are requtmi to parttct-ebrauna Chnauan mua1C and fellow·
pate. Each dtve ts 825 plua adm18alon &hip. Petra, 8 p.m. and 11 :30 p;m •
lo the park. (213) 377·1571. andUndera>ver. lOp.m .. headllMthe TBl&.PAVD.IONgv&SJlloffentour event tn the Showcaee Theatre. The
cruleea al Newport Harbor, ahowtna M-.Oc Momenta Theatre praent. the
the homes of John Wayne and-other: Leslie PhlUlpa Band at 9 and 11 p. m.
pcnonalltlH. from the Balboa and the Darrell Manalldd Band at 8
Pavfllon In Newport Beach. Dally and 10 p.m. (818) 992-0884. evay hour. noon thf'OUCh 3 p m. am '1.AOe llOVDU.Aln>; 771 J
673·5245. Beach Blvd.. Buena Park. An
TDQUSSJllllAllT AJlfDSPRUCS elaborate oollecuon of movte and
0008&, located at the 90Uthemmoat televfalon memorabilia fnC'h.idlng llfe·
P,21nt of' the Lon& Beach Freeway. IJke repUcu cl more than 200 re-
'Smlor CtUzcn Daya" arc held Tua.· nowncd stars a.re featured. New
Thura With guC9ta 55 and over rcttlv-exhlbUa lnch.ldr C.rol 8umett. Mr. T
tng a 25 percent dlacount on ad-·and Ronald =· Sat.-SUn .... 10· ml9aloo. Hours 10 a .m .-6 p.m. datJy. a.m.·10 p.m. (818 992-0884.
(213) 435-35 fl. SPllUCS , adjacent' to . aAJIDISOOZOOaWJU>.AJIOllAL R.M.S. Quen Mary. PtCTJ, Long Beach
·~--· San Otego. New operaUnl Harbor. World's larllcst •lumtnum houra arc In effect. 1.oo houra dally g dome hOU8e8 Howa-id Tiugha.' world' a
a.m.-4 p.m. wtth guests sta)'toC on tas:.::ecaplane. See thcQ\attn Mary
ir,rounda until 6 p.m .• th~ Oct: 28. list .
1.nlma1parkhoun9a.m.-4p.m. with ITUDI081'00a.100
guest.a ataytng on t[tOUnds until 5 Unlvc~CttyPlaza, UntvcralCtty. A
p.m.. through February. (619) J{UJded. behlnd-the-ecenca excuralon
23J.1515. lllrough Hollywood'•• btaest and
8Alt JOAJt CA.Pl8T8AJlfO bus1est movie-TV comi)rex. 9:30
llDSIOJll,31882C.mtnocaptst.rano. a.m .·3:30 p.m. daily. (818) 877-131 J.
lUJUMT THfATRfS
1'LK·INS * ~i:J';.n''.::.'=' *
:*~:~~ Slfl,,.[)ft[)E UA:r:i
S 114GU•r•Xutl6I 04 nu'-~:, J
Hewel'CI IE: ... ~llnt k . ......... STOit.
tNlAT 12:IO 1:40 4 1 0 7:00. t :ll
s.ur ,.,.._ 11\.ACaS ... ..,...
MSJUIT ... U 111 2 1H C 4171fO t01>0
Prince In ............... ,..,
SHOWS AT U ICI i .oo 1:20 11•s 10101
Ntclc Nolt• In
TCACM•aOI) 1100 ):10 1 120
11io • t 140
, Jtn• Mart!ll AU.O,,_tNt
SHOWI AT U :OO f•OO 4 100 1 100 1 100 10100
em Murray • ..,..,_,..as .-1
SHOWS AT u 2S );co 1100 71:11 t :IO 70MM
STADIUm a
Ill "'' !!tis'« .... St"""'
Cllrtllollflw P9t1• s T..:MLDL.IPS_,
Streen Of ,.,. C~f
...-.vnea CDISnaYnt)llfut
c .H .U ,O , <•h1 •nel
Mortu.,r "'
OllllV£ INS 011" I 45 W\...,,11 JI M1111h/ClltW1 .. u .... 1Z FREE U.._ ,._...,
N_OTHING TO DO?
. SEEFRIMYS
·WEEKENDER!~
•CONCERTS
•DINING .,
• LOCAL EVENTS
~MOVIES
('11.t) 642-4321
Pilot W•fJIMJM/ Friday. Oct~ 5,. 1984 . 11 ..., . ,
..
Southwe8UmArtcomerwtthaedcc-thr complex eoctcty of' t.he 1980~s la coUagtaphi, pcndl. '11Jl'OullOI Nov. 7,
UOn of New Mcxtco pottery and featured. Through Oct. 25. Alao. Mon.·F'r1 . 8•c~.m. 524-1258. eculpture. Tue9.-Fr1. 2-8 p.m .. Sat.· Richard Maty. arttat-taf't'Oontst • OllAJllQS COU,aQlt Photo
Sun. noon-5 p.m. 675-8675 teachtt. frah.1~ hts drawtnga and Gallery. 2701 FatrYtew Rold, Coeta
CAU.IGL\PIDC AtTS, 2219 wateroolO.;.,..;.:_' Oil::..:.:.lll:_:y1::.::l_;:0_:!30:..::_:a:.:..m..:.:1~ .. .:S-.:_:p::...JD...:,.....!..t;MC99;~~· ~P;.;;hl;;;,ll;.P,.r~~r.;..-i•,.;pt~ct-tlut11fft'IMMl'lllshow ..... 8'·~bniii.mr;&&-tllfat'ialrdolboliiec.~•!llf9..a.,.......,-:--~i-fi Mato St 131 Hun"ngJOR Beach. ~(M:..OW~ tm pa 111onlert
Ort4ZlnaJ artworks and prtnta by acv· NEWPORT BBACB CJTT BALL M.inhatUm are on d&9play thrilugh mamei on can.U W1th brush, sUck.s CTaf rta)Onalandlntemat.k>nalarttats. GALLERY, 3300 Nf'WPOt"t Blvd. Oct. 16. Mon.-Frt. 8 a.m . ..:5 p.m. and a.net ~: Cbarlotle Myers IJl9tS
tncludTl'\g ca.l.UIO'aphy ind handmade Newport Beaeh. Cieny Millet. showa 6-9 p.m .. doled Tucaday cvnaln&. acryUc. a.I .Uda and ooOalc on papcT
paper pieceS', Chtneae brush painting acrylics and Juan Barra features 432-5039. andcanva.s;aad~ Pat:5perkuhJ' and watercolon. lnddlntte. Mon.-Sat. _,.......,,......., ______ _::_,.......,,.......,!.._ __ ""1...,.......,_..;;,......., __ ..,.-..--!.---.,.-,.......,,.......,---:--.,.-~----
THE AF'l1mKOOft CAI.LDT.
503 Park Ave .• Balboa lslan«t.SpccJal-
IWI« Jn "emcrJOn& artl8b" Sandra
Deeb, Karen rcuerabeadt. Joy Plil-
leT1C>n and Jcny Roc&cna. Ora~
paJnllnga. and monopr1nta. An open-
ing reccptJon t9 hdd Sunday. ~5 p.m ..
w1lh aaPedal how1ng of' acu.lpturc by
Jacqueflne S~llens. Permanent
1·~.0960-5775 1'9 IUCTCL&D OALL&RY.
819 N. Harbor Blvd . Fullerton. A .oa. and cast peper phlblUon entl-
Ucd ·"Dt~naional Des!J01: 01.ua and
Paper" Is fa.lured· wttJi art~. Oe-
attte Engel, Peter Temple, and
Michael David and Kil Karbler.
879-1391.
· TD J:DGlt, 212 N. Harbor Blvd ..
Fullerton. Recent work by Kay Whit-
ney and Jan Taylof', ls· shown .
Through Oct. 12. Tues.&t. 11 a.m.-4
p.m. 8?1-5862. QLmmAUPKDBllAL8AVIRG8,
I 00 Newport Center Dr~ ~
Beach. Callfomla artlt.l Joni Se1Il nger pruents OVtt 50 painttn.g. and dra•· mp. Mon.-lbura.. 9 a.m.-4~30 pm .•
Fr{ 9 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 9 a .m.-l p.m.
~3606. •
Gl.OllY 1DLL. 418 31st St .. Can·
nery Vlllage. Newport Beach. Palnl-t.no· by GAor1a Bradaloo featuring
"SCenis ol Newport" att exhlbltecf.
Tues.-Sat. 11a.m.to5 p.m.
OOLDBJlf WUT OOLLSOlt Fine
Art.a GaUety. 157 44 Golden West& .•
Hunttngt.on Beach A mulU·medla faculty exhlbU ts featured through
Oct. 12. Mon.-Frt. 9 a.m.·2 p.m. and
eventngs by appof ntment. 895-8783.
DlVllU Pllf& AltTS C&RTZR.
'601 Walnut Ave. .. lrvtne. "In the
Form ol Fumlture ... a group ex.hi·
btUon ol functlonal and non-func-
Uonal contemporary art furniture and
other df'ecla ol the home rer.rescnted
through drawings and ama I or large
ecale aculpture. ts shown Abo on
exhibit are "Bruce Houston AB·
8C1Tlbl.age.'' and Donald Sutherland's
aculpture exhlbll ttillUed "Oracles."
All th.rough Nov l 0 Mon · Thura.. 9
a.m.-9_p.m .. Frt. 9 a m -6 p.m . Sat. 9
a.m.-:tp.m. 552-1078
JDlORgUIST GALL&RY. 434 N.
Coast Htg1!way. Laguna Beach. A ahowtng Of two COAtemporary su.r-
realtsta. John Milholen a nd curr
Wassmann . whose works tllustrate
PIArn
Silver Jubilee Tour
Northern Sinfonia
of England
Progr.am includc!s Mozart's Hom Conl,°'erto No. 2
and Selbef's Nottumo for Hom and Stnngs
Richard Hickox. conductor
Barry T~ckwtll, hona so]oist
'
I .. I
II . .
..
-1
mixed media atU Offer a coramentary Vuquez. oU palnttngtt Cloeea 1\iea-3. Tues.-&al. noon·5 p.m. 866-6648.
onaocfdalcustoms. Througt\Oct. 12; day. 667·3174. UJUTSD •TAT&• UITSa-
Wed ·Sun. noon-5p.m. 549"-4989. TAvatll81"TDUARcstaUr&nt JllATI01'AL UJQVSUITT, 2300
QU081111. 374 N. c.out Htghway. and Ge.lk-ry, 2007 S. Padnc Coast Mlchellon. Str. 700 •. ,lrvtne. 72
Beach. Fcaturedattwa~ttt~·__.1H~~IQ'.-.;:;..J..jlA~~~·woa._.8cax..c~h.1.-'Dm&.Jl!D~Oai11;ainge..:-~pe~R~Ail..u~H~~·~~~AffCOAy-4f~MJ...4't~~+-------------------~:.-......-~llP"il ro rs iiMJ"'mtxCd County watercolonata are featured olartexhlbltaforUSIU.attdlsplayed. ,
media patn~tn by Walaburga Utrot.qzh Nov. 3. Lynn Morpn pres-He has photographechenowned poll· Schautt.1b Nov. 1. 10 a.m.lo ents lier Vivid and colorful' water Udalla. actors, actl'U9Ca. wrttcra.nd
4 ·30 p.m. dally. =4422. • rdlectJonsofnature,andC&.rolZlnk'• otherpubUc =tnhta50-plU9year 8A!llJ9TOJUGAUUY.384·AN. fresh and .cn.UUve ck9e-upa ol carttr. Hi~ 9U tncludt Truman
Q:>e.st Highway. LaJlUna Beach. Now naturt and &ocal 9ttlles are shown. Capote.J .O. lif..-Oen.JdJne • exhtblUng ts Randt Lee's prlmJUn Dally 5 p.m ,·mJdn~t. 497·6568. and Sir John Cle d. Through •
tmpreulona ol lhe Cartbbean. Hawa.U TL& OALl.EllY. 611 Anton Blvd., 29. (619} 693"463 . a nd Ba_p. tn .. Caribbean Color:· A SuJte 120. Costa.Meaa. Two ex.hi· VOllPAL GALLERY, 326 Glen·
rttrptlon for ttie artJat Is planned for bttfona runconcutTCntly. "Selected ncyre. ~a Stach. An exhibition of
&undayfrom 1-4 p.m. Through Octo-PatnunasandDrawln~from 1981 to woodcuts and llthottrapha by"M C.
btr. tues.::SUn. ,1 a.m .:.f-p.m. f984'"!iy ntlffiilfc1Jf\4llly~. E&Chtr p ntril:TtirouQJ10Ct.21.
497 -6775 Loe Allgelea arttst MA.rtln Lubner and Dally 11 a m.-6 p.m. 494-94-41. SANTA AKA COLLICOS ART "MaJ·Functlonal Clochlng and Photo-
OALLSRY, 17th at Brtatol, Santa grapha" by nationally known C>ratlg~
Ana. "Arte Chicano: Six SOothcm County art Nkk Vaughn. TI!rough
C.llfomJa Arttals In the 1980a'' fea· Oct. 27. Tues.·. t. 11 a.m ·5 pm.
turu the work ~ OIJvla Sancher· 545-ARTS. ,
Browo. drawtng and mixed mftlta: UC IRVVIS fine-Arta Gallery.
Harry Gamboa. photography; Patr1da ..,._.ne. N~ work b Br1llsh patnttt
Mur1Uo. mixed media ueemblages: Robyn Denny • own bcgtnnlng
Robert Sandft.ot..,. d,..wu_1'{ Tuelday. An opening reccpUon kidli
Valle.to. mixed media; aoo t.dfw,'tlO ofHhe exhibit at 6 p.m . Through Nov.
Ra.Dell Lee'• prim!~" Im· p~ or tl&e cartbbeul,
Ba..U a.ad ~ are f•-
tiand 'iii& month at 8ud·
8tone Gallery. 384 ft. Cout
~way, ~a Beaela. A
recepdcm for the udat la
ecbed1ilecl from 1 to 4 p.m.
Smutay lll dl€pllery.
The Hilarious
"BEHIND THE SCENES"
with
lreMa c., •• .,.
Restaurant Account Executive
MAXWEU•a Prt11nt1 Theme 8runcMe ., TM S.
. ..
Theme parks, theme partlee and now Theme Btunchesl Maxwell'• Res-
taurant at the Huntington Beech Pier ha announced the lntrOductlon of
Theme Btunc:hel by the ..., an exciting culinary event th9t wlll take place
Comedy Farce
the first Sunday of each month. On that fltSt Sunday of each month, a • --~-~----...'.:..,Nt~>Ol:t:l~.,...:.,--..r_;_...,_ _ __.!,,..;,.._:. oets1ne from • padia •lar'*' « regic)A ol U.. ~• t»fMtwed.~._~ .... -
speclal nwim. 8runchel ere In addition to MuweM'• pop4.llat W8lkJy
award-winning Sunday BNnc:h. Sunday, October 7th a German Bnmc:h wltt
be MMld; Sunday, ~ber 4th will be Amertc:.n c:ui11ne; and on
Sunday. December 2nd • Ctw1stmu Brunch wtll be ·~. Theme
8runches by the ... wltl be eerved from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. R..vatlons ate
1UOQ81ted end c:si be made by calllng Maxwell'• at 536-2555 .
.IOHNNY'8 Wint Qrend Awerd For WIM lelectton
With a wine list that teetur• mOfe than 900 entr .... Johnny'• Restaurant
In Santa Ana hal received the Wine SpectatOf"s Grand Award. Johnny'•
joins other such notable eetabllshments as N9W York'• WlndoWs On The
World and Emte's In San Franc19co, who lllo won the Grand Awtld this
:.!JM!.~TIW'.Wlne S tor i.-e mont~~ . ..ctt Spring uks mcwe than 700 ,.....,,ants and hotell to aabmlt their
Wine lists for judging. The lists are rated In thf• ~: breadth
(hoW many Ngh quattty wtnee there •• to chooee from), depth (how many ~ t,.. .,. within • particular categoty of wine) and balance (the
, veriilty of typee and lt)'tes of wtne and tiow th9y compliment tM merw~
. Pridng polk:tee .. llleo reported u a ruder ....W., and II an.,.. .......
Johnnf • ptCMld IMOvattY9. While many fine ,_llnnta dwge txOrbitint
mtfk..upe, JOlWiY• ~ what arnounta to a ~ f• that Is .)ult over ;etaM. 1'he eWwd culmlnatee more then 15 )'MrS of CS.VOUon to the
''wlnie •perieflOI," CIMM John Mclntoeh, owner of Johnny's. MclntOlh"
8 ...,-t-.ght ~ who began 11CCUmUlatlng a ptlvate Collection tn
1972. In 1MO. he op9f'9d Jotwtny'• which quickly becmM known a a
hewn tot-.. loM'I. JohMY'• 11 IOc:ated at 2250 E.ut 17th Street at TuatJn Ave., In a.nta Ane. c.11131 ee58. • • • • ----~ot,,_ P#OtA~Dijjt.
CHINA •••
Promh.C•2
Surroanded by nine 1CtCCns of
images, the audience abo is taken
from the hC*d of the Great Wall on
the sh.ore oflhe Bobai sea to the tail.
which lies in the Gobi Desert.
.. I tried to make the film be the trip
to China that most people could
neva afford to take," says Blyth. "l
also wanted every Kene to be natural
and honest because the film will m.pe America•• vision oftbc worid•s
most l?°puloua counlJ)' for ycan to come.
To provide a theme, 81)111 selected
a renowned, Tansd~ty poet from
the 8th century -Li Bai -or Li Po, u be is referred to by Westerners.
Blyth then conviDood actor Shi Kuan
to come out of mirtmcnt to play the
part.
.. At first I wondeRid if it ~
simmicky to have an 8th ocntury poet
u a wandmn& sUide in the 20th
caltury," Shi Kuan said. "but he's
turned oul to be a 100d choice to gave
a perspective of.both ancient and
modem China."
"Wonders of China.. altemaies
with .. American Joumcya .. in the "Citc~Vision .. venue. Each ft.Im is
eEh
PHOt WeeMndiilr/ Frtdey, October 5, 11&4
ff 1a • • • • Picks of the plays
•1Ma111111." U.C mu caJ bk>-
,. .. ~ ovsa. 11aa. llA , .. an adult comedy. I.I on
st.age at the Harkquln Dinner Play-
h<>UK. 3503 S. Harbor BlVd.J Santa
Ana (979-551 l ). Perfonnanca are
gJvm nightly ~cc-pt Mondaya at
varytng curt.atn tlmes through Nov.
17.
fonnancts are oven 1llur811aya rormanca are roven .nJChdy except mlnattt ·~J 13). Flnal per·
thf'CIUCh Satutdllya at 8:30 until Oct. Mondaye at 8 pm. (Sundayaat 7:30) rormances are tonJ&tlt and saturday 13 . ..-.,... 'h wtth weekend mattneee t 2:30 at 8:3Q . ., ., ¥J
..Off BOaROWBD TOI&." a dra·
matlc fantasy. ts the fare at the
i..guna Moulton Playhouse. 608
Lagu.na canyon Road. Laguna Beach (49°4-0743). Pnfonnances are given
Tue.days through Sa.lurdaya at 8, Sundayaat2:30untn<X~.2l ., v 'h
l '"800.ut. .. the muakal veraton al
"Some Uke It Hot ... la on e&age at the
S&n Clemente c.ommunlty 'theater.
202 Ave. Cabrtllo. Sen Ckmente
(492-0465). Pcrforma.nca arc given
Thuredaya through Saturdays at 8
p.m. unUJ Oct. 13 v., v
'"TOP omr.a. .. a new play about
women achleVen ... bctng.pn:9cnted
on the Second Stage at SOuth Coast
Repertory. 665 'town c.entCT Ortve.
Costa Meaa (957-4033). Per·
fonnances are given ntg11Uy ex~
Mondays at 8:30 (Sunday at 8 p . m.J
and weekn.d allemoons at 3 p.111.
raphy ol P.T. 9amum, Is ~Ing
preaentrd at tM Newpa political
comedy,laoneUCeattheHunUngton
Beach~hoUM. Main Street al York ow A....W. Huntington ''lllYSlaT<&IL&U,"aeomedy .. SAINT JOAllf • ..-• Shaw's:·\.-_-.._._.,. •
B(ac ·140&).Pufonnancceatt abouttWOJ°'1ngwomentnNewYork. dramatlzatton of the Joan of Arc "A TOMB W'JTB A VIJtW,'' a
lh~Oct.~l ......... 'h . -en frtdaY91 and Saturdays at 8:30 1• being preaented at the Costa Mesa legend. I being piue·nted lat South blzarTe comedy. winds up thls wttk·
lhroygl! Oct. l3 . ..,.,... th CMc Playhouse. 661 Hamilton St.. COut Repertory. 655 Tow\l.Cmter end at the westml1*er CommunJty
Coata 'Mesa (650-5269). Per· Orl~c. Costa Meaa (957-4Qi33). Per-Thnter. 7272 Maple St .. west-
..-vvv -Excelknl. vvv
Very tood v V -GOod v -Not ll'.>
good.
"FOR TH& OU Of' TB& B.A.U.,•• r~------""'""'"'.~-:--....--"""----:--~--_L--------,----.:..._--~-~-_;---=-...-:..-...;.__---,---,-.--=--
a comGankn C~6-7213). ~r-~
fomtanC'CS att Wt'dn&daya through
5aturd:ays al 8. 6unda>" at 7:30.
thf'OWlh Oct. 27.
"BOFFOLA." the mu le.al blo-~raphy of Jimmy oUrante, la til Ila
world premiere at the Grand Dtnntt
Theater, 7 freedman Way, ~nahetm
t'l'1V77'tOJ, Pe ormanoe. arc gtven
ntghtJy except Mondays at varytng rurt~nltmc ~~~.~ ..... .,...~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
''BUTTBltJ'Lota AJlS ntES,"->a If
c;moromt-<ty.-a~t a blind young
man. te being pramted by the No
Uase Players at the Anaheim Cultural
Arts Center, 931 N. Harbor Blvd.,
AnaheJm (~34·7691 ). Perf'onnancea
arC' Fr1da.Ji.5. and Saturday• at 7:30
through ~· 13. .
"CBAJlL&T'& AOJlfT,""a vintage
rom~y from the 18909, cto.ea this
WC't'kcnd al Saddleback College In
Ml!'!Slon Vie.JO (831.,.656). Ftnal per·
formances are tonlgtll &nd Saturday
at 8 and Sunday at 3. ""' v ""'.
''TIU P AllfTAanCU.. ''a roman·
ttr ,musical, opcna &onlg)\t at the
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD .
LUNCHES. OINN£AS. IROPICAL COCKTAILS. BANQUET FACILITIES, CATCRING. FOOD TO GO
oPEN 7 DAYS •
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ON FOOD TO .GO
31.uJeecn Blvd 821-1210
...., l(no(1'1
Allllheim 995-9920
Buena Park Ctv1c 'Theater on I~~~==~========~=======~~~! Wilshire Avenue In Buena Park t-
(523·0351). Pa'farmancr.a will be
given Frtdaya and Saturdaya at 8
p.m. througJ\ Nov. LO. · -
"TIU FA•M&a'a DAUOllTS&."
a polltlcaJ oome.cty. la on at.gc at the
HunUngton Beach Playho\&8e, Main
Street at Yorktown Avenue, Hunt·
lngton Beach (832·1405). Per·
fonnanccs are given Fridays and
Saturdayaat 8:30 throu&h Oct. 13. v
.... ""
"POil TB1t OU OP TD BALL:'
a comic tribute to underachlcvera.
optnt tonl&ht f« the lrvtnc Com·
munlly Theater at Turtk Rock Com·
-.WU.D&Qt.-Par luPayWll R_,.-4' ¥.--,----~~
Turtle R()('k Drive, lri1ne (857 ·5'696).
Performances wtU be SIYCn Frtdays
and S&turdays at 8. wtth maunees
SundayandOrt.21 at2.thJ"OtCh0ct•
27
ERESB LOCAL LOBSTER
7~tA1PeJ
•159s Whole Lobster
J .-· •I Q95 Half Lobster-
eomptete dinner lncludl.{lg soup or
53Jad and choice of potato or rice pilaf
IGIH•""=-• • ;~+~ --.-......
"Comt Set Our Nttµ Look! Sdmt:-.-.-
Good food ell Htaso11,1blt Prices
That Havt Made us famou'"
1'2 Pnce~ eg. ' Margi!ritas ('PS.
Big DOubles I 7 1'2 oz. '~
$}00 ~ $}35 '
Monday • Wednesday 5· IO PM
Dining a' Bar
, ABSOLVTfLY THf nrtuT
WID[ SCRft:rt TV lrt ORJfrtGt: COUNTY
• M.ttH•lrllct ~,..·c i.11' I.ti
.. ,
.. I
•
...
1-4 Piiot w-.endet/ Friday, Ottober 5, 1984
Richard Dreyfuss
speaks and signs
another winner
By CllRJS CRAWFORD.
~ .... C.1Jlfln* I
With bands you can love, you can
speak, you can hurt and you can
heal.
And in these ways hands become
the central symbol in Mark
Medotrs "The Hands . of Its
Enemy," a new drama in its world
premiere at the Mark Taper forum.
Medoff, also the autho f the
1980 Tony Award-winnill,f drama.
''Children of a Lesser God plus the
earlier awatd-winni.og "When You
Comio' Back, Red Ryder1," appears
to have produced another winner
here. " ·
Under the <Sirection of Gordon
Davidson (who also directed "Chil-
dren of al.esser God" during its Los
Angeles and Broadway runs). the
play stars staec and screen actor
Richard Dreyfuss, best known for his work in .. Jaws," "Cose En-
counters of the Third Kind,"
"Whose Life ls It, Anyway?" and
"The Goodbye Girl" (for which be
won an Oscar for Best Actor). . The plot of "Hands" refolvcs
In "Hands.·· Dreyfuss delivers around a play within a play. As the
the kind of flf'St.rate,performance "outer" play opens, deaf playwright
th.at netted him the Oscar, in a role Maricta Y etby (Frclicb), has written
that requires him to simultaneously a play about domestic violence
sign and speak bis lines through (significantly entitled ···Fury's
most of the play. Gift,") and has chosen Howaro
Co-starrinf with Dt:eyfuss is Bellman (Dreyfuss) to direct it.
PhylJis Frehch, who received a Bellman learns to s~ iA order to
Tony for Best Actress in "Children bettercommunicatewithYerbya.od
of a Lesser God." She port.rays.the during the course of rehearsals and
emotions of a woman filled with'"· ~tes, he convinoes her that she
guilt and self-bate. If there is any must confront her past so that she
flaw in the performance, perhaps it may honestly Jive the rest of her life
is that she tends to be implausibly without gµiJt or bidden secrets.
caustic in the firstact, but she evens With the help of her stage "family,"
out her emotions io the second half. especially Bellman. Yerby allows
hen.elf to.trust in the goodness of
COMEDY SHOWING ITS AGE ••• others. ..
Debra MCdoff: Mark's daughter,
plays Amanda Yerby and delivers a From Paae 2 ·
evcn"'lf' ner cliaracter Btn;-11er t:M~sury-apparartbe-tocaf
continual weariness is aft'~ authorities. Jim Ryan Sr.;·who de-
Mucb sharper is Teri Ciranna s signed the splendid setting with bis
depiction of the avariciously stuffy -son Jim Jr., has a walk-on as a
1 aunt, not an evil chUJlcter or even· handyman.
nasty, but so contrary to a young boy's "On Borrowed Time" has its
attitudes as to pose a fearsome1hreaL. momebts, but not enough of tbe111 to 1 Ciranna ~ders her beautifully. sustain a yelJowed script. Per-
K.athlcen Dowd fills lhe bill nicely formances continue Tuesdays
as the family mai~ wbile Michael C. through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and
Miller, Bill Sandidge, Hal Morseand Sundaysat2:30tbrougb0cl 21 at the
,.
Ori llE
•
PROUDLY PRESENT
_ THOSE CRAZY SO'!_-69's D~YS ARE ~NI
Featuring Famous Al's Dtnert ·
The Coolest Happy Hour 1n To.Ml · Mon -Fn 4-7 pm I
D¥1Cingl LM' ShQllysl Zany DJ 's & (Ot\'!ICSI Open nrt~~. p m !he pa)tyt
Don't mfss our 12~ .
HISTORY OF ROCK & ROLLJ'SHOW
\ featuring
l JASON CHASE
"the hottest show'" tOllVnl ..
ry T~ay 8 p.m.
strong. convincing performance as a
Moulton, 606 tuuna Cinyon Roaat 'daughter who-isn't-GtiR
Laguna Beach. cau the box office at fonable playing llie part 0 of her
494-0743 for ticket information. mother in her mother's play. ·Sharon Madden provides de-
BACltSTAGE -The Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse is in~ market fot a
new technicaJ director ... .intcrestcd
a~licants ~bou.ld co.n~ct resident
director .Patt Tambclbm at the play-
house, 661 Hamilton St., or call her
weekday afternoons at 650-5269.
lightful comedy as Elma Palko, the
pfay's production assistant, who
learns that she can easily do her
boss• job better than be can -and
proceeds to do so ..
Others in the cast are Veronica
Cartwright, Tom Henschel. Robert
Steinberg and Jeffrey Tambor.
"The Hands of Its Enemy" plays
Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8
p.m., Sundays at 7:30 p.m .. Satur-
day and Sunday matinees at 2:30,
through· Oct. 28 at the Mark Taper
Fotum.. 135 N. Grand Ave.. Los
Angeles(213) 972-76j4~
A fairhful ROaOOn ctf tlw
· 1ward-wml\I,. restaurant in !'fawau
lnlCIDadoaal ID'Jl'IDltt cWDe
ptaented in • unique
• dininc~
Di~ &om 6:30 pm nlahtly
Exec~ Sunday
Jae.km for emtkmcn, Pleue
Reservations -714/999-0990
LoQk,d la die
-~Cl~ HM«t;
1711 S. ~ Sc.,ANfiClm
' ..,
~~-:-~,..-~~--------------------------------.......... --..... ----~--........ ..,...__. __ ~--..-~.,..."'!'9'----------~ ..
~ W91lAt.end«/ Friday, October 5, t'84, 15
Movie reviews
ALL OF •i Qed PG. Steve
Mar!ln and L'llyTOmlln are a splendid
malCh In thla cqmedy about an ailing
rtch woman (Tomlin) who 11 forced to
s are
(Martin) .tie deef U es 11te crmy p~mtte jwe Martin a chance to
oojtrate hts euperb phyekal
comedy ldlla. but his verbal dueltng
with Tomlin la equally .,00. 1be
climax la contrtved bUl "All ol Mcu
c;tlll genmates more than Its ahatt ol
Laughs. Carl Rctner directed. v.,.....,....
ADVSRTOW ow wuc••aoo
BAl'ZAI: Rated PO. Undoubt«Uy the
strangest movie Ol the year, combln·
tng science fiction. P,l)p adventurt.
Western and comedy elements.
HandM>me Peter Wdltt LI the tit~
character. an expert bra.In eurseon.
physicist and rock guttan.t who
lcad.9 the colorful Team Banzai. f;atl
Mac Rauch'ucrtpt, dlrec:ted by W. D.
-Richter. c:ontatna numerous wacky
and Imaginative .cenea about illlen
lnva~ra w.ho may trtfgtt the de·
strucUon of Eafth. 'The only thing
m!Mlng Is a cohenmt atoryltne . .,.....,
DUAlllBCAPS: RMed f!G:..13 A---~-cc
highly lntf1&UIDg~m11e: what lfyou
could enter and participate In eome·
FRllMY/SATURDAY
SPECIAL.
,
one elee'a dreams? After a nnc atart trytng to rid New York al"·:llhoclts.
lnwMnc a reluctant telepath and a Murray'• c:nnatant wtuctacka .are
u n I v e ratty ' • • I e e p I a b • hilarious. and Sfeourney Weaver.
"OreamScape" degeneratee Into a whose apa~t ts haunted. proves
lt'a med. though. by an exdUng
cllmadk battle INide a president's
nlgbt.marc. Oenn1s Quaid and Kate
cap.haw star ..............
DIDIAJIA .JOIUSAlll>TllS Dll·
PLS 0. DOOll: Rated PG. Han1
Ford mums In a worthy follow·up to
"Raiden ol the Leet Ark," The mm
has trademark Lucasfllm virtues·
thrtlllng non·atop action, colorful snungs and atate-o<-the·art dlctta
and stunt work. It abo hu the
LucaSfllm drawbacks of shallow
cha.ractertzatlon and stmpllstlc plot-
ting. Director Steven Splc;lberg kll·
lfully mixes tM humomus arid xa.ry
moments. eapeclally dunng a
marvdoua opentng nJghtclub acene.
The more violent scenee may be too
fr1ghtentng for younger clllldren. ,,,,,.,,. .....
GBOSTBUaTSJtS: Rated PG. A
lady. The utttmate monster that
finally attacks New York b too funny
to giveaway • .,.....,....,..,..
OltDILll9: Rated PG. TileK Utt.Je
creatures st.art out cute but evantu-
aUy tum Into dangcrouf mtscbld'
makttS •bo wttak havoc In a small
town at Chrtstmullme. Brtngtng the
Gremlins to vtvtd Ure Is an amazing
feat In this Sptel~!'ll·produced mm.
directed b)' ~Dante ("The Howl·
Ing"). But Dante and attttnwrttcr
Chrta Coluinbus have ao much run
wUh lM GremltnS and with tributes
to past moviea that the human
8toryllnes are'lefl sadly undeveloped.
Entertalnlng but r~table, .,.... ..,
•
~ii~f;~~~~~~fi:jlif;~~~flrst·rate contemporary comedy with aupcrtot Pttl&l~..Mwny
Dan Aykroyd arid Hatp1d Ramis a.re
three bUmblln,t parapeycbologJsta
TB& 11.d.ATS JED>: Rated PG. A
pmiictablecrowd·~f«an)"OM
who"s ever bttn pteked on by a bully.
Ralph Macchio plays the MW It.Id al a -
Callfomla achool who becomes a
target of teen mart.Jal •~ expert~.
Nortyultl "pat" MOdtai,p&an n tt· ~ntrtc custodl•o who leads Macchio=-------4
·on
thf'.OU&b !IC>me offbeat Ina.rate tratn·
Ronnie .Brown
And· His Trio r
Enjoy the music of
Ronnie Brown and his trio
Wednesday through saturday nights
at Copa de Oro. Relax. sip on a
I
I ~
l I
Copa Margarita, have an appetizer------~~
and enjoyf
8:30 PM ·12:30AM < -
lOCOled near Soutf\ Cooat Pk1zo
633 Anton •Costa Mesa • 662-COPA
•
le Pllot Weekenqerl Frtdey, October 5, 11MM
' ,·Movie ieViews·
Ing. Moc1ta "1d .M,acchlo gtve fine "Porky'a," yoo'll probably get a kick atoryl1ne Involving the staf'• Outlaw J09ey Wales," and a great
pt'.rfonnancca. and dJrector John out thta aendup OI police training. A troubled parents aoCI hta rocky n>i auapenee yam -period. l!:aatwood
Avtldam pulls the rtght emotkmal n woman mayor has o~ned the mance wtth a mystertous woman breab the· Otrty Harry mold by
~--"';----..;.m.iaui"'1L..aa...l&llld lo "Rocky." v.v. v aalitemy to all 80rts of mfslll.8. who (Appolonia Kotero). Pl1nce fana Will ponraytng a more complex New
TBS RV&UJIDlllOri8TOlliTiriiiyY:-: litumimllOUD'trit:uo'bbt'r-aakllutlt"plotau:dclLKilrrie1rlUl+ihia:aiftai.ilh1Nei!flr~iflioi¥~~tt. ~:ffMl~1CK.-..1C.1e-_ _;~..LJJCJal.Da..aul~th wo ounL!'a~·
..
'
Rated PCi. An enchanUngchUdrcn'a no-oon9ense training officer (G. W. llTAltn&aM-TllSUAaCJI ten at hOSM and a lute ror klnky:;-~~'"'-'-:--~~-:-------"-..:......-'I
mm that wtll hook a lot o( adull.8. too. Balley) suspecl.8. Lota of cnJde but POii 8POCKJ Rated PQ, Admiral encountcn away from home. He"• Barttt0Uverplayaa~whoe9< pes funny gaga. If you're tute run• to Klrk(WllllamShatner)andhl•~ now on the trail of a eadt&Uc k.lller
hla real·world troubles (the dealh of more 90PhlaUcated humor, don't Sidekicks must a.teal the da who seems to know the detective a
hi mother. haru.meot by bullies) bother with this one. Dtm:ted by starship Enterpr1~ In a <Sa ng ,..------...:..--------"'"'------------
when he begin• re.a<ttnga book about Hugh Wiison. creator of "'ft'KRP In mission to revtve the late Mr. Spock.
the magJcal land· or Fantasia. Ctnclnnau:· .,.,, • · whoee body was left on the •nstable
Another boy (Noah Hathaway) ts PUllPL& 'tt.ADI: Rated R. Semi· Geneelaplanrt. TheyalsomiJ.atfacea
No other newspaper brings you more
f your city counciJ, planning commission,
s£hool and college di$tricts and county. try1ng to aave this world from a autobiographical film stamng char-band of l;>loodthfrsty KUngona. hm
mysterious all-<"Onsumlng force. tsmatlc Pl1nce u the talented but of the ~es hould love It. Not quite
Splendid special special effects. Solid aelf ~ntered leader of a Mtnnapolls u good aa "Star Tl'dt n. •• tbmJCb.
direcUonb)'WolfgangPetersen("Das funk-rock band. The nfiht club W<>nard Nlmoy (Spock) direct•.
Boot") . ..,....,....,.. ~rfonnance scenes and Prtnce's ..,...,,..,..
POLie& ACADBllY: If you en-soundtrack are a knockout. &it TJGBTaOn: Rated R. The jbest
joyed "Animal House" a nd · there's also a silly. melodramatic Clint Eastwood film since "The
government th~n the 8'IJ Piii
American
THE ORIGINAL BARN
• FARMER STEAKHOUSE
~°"C:~~~br=
Mon . .fr1 fTOtl' 5 p.m. s.t. I &in. from 4
p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd .. Colta ~
&42-tm.
HAR80R HOUSE CAFE
&tabllMO --1939. °"*'"-· 2' ~ 8erwd 24 houra. ~
30 vwtet'-He&ted gsden petjo Dinner -* S-10 p.m 34157 COMt Hwy .•
o.i. Potrit (714) 49CM270 A»o 18341
COMt Hwy., SunMt BMcll. (213)
582-5404
•
Chinese
Continental
•a•••-
Frenc h
ORANGE
C()AST
RESTAURANT
DIRECT.ORY
Irish
Italian
Mexican
Natural/Healthy
Seafood & Steak
•
•
•
eport Comaa del Mar 9 • smog reduce Woodbridge 7 Editor for a clay
SaddJeback Gae of Jla de .Boom'• 28 .. Wuterlll~ntul• n Lh 111 one. od n • llnlvenlty 17 oom•tru ~ ~ rpnK IO Ire lhal
be takee Oftt • for IOW tttults rdcct aa 191)
a daJ at tlae DaUJ Pilot. Be t lhctt no Slplficaal
W:e•tem. 14 cll8C•t11•~--· C tmllltOftli Mid Jib
Illa wife, , =-.t.• ~district nectMIYC ofticc!r
Ocean Vlew 13 lalm die oppoa tualtJ' • ~bCSol==-= C.ta.._~Clu beenlt'~ia Jw ~ aacttoa Jut.......,. but-said Ille reVJSiOaMlnt ......
Westmln•ter . 28 ly from the district's delitt so
,.PO!lray atsdf fav~
Long Beach WIJllOD 14 · \_ The'=~~ the Cdmt VUOIUllallll ~ ~-Am/AS)
• =--
ca1m 1111111
FRIDAY ()f'TOAFR r) 1'lR4 OHANGE COUNT Y. CAL If On NIA 25 CENTS
Teachers. plaD ·&trike-Vote
Picketind'. nlanned fo.r next week ,~_chaperonesatschooldaocn.Aftcr· several .. reopener" provisions that to pi Cl local scboOls and • DeW -====;:=~~~~E:=:::2::=::::::5:;:::==:=::::=::::=:::;:======--SCOOOkport are not affeccod,_ __ ,..,...-lh&-forus..ef Wb.,_----~ ldministmioa Wi14iaa.w1---in response to negotiations impasse Negotiations have been under way Ncgotiaton few the two sides met week and to distnl>ute lr.aftet.a ell·
You'll ftncl the
beat auto buJ• •long
the Or•nge COMt In tod•r'• Auto Piiot
-P8geC1
cO..t ~
The nude blactt' velvet
painting abducted from a
Corona de& Mor bar: has
been returned./ AJ
Callforilla
Marijuana plants worth
$21.4 mllllon are seized
by Santa Barbara County
d9Putlis./ M
Katt.on
The nation's jobless rate
falls to 7 .4 percent In
September. a boost for
the White House./ A5 .
Space shuttle Challenger
soars skyward right on
schedule./ Al
World 1
At least 10 are belltved to
be dead and thousands
are homeless after rioting
In a Bangladesh retlef
camp./A4
Spo.rta
The San Diego Padres
~d things would change
In \he National League
Championship Serles -
and they were rlght./81
University High may be
0-2 In football but don't
count the Trojans out of
-tne CtFJ>layottsvtrt.191
Entertainment
J .R. Ewing an<t ~ngeta
Channing are back.'and
enjoying their customary
position atop the Nielsen
ratings.lie
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bultetln Board
8u8'MU
c.tlfornl• Nftl c11111n.6
COmlc:a
eroaword
Death NotlOel
Gardening
Horoeoos>e
Ann Landett
Mut\181 FUnd• ~ ....
Opinion
p~
P90Pll POMoe Log
PubHC No41oee ,.....,,." ..
Sport• 8toc:lk Mnetl
T~ lttMttrl
W•thet Wotkt'NeWI
--,~
C5
87 ca
88
A9
A4
A8
85
8M
A3
~
Week4"*t
81-4
A10 ..
Weekender
A2
M
BJ PHIL SNEIDERMAN prelude to an Oct. 25 strike
Ot .. Dllllf,....... authorization vote.
Irvine Unific(t School District The union representina Irvine
teachera, deadlocked in salary nqo-teachers already has asked instructors
tiations, are planning to picket and ... to halt extracurricular activities such
distribute leafleu -next week as a as advi$ing school clubs and seryina
Letter,
wHJ ·left .
Jj .. dean
~.,'----:..-~--:-~~~~~
in ·cell
Murder suspect
survives self-inflicted
razor blade cuts
By STEVE MARBLE.
Of .. DllJ ........
A collqe administrator accused of
mUrderi.na bis former wife, left a
handwritten wiU and a letter to a
relative in Ills jail cell Thursday when
he cut his Wrist and throat with• razor
blade, bis attorney said.
Donald Emil Dawson, 4S, survived
the aelf·inJli~ted wounds, which
authoritieuaid..lNere not life threaten·
in&. TOday, Dawson is beck at Oransc
County J&il where he is under
observation by jail personnel,
authorities said. Dawson, an assistant dean at
Saddleback CoUqc and a (ormer
policeman, is chuged with fatally
lhootina bis ex-wife at her El Toro
home Sept. 15.
Dona May Dawson, a popular nu.rsit!f insuuctor at Saddleback Col· leae. d1ed at a hospital a short time
after the sbootio,s. . Dawson, an Irvine residen1t was
ariested minutes after the sbootan& at
the scene. Sheriffs deputies llid he . . . .
fallen body when they arrived.
Dawson was discovered early
Thursday blcedin& from the occk and
teft W:::lf aecx>rdina to Oransc Coun·
ty Sb · a Lt. Richard Olson. He said
a janitor made the discovery. ·
The wounds apparently were in-
flicted with a razor blade, issued
toutincly to prisoners for shavina.
Olson laid. Dawson was nished to
lJCl Medical Center in Orand for
treatment. The wound required
stitches:
•
since sprina between the school Tbunday momina but WICd o plainina lbeir po$ition :to IOc:a1 ftli-
district and the Irvine Teacbtrs reached aircement. The two sides derits.,On OcL lS, lrviDe :aeacbcrnrc
Association, which represents 7SO formally dcclind lhal an ilU,PIDC chcduled :to take a strike
instructors. About 80 percent of the exists, mean.ina the Public Ems;k>Y: authorization vote. If the vote 11 iJa
teachers are memben of the union, ment Relations Board will be notified fa, or~ the union's neaotiatmc team
but its con tract affects all instructors. and will be asked IQ • a state wou1(l be authorized to call a leadlen
The teachers arc in the second year media&or. at some later dale.
of a t"'o-yeac contract that contains Meanwhile, teaehcrs are prcpanog (PleuewftAC"'M/MJ
-
J ewelrY (ind
bii htens two .
th& t Viet• ms··
Trash scave er
turned 300 gems over
to Huntington police .
i)' B.OBEBT BABIER Of .. Dlllr,.. _
A couple of v.ttks qo, David
8wm fourid a grooei J baa full of
jewelry u be poked through trash
cans lookina for aluminum ans at
Lake Park in Huntinatoo Baidt.
Bums, who said be derives bis
entire income by ~ cans to
recytling centers, turned over about
300 pieces of jewelry to police .
"If 1 the law of the land to return
something of valu.e to its riihtful
owner, .. be said at the time.
Two Huntington Beach neishbors
-Arlene Sball ·and Barbara Drown
-arc baoPl' that :the '3-·)Uf-old Bums niUCh*°"I ~
. A buJ'l,)ar deaned out meir homes
aboUt t6see wccb -so. ~ 1Ci~
pensive items u weil as family
heirlooms and sentimental th1np. ·
· Their fCrnS were lhe ones in the mg
round bf Bums.
ball ma 8t'OW1l didn 'l.~t all their'
stolen items t.:t when mey visited He~ Beacb Det.cctive Bot> RusseU office Tbunday but t.bey'. rccov~ most of thrir beloJJCJ
includinf an amethyst oeck1aCe that •
Shall d her late father Edward
bou&ht fo.r her mother 60 yea.rs ago in
Chicago.
Two cameo pins owned by Shall
also were spread out oo RU'9Cll'
desk.
"l plAnne(S to aiv~ one to m>1
(Pleue _. J'BWltLRY /A2)
1'
··Mosquito threat ;
near UCI lessened~
cludina childraa and the elderly. •
Before lasfl month discovery. !1.:.--1~D.1X..JJC:5U:QD1ml.J21lli.cial.LI~rbQ._n'., • e..._<!L mos u it o-carri ed
detected Sl&JlS of deadly disease-eoccphalius bad not d tcct in
carrying mosquitoes last month in a On County for more than 30
marsh near. UC Irvine say they years.
believe the hazard has passed. No human cases of the virus have
.. I would consider it to be a zero been detected 10 California over the
eublic health threat at this point." past five years, and no fatal cases have
Fred Beams. assistant manager of been tteorded for at least l 0 years, Oranae County Vector Control. said Vrctor Control officials Yid.
today. His agency is charged With But last month, :fhalitis anti· contro~in& mosquitoes, flies and rats bodies "'ere dlscov in chickens
that have the potential of preadina kept caged near the marsh foi aiscase. mon1tonna purposes. imaatina me
Authorities have stopped shon of
calling the incident a su1cide attempt. ,. Playinl with fire .
Last month, Vector Control of· chickens bad been bitten by mos.-
ficials found indications that mos· qu1toes carryina the viru . •
(luitocs carryin& two types of Vector Control officials stepped up
enttphalius Yt'CR brttdiq in the San their cfforu to era.die.alt m09quitocs
Joaquin Marsh wildhfc prcscn.e near 1n the mars.h area. ~ But Ron Brower.~ DaWM>n's at·
tomey, said it seems clear that his
client was tryina to kill himself.
(Pl .... eee DSA!f/A2)
lllclaael Holly.pats on bl9 ~-wire~ act u pert of tlae lfewport Salats to U.e Ana In FulaiOii lali.D4 Tbanday.
Tlae Celebradon lncladed art. mule~ dance drama and
otlaer entertainment.
tJC1. Tiie disease can be fatal to some 4.ss1 tant man.acer Bcanu,said
people with •mer rcsi tance. tn-(Pleue eee llOSQVITO/A.2)
. . : Remaining pe,ts' fate pondered· after auct10~
By STEVE MARBLE
.. Dlllr ........
Irvine city officials today were
debatina what should be done with
!Nancy Ellis' rcmainina pets, a
menaaerie that still includes 88 cats,
seven dop and fivc..rabbita.
• The Indiana woman lost custody of
the anunals in Auaust \\hen at)
official detenmned she had mis-
treated her pets by jammina them
into a motorhome and tra.ilcr she had
driven a toss the country.
In an effort to find homes for the
animal and put a dent in tbe $25,000
boardana bill for th pe all 06
'
Fromjet set to jail cell
the' crumbling of an e_mpire
,
one day orboard.1111 care for the ~
Pao.no wd city official ha\.·c not
deackd h.at to do with the rcmatn-
ina animal which are bcina boarded
at an Irvine animal h pital and the
ocyshthcr.
We ma~· try to P. . ~1th otbcr ucnac:5,
-
Stm
Muau:
Focus ON THf N£\\S
took11'1 at a number of altcmath es.~
Pua.no said. • Elli , v.ho was not pcnnitted to bid
on htr pet • considered tceki04 a
mtn1n1 order to bloct the aucuon
but a percntly. did oo~ act qui
eno • cc0r4ina to a t'rit'nd. "
(Pleue e1t P&TS/A.21
FV man wins : . ~
$1 .BMlawsui
•
•
AIR GETTING CLEANE CleaF skies due £or the weekend FiOmAl
aons are down 2 ons 1 y.
Reactive hyd rbon come rom
the eYl!porataon of petrolc:um prod·
ucts and ii the pnnopal 1Qlfcdjcn1
of 01onc, con id ttd to be the mosi
harmful pollutant an Southern C'ah-
fomaa ;ki1 • Cart>cn monoiudc,
which com largely from motor
vehicle exhausts. is often most prev •
lent durina the faU and winter and·
interferes with a human'& b11ity to
absorb O,ygcn.
Stuart said the pha~ut od
closure of the Kaiser Steel pt nt in
Fontana in late 1982 and earl) 198)
accounted for mo t of I.he proarcs in
carbon monoxide rtduct1on . Other
busjness clo ures acoountcd for most
of the reactiv¢ hyd rbon reduc-
tions. •
Those hutdowns were not men·
tioned in the repon's firat draft
because federal guidelines do not take
them into account in m~surina the
distnct's l)t'OlrCSS, Stuart id.
EPA s more ant ted an
\ the CS1 tntt had Ween 10 og rather than plant cl05o
lfnch have an unplanned im.
ct on air quality, tuan cxpta1ncd.
But he ad he had atttady dis.
...
cu the rcp<>n ...vath EPA omaat
nd expects tt wdl be ac:cepte4
"'because n' factual." I the rtpon b ·
not cccp1td. the EPA cane t.htr Ilk
the dis1rkt to take stronger stq>f,
nhhold f\andina to the distnc:t, ban
construction or WJthhold hi&hway
nd uuuncn1 funds (or the
area
St~n &dmnted that AQMD board
members had wanted a more upbeat
repon than thcffintrettived But, he
added. "it's imponant that all in-
crca and decreases (in emissions)
be cpnsidettd, so that the public has a
full pictu~. and oot JUSt pert of the
picture, thereby avoiding cominf to
y false conclU$ions either way.•
~ ~ 1
MMempttll..__ 11 M -· eo "71 .......... .. .. Coutal
MQlt PU rt eo Naltwtlle 80
"""' Ol1Mtia 71 to ,._YM. .. 2 NottOI! Vt 1• U
Olii.tioma Cltr fl II ~"'!_ 12 ID ..... _ It .,
"-'"' IPtillOI IO U ~ .... ,...,,_,.. .. . PlltlOUl'Qll .. .. , POttlend;~ 01 40 ~·°'· ..... Pto.tdlncl 13 .,
RMigll n II A.tpld city 16 N """° . ,. at Aldvnond 71 60 ...,..,.,. .,., .,
• ., LO!!!L ---11 II 8c~"T~ U G
lellUMQty 10 ..
Gen M10n1o 10 71
Tides
TOOAY leciond io. t ., p .m
'-'cllllgll 7.;S~p.m. ... or.o-74 70 ,~ • • tD
IM~.ll 10 74
8161e 41 • s.ettM .. •7 .,.,_, u u
IMollll "• 70 u 19pok-71 .. ,
8ATUMIAY
21h.fft.. 0 1
• 42a.m. .. I ri1tpm 11
I 11 Piii. I.I
Nttollel W•lllef SclMct NOAA U I Oeol cl Com
~~ =~ ~ .., .... °'"' ,... 77 47 1041 ~d aae t3 10 ~ Tl •7 ..
JEWELRY RETURNED •••. .. tO M HoftCIMU IO 71 13 •• "°""°"' 71 .,
.... ~ UIS M 42 Jechon:Ma -•1 13
.. " .. IO n .. u a 71 ..
74 IO to ..... ., ~
t PromAl • daughter Juhe to wear under her
bustle when she gets ma med Nov. 3."
Her untie, Shall said, bought the
cameos for her mother in Italy dunng
. World War II.
.. After this, I'm going to wear as
, much (jewelry) as I can or give it to
m daughters." ~rown said she first noticed some-
thrna amiss at her house when she
discovered coins were missrng from a
downstairs change holder. A tnp
upstairs revealed that a burglar had
been at work and had taken about 30 raigncd on 19 felony counts accusina
items. She JOt aoout half of them htm of residential burglary but was
back, including her first wcddina rinJ. not ctwied in the burglary in Shall
Detective Russell wd Thursday and Brown's homes "be<:ause we had
that· 19-year-old uspcct Michael no evidence." R~rt Thi~ who "'8S arrested The two victims say they intend lo
Saturday and charged with commit-contact Bums, the finder of the
ting several dilrina dayliabt residen-jewelry and thank him..
liaJ burg)aries, iJleaedJy confessed to RU$sell said that Bums, who was
taking the jewelry &om the two not home Thursday, 'deserves a
houses and dumping it in a trash can, commendation.
thinking it bad no value. ••what 'he did (return the jewelry)
Russell said Thiel has been ar~ ... was pretty unusual, .. Russell said "It
made two ladies awfull..t baJ>eY."
Temperatures
.. \.e
51 H IO 47
74 55 : ::· 11 58
71 • 70 ... 71 41
71 ...
61 ... M 43
57 ..
~ztended
IO • J._,Yllle IO 17 .... ~ 5' tO ~ 41 K~Qty IO M
U M l.MV-O-13 18 .. aa II 40 1i Ml
... 30 71 14
llD
2·3 t
•• -. "1.2,.
1 1
1-4 1·2 ·--~·_,,,...
'DEAN LEFT LETTER, WILL ••.
1FromA1 -
.. It seems obvious what he was
trying to do," sard Brower. "The will
and the letter adds crcdance that it
was a suicide try·."
Brower said he has not been
allowed to talked with Dawson since
the incident. •
Two sealed envelopes, one contain-
inJ a will and the second a letter'to a
relative, were found on Dawson's
bunk. Brower said. The attorney said
he bas not been shown the contents of
either.
·"I visited him last Saturday and he
seemed to be in a good frame of
mind," said.the attorney. "His spints
were high."
Dawson is scheduled to appeai' in
court Tu\.~Y for arraignment.
Brower said be is unsure whether he
will seek a postponement because of
his client's anJuries.
1 Accordln& to court records,
T0awson alleccdly shot his wife with
two handguns and later told officers
where they could find the weapons.
Brower claimed bis client was
intoxicated at the time of the inci-
dent.
MOSQUITO THREAT SAID •zERO' •••
From Al
subsequent blood check turned up no
additional signs of encephalitis vuus
in the monitoring chickens.
In addition, he said cooler fall
weather will llot.i qtOSQito develop-
ment in the marsh "!N<.'
Beams said mosquitoes never van-
ish from relatively warm Orange
County. In bot summer weather,
mosquitoes ca; crow from cu to
adult in six or §even days. In cooler
winter weather.,, development takes
30 to <40 days, he said. ·
He added th.it viruses tend to be
inactive in cool weather.
Beams said there is no reason wby
UCI tours of the manb area cannot
continue.
CARTERW~ HES EMPIRE'CRUMBLE •••
Prom Al
Gone is the house on Lake Ar-
,rowhead, &one as the $3 million office
buildina in Irvine, 1one are the Rotts
Royce and the Porsche and the BMW
and the eight Mercedes Benzes.
Gone 1s the complete collectJon of
U.S. president's autoaraphs, the jew-
elry and the art objects. A mansion on
Newport Beach's SpyaJ.ass Hill is still,
on the market because all the offers
have been below the '800.000 worth
of hens on the house.~
Carter's world caved 10 a bit more
Monday when he was arrested on 22
counts of grand theft and 44 felony
counts of securitJes violations. He is
accused of operating a pyramid
scheme that bilked mve$tOrs out of"
millions of dollars.
Despite it all, Caner 1s working on a
deaJ-a bi$ business deal. ·
The deal mvol'Ves 80 acres of land·
on the Las Yeps Strip, a thorny real
estate transaction ~th the Howard .
Hughes Estate and more than 2,000 Thom&.~ carter
investors hun&J')' for a return on their
From Al
$9.S million worth of property owned
by the Hughes estate. The 80 acres of At Thursday's meeting, the "One-time bonuses are preccdent-
land is nextto-thdlacienda Casino. 1.CaChers mluced their request for a sctfing.'" he said. "We want a per-
But a legaJ dispute is now afoot on cost-<>f-hving increase from 11 per-~nt.age added to the present salary
b ... i.. th la d '"-I to r---e o cent to 1 .5 percent. schedule." "" ~\Uer e n I.JOI; ongs '-'An r r School das•"ct offic1'als, who have • still to the HuJbes Estate. Several ... ,, Larry Chrystal, ch1ef negotiator for
lawsuits have been filed. No ruling . m~i~tained that l.cachers will receive the teachers, described the bonus
bas been made but one judge has exu~a automatic pa}'. mcreascs for proposal as "a hollow offer." •
indicated he's inclined to let Carter addtllonal y~rs of ser:v!~ an~ college "There is no ~ntec there would
play out bis band with the amuse-C!cdits. an~ for add1t1onal 1nstruc-be any money left (for bonuses)
ment park idea. ttonal ume in the cu.rrent school year, because we have no conlrol over the
Carter now claims 10 have a new say .n<? mo~y 1sava1lable forthe cost-district's spendin&;" Chrystal .said.
croup ofinvestors who arc willing to of-hvm1 raises. A. Stanley Corey, school district
purchase the property for s 13.S B.1.1t. at Thursday's meet mg, dastnct supenntendent. admitted, "Jt's very
million and buy up his amusement negoua~rs offered to pay t~e teachers unlikely. If we thought that there was
perk plans for another $8.5 millicm. /a on~-t1me bonus 1f suffiaent funds going to be a surplus, we would have
•. said the trustee. o.U rcm~in ~t the e~d of the sch<>?l year. given the teachers a raise."
Joseph said Carter refuses to ~1stnct officials say they are re-Corey said grantina the 7.5 percent
divulge the names of his new in-quired to maintain .a 2 percent reserve raise reqdcsted by the union would
vestorsorexplainwbathisrolewould fun~ (about S! m1lhon) beyond the cost the district $1.5 million. Giving
be with the new stoup. yea~ s expenditures. Under Thurs· simiJJlr raises to non-tcachina em-
"lt's been hiJ baby from thntan. If day .s. bonus offer, 49 percent of any ployees wouJd cost the district a toal
J were one of the investors I'd sure addjuonal surplus would go to the of $2.25 million, Corey said. He
"What i believe i' that thja district
decided over the summer bow to
spend its money. then realized there
was no money left to give teachers a
pay raise," he said .
Hornet .described local teachers u
''frustrated'' over the ongoing con-
tract.dispute, and Siid the union bas
advised them to stop extracurricular
activities for student croups in
1 protesL Homer .insisted tt.acbtrs arc
within their rights, but Su~
intendent Corey said the ICtlOn 1s a
contract violation.
Asked whether teachers ..,ill be
punished for halting such services,
Corev said. .. That remains to be seen.f·
LAWSUIT •••
From Al keep Caner involved.." Basom said. teachers. . . added that the district then would
Basoin said he and other creditors Ken Homer, J:?~1dent <;>fthe Irvine Ioele itself in to the hiJher salary ,whose vocal cords were damaged in
respect Carter's creati"e abilities and Teachers AsSOCJauon. said the offer schedule for coming years. the Westminster crash.
are willin& to give the young business was not acceptable. The superintendent said employee The patented windshield wu d~
money. · At any rate, larae s11ms of' money
' ... Caner's fall from the penthouse invested with Carter we~ funneled
• suite of the business world began into other projects -all centered
whiz a 1CCOnd ctancc in hopes that salaries and benefits account for 82 s-aned to break a~y on impact. but
the Las Vegas amusement park wjlJ percent of the district's $46 million jurors were persuaded of the com-
generate enough money to pay every-PETS operating budget. pany's liability when inventor Crai& more than a year ago when an around a Disneycsque plan for an
• iovestiption was launched into his amusement park, feature-lenJth a company's .. medical factoring" busi.: movie and several spa.noffs, according
. • ness. to investigators.
According to his own company The park was to be called Huck's
littrature, the practice involved Landing. a sprawling collection of
purchasing msurancc claims 'at huge water rides and attractions built
diJcOUrits from doctors and hospitals. around characters in Mark Twain's
The profit would be reahzed when the famous yam. A hi&h-nsc hotel, a
claims were cashed in. casino, a bowling alley, a video arcade
._ ___ Oran~ County~henff Brad Gates and a riverboat restaurant named m
says an montlilnvesuptloiibyniS bis wife's honor also were planned.
department revealed that carter According to Ted Lan&CT, an at-
made up the term "medical factor-tomey representing Carter, the plans
ing." Others, including. those who are still ve?.' much alive and could
invested with Carter, maintain there end up bailing Carter out of his
never was a "medical factoring" present financial jam.
business. "It's my understanding that the
According to Gates. ( artcr paid off needed permits are bem4 proceS6Cd
old investors wnh money from new now," said Langer. "That s what he's
. anves~ors. · conocntrating on. He wants to pay
Estimates vary on h~w much everyone back:'
--. mOACy£arteu1owo• wfosinvestors. "Others; however claim the enurt
Sherill's investigators claim the fig· project is snarled in legal problems
urc 1s as high as $75 m1llfon b_ut a that could strangle the whole deal
busrncssman reprcsentl.DJ. creditors "At this point. u•s nothma but in~jsts it's closer to $45 million. talk." said James Joseph, a Los
The tiaurc keeps going up, of Angeles altomey acting as a trustee m
coune, but l don't le.now where the Carter's bankruptcy suit. .. I don't
Sherill's Department got that figure." know who's behind It and whether
said Fred Basom. a Santa Ana they have the ability to perform."
businessman reprcsentina a con-According to Joseph. Carter put a
sort1um of Carter's investol'S' $3.8 million down payment toward
one oft • • • Jn a written statement. the djstrict Vetter testified that the windshield
The alternative would be to let From A 1 said teachers already will receive a 4.6 had never been tested to prove its
court-appointed trustees sell off the "This 1s the woman's family as welJ percent pay in because they will perfonnanoc when struck froin dif-
amwement park plans and the Yeps as her-bus10ess," said Susan Howe, work five add' · nal school days and ferent a~ said Morris' attorney,
propeny at "bargain basement who befnendcd the Jndjana woman five more i ctionaJ minutes per Browne ne.
prices," Basom said. after the animals were confiscat~ day llils . The statement said The jury determined tha.t the
"He's a marvelously creative per-Howe said ~veral of the cats and dop teache also receiving 3.5 percent retailer of the windshield, Honda son with fantastic ideas and a genuis arc rqistered champions with papers to rcent more for advances on the West of Westminster, was not liable
touch," wd Basom ... If ii all comes and they provided a source ofincome ry schedule for yean of scrvioc in the case.
toeether there should be quite a to Ellis. d addjtional coll~ ci'edits. Morris underwent three o~tions
mnfiL" __ • _ Bccause.s1a1r b.w ~UIAJ~Olll" U~.Home~displ.Utd_tna& can speak only i.A...:a.-~
Aside from the wran&linp over must be spayed or neutered be the iotet'{>retallon. He .said the 4.6 whisper. He is unable to retUme his
what remains of Cartc?s business being sold, Howe claimed ci of-percent increase is simply more profession u a cabinetmaker becauae
interests, there is the question of the ficials. io effect, de troy llis' money bein4 paid for more wonc and he cannot be exposed to sawdust,
criminal cbafiC$. Carter is ordered to investment in some of the a mals. not a salary increase. Greene said.
appear Wednesday in court to answer "They turned a $500 cat into a $5 Homer contended that teacher pay Morris, now works as a cabinet-
the 66 felony charges. cat. It's like takfoa a Rembrandt and raises were a low priority in preparina making instructor and lives in Yan-
Langer, thoup, said for Carter to throwing paint on it," Howe sajd, the budget. couver, Wash.
be convicted on grand theft charges . .---....;..----------------------------------:...---
the prosecution must'<...demonstrate
that the Irvine busidessman intended
to defraud his invC$tOrs. ··.a.oo· dlett is ir very -strio
question \tihether that was~tended,"
th~attomey added
He noted that Carter's arrest came
as Httle surprise.
··~e've been waiting for it for ftve
monlbs:• said Langer. "The only real
problem 1t caused was that it hit him
at a time when be was finalizi.na these
f s so that he can repay his
ators "
tis--!!'HE-TAI.If AROUND TOWN IS.-;.-
• • Orie of Orange County's finest fish ho~. Potatoes were· exceptional and tartar
sauce a classic r r
Herb Baus. The Rectster
... Rest.aur•nt Crttk
• • Provides friendly service, excellent food and comfortable atmosphere. Quality
and generous portions makes the food a real worthwhile pleasure. , ,
S<ott R. Weua. AJtPOrt Atu Vulde
• ~ltest.u~Crltk
• • Shark and salmoh. both ge.nerous portions were cooked to th~ moirftftlt of
perfectlqp. 11
Norm Stanley. O.lly Piiot
., " . Rcstaur•nt Critic
'Just Call
642~6086
Wbac do you Uh aboat t~e Dafjy Pilot? WUt dH't you like? Call a
number at left and year mesu1e will be recorded, aran"ribed aitd delivered
to tbe appropriate editor.
• • he dinner portion of fresh seabass w,as perfectly cookc;d -moist and
succulent. ' 1 .
Herb Baus, Ac:r0$$ the Table
RestAutant CrlUc
• Dilly Pttot
O.Uvery
I• Guaranteed
ne same U-bour aDtwerto1 Hrvice may bet••ed &o rtt0nl le teen te tlle
edilor oa any topic. Contributors to 01r Leue'.91ol•ma mast l•chitt their
name and telephone aamkr for vertfkatJoa. No drculatJo call•, pluse.
Tell 01 wha&'t oo yoor mlod.
~ANGE COASl
Daily Pilat
H. l. Sctiw•rti Ill
Publish t
Rosemary Churchm•n
Control! r
Step n F. Carazo
Pr0duct1on
Manag r
.,
Don Id L. WUUama
Cir cu
Marl
ClrcutMlon 714/M2-4m
C.......ed edwftlM't 714/M2·M1t ... °"* ....,.,.,,..,. .. 142-4121
MAIN OfflCE
COltA tMM CA '* ~· lolfQ CA
VOL. 17, NO. 111
• • Lobster tall was remarkably tender and flavorful. r r • Joel C. Don, O.Uy PUot •
Rcstaur•nt OltJc
11 Adding to the Intimacy of the moment, ts a background of relaxing planQ music.
by Dave Bartly seven nights a week. 1 r
" P HufftNn. Alrpon 8utlness
• Journal R taurant Critic
•' McCormick's Landing should be on everyone's It t of preferred dlntn1 locations.
It Is' on of tho place~ that shoukt be visited on a ce«ular basls to savor the
variety of food on the menu •.. my ratlng~uperfor. •'
M!Chff I Hunt, What'• HappenWit
,..,. Restaurant Ctttk
er t • 11
ON THE JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT RUNWAY • 5"-HIO
,
E41tor of a daJ
Revl e
Smog_re
•
SaddlebacJr, 28
Un1venlt:y, J 7 ..
OM M'11m De II• am~ ··wa1ter 111ny•• ,......._
eomee tnae llondQ ..._
be tak89 onr u .Otm I•
ada7attbe0.U7Pllat.a. ~...-p1au-• .
De Boom'• Wife. ..........
boa&llt lalm tlle op-
port1mlty at a Coeta ._
Rota1'7 ·Clab aDCtln lut
•Prl8'.
Western, 14
Ocean Vlew,· 13
WestinJnster, 28
Long Beach Wilson, 14
The nude black velvet
painting abducted from a
CoronaJ;tel Merhar haa
been returned./ A3
:~·:·:·:·~~·:.:·:·:·:·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·~:11!'!•:-!·»:·:·:.:-:·:·
I
Marijuana plants worth
$21.4 million are seized
b~anta Barbara County
d~tles./M
The nation's Jobless rate
falls to 7. 4 percent In
1 September, a boost for
the Whit• House.I Al "
Space shuttle Challenger
soara skyward right on
schedule./ Al
At least 10 are believed to
be dead and thousands
are homeless after rioting
In a Bangladesh relief
camp./A4 ·-
The San Diego Padres
eatd things would change
In the Natlonal League
Championship Serles -
and theywere rlght./81
University High may be
0-2 In football but don't
count the Trojans out of
the CTF playoffs yet./81
Entertainment
J.R. Ewing and Angela
Channing are back, and
enjoying their customary
position atop the Nielsen
· 111tlnga./88
INDEX ....
•
Auto Piiot
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Bustneaa ..
Cellfomta Newt
C1-10
88
A3
A9
A•
CIUllfled' ~ Comlea · •
C&-9
86
C9
C5
87 ca ae
A9
M
crosaword
ONth Notk:et
Gardening
Hor~
AML.and*a
Mutual Fund•
Natlonll Mewl
OptnlOn p~uzt _____ ,__
PiOPft
A8
86
864
A3
C44
WMl<endef
81·4
10 ae w ender
PoUc:e log
Publlc NotM*
~-tf1Uf8ntl
Sport• Stodc Markets
T etet/ltton Theltera w .. thlf
wortdN9WI
A2
A4
..
f 1111111111
I ) I ' I\ N ( I I I l I l I N I , ' ,... ' I t ~ I t I ~' I ,'\ . ' ' I I • ' I . ·-••• rv1ne
'\
an
Letter;
-wiHleft
b .dean
in cell
Suspect survives
self-inflicted
. razor blade cuts
BJ STEVE MARBLE oe .. o.IJ,..... r
A college administrator accu5ed of
murdering bis (onner wife, left a
handwritten will and a letter to a
relative ia his jail cell Thursday when
be cut bis wrist and throat with a razor
blade. bis attorney said. ·
Donald Emil Dawson, 4S, survived
the self-inflicted wounds, which
authorities said were not life threaten·
ins. TOday, Dlws<>n is back at Orange
County Jail where he is under
observation by jail personnel,
authorities said. • Dawson. an assistant dean at
Saddleback College and a former
policeman, is chaf'led with fatally
sbootina bis ex-wife at her Et Toro
home Sept I S. Dona May Dawson, a popular nursinJ instructor at Saddleback Col-
lqe. died at a hospital a sbon time
after the shooting.;
. .
in response to negotiations impasse
By PBIL SNEIDERMAN
Ol .. 0.-, .......
Irvine Unifaed Schopl .... District
tcachcis. ,deidlodced in salary nqo. tiati~ arc ~Dil\I to picket and
distribute leaflets next week u a
pi:elude to ·an Oct. 2S strike
authorization VO\e. •
-Tlic una n rq>1ctcutina rvine
leachen ahcady has aSked in .
to bait cxtracumcular Ktiv1tia such
as advisina tebool dubs IDd ICrVina
as c:bliperoncsat sebooldanca. ~
icbOol iporU ate ftOt a.ffcaed.
Negotiations ba~ been under way
since spriqg bet~ the school
district and the lrvioc Taichcrs
4'9)10Mil0n. wbidi a~csc:nu :7.SO
' Jeweliy. fi~d
·brightens· two
tkeft victims
'f,rash scaven er
turned over 300
ems to police
stolen items blict wbc:D they visited
Hunti~n Beacb Deteetivc Bob
RUS9Cll s of!icc Tbunday l>ut they
rccovCRd most of theii bdonamas, incl~ an amethyst oecklace that Shall said her lale fat.bet Edward
boug!lt for her motbcr 60fcan•IA
BJ ROBE.RT BARUB ' Clucago. oe .. Dllr,...... Two cameo pins owned by
A couple of weeks qo, David al.so To'ei'C spread out on R\llldl's
Bums found a poccry baa Ml of desk. Dawsont an Trvine resident, was
arrested minutes after the shooting at
the scene. Sheriff's deputies said be was standing by nu fO°'=rm .... e ... r..--.w=t1:1~· ..... -+--------
fallen body wben they anived.
jewelry as be poked through trash .. I planned to Jive one to my can 1bratum1num ~camam:-ia1tt -c1m112mn11m· ~:r~,_wreeaa.-v:Undende"'' -.r-:~'
Lake Parle in Huntinaton Beach. bus ewben shesettiiiinied Nov. J.•
Dawson was discovered early
Thursday blecdina from the neck and
left wrist, accordina to Oranae Coun·
ty Sherifrs Lt. Richard Olson. He said
a janitor made the diseovery. .
The wounds apparently were tn·
flicted with a razor blade, issued
routinely to prisoners for shavins;
Olson 11id. Dawson was rushtd to
UCI Medical Center in Oral)le for
treatment. The wounds required
stitches. Authorities have stopped shon of
callin11he incident a suicide attempt.
But Ron Bcower, Daw\Dn's at·
tomey, said •it seems clear· that his
client was tryina to kill thmStlf.
· (PleueeeeD1tA1'/A2J r
Bums. who said be derives his Her uncle. Shall said. bouabt tbe
entire income by .ellina cans to c:amcoa for her mother in Italy dwina
recycbng centers, turned over about World War ti.
300 pieces o{jewelry to police. •• After this, rm aoina to wear as
.. It's the law of the land to return much ~lry) as I can or Jive it to
something of value to au nahtful my dauptcrs. .. owner, .. be said at the tame. Brown said she first noticed some.
Two Huntinaton Beach nei&hbon thins amiss at her house when &be
-Arkoe Shall and Barbera Drown discovered coins were missina from a -are happy that the S3-ycar-old dowoS1airs cban&c bolder. A trip
Burns has such strong tcnJl)&es: UP'tairs revealed that a bur&lar bad
.,... ,... .... -. ..... -.... A bu~ cleaned out 'their. homC$ been at work and hid men about ~ Pia-Ind with fire about three weeks qo, takina ex-items. She JOl abOut balf of tbem ~ • • , • pensive items as well as family b6ct.. 1nclud1na her fint .. -cddiDJ ri Michael Bolly_puta on hla h:leb~JaallnC act u wt of . heirlooms and sentimental lbtn ~ve Russell md Thurtday
the Kewfj()rt Salute to the Atta iii Fufdiii laland Thanday. Their scms were the ones in the baa that l 9-:~ur-old su pect Micb.acl
The celebration included art; mualc, dance drama and found by Bums. Robert Thiel, who -...-as arrested
other enterta.lnment. ' • Shall and Brown d.idn 't gtt all lhe1r (Pleue ~ .J&WBUlY I Al)
l . . ..
Remaiaing pets' fate pondered after aUction
-=--=-"'~---. ·~-~ By STEVE MARBLE the animals in August when city animal$ were put up for sale Wednes-
oe .. DlllJ"'4...,. official determined she had ma darandThllrsda).
Irvine city officials today were treated ttcr pets by jamming 1'lem Carl Pagano. Irvine animal Str·
debating wbat should be done with into a motorhome and trailtr she had vices supervisor. id nine d were
Nancy Ellis' rcmainina pets, a driven aero the country. sok1 Wednesday .. hllc 18 cau and
menaaerie that still includes 88 cats, In an effort to find homtS for the tworabbitswcrcauct1onrc!Thurtda)~
seven dop and five rabbit . animal and put a dent in the $25.000 :The cit made a grand total o($6~
Tbc Indiana woman lost cu\tod of ~ ,l>oerdi!ll Dill for the pct all I 06 from the le. or ju t eno to ~Y fl r
• I • •
Fromjet set to jail cell
the crumbling of an empire·
too ata 1lUl1\ber of iltCC"Uti vcs.; ..
Papno said.
Elf wbo was not permitted to bid
on htr ~ts, con · dcrcd secku,. a
rcstt&lnina order to ht the auetion·
but apparently_ .did t10! act qu1tk
enouah.1<.'C'Ordin& lO a friend. <.._.. .. nu1.s•-
4FVman wins
$1.BM1a _wsult
( .,
'·
•
Glear skies due fer the weekend
uon i to be rc,1 wed carbon moooxtd emt ion '"' tu n 1d. fonnat y t ) b the d1 tnct • down 82 ton a day. 1 he EPA as more mtcrcstcd in
board. Reacth-e h)l.irocarbon rome actual teps th di tnct had taken
The draft wnncn la t June from the C\1lporation of pct· to reduoe :m rather than pl nt lriacrtd oon1ro' r becau at roleum products nd att lhe closm,gs. w'hiOh • have an un-m~ thc dlstrict's fim re" I pn 1pat i icnt of ozone, planned 1m l on air guaht)',
1n othcnvisc steady procm conlidcred to be the mo t harm-Stuari expla ncd.
towatd clean air. lutso ~crated ful pollutant in uthem Oah· But be said he ':had a1icady
aome fnctaon between the fom1a • Carbon monoxide. discuued lhe ttpon wnh EPA
AQMD nd the Southern C:ah· which comes 14tiely from motor official and Clpcct it " II bt fomia A iation of Govern· vehicle exhausts, is o~n most accepted .. because 1t•s factual." If
ment • a co.1.1thor of the report, pre.val dunng the fall and the report i,s not accepted, the
wbich relea5C'd the draft before winter and intcrf"crn with a EPA can either k the di lr1ct to
the A<?,MD had seen il human'sab lity toabsorboxy n. take-stronger steps. Wllhhokt
Junes draft •id the district m Stuart sad tbc phase-out and fundina to the district, n con·
1983 iCftie¥CCI on~ 22.6=\.nn-e----~l ~41".lhe: • Siccl,pli.nlln · s!Jiiction or ~ bold hiih .,, or hi-peR:ent IMuction in--Font.an.a in lai.;...&Hl and eerly---~an-'Cod sewqc t.n:a Clil fUJ\dS"'fh...--
rcactive hydrocarbons compared l 983 accounted for most of the the area.
toa37.3-ton-a-daygoai. However progress in carbon monoxide Stuart admitted that AQMD-
the new report says emissions reductions. Other busineu board membcl"fi had wanted a
actually drowed ~6 tons a day, closura accounted for most oft he more upbeat report than they Ii rat
only one t~O short of the goal. reactive hydrocarbon reductions. m::e1ved. But, he ·added, .. ifs
TOOAY 141ptri
7 Hp!"
tt et 70 48
71 48 't3 ... M 4t 64 .. , The June report said carbon -Those utdowns ~re 001 im~rtant that all incrcues and
monoxide emission~ were down ' mentioned in the report's first dec*ascs (in em1 ions) be con-• t.ATUM>4't
27 tons or 0.3 percent. far short of draft becau federal gu1dehnes sidemj, ~ that the public has a
1he des,red 61.ton-a-day mjuc-do not take them into account m full picture, and not juit part of
~tow tlhlll Ar1'h!ah 142•.m Pim~ t ltpm
17 " ao 11 71 '3 .,. 62 .., ....
10 ... 73 IO
to ,9
13 49 .....
M 42 IO • .... ......
13 5.$ M ..
tion. But the new edit1on says measurina the dii.tricfs progress. the g1cture. thettby avo1dina · . coming to any false conclusio"'
l«iond., • 13 p "'
hn Ml• todirt •• 8-.32 p.m • rt.. 8411u!'O.y at 8 611 m illld ... • 1t1111n ti .,, pm.
JEWELRY RETURNED •••
'either way.'' .
Despite the .ap~re!lt prodess,
the d1stnct said 1t will probibly
not meet the federal govern·
MoOft ,,._ lod ... at 4 SJ p m • Mii
SUW• el 2 41 a.m at'll 0.. llCll"' al Sttprn
Prom Al
Saturday and cbaf'&Cd with commit·
ting several daring daylight res1deo-
t11J bWJlaries, allegedly confessed to
taking the jewelry from the two
houses and dumping it in a trash can.
thinking it had no value.
Russell said Thiel has been ar-
raigned on 19 felony counts accusing
him of residential burglary but was
qof charged m <the burgtary in Strati
•. ment's 1987 deadline extension
and Brown's homes ''because we had for mceuna air quality standards
no evidence.•• for ozone u nul after the year 2000.
The two victims say they intend to Tbe carbon monoxide standard 4
contact ~urns. the finder of the will likely not be met until 1992.
jewelry and thank him. Eventually, lhe district may •
Russell said th.at Burns, who was have to impose far stncter emiss-
not home Thursday, deserves a ion rules and require employers
commendation. · to offer subs1dized park.ina and
"What he did (~!um the jC!"elry) transit passes to encourage
was pretty unusual, Russell said. "It carpooling and use of public made1W'Oia~' -.-Stansll.
...
Temperatures
DEAN LEFT LETTER, WILL ..• EL CENTRO (AP) -lmpenat
Coun1y Superior Court Judge Wil·
ham 1..ehnhardt has decided that the
murder trial of Robert Corenevsky
will be held in Orange Couoty despite
the judge's preference for holding the
proceeding in San Diego County.
licity and "political overtones" io
Imperial County. ~
1..ehnhardt w<l San Diego County
officials declined to a~t the case. FromAl ·
"It seem~ obvious what he was
trying to do," said Brower. "The w1U
and the letter adds credance that 1t
was a suicide try.··
Brower said he bas oot been
allowed to talked with Dawson stnce
the incident
Two sealed envelopes. one cont.am-ina a will and the second a letter to a
relative, were found on Dawson's
bunk, Brower said. The attorney said
he has oot been shown the contents of
either.
"I visited him last Saturday and he
seemed to be in a good frame of
miod.'' said the attorney. "His spirits
were lugh."
Dawson is scheduled to appear in
coun T.uilday( for arraignment.
Brower said 'be is unsure whether he
wdl seek a postpOnement because of
his client's tnJunes. ·
According to court records,
Dawson allegedly shot his wife with
two handauns and later told officers
where they could .find the weapons.
Brower cla1med his client was
intoJUcated at the t1me of the inci-
dent.
.,OC chosen site. "
for slaying trial
1..ebnhardl last week granted a
defense motion for a change of venue
in the ca~ because of pretrial pub--
Corencvsky's attomey1 Steven
Feldman. said movina the cue to
Orange County rather than San Di ..
County "was a matter of judicia.J
convenience and totally ianom the
best interest of C.orenevslcy."
-
CARTER WATCHES EMPIRE CRUMBLE •.•
TEACHERSGEARINGFOR STRIKE ••• -. From Al ·
district administration building next day's bonus offer, 49 percent of any
week and to distribute leaflets ex-additional surplus would go to the
$9.5 million worth of property owned plain mg their position to local resi-teachers.
Homer contended that teacher pay
raises were a low priority in preparina From Al
Gone -i~ the house on Lake Ar-
rowhead, aone is the $3 million office
building in Irvine, 1one are the Rolls
Royce and the Porsche and the BMW
and the eight Mercedes Benzes.
Gone as the complete collection of
U.S. president's autographs. the jew-
elry and the art objects. A mans1on on
Newport Bcach•s SpyaJa.ss HiU u still
on the market because all the offen
have been below the $800.000 worth
of liens on the house.
Carter's world caved ip a bit more
Monday when be was arrested on 22
counts of grand theft and 44 felony
counts of secunues VlOlauons. He is accused of operatmg a pyramid
scheme that balked investors out of
millions of dollars.
Despite it all, Carter is working on a
deal -a bi4 busmess deal. The deal involves 80 acres of land
on the Las Yeps Strip. a thorny real
estate transaction with the Howard
Hughes Estate and more than 2.000
anvcstors hungry for a return on their
money.
Carter's fall from the pent.house
suite of the busjness world began
more than a year aao when an
investigation was launched into bis
company's "medical factori.ng,.. busi-
ness.
Accordang to his own company
literature, the practioc involved
purchasina msurance claims at hu1e
discounts from doctors and hospitals.
The profit would be realized when the
claims were casbcd..in. _
Oranae County Sbenff Brad Gates
says an 18-month mvestiption by his
department revealed th.at Carter
made up the term "medical factor-
ang." Others, including those who
invested with Carter, maintain there
never was a "medical factoring"
business.
According to Gates, Carter paid off
old investors with money from new
mvestors.
Esfimates vary on bow ntucfl
money Carter now owes his investors.
Sheriff's mvesugators cllum the f11-
urc is as high as $7S million but a
buaincssman representiDJ. creditors
iniists it's closer to $4' million.
"The f11ui:e keeps going up, of cou~ but I don't know where lhe
Sherin-s Department aot that fiaure."
said Fred Basom. a Santa Ana
businessman repretentina a con-
sortium of Cartcr's investol'l.
·Just Call
642-6086
by the Hughes estate. The 80 acres of dents. OnOct.25.Jrvine teachen are K.cn.liornc4presidentoftheJrvine
land is next to the Hacienda Casino. scheduled to take a strike Teachers Association, said the offer
But a legal .dispute is now afoot on a~thorization vote. If the vote is in was not acceptable.
whether the land belongs to Carter or favor, the umon's negotiating team "One-time bonuses are precedent·
still 10 the Hushes Est.ate. Several would be authorized to call a teachers setting," he said. "We want a per-
laws.uits have been filed. No ruling ~trike at some later date. , ccntage added 10 lhe present salary
bas been made but one judge has At ThYilda)l's meeting, the schedule."
indicated he•s inclined to let Carter teachers rcdU~ their requ~t for a Larry Chrystal. chief negotiator for
play out bis hand with the amuse-cost-Of-living increase from 11 per-the teachers. descnbed the bonus
mcnt park idea. cent to 7.5 ~rccnt. proposal as "a hollow offer."
Carter now claims to have a new ~buul di SU ict ufficiclh, who have-••There IS DO guarantee there Would
iroup of investors who are willi~ to ~~tained that teachers will receive be any money left (for bonuses}
purchase the property f<>J,"' $13.5 e:usung automatic pay increases for because we have no control over the
million and buy up his amusement addi~ional years of scrv!cc and collcae district's spCnding, ~Chrystal ~id.
park plans for another $8.5 million. credits and for add1t1onal mstruc-A. Stanley Corey, school dtstrict said the trustee. t1onal time 1n the current school year, supenntendcnl, admitted, "lt•s very
Joseph wd Carter refuses to sa) no money 1s available for the cost-unlikely. If we thought that there was
divulge .the na.mes of ~1s new 10-of-hvmg raises. going to be a surplus, we would have
vestors orexplam what his role would But at Thursday's mee110g. d1stnct given the teachers a raise."
the budget. ••
"What l bdieve is that this district
decided over the summCT tiow to
spend its money, then realtzed there
was no money left to give teachers a
pay raise, .. he said.
Homer descnbed local tea_cheB as
"frustrated" over the onioina con-
tract dispute, and said the union has
advised them to stop extracurriCUJat.
activities for student ~ups in
protest. Homer insisted teachers are
within their rights, but Su~r
antcndent Corey said the action 11 a
contract violation.
Asked whether teachers will be
punished for baiting such services.
Corev said, "That remains to be secn.t'
be with the new group. negotia~orsoffered ~o pay_ ~e teachers Corey said ai:anting the 7.S percent
"It's been his baby from the start. If a one;-ume bonus af suffic1ent funds raise requested by the uruon would LAWS UJT
1 were one of the mvestors I'd sure rcm~m ~t the e'!d of lhe school year. cost the di~trict S 1.5 million. Giving From Al • • •
keep Carter involved," Basom said. Distnct offict~s say they are re-similar raises to non-teachina em-
Basom said he and other creditors quired to maintaJn a? percent reserve ployees would cost lhe district a toaJ whose vocal cords were damaged in
respect Carter's creative abilities and fund (about S ! malhon) beyond the of S2.2S million, Corey said. He the Westminster crash.
arc willina to give the young business year's expenditures. Under Thu~ added thal the district then would The patented wind5hield was de-
At any rate, large sums of money whiz a second chance in hopes that Jock nself an to the higher salary signed to break away on impact.. but
Thomu D. Carter
invested with Carter were funneled the La~ Vegas amusement park will ' schedule for coming years. jurors were persuaded of the com-
into other projects -all centered generate enough money to pay every-PETS The superintendent sajd employee pany's liability when inventor Craig
around a Disneyesque plan for an one off. • • • salaries and benefits account for 82 Vetter testified that the windshield
amusement park, feature-lensth The alternative would be to let From Al percent of the district•s $46 millioh bad never been tested to prove its
movie and several sptnoffs, according court~appointed trustees sell off the -0 TI11s 1s the woman's family as well operating budget oerl'onnanc:e when struck from dif-
to invcsttgaton. amusement park plans_and the Yeps er business," said Susan Howe. In a written statement. the district terent an&les, said Morris' attorney,
The park was to be called Huck's property at "bargain basement who befriended the Indiana woman saidteaehcrsalreadywillreccivea4.6 BrowneOreene.
Landing. a sprawlina collect1on of prices." Basom said. after the animals were confiscated. percent pay 1ucrease because they will The jury dettnnincd that the
water rides and attractions built "He's a marvelously creative per-Howe5aid several oftbec.ats and dogs work five additional school days and re1aiJer of the windshield, Honda
around characters in Marie Twain's son with fantastic ideas and a aenuis are registered champions with papers five more instructional minutes per West of Westminster, wu not Habit
famous yam. A high-rise hotel, a touch," sajd Basom ... If it all comes and they provided a source of income day this year. The statement said in the case.
casino, a howhngallc~·u· koMC::.a.dlLJQ:t~t.a..JDm should be quite a Jo Ellis teachers are also receiving3.S percent Moms underwent three operations
and a riverboat restaurant named ID profiL.. Bccauseitate law re<twres tna-:-t-ca...,.t-s _,,.,10~4,..,pe ... rcenrmore'ftlndvanCCI on che but can spea""i. o 1n
his wife•s honor also were planned. Aside from the wrangling.s over must be spayed or neu1cred before salary schedule for years of service whispcc.. He 1s unable to rciwne his
Accordma to Ted Langer. an at-what remams of Carters business being sold. Howe claimed city of-•nd addiuonal college credits profession as a cabinetmaker' because
tomey representing Carter, the plans 1Dterests, there as the questJon of the fiaals, in effect., destroyed Ellis' Union president Homer djsputed he cannot be exposed to sawdust,
arc still vel).' much alive and could cnminal charges. Carter is ordered to investmenl ID some of the animals. the antet'(>ret.at1on. He said the 4.6 Greene said.
end up ba11ina Carter out of his appear Wednesday in court to answer .. They tUTDed a $500 cat into a $5 percent increase is simply more Morris, now works as a cabinet·
present financlal jam the 66 felony charges. cat. 1t•s like takina a Rembrandt and money bein& paid for more work and making instn>ctor and lives in Van-
"lt's my understanding that the Langer. though, said for Carter to throwinipaint on it," Howe said. not a salary increase. couver. Wash.
needed permits are beaoJ processed be convicted on grand·theft charaes. ,.------------------------------------------
now," satd Lanser. "Thats what he's the prosecution must demonstrate
concentrating on. He ~ tQ.. pay that the Irvine businessman intended
everyonCbaclc." tOOer'nru'a hlsinvesto~ -'-
Others, however. claim the ent1re "And there 1s a very terious
project is snarled In legal problems question whether that was intended."
that could strangle Jhe whole deal. the attorney added.
"At 1his point, 1t•s nothtn& bu1 He noted l)lat C.arter's arrest came
talk;' said James Joseph, a Los as little surprise.
Angeles attorney actinias a trustee in ··we've been waiting for it for five
Carter's bankruptcy suit. "I don't months," wd l.anJer. "The only real
know who's behind it and whether problem 1t caused was that 1t hit him
they have the abd1t y to perform " au ume when he wu finalizinc these
According to Joseph, Carter put a plans so that he can repay his
$3.8 million down payment toward creditors ..
•
• Wht do you like aboat tbe Dally Pilot? Wit.at doa't you Hile? Call tbt
Hmbtr at left and yoar me11a1e wlJJ be recorded, transcribed and delivered to tile appropriate editor.
Tbe tame u.aiour an1werta1 se"tce may bt aaed to ttcord lttlert to the
editor on •oy topic. Co1trlb1tot1 to on Letkrt col•m1 maJt loclodt tbelr
aame and klep o e aa:ambtr for vtriflratio . Nt drcalaU t"llll, plt11e.
Tell H wbat'1 oa yoer mfDd.
THE TAtlrAROUND TOWN S.-::
• • One of Orange County's finest fish houses. Potatoes were exceptional and tartar
sauce a dasslc. r r -Herb Baus, The ReCIJter -ltettaurant Critic
• • Provides fri~ndly service, excellent food and comfortabl~ atmosphere. Quality
and gene~ous portions makes the food a real worthwhile pleasure. r r
Sc:!ott R. Wet.N, Altpon Area Gulde
Restaurant Cntk
• • Shark and salmon, both generous portions were coo~ed to that moment of
perfection. r ' • •
Norm Stanley, OaUy Piiot
R.taurant Critic
• ' The dinner portion of fresh seabass was perfectly cooked -~olst end
succulent. ' r
• • Lobster tall was remarkably tender and flavorful. r' Cl 1~1 C. Don. Dally Pl1ot
R..uurant CriUc
••Adding to ne lntJmacy of the moment, ls a t>ack round of rela><lnJ plano must~
by Dave Bartly even nights a week. r r
Oafty Piiot
o.ffVMJ 11
I• Ou•8ftfMd
ORANGE COAST Clrcul•tton 71•1142""333
CIHIUIM edvef'tltlng 7WM2-M71
Alt other depertment• 142~1
Pew Huff~n. AltpOtt Business
I town1I Restaurant CrtUc
Daily Pi~at
H. L. 8chw1rtK m
Publisher
AoM'6nary Churchman
Control! r
lt•pft•n F. CerHO
Production
Manager
Donald L. Wlll ma
Ctrcu1auon
M nag r
MAIN OFFICI
Colla~ CA
8oll I Cam
• • McCorm.lck's Landing should be on evef)'one's llst of preferred dining locations.
Jt Is one of those places that hould be visited on a recular ba ls to savor the
variety of food on the menu .•. my ratln uperlor. r r • ·
nner ot th rn ca fofnia
ON THE JOHN WAYNE ~IRPOR~ RUNWAY • 546-9880
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