HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-10-11 - Orange Coast PilotJ
l:Ull 1111111
THURSDAY. OCTOBF R 11 -1984
D~p~-taking .during surgery robed.
.Newport woman r eportedly confessed
to drug thefts at 4 coastal hospitals
office in May.
In a separate incident, an uniden-
tified patient allegedly suffered
cardiac arrest and died Septcmbn'
1983 during surgery in which the
nuT1e, Bridget Lynn Trtcy, 31 , ad-
ministered anesthesia. according to
Fountain Valley Detective Denni)
Minna.
Court in • nua Ana on charges ot 1he Consumer Affairs depanment for
commercial burglary in connection • a1lcgedly .. anJcctJn& hersdr· with a
with the thefts of morphine and drU& .d unng a plamc u_~ opcr·
Demerol from mobile mediane carts ation in May 1n the office of her
at hospitals 10 Santa Ana, Orange, former employer. Dr. H. Geor:sc
Costa MC'~ and Fountain Valley and Brennan. 8 rcnnan'5 office manqcr
at a doctor's office in Newport Beach. said the doctor was out of town and
By ROBERT BARKER
Of .. .,.., ..........
-A . Newport Beach nurse-
ancsthctist, who reponedl~ confessed
to stealing powerful painkilling drugs
from Fountain Valley and Costa
County planners approve
110-unlt Laguna Heights
project./ AS
A.panel of experts will
explain the Tax Reform
Act of 1984 at a meeting
later this month./88
Three Boston Globetrot-
ters win se1tlement In suit
with Santa Barbara./814
Nation
. ~rch_~Ol<>Jll~ts are digging
for relics neaf the hrstorl c
Alamo In Texas./88
Congress Is betting Re-
agan will.put signature to
money blll.1814
World
A Czech poet who's been
writing prose for six dec-
ades wins Nobel Prize for
literature./ A8
First female American
astronaut takes 8 stroll In
space./814
BOatiilg
NASA experts are on
Dennis Conner's team to
design a 12-meteryacht ·
to wtn back the America
Cup./81
A top prize In the Big Boat
Serles is the latest honor
for Tomahawk./81
Sparta
The San Diego Padres
even the World Serles
with Detroit following 5-3
wln./C1
Newport Harbor High has
grown Into one of the top
girls' cross country pro-
grams In CIF./C3
Corona del Mar and New-
port Harbor continue
winning ways In high
school water polo./C4
Entertainment
Little Richard Is singing
gospel now, but he wants
to be remembered as a
rock 'n' roll ploneer./84
CBS and "Dallas" still
rule the roost, but NBC Is
making nolses In the rat-
ings cellar./85
Bualneu
U.S. businesses slowly
return to producing quall-
ty products./810
INDEX
.Boating
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
BUiietin Board eu11n .. 1
Callfomla News
Claulfled
Com lea
Crouword
Death Notloel
Horoacope
In the Service
AM Landett
Mutual Fund•
National Newa
Opinion
Paparant
Potfce L9Q
Publlc Notlcet
Sport a
Stoelc Marketa
Telmlktn
ThMttr* w .. ,,.
Wedding
World Newt
-----
81-2
83
813
A3
8 10-11
A6
CS-7
813
C7
815 ce
88
83
811 AO A7
81 A3
81-i-15
C1·•
812
96
84·6
A2
83
A8
Mesa hospitals, i under investigation
by the state Department of Con-
sumers Affairs on allegations that she
injected herself with a narcotic while
administering anesthesia during sur-
gery in a Newport Beach doctor's.
Tracy was scheduled to be ar-
raigned today in Central M1.1nicipal .
Quick. pick the real kid
Two of the •chUctren• in till• photoaraph are not Oeab and
bone. In fact, alnce fOU Uked, the 8Culpturee are made Of
polychromed polyvinyl and acetate. The .ctilptare. by
lrvine Co. gets
huge tax bre~k
from state panel
Assessors overruled -
in 'arrogant d isplay
of vulgar power·
By J EFF ADLER
Of tM D.itJ ~ .....
---
While a top Irvine Co. executive
acknowledged today that a company
attorney helped draft a state Board of
Equalizauon rules change that could
save the Newpon Bcacb company
millions of dollars in propeny taxes.
Orange Coumy Assessor Bradley
Jacobs contends the new rule docs not
apply to the giant landholder because
1t is not retroactive.
Jacobs said the complicated onc-
page rule change adopted by the
Board of EqualizaUOQ on a 3-2 vote
Wednesday wouldyeally benefit The
(Pleue eee IRVINB/ A2)
MarprctSaito,adiscip1inary.coor-could not be reached (or comment
dinator for the state Board of Medical this mom in&. ·
Quality A$surance. confinned today Saito said t~ substance Tracy as
that Tracy is under iovc tiaation by su p«ted of mjccting was not peci-
'
Duane Banaou, la di8played at tlie JAiuDa Beach llueum
of Art tbr01aah-fto~. 29. By the way. the Ort wttb tile coill Ja
Cb.rlJiiy: Co111a0n. 7. from LaCUDa Beach. She•• for JUL
Closed
schools
may.be
~ d
District considertn
child-care centers
for closed buildings
By llOBERT HYNDMAN
Of .. Dlllt'Nll ... . ::..--.....--... ...
The Newport-Ml:U'\Jnified School
District may share tv.>0 abandoned
scboOI sites with operaton of Child-
care centers or private scboOls under
a plan being considered by Khool
officials.
The district Board of Education
instructed Superintendent .John
Nicoll TueSday to explore the
feasibility of leasing rooms and
buildin&s at lhc two schools while
Rtainina others for district-run pro:
grams.
The Adams Elementary School on
Oubhouse Road in Costa Mesa and
the EastblUfT Elementary SChool on
Vista del Oro in Newport Beach were
dosed in June because of declinina
enrolJmen ts.
Although the idea of sharing &cili-
ties bv lease agreements is not new for
lhc ~ NiC:OO iaid lbc baenrs
(Pleue eee 8CBOOL/A2)
Slayer of former
supervisor's son
gets 25-year term
OC Aueuor Bradley Jacobe
87 JEFF ADLER
OflMD.itr .........
A 29-year-old former Santa Ana
moving company employee was
sentcnttd Wednesday to a 2S-year-
to-life pnson term for the murder of
Costa Mcsan Patrick Scott Miller, the
son of former Orange County Super-
visor Edison Miller.
to sentencmg Arthur George Gold-
ner Jr.. Orange County Supenor
Coun Judge Francisco Briseno de-
rued a motion for a new trial and
refused Goldner's request \hat court-
appointcd attorney Jack Early be
removed from the case.
The Judge aJso denied a defense
mouon that the first-degree mu~
conviction be reduced to second-4
dcarcc m11rder. Goldner, who
been held wt Qut bail in the Oran ~
County Jail sl his anest. becomes ,
cligJblc for lA about I 2V2 years.
(P1eue eee SLAYER/ A2),
.out-of-county murder trial aSked for Deluca ·~
Attorneys 'or Huntington youth contend "0o·enluaen saw1~dll. be raised at thal time. He>wever. McBnde wd he could conv1ct1on on June 13 -~ 11 not ruJe beyond a reasonable doubt Dolan conceded from the stan lha.e ----f -Judge Leonard McBride ordered a that the booking form would not have Deluca kl lied Haxton but said th ju ge's statements preclude air hearing new first-degree murder trial for bolstered Dcluca's defense -teen should be found anooccnt bNE
Deluca last Friday bec.ause defense The bookina form ~ponedly notes ca~ he was unconSCtous dunng ~ By STEVE MARBLE torneys reprcscntina Deluca. said his lawyers rep0nedly dad not ttccive a that Deluca was somcumcs luCld and attack and rualls none of the viol •
0ttM'Deitr,...,..., chcnt can't receive a fair tnal m cop) ofajail booking slip. somettmesunstablcduri~bissta) at encc. • Attorneys rcprcsentina Gabriel De-Oran-County i..::..-usc of publicity ""·...: th · I n...... o· ·
h d · · o-IA~ The one pa~e book1.o• "'orm ap-the c1"t" Jail Thou1h Do n said he vu.i 1ng e tna • ~puty 1stn • luca, w osc mur er convactton was and 1 statement by J·udge who said -"' 1' J 8 ful
I k ·11 k h pa.rentl" Cl'te o'---... ·auons about ..,.s never given a copy of the Jail Attorney Bryan rown success I~ ovenurned ast wee , w1 as t at a he had "no doubts" that Deluca is t ~· • .... · f :..11
Be Del ...... s be"'-v1"or while he was h-1d l".onn, pro_...•tor Bn.....-an Bro.._ ....... d .,.•ued that Deluca v.-as aware o b1" second trialfor thcHuntinaton ach auiltyofthecrime. -ml ~ II -"" ., ..... -.. -· t h .fit ·tccnbcmovedoutsideOrange_Coun-"This is a rare cue," Dolan wa~ mtheHuntinatonBcachC1t)Jailjust defense auomc)' wCTC hown t~ act1onsa dattemptcdtoC'?'crup~
days Iner the murder document dunng a beanna in cnme bv movino the mad carrier' ty. quoted as savino "You have a J. udge · ' • · fro ' ..... · th · I McBride' court. bodh and wash in& blood tams 'uca. I 8. i accused of kilhng s.&'-ino he's -.. .. ;1oy on the front pafce of But pnor to ordcnng e nC'w tna • h fb' h .,........ ~ M B 'd ~ L·~ h h ..... ' •• Oe1u-. a 1:onncr men""l ""'U"ent. t e oor .o " oucic • mail carrier Ida Jean Haxton, a ever} paper m the county. It u d be c n m'"-u tllill c 11'1 no • .... '' --
mother of two who was stabbed and impos able for him 10 set a fair trial doubts .. that Deluca wa auihy and drank tequila and moked manjuana Ha~ton'd body ~a found m th
blu4iconed as she delivered ma1l m here." said he.did not believe the defense before he all~ly stabbed Ha~ton bac~t of her h&ht green mail ca • Del~a·s fashionable neighborhood Deluca 1 scheduled to appear in argµment that th~ teen--acr was W1th a buck ~ntfc and beat her with a which had been abandon in a Cos
last n. J. court Fnday for thC' scttina of a new "unconscious"' at \he ume of the baseball bal, Dolan said durina the Mesa church parking lot about a m1 •
_J rLl)Qlan onC' of the t•o at:,.. 'aJ dat~ The motion for a cha~..2.1:__~tal murder. month-long trial ~hich ended an from Dcluca's hou .
• ~-----v~·---;;;;~;;ililim;;miiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.-.lliiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii ................. ~
Ihjuries · ousters
thinninrgrctnks of
baguna 'S· police
Ac.De· drug tied
to birth defects
•
l
~· •o~ Cout DAIL y PILOT !Thursday. Octo
Penney friend told of mµrder plot
-6irl hurt in scooter mishap
i A IS·yea1-old Emerald Bay girl
t «.uflcrtd h~ad toJuncs Wednesday
li'whcn the motor ooter he was
drivina struc" a truck. used to carry
new can, that was backina through a
t.•\tOP 211gn.
.. Julie Karwau of Emerald Ba) was
still in 1hc intensi\'e cart unit ofSQuth •. ,coa t Medical Center today wnh a
1 concu\Sion. a hospital spokesman
, said.
~arwatt was drivmg on Hillcrest
I CONTINUED STOR IES
litrtct ~hortly before I p.m. when the
Golden State truck, dnvcn b)' Ronnie
Allen Gnffin, ~eked onto Hillcrcsl
from Wave Street. Karwau. who WU
not wearin1 a helmet, collided with
the truck and hit the street, police ~Id._._
Allen was citing for unsafe backing
and fa1lurt to }iefd, n" police wiid
Karwatt did not l')ave a hC'Cnsc.
Laguna Beach in\'tstigators are still
looking into the incident. said Sgt
Dennis Ellswonh.
o Ill faktd phot 1phs of hi 1fe bma on slab at thC' On: Count)'
C.oront'r's office.
.. iBut he's not d . d, nd he a not a
hll man," Dcput) Distncl ttomc)
Wall ~ Wade told a 5ix-man. !iJt·
woman on the opening day ot
Penney's upcrior Coun trial m
nta Ana Tuesday. If convicted. the
former New York Cat)' firrman fa~5 a muimum six-year prison tcnn.
Burton testified that durina frt·
qutnt breakfa)t mee1inp with Pen·
ney they djscuucd the difficulties
surroundin& their re pcctive
divorces.
''(told Fred I would have felt prttl)'
happy ifshe'd (Bunon's former wife)
h d an accident or two," Burton ~id.
Jurors also listened intently u tape
~--ordings of conversation) bct\\etn
Investigator Robert Gile who posed
as the hit man, and Penney \\ert
played in the counroom.
"lt's donc:l•vc IOt lO &Cl mr. Other
half and ~1 the ... out of here. ·Gales
s.ays (on tape). in demanding the
S l .500 balance of the paymen~
promised for the killing.
SCHOOL-SHARING PLAN CONSIDERED ••.
..
Prom Al
dcclSlon means the distnct will have
more room for latchkey programs.
English as a second language instruc-
uon. preschool and other programs.
.. We have M>me programs m mind
that we want to put back toto the
schools ourselves." Nicoll said.
Since 1975, as 16 Newport-Mesa
d1stnct schools have clO}Cd. some
~1>een leasec:renlirel> to outSiOe
operators lo run pnvate schools.
But at such sites as the former
Woodland Elementary School to
Costa Mesa. the J01nt-usc model was
used, Nicoll said. There, five build-inp are used to teach English to
Vietnamese student . others are used
for a Christian pri vale school and still
others ~ere kept bv the district for
prnc oo mstrucIT0n.
IRVINECO. WINS TAX BREAK •..
From Al '
Irvine Co.'s appeal of his decision to
mcrease the assessed valuauon of the
com~ny's 68,000ac~cs by more 1han
S2 billion -1f1t applt~
However, the county assessor said
the change doc~ not appl} because the
new land values were recorded and
he appeal was 101t1ated before the
Board of Equahzat1on acted.
The new rule docs not include
retroacu ve provmons, Jacobs sard.
"'M> personal optoion 1s that The
lf'ine Co. isn't even affected by it.'.
said Jacobs. who added he JOtned 30
other county assesso~ Wednesday m
Sacramento to oppose the change.
"The enure matter is unnecessar) It
will cause confusion in the basic area
of propen) taxes."
Tht new rule. proposed b) Board of
Equalt1at1on member Ernest
Droncnburg of San Diego. shifts the
burden dunng propen) tax appeals
from the propert) owner to the
assessor to show wh> a \alua11on
higher than the purchase pnce was.
placed on a parcel of land ·
.. Now the propen) tax owner has to
'>how thc-ourchase price 1s the value
The new rule shiftS presumption so
that the purchase pnce is the value
unless the assessor can show activity
in the sale or some other reason why 1t
should not be the value," explained
Gary HunL vice president and assis-
tant to the cbamnan ofThe Irvine Co.
Hunt also said the company
"absolutely suppons" the chanse and
is ''hopeful 1t c.pphes to our situ-
ation."
He said most propeny owners
would be extremely surpnsed to learn
that a property's valuauon ml&ht be
based on something enurely different
than the purchase price of a property.
The company spokesman added he
couldn't discuss the specific legal
claims The Irvine Co. would make in
tr) ing to appl} the new rule w;hcn tts
appeal is heard b) an assessment
appeals heanng board.
"That will be discussed in the
appeals process and in court if not
resolved," Hunt said
Hunt did acknowkdge that
Dronen burg. whose equahzauon d1s-
tnct includes much of Orange Coun-
t\ did discuss changing the rule w11h
company executives and did meet
with a private attorney, Joe Vmalten
who 1s retained by The Irvine Co. to
handle taJl mallets.
Dronenburg and Vinat1eri drafted
the proposed rule and then submitled
it to the board·s staff for final drafting.
Hunt said.
He also sajd Dronenburg, dunna
their meeting. indicated he already
was aware of _problems with the rule
and was seeking new lanauaie to
clari!}' the situation.
"Its another example of the prob--
fem," Hunt recalled Dronenburg as
saying during the meeting. "I'm goin&
to move forward on a rule cbanse."
The rule change was supported by
Dronenburg, board member Conway
Collis, and state Controller Ken Cory
Members WiUiam Bennett and Rich-
ard Nevins voted against the change
Dronenburg, Cory and Nev1m.
who voted no. all have received
campaign contnbuuons from The
Irvine Co.'" the past. Hunt also said
He said Dronenburg received $2.025.
Cory between $3,000 and 4,000 and
Nevins about S 1,400 in the past three
or four years.
SLAYER SENTENCED TO 25,YEARS ...
From Al
Cioldner was convicted July 5 on
first-degree murder and robber)
charges in the June 1983 strangu-
lat1on-slav1ng of the 26-year-old Mill-
er who \\ac; found severely beaten
and hog-lied 10 the bedroom of the
College Par!.. home he shared wnh h1<,
girlf nend and their children.
Goldner's accomplice 1n the sla}-
ing. Richard James "-'etherell. ~6.
was !><'ntcnced to a Ide pnson term
without the poc;s1b1lit} of parole rn
Ma> followtog hie; conv1ct1on on
s imilar charges
Bn'ieno. 1n rl.'luc;1n~ to reduce
Goldner's fir!>t-degree conv1cllon.
noted that the murder was ··w cruel. I
was a bu surprised at the JUf'} ·.,
\Cfdtet "
ThCJur.. 1n findmg C1oldncr guilt).
ckared him of the special circum-
stance that the killing took place
dunng a robber)-Such a finding
\\Ould have qualified Goldne1 to be
sentenced to the same pn<,on term
\l.etherell received -life w11hout
parole
Deput) Dt!>tnct l\llorm· Pat
Geary told the coun hr tx·heve<,
Goldner should have rl'Ce1ved the
same sentence as Wetherell for the
murder.
Geary promised to attend each one
ofGoldner's parole heanngs to make
sure he 1s kept be)'ond bars for a long
time.
"What we have here 1s not the
innocent, unsuspecting moving man.
but someone involved in a senous
crime ~o graduated from burglary
to robbmg people and, an this c~se.
murder," Geary said. ~There was no
reason on God's earth they had to do
what they did. It was ghastly and
barbanc."
ACNE DRUG TIED TO DEFECTS •..
From Al
"There 1s a very high ml.. o f fetal
damage 1f a women take'l th1<, drug
during 1hc fir<>t tnmt'\ll'r of pre&·
nann:· I oll '>atu T lw tir<,t tnml:'itcr
I\ lhl' mo\t \l'n\tt l\l' fX rtod for lht•
dl'\ elopmrn t of 1 he hr .11 n ··
Lott became intnc'itcd in J llnl
between Accutanr and birth defects
after he became awarl"ln I 9!D of a 16-
~ear-old Orange ( ount} girl whose
child wa~ born w11h SC\cre retarda-
tion. a large head due to a cond111on
called h\odrocephalus. disfigured cars
and other facial abnormaht1e,.
It was determined that the girl had
taken .\ccutane during the fir;1 16
week\ of he r pregnanc) .
Wor~tng With the ( l"O ll·r for ()1,.
ease (on1rol Lon obtained infor-
mation from pQ.ys1c1ans around the
country concemtog Accutane use by
pregnant women. Since the m111al
Orange Count> case. 1nvesugators
have discovered 21 other instances of
birth defects linked to use of Accutane
dunng the first tnmcster of preg-
nant).
NURSE INVESTIGATED ...
· FromAl .
Mtnna said the pat1C'nt m Dr
Brennan's Fashion Island office 1n
Newport Beach alleged!) suffered a
fall in blood pres\ure at the time oft he
·.,. aUqed drua-rakmg inc1dcnL but
there were no ~nou'i con!>CQuences
1\ol1nna also said that c1' 11 proceed·
togs are pendmg agaimt Tracy on
behalf of family members of a
"'deceased person" who uffercd
cardw: aa~t dunng •urgcry m tb.t
Newport Beach doctor'' office •
T
•. • Minna ~HJ he learned 1hat TraC)
He ~1d the patient later died at
Hoag Mcmonal Hospital in Newport
Beach An autopsy wa'i performed
Minna said, adding he: wa5 not awart
of the cause of death.
became ho~tile when confronted by
• othc" in the o01cc and 'ihe turned off
•• Ol'ygen to the patient , ..
.. Deity Pflol
Deflvery
I• Guaranteed
Clrcule1fon
Tetttphone•
.., ---
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
P11t>t1sher
Rosemary Churchman
Con1rotler
Stephen F. Carao
Producllon
Mftnager
..J
Donald L. Wllllama
CirctJlat1on
Manag r
The study focuses on 152 women
who took Accutane. also known by its
gencnc name isotretinoin. during the
fi~t trimester of pregnancy from
~pt t 982 through July 1984.
In these pregnancies. 21 resulted in
infants with birth defects, 12 ended 1n
m1scamages, and 24 births were
considered normal.
The remaining 95 pregnant women
chose to have abortions after phys-
1c1ans told them about the high nsk of
birth defects resulttog from their use
of Accuntane.
Before Accutane use was approved
by the Food and Drug Admm1s-
trauon. the medtcauon was found to
cause b1n,h defects in animals. This
resulted in the warning that the drug
not be used by pregnant women.
UCI spokesman Joel C. Don said
Lott's study was the firM to establish a
firm hnk between Accutane and
human birth defects. -
He said Lou now 1s mtercsted 1n
detcmunang whether blood donated
by people using Accutant could po!ie
a threat to P.regnant women. Studies
on the pou1blc blood donatJon threat
have not yet been initiated.
Clrculetlon 1141142-4333
CINalfteCI advertlalng 714/M2-5171
AU other depwt1Mnt1 M2..Q21
MAIN OFFICE
VOL n, NO. 215
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POLICE RANKS THINNING IN LAGUNA •.•
From Al
f, •• '· ..
PO h ,,
w~!le making arrcst;s. . hear charges m a recent suit filed by February m a scuffie with a SUSPf
The pro~lem is trying to g~~ William Lux, who resigned last May and still is off the Job. Purcell want•
enough ~~ t~ .fill ..th~,.~~··· :4..w~ndcr investigation for .&lleged him back for li&ht desk weTk b
Purcell said. We re filung vf little cocaine use. . Kinder said the knee injury caus.
shon on traffic enforcement because . . . subsequent back problems that p1 motor officers do a lot of beat duty." Lux filed a s3 million sun c.h~tJJng vent him from workina a:.t aU. . that the depanment used pnvtlCJed
• As a result !he accident rate has • information in a department.al memo Purcell, who is openly skeptical
ancruscd. polioe have backed off on the drug investigation that the claims, said, .. It's had a detrime drun~en drivingenf<;>rcementand the slandered and libeled him. tal effect on morale. We have peoi:
time It takes for pohoe to respond to Purcell maintains that the infor-working overtime while they (Kind
calls has "gone up a little bit.., ination obtained during a fie detector and Greg) sit back and collect the
Six-year veteran patrol officer Don test Lux took whtle applyin& for a paychecks."
Cole01an is the department's most police officcr·sJob in Costa Mesa was Another recent loss to the depat
recent los~ Colemnan resigned last not privileged. ment was the resignation of 13-ye
month while bis rennination for ··1 felt a moral, ethical and Jtial veteran Wilham Martino who
misconduct was being appealed. Cot-obligation to discu it .... " Purcell going to work for the State Depai
eman 51ys he chose to &ive up tus $aid. ment of Justice's Narcoucs 01visio attempts for reinstatement to pursue
a private busfoess venture. Later Purcell "personaJlycallcd the The loss of veteran officers and tJ
polygraph operator for Costa Mesa." resulting influx of rookies hurts tJ
Coleman. who is descnbed as ··a who !>aid Lux admitted using cocame department, Purcell sajd.
good cop. but o"eraggressive" by wh le he was a Lag na Beach 1 another officer. aJl,..,edly Oun~ a m' u po ice "It takes a while to get to "110
-D o 1ccr. La I · th · · be pnsoner against a wall and kneed im Lux now works as a painter and ~guna. I snot e east.est city to
m the groin dunng an arrest in the h Ith school football coach -----police officer in. There 1~ no ttal co1
lobb)' of a downtown Laguna Beach 'ta ffi k and robbers type acuvity here. Tl movie theater last November. · rher this year. 0 teer Mar community is demandma and loo
Vu11le also resigned while under mg for a high level of service •·
Coleman's fellow officers reponed 1nvesugat1on for official misconduct. ·
the incident and an ihvest1gat1on Purcell agam declined to comment To case the personnel shortaae
resulted m a 20-day suspension for because Vuille resigned before the Purcell said .he was recently able ·
Coleman invesugauon was complete use salary savings, accrued in the pa
Vuille also declined to comment. by attrition, to hire four new offioer
Thl' theater incident was one of He now runs a pnvate video pro-The department now has· returned 1 ~everal complaints filed agatost Col-duction service and has produced fire full strength with 36 people on dut)
eman in the pas1 27 months, Purcell depanment traming tapes for the city Overall, Purcell said the "level •
said. of Laguna Beach. discipline is high" in the departrne1
Since Coleman resigned instead of Also troubhn& for Purcell are the and punishment "sure, swift an
being fired, Purcell refused to com-d1sab1h1y claims of officen Steve fair."
mcnt Qn the investigation. However, Grqg and Kun Kinder. He dismisses cntic1sm that tt
he praised Coleman's community Gregg. who's been off duty for JOO. department doesn't back its officer
~nice work an.d mentioned an related stress since June 1983, worked '"Don't expect me to cover fc
exceptional performance medal Col-for five years as a cop to Santa Ana, anyone ... to whitewash anythin&." t
eman won. then 26 months to Laguna Beach said.
··1 think he has a lot of good before fihng his claim. The cla1m was The fact that fellow officers tume
aunbutes to be a pohce officer... TCJCCted and Gregg filed suitaginstthe in one of their own for miscondu•
Purcell wd. ··Hopefully he ma> Cl1> A tnal 1s expected 10 begin this "says something for the cahber •
return " fall officers" in the department, Puroc
Purcell said he was ··shocked" to Kinder dama~ed his knee last said.
Just Call
642-6086
Whal do you like 1bout tbe Dally Pjlot? What don't yoa like! Call tll
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Authentic imported
tweed sport coats
offered in a
selection of
distinctive
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accented with
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coloration.
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7I4·640-8)10
(NHIH) CentJeman's Clothing
Inspired by Tradition
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. Psychotherapy
seminar slated
J'ladat to perform Satm·day
Marianne Whitmyer, flutist. wiil perform at UCI Fine
Arts Concert Hall on Saturday at 8 p.m. \Wbitmyer i1 a
member of the music faculties at UCI a.od the Irvine
Conservatory of Music. She i11bo principe I flute w•th the
Irvine.Chamber Playen and the Irvine Lititle Symphony.
Ti8 ets. at $4 icneral and $3 for stud,·nts ancf senior
citi2thi, are available by callina 8S6--66 I 7. -
Kiwi Club to meet Wedr11eaday
The Newport Beach Kiwi Club -an association of
CUJ'Tent and former American Airlines fliah t attendants -
will hold its next meetina from S to 7 p.ni. Wednesday,
Oct. 17, at Blackbeard's restaurant on MacArthur
Boulevard.
New members arc invited. For more information,
cont.act the club at P.O. Box 701, SouthLaauna• CA 92677.
Prosecutor
asked toh .... ~
aliens get
Cleanup. started
at McColl toxic
waste dump
B1 ne AnoclatM PNu
A woman wbo lives near the McColl ~1oiic wane
dwnp in Fwlen.on turned over a 1ymbolic sbovelft&I of din
this Wtt marking the official htainnina of a S2 l mllliOa
cleanup operation.
tf. Connie Bunlick. who Aid the dump bu cau.ted
health problems for her aDd her 6.year-old. ~
tumid o¥er the dirt as a crowd of state health ofticia& and
reporters looked on.
. Paratea&l• schedule me•etlng
D~sney begins interviews
as strikers prepare la wsui~ Petroleum WIS\tS were dumped at the ·~dun.QI
World War n. and nejpbon have complained of~
health probJcms and J>fOl)Cny devaluation. Tbe lite
The Paralcpl Section of the Oranac: County Bar
Association wall hoJd its monthly genctaJ meeting on
Wednesday, Oct. 17,, at 6 p.m. at the: Jolly Roaer
Restaurant, 1727 Dyer Rd., Irvine. S~er will be D. Steven McEvers, attorney., who
will d1scuss "Who. Why, Where, What 1md When on
lncorporatina." Dinner will be served an d reservauons
must be made in advance throuah Kc I lie Smith, 25
Riverrun, Irvine, 92714.
LaiUD• Folkdancen •tm.rt cl-
The Laauna Folkdancers will start a lt>CJinnen class
on Wednesda~. Oct. 17, at 7:15 p.m. m the girls
aymnasium It Lquna Beach High School. The Folkdances teach Greek, Israeli, Turkish,
Romania. Bulgarian, Scottish and many otber dances. For
more informauon, call Darci Linkey at S'l3·5928 or Lil
Carlson, 494-3302.
CALENDAR
Thunday. Oct. 11
• 6:30 p.m., Lapna ~acla Board a.I AdJa1tme11t,
City Hall Council Chambers, SOS Forest A •t'enuc.
Po ucE Loc i
By tile Anoclated Prell
Disneyland began intcrvicwmg ap-
plicants to replace strikers today. and
unions said they would file an S 18
malhon suit against the Anaheim
-amusement park over the arrest of six
union leaders.
The suit, which was to be filed late
today in Oranae Count} Sueprlor
Coun. claims the citizen's arrests b}
JWA copter crashes; 3 dead
From 1taU ud wire reports
Two women and one man were
killed and debris spewed over two
blocks of rural Riverside Wednesday
morruna when a helicopter flying
from John Wayne A1~rt in foa
crashed into a fence behind a house
and burned, authorities said.
The victims were identified today
as Aurora James Unch, 32. of
Whittier, Jessica Ann James, 29. of
Whittier, and Wade Steams. 49, of
Santa Ana. the Riverside County
Coroner's office rep~>ncd Urich was the wife and James was
the daughter of Jack Unch of Whit-
tier, wfiose company. UCO Air,
owned the helicopter. Steams was the
pilot.
tJCO Air maintains offices at John
Wayne A1rpon. where the hchcop-
ter's fli&ht originated. It was enroute
to Bia Bear.
The Bell Jet Ranger, which can
carry five people. htt a fence behind a
home on a dirt road in Woodcrest. an
unincorporated. ranch-dotted suburb
a few miles southeast of Riverside.
wd Joanne Ltt, a spokeswoman for
the Cahfomia Depanment of For-
cstr).
It took firefighters about 20
minutes to put out the fire. partl}
because of the magnesium pans of the
hehcopter. said CDF Fire Capt. Chris
Wuruell. Magnesium reacts with
water to bum more fiercely.
~
Oisne)l&nd officials "caused hwmh-
ation. emotional distress and dama&e
to the reputations" of those taken into
custod}. said union spokesman Bob
Ble1~c1ss. The arrests occurr~ Monda) when
the union leaders and about 1 SO
strikers defied a court order barrina
them from packeting near the park's
main ticket booths 10 a 211'1-week-old
walkout b) about one-third of Dis-
neyland's employees. The unions
contend the order was improperly
tSSUed and is void, and the slate
Supreme Coun has blocked further
enforcement of the order pcndtn& an
appeal by the unions.
"All monies won have been
pledged by the pla1nt1ffs and unions
to create a new Disneyland Em-
ployees Assistance Fund to aid need)
stnkcrs.." Blc1we1SS said.
Meaottme. park spokeswoman
S}dnc Huwa1di said Disneyland has
begun interviewing applicants to
replace strikers. ·
She said officials were unable
immediately to say how many pcr-~ns had applied for the jobs
a t 22 1 .ou&JMiUt of doWDIOMt Loi~ The federal ED vironmenl&l Protect.ion and
the slate is paying for the cleaJiup. expected to 14
months to complete.
The site will be covered by a portable fabric buiJdiq
when the excavation bcains.
Graveside services held
for Elena A chilli Lane
Graveside services were held Tuesday for Elem
Adlilli Lane of Newpon Beach, who died Oct.•· She was
95. Mrs. Lane, wbo was bom tn Rome, succumbed Oct. 4
aftCT a lona ilineu in Mesa VCTde C.onva.lcteent Hospital
10 Cosla Mesa.
She is 5urvived by a dalJlhter, Elizabeth Lane Blaich.
of Newport Beach and a son, William Jack Lane, of Palm
Desert.
Also sun.ivina are three smdso~ a pandd&Q&bter
and th.rec arcat"IJ'alldsons. The fam_ily bas requested memorial coatnbutions to
the Syracuse University Alumnus Fund in S)'l'ICWC, N.Y.
Youth arr1ested in gunpoint
kidnap of Newpon woman
BurJlars tned to steal a stereo from
a veh1ck in the I 0000 block of El
Gorra and instead took onl) S3 an
radio knobs for unc\plained ttuons
Huntington Beach
Entcnng through an unlocked rear
door. someone burglarized a home Wedn~sda,· on the 5800 block of
Manhall Orne. The loss included a
S 300 brooch. a $900 telc,;~1on set and
SSOO 1n camera equ1omeot.
eluded JCWClr) wonh $630 and a
radio wonh $15. • ••• Someone cut a padlock to bur·
&laritt a prqe W~ncsday 011 the
900 block of C.tifomlA Stn:et. The
Joss indud~ tools worth $600.
A 19·year-old car salesman, anat')' bet· to dnvc fint to Hununston ~use a Newport Beach woman Bc:.ach. then to Onnce and finally
refused to 10 out with him, alleaedlY 1l1:>ne windina Santiago Canyon
k.idnaeped bis unwillina date at Rc~aad, said N~rt police spokes.-
1unpo1nt and forced her to drive bim mhn Oftictr Tom Little.
around Ora nae County as he threat· )Hendricks reportedly had amnaed
encd to kill her and himself, police to date tbe woman but refuxd to
reported today. leave when Knowlton called otT the
Robcft Marv jn Hendticks o( Or-da.llc and &Jked him to leave her a~as arrested l'bunday without Balboa residence.
1nadcnt at his home. He is t>cina held-~ .. ~ 1ett1 said Hendricks literally
on 1u1picion of kidnappina on pie Iced up 1iis "ilite, carnCCS tiCi to
$2,,000 bail. his car and ordered her to drive.
The woman, identified as Rhonda J:>uring the Iona ordeal, Hendricks
Knowlton, t 8. told police Hendricks kept a aun trained on Knowlton and
bcJdhcrcaptJvcfornearlyeiaht houn uld be wasaoi~ to kill bcrand 1hen
Saturday and Sunday. She •id the ta .e his own hfe, •«Ord•na •o poli«
man held a aun on her while forcint re~.ons.
Newport Beacb
Pohcc are snveatiptina the thef\ or
more than SI ,000 m cash from the
Mamou Hotel in Ncwpon Ccnttr.
Hotel officials uid the money wa
taken from 1 rct)' dcpo it,boi near
the hotel's cash room. • • • A wallet containing about S7S in
cash was tol n f'rom a locked van
petktCI at lhc Corona tttl Mar tau
Buch park1na lot. • • • AbOut USO 1n ct h wa11totcn from
1 rt dcnce on Lochmoor. The f'Hi·
d nt told poli~ he may ha-.e failed
to lock her front door. • • • Vandall bent 1 St"tttn door off ts
ht cs on she 200 block of Walnut
tmt. The i1 0 la h dt ti IOI l
19H4Dodaevanperked infrontoflbe
hONtt. • • • :tiomcone took a wallet containina
Sl 5 from• eunc left at• table al the
Re d Onion Restaurant. 2'406 c~·
po Bhd.
m
At one point, he put the barrel of his
aun an his mouth and pulled back the
hammer, the woman told officen.
Later, Hendricks took o~cr drivin.a
and ractd up to pttds of 90 mph on
Santiaao Canyon Road whale thrut-
cnina to dnve over a cltff. police
stated.
Knowlton said she e~entually per-
suaded Hendricks to drive her home
and release her. Pohcc Mid t maa
apparently returned to her rcsidenct
the next day but 1cf\ without cnterina.
The woman reported the crime·
Wednesday i.f\er Knowlton con·
t.n\kd mwna dtaly tnps to her
house. police id.
a car perkci! 11 4299 McAnhur Bh"d
apparefttly 11\JUl'td him lf dunna lhe
mmc. Poli 11id they found drop of
blood near where the crook h d
sma hcd out a car windo .
PcnmWA Valley
mconc cntcttd a vehicle in the
16000 block of Mt. Gustin and iolc a ideo camcra and v.'Omtn• undct·
• • • Someone fired a Jarae caliber bullet
and cau~d $200damage to a windo~ sc~cn and dra~ and wall an the
16000 block of Abajo. ••• Thie' cs open~ a trunk 10 a "chicle while it ma) have been parked m the
l 0000 block of El Pasp and ~tole
baseball equipment and a pu~.
Jl'YlDe
Chainsaws and tools t ether
voorth mort than $400 were reponed
tolen from a cnr par\;ed on
McOilrmott West Wednesday at\er-
. noon. --
. . ~ ~ burglar} v.-as rcponed Wednes-
da' at a home on the 3400 block of
Bra"all Dnve. The lo included
South CoGDty
.~bout SSOO in cash was tolen
Monday from a car oarked in a
Mission Viejo park.in& lot on Alicia
• • • Parkway.
h!ndgun ""orth $196 was stolen A buf'Jla.! tol~: t~lcvisioo set and
s•so in cash.
somcume O\ er ll'ie pasnnonth from a •x ~ of caninp toactbet nh
home on the 400 block of O!'\hpon. about S300 from an El Toro borne
Entnr mar ha'e bcCB made via a real unday evenina. benfrs ckpud
c lite lock bo •• • • · reported that the front door of the
n cmplo)'C'C of the Taract store. C.a.nada Coun b!>~e.•u pned open.
2 dams Ar.; ~ ITPOrt !dW . More than ~000 wonh of nd~
da)' that someone burglarifcd her red pan ammunmon and jewelry was
1971 Volk¥! n Rabbit. The lo reponed stolen from a second-story
1ncludtd tcrco tq1.11pment 'Onh condominium on Quasi Creek Drive
S l 50. an t.aauna HaU on 1'uetd&y. • • • • •• Pr)'t open a ~ ndO.,. on 1 rear \awnmo CT ~op in El Toro lost
d r to enter. ~nc bur&larized a abo..at S3, l 00 • n yard care tools o er
home cdncsda) on the I 6IOO bloc the Wcctcnd ..-hen a buraJar broke iht
f QUID tttl. The I ia. mmt aoor to pin entry.
Food center burglarized
at school; snacks taken
. '
•
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\
• A4 0.angeCoNI DAILY PILOT/Tho<Od1y, OCIObef 11, 1914
\ .
•
$129.99
SAVE 67% ON OUR NORITAKE FINE CHINA
~ 4S.PC. SERVICE FOR I
Orig. S400. A/ttr 4-day SRk, S/49.99. Choow foom th,.. conttmp<J,.ry
dmgns: N.W-V..ma (shownt D«o M•git, and Flo,./ lft<am. -uch"
4J·/>(· Wt inc/Ufks 8 NCI,.· J;nntr, SIA/ad, """"/bwtttr p/Atts, atp anJ M"«Y'i
plus 14" O'CJWI p/.ttttt'f', uuaf wgttablt bowl. C01Jf"fw/ wg,rr, crtan1tr. LiJ_nitnl
to stoclt on hand. Robinton'.t Chinti, 67, all stom txttpt Palm SpnngL
$288
•
.Rq. S699. Om of our most popular uyl.n. cCl'W?Wi
in brown HeJ"CNfon ' olefin. Robinson's Fum1turt,
,..._......_ 174, all s1om except Mission VUjo.
$32.99
SAVE 26% ON OUR SHETLAND
WOOL PULLOVER VEST
Reg. 145. Save now on our er.mt
handso1ne ti.neck vnl. Blue, .gray, or
lV01'3' Shetland wool, with a d1st1nctiw
mullicolorrd argyle patl"11. Robinson~
Men's Swt'al'f'11, J9S. ..
Palm Springs and Sherman OW.••
. ·.:
$5.99-$79.99
SAVE 33% O N OUR ENTIRE
COLLECTION O F FELT HATS
AND RUANAS
Put the crowning touch on all your tltganl
nu1mbki with ••r /.JI h.t< R.g. S9-S68.
541/t SJ,,,.144·"· K«p w.nn with ONr
roomy. wrst11tilt ruAnas. kg. S48-Sl10.
S.I• SJ0.99-S79.99. Romnscn's
Fashion Accworits, JO.
$39.99-$79~99
SAVE 33% ON OUR SELECTED WHIPSNAKE HANDBAGS
Reg. S60·S 120. Saw now on sel«tionJ from our n-y/iJh group of malt.t
handbags. All tht n=nt for fall! RDmnson'1 H•ndbag>. 18.
•
'
-$149
SAVE SIO ON OUR PANASONIC' EASA-PHO NE
ANSWEil!NG MACHINE
Will bej229. Our micoprocnsor double-cassette answr ring
· "1achint, 'Tiiith 1 wriablt mtsJages and )·button re1note control
systtm with toll-Javing J.sttp ring sei«tor. llKXT-1430. Rol.11nson's
Eltctronia. 77, all stom aapt Mission VieJO. p4/m Sp,·1ngs,
Santa Monica 11rni Shmnan Oaks.•
$17
SAVE 570 ON 0 1
CODE·A-PHO
ANSWERING MACHI
Will /,. S249. Pl•y mtssa
rteoni n1en1os, nirn re-rec
yoHr an11ou11«n1mts fi
any ttltpbo,11: anywlxrr 1n
world wirh o"" Code-a-Ph
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THURSDJ\Y, .FRIDAY, S.1
'$21.99
SAVE 26% ON OUll
BOUCU.KNJ'F
C ARDIGAN
&g. S29. 99. O.r
boucle-lt.nit
•cry/it/>rylon """'
-. ll«IL~l!!!i&!!!_t .. lh
f"•rl butt<ms, in bl.,lt,
cLc~. mAllArrl blue,
P"rplt, silwr, lAMpt, or
'Whi1e. (Colon Tn4J
wry !?] sto«.)
S-M-L Robin.i"'
Sportl'VIUr, I 16.
•
EARLY" 9 A.M. OF
$21.99
SAVE 26% ON OUR
SILK/ANGORA
SWEATERS
R<g. S29.99, ]•st on• from
a collection, with ~
~ slttW1 11nti a butt~n
-___ fk9.•ki<r~ °""""-"''"4-.-pearl gnry, p1nlt, rose, or
white. (Colon and styles
1nay wry lry Jtorr.) S-M-L
Robin41rr ¥ortJwur, {16.
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THE QUICKEST WAY: JUST PERSONALLY PRESENT 'IOUR VISA, MASTERCAJU), DINER'S CLUB. CARTE BLA HE OR AMERIC N EXPRESS CARD AND I.D. TO ONE OU
SALESPERSONS AND WE'LL OPEN AN ACCOUNT YOU CAN USE IMMEIJ!ATELY ( UBJECT TO REDI T APPNDVAL).
THE EASIEST WAY: PHONE US TO!.L·fREE 1·100.422 .. 241 FIVM 7_A.M .. JO P.M. ANO OUR.OPERATORS WILL TAKE R API 'LICATION INFORMATION .
-. •
I I • (
t . •
• -
9
JR
~E
~~I '.ml
om
the
Jr/f
.... ..
R
. .mswering m.Jchmt. Indl«ks
dual t•pe S)~tem, built-in
microphont, ttnd rrmote
mess..igt mdic.•tor. 12 530.
Robinson's lltctronics, 77, •II
>torts txetpt Mmton VttJO,
Palm Springs, Santa Monica
.md Sherman Oaks.,.
•
PORT
$219
SAVE $70 ON OUR PHONE·MATE ANSWERING
MACHINE
Will ~ S289. Our smarttst ttlephont answtring m.ichint, with •
butlt·m troubltshooting computtr, mnott mesSAgt control, dJUI
cassettts, auxiliary rtcorriing;functions, wict .ictiwt(on, ttlephont
1aclt., and ttmt-~qumctd nussages. llICQ-3000. Robmson's
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Santa Monica and Shnman Oi•ks.,.
,
,
ITIES
SUNDAY ONLY
$14.99
SAVE 25% ON
OUR SILK/
·=-WOOL
, SWEATERS
Reg. 119.99. Just
ont fr.om 4
colltction, wiih
~ 1/ttws t1nd ·~ ...•
ribbtd yo/ft. ChooS4
burgUnd)lt gr11.y, or ·
natural. (Colors •na
sty/ts nU.y wry by '
storr.} S"'"-WL
Robin11irt
Sportsuwr, 116.
'
$499
AVE 44% ON OUR GONTEMPORARY QU ~ IZ
LEEP SOFA
Reg. S 99 Our t1gbrbaclt-sleep sofa with ..queen size mnnspnn mJfttms
cotrerttl m '1A'f11"4t1d bti~ · J1ago1111l·U.xt11rtd olefin. Robinson~ Furniture:
I 11, II stores t. t Mus10n VU'fl\ !Wm Springt ml Shenmtti Oaks.•it
$899
SAVE 52% ON OUR HANDCRAFTED PARQUET DINING SET
---kg. SJ,900. 11'i t4blt, with lustrous WlnMt finiSh " _<0_n_lA_t,_n--------+-~---+----....... .....-11'"1
leAf 33" x 33" clo~ 7M ch.in, With doMbk c.rv b.iclu 1tnd 'brigt ~•ts.
Also ai·;iiJ.ble: Ann ch.tr. &g. 1400. S.le S19'. Robin10n's Furniture, 71,
.U stom nttpt Mission Vrqo. Palm SpnngJ 11.TJ<i)Shtnrwn Och••
/
$99. 99YOUR CHOICE
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lntroducmg boots of tht softest ltather, with a.quuice, ulit.q~ dttAilmg.
High fashion from the ground up! H~. ~ show JUSl thrtt sryl.ts Jmm our
colltctton. ]WR shirred boot m blaclt or shttland. Will~ 1160.
Sale S99.99. ]WR srt4ltt-tnm boot in blaclt., purplt, or t4Mpe.
Will~ Sl60. Salt 199.99. Ba"foot Ong1""1s roll..Jown boot in bl.dt,
/'t'fJ!Cer, or plum. Will~ SJH. Sal.e $99.99. OJ/ors"">' wry
by sto". Robimon 's Shot SAion, 47/64.
$13. 99-$110. 99
SAVE J3% ON OUR ASSORTMENT OF CLUTCHES
Rrg. 121 ·S166. Choose from lellthtr, wh1fhndt, ttl. 11nJ morr.
Ro/:inson's JUndbags. 149/186/18. . •
G ...
• SPECIAL SHOPPI~G HOURS: T .. ....
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t
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'A6 Or111g1 Cout DAILY PllOT/Th<rtldoy, Oct-11, 1914
"Reagan, Mondale
::exchange·barbs
With President Reaaan put on the
ndve o"Cr hi1 qe and Waher F.
Mon.Ute rql11eri .. improved poU
ratinp. their aecondJ ire poised to
meet ion.i,ht fora neiionall)'ttlevised
deblie.
Vice Pmidcnt Otorsc Bush and Democratic challenaer Ocraldine Flomro wiU !'ace qucsdons for 90
minutes in the second bout ora three-
round match between the Republican
andDemocraticticUu. Thedebeteat
Pblladelpbia's Civic Center tqins at
6p.m. PDT.
&th have been immersed in
rious study in preP1rttion for their
nly conftontation, thouah Bush w11
.q: time out to Join Reqan today
for lunch at the White Housc.
repeated an earlier dftclosutt that the
president has 1 1m1U polyp in \he
colon and has sutforcd some ~na
tou In one ear. The repoft 111d "no
further treatment" w11 needed for the
polyp.
The physician who supervised lbe
tests at Bethesda Naval Medical
Center, Capt. W.W. Karney~ uid it
showed Reqan to be "mentally alert,
robust," and 1ppeartna younser than
his yean.
Emboldened by his debate reviewa
and appearina fiestier with every
appearance, Mondale declared in
New York that Re~n has beaun
"soundina frantic" Uus week.
"It's just &Ort 'or machinew,un
5Clttenhot comments that re&lly
don't ao to the issues." he uid.
-•• • ..
Pe.npin• protest
•
NA!ION
Rajneesh followers told
they can't sign up to vote
81 tl• A.Nocll 'td Prus ,.. .. -
THE DALLES 0.. -Election officials on WedJ\esdoy rtfuoe<l to rcaister
about lO followers' of Bhqwan Shree ftajneesh in Wasco County, where a
vol.Joa,...,. i1 bulklina between diacipln ol'the Indian suru and a aroup who
fears a aovemment takeover by the reUaious sroup. "Becluso l have rcaaon to
believe there are o('llnized effoMJ to fniudulenOy iqlJter people to vote I!' th!
NovmJber seoeraJ election J have decided to lmpQte a blanket rt/ect~,
County Clerk Sue Proffitt 'told a sroup of about 30 "strtei peop e" m ~neahJ)Ul'!_m. tbc auru'scommun.e<ity, who had come to thecol.lrthoute tg
resister. Proffitt u.ld.sbe .made the move ill mpaa.to 10 st.11.emenu b)' bot ~neelllees tnd an Alblny·bloe<l anti-~neeah aroup. 1'femben of the litter o~nization planned to move to the county temporanly and .reaf•ter ln :.r;
etron to prevent the Rljneetheet from takina over the county Jn the acne
·erection.
Cle,u .eek uecatlon IJalt
Fallout from 1111 Sunday'1 Mon·
dale-Reqan debate was still rcais-
., \erina on the eve of the vice presiden-
' t1al debate. Mondale and Re1&1n
exchanaed barbs over their TV ap-
.Peamet and the White House
~mbled to quell arowina quest ions
qver the presiden1'11.fC and stamina.
Reapn wa1remain1nain the White
House today after hit trip Wednesday
to Michipn and appearance at
•'khoolsouuide Detroit. Mondale was
•1 headlna today to Columbus. Ohio,
Maftd on to Miami.
Mondale enjoyed another day of
bi& crowds, appearina before an
e1tlm1ted 15,000 people at a lunch·
time rally in Pittsbu.rah before aolna
to New York, where he met with
Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres.
Public opinion polls released on the
eve of the vice prc1identi1l debates
pVe Mondale cause for hope -
thou&h Rea.pn 1till maintains a huae
double-dia.lt lead.
MembenofOreenpeue, dreue4 u penntn1, demollllrate
IA front of tile l"Nncb llat. HCreterf buD4ll111 IA Part.. Tbe
IJ'OllP wu proteettq tile conotnaCtlon of an a.lrport IA
Alltarcdca, wlilcb Oreenpeece olelm1 will kill man1 pe...,.IA1 1nd otller wllclllfe.
RICHMOND, VL -A poup o(bl1<k cler'll'men
h&1 asked Oov. Charles S. Robb to stop the scbcdyltd
Friday execution of Linwood Briley, the convicted killer
who beiped lead the !art.est death row breakout in U.S .
hlttory. Meanwhile, Bnley's attorneys have asked the
U.S. Supreme Court for 11tay of n.ecutlon ao they can
appell :fundoy's ruHna by the 4tb U.S. Clrcqi1 Court of Ap~la, which upheld 8riley'1 capital murder convic-
tion. Thatappeal appean to be Brl.ley's last option in the
courts. The Supreme Coun already bas refused three
times to review Briley'1 cate -the late11 ref\lsal comina
Tuesday on a 7~2 vote. Briley who was convicted of the ·
1979 murder of Richmond disc jockey John Oalllher, BR
has taken. his appeals throu&h 1tate and federal couns four times.
'' Respondina to the Jf'OWinJ atten-
tion bcina focused on Reqan s •JC as
a result of his haltina perfonnancc
r I Sunday. the Whi,~e Ho~ releAsed I
report on Reagan s pnys1cal CUniin-
tf au on five montbt 110. Spokesman
A CBS News.New York Times ~II
of 51 S voten showed Mondale tnm·
min& 6 paints off Reapn's marain in
the lut w~ thouaJl Reqan still
Jeads by-10 ~nllKJ>O;nts, SS-38,
ac:con:lina to the survey.
LA cops net ~iggest
cocaine haul ever
Wntmoreland}uron m•tructed
NEW YORK -A jUd&e warned juron selected to hear retired Otn.
William C. Westmoreland'• 5120 million libel suit qainst CBS not to rue!
news accou.nts of the trial, as lawyen for each side prepared to prt:SCnt their
cases. Openina arauments were due to begin today in the lawsuit over the 1982
broadcast of"The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception." The aeneral,
who commanded U.S. fortes in Vietnam from I 964to 1968, contends the show f1l~I~ and malic!<>ully accused h.lm of misleadina President Lyndo~ Johnson
and t e Joint Cl\1efs ofS(iff1n1967 D'n-ihe menattroftbe commun1stforcet.
Those e1tirmte1 of enemy stren&th. CBS reported, were passed on to Conlf'CIS
and the American public and helped the communists surprise the allied forces
With the size of their Tet·Offensive in 1968.
· 'Peter Roussel de<::lared it showed the
president "in A-I health."
An ABC News·Washinaton Post
pall put Reagan's cdae at IS points.
down 3 pait1ts from a week aao at
S6-4 1.
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Police
scored their biaaest c:ocaine bust in
the city's h.istory. but they gid the
seizure of 372 paunds of the white
powder will bartly make a den1 in the 1 . Aides conceded there was nothina
'new in the health repon. which
' . AT&T ANNOUNCES PLANS TO ' ' ' ·' CHANGE RATES ON YOUR
. INTERNATIONAL LONG DISTANCE CALLS.
' n:
!
'
ATIJ" nas filed a plan w11h the Federal Communlceuon s HERE ARE THE PROPOSED CHANGES IN
CommiaSlOl"l IO restructure rates for lnterna11onar Long Olttance INTEftNATtONAL LONQ DISTANCE Sl!RYIC!
Service. exc luding Canaaa. Me xico. end Cuba The rntructure •Establish 13 courttry specific rete sehedulet to be added to
wlll be etfecUYe 1n •5 days and w1H result In rate decreues and world region 1peciflc rate schedules that already ex11t
increases thaf bring more closely 1n J1ne theprfce Of 1n1emat1onal ~At present . rite ICheelules ire only WOtld r~Jon specific).
calls and the ccnr Incurred tor completing those calls The pur· • llm1nate one oft"-wot1d, reglOn rite struct1.1re1, reducing the numbe< from 9 to 8. pose of the filing is to provide pnce 1ncent1ves that wHJ lnerease • Introduce r\eW ofl-puk, discount prices to selected countries customer calling during oil-peak usage periods. thereby en-and regions courag1no better u11hzation of international telephone network • RevlM the houri !Of peak and off.peak rates 10 telected capacrty countries.
Proposed Rates and Schedules for Oialable Countries and Regio ns•
ln111a1 PerlOd Rate
1 minute 3 mrnute 3 rn1nute Add111ona1
Reg.on/Country Rate Levels Dial Oper Stat lOn ''"'°" minute Days/Hours
UNITED KINGDOM STANDARD $t 65 $5 10 $900 1 09 M·F 7am-1pm DISCOUNT 124 510 900 82 M·F 1pm·6pm, Sat & Sun 7am·6pm ECONOMY 83 510 900 60 A!I days 6pm·7am
IRE LAND STANDARD 1 93 5 35 9 48 1 16 M-F 7am-1pm DISCOUNT 145 5 35 9 48 87 M-F 1 pm.Spm, Sat & Sun 7am·6pm ECONOMY I 16 5 35 9 48 70 AH days 6pm-7am
GERMANY (Feo Rep I STANDARD 1 98 6 62 11 83 1 16 All days 7am·1pm DISCOUNT 149 6 62 11 83 87 All days 1 pm·6pm ECONOMY 1 19 6" 11 83 70 All days 6pm-7am
FRANCE STANDARD 1 97 6 62 11 83 1 14 M-F7am-1pm DISCOUNT 148 6 62 11 83 86 M·F 1prn-6pm; Sat & Sun 7am-6pm
ECONOMY 118 6 62 11 83 68 AQ days 6pm-7am
ITALY STANDARD 1 96 6 62 11 83 1 17 M-F & Sun 7am-1 pm
DISCOUNT 1 47 . 6 62 11 83 88 M-F & Sun 1 pm-6pm: Sat 7am.Spm ECONOMY 1 18 6 62 11 83 70 All days 6pm·7am
EU ROPE STANDARD 2 15 6 62 11 83 1 22. AHdeys 7am·1pm tCont1nen1a1 e.o:clud•ng DISCOUNT 1 61 6 62 11 83 92 All days 1 pm.Spm Germany France & l!aly) ECONOMY 129 662 11 83 73 All days 6pm-71m
JAPAN STANDARD 3 49 8 87 ,, 83 1 52 M-F 2pm·8pm DISCOUNT 2 62 8 87 11.83 I 14 M·F 8pm-2am; Sat & Sun 2pm-2am ECONOMY 2 09 8 87 11 83 91 AH days 2am-2pm
T.AIWAN STANDARD 3 96 8 87 11 83 158 M·F2pm·8pm DISCOUNT 2 97 8 87 11 83 1 19 M-F 8pm-2am. Sat & Sun 2pm-2am
ECONOMY 2 38 8 87 , 1 83 95 All days 2am·2pm
Rep at KOREA STANDARD 3 96 9 31 12 79 1 63 All days 2pm·8pm
DISCOUNT 2 97 9 31 12 79 1 22 All days 8pm-2am ECONOMY 238 ' 31 12 79 98 All days 2am-2pm
CENTRAL .AMERICA STANDARD 2 30 6 51 9 76 I 06 All days 8am·5pm DISCOUNT 173 6 51 976 80 All days 5pm· 11 pm
1 ECONOMY 138 8 51 9 76 64 All days 11pm·8am
COLOMBIA I STANDARD 2 60 8 87 11 83 1 22 All days 8pm·2rm DISCOUNT I 95 8 87 1, 83 92 All days 2pm -1 midnight
I ECONOMY I 56 8 87 , 1 83 73 All days 12 mt0n1ght·8am
VENEZUELA STANDARD 2 45 8 87 12 85 1 00 AMCS&ys7am-1pm
DISCOUNT 1 84 8 87 12 85 75 All days lro;·10pm • ECONOMY 147 8.87 12 85 60 All day11 pm·7am
·~OUTH AMER ICA STANDARD 2 86 9 76 13 01 1 22 All days 7am-1~ (e•Clud1ng Colombia & DISCOUNT 2 15 9 76 13 01 92 AM days 1g;;1 Venezuela) ECONOMY 172 9 76 13 01 73 All days 1 -7am
ISAAEL STANDARD '9• 8 87 13 01 ' 27 M-F 7em-4pm DISCOUNT '21 8 87 1301 95 M·F •pm-1am, Sat & Sun 7am-1am ECONOMY 176 8 87 13 01 76 AH days 1am·i'am
AUSTRAL IA STANDARD 3 36 8 87 11 83 1 38 M·F 2pm-8pm DISCOUNT '52 8 87 11 83 1 °' M-F 8pm-2am,S.t & Sun 2pm·2am ECONOMY 2 02 8 87 11 83 83 AH days 2am·2pm
PHILIPPINES STANDARD 3.96 8 87 13 01 1 58 All csays 5pm-1am DISCOUNT 297 8.87 13 01 1 19 Al dlys 1am-10am ECONOMY 2 38 8.87 13 01 95 AM day110am·5pm
CARIBBEAN/ATLANTIC STANDARD 1 58 5 92 9
1 e 96 1 OS All day• 7am·•g;,, DISCOUNT 1 19 5.92 896 79 "'..,. •g;::;: ECONOMY 95 5 92 • 99 63 Al dlYI 1 -7am
Po\CtFIC STANOAAO 316 . 8.87 ··-U .i<L 153 All Clayl~\=n;glt -··-• ~ DISCOUNT -Q 82 8.87 11 .90 1 15 All day• 1 m· ECONOMY 2 28 8.87 ,, 90 92 Alldiyt 12mld ~t·10am
Jo
'" ... I INDIAN OCEAN STANDARD 515 13.01 14.88 2,. Al deya 8pm-11m 13 01
' '•
'
.... ,, . .
' "'
,,
II
J
''"
•
DISCOUNT • 38 ,. 86 102 AM oeya 111'1'1·11 am ECONOMY 3 86 13 01 1486 1 ,, All dlyll 11 tm-6pm
INDIA STANDARD ••6 13 63 ,. 66 3 08 IJ cttys: Spm.1 am DISCOUNT ••• 13.63 14 66 2 02 Mdl)lt t•m-111m ECONOMY 110 13.63 14.66 2.31 Al days 11 llT'l-tpm
AFRICA STA.NOA RO 2 56 909 130t t 34 AJI o.ys 6wn-t 2 noon
OISCOUNt 1 92 109 t3 01 1 Ot AIOlyt 12noon-Spm -
ECONOMY 1$4 9.09 13 01 .00 Alcloy>5Q<n.e.m
NEAR E.t.ST STANDARD 2 9• 8 87 1~ 01 ~ t.21---.... ..,.., .. _
DlSCOUNT 2.21 687 -13:"01 95 AMd~4ptn-11m ECONOM Y '76 . • 87 tG 01 70 All dl 1.m·7tm
'FOf countr1tt th•t are not d11,.ota IOOltlonal minute r11es are somewtlet rnphef Ff)( customers whO CIO not hM
lntemallOl"l•l 01along th• dial rate will apoty When special operator a11111ance I• not reqUlf9d
' •
-
ATaaT •
II
l
city's cocaine supply.
"Unfonunately it's just a drop in
the bucket." pOli~ Capt. Stephen
Gates sa.id of Wednesday's seizure
which re1ulted in the arrests of a
Colombian woman and a P\leno Rican man.
The confiscated cocaine was dis-
played at a news conference con·
ducted by Gates, who heads the major
violators section of the Police Depart·
ment's narcotics division, and his
brother. Police Chief Daryl Gates.
Effon,s to stem tbe now of cocaine
from Colombia have been laraely
unsuccesful, Chief Gates said, while
his brother noted that investiptors
had "'limited information"' on how
the coc:aine entered the country,
"This is proofthit it's still coming
in, and it's comina in in large
amounts," Chief Gates said, gestur·
ing toward 169 plastic bags. each
bulging with about one kilo of what he
described as "very high arade stuff."
The cocaine. after being diluted for
street sales, was wonh a1 least $1 00
million. he said. Police were tipped that narcolics
were being sold at a house in San
Dimas, 25 mile5 east of Lot Anaeles.
where Beatrice Os~ina 38. and Jose
Muaoz. 36, were hvini. the captain
said.
Ospina and Munoz were booked
for in vestigation of possessinJ co-
caine for sale and were held in lieu of
S2 milli on bond apiece. Chief Gates
said.
West Co"ina police arres1ed
Munoz as he drove a car containing.
duffel bags which alleged contained
20 kilograms of cocaine, Capt. Gates
said. A kilogram is 2.2 pounds.
Ospina was arrested at the San
Dimas home, where police allqedly
found another 129 kilos of cocaine
and S30,000 in large bills, he said.
Chief Gates said it was the "largest
seizure that the Los Angeles Police
Ocpanment has ever accomplished."
Nobel
prize
to Czech
poet
STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) -
Jaroslav Seifert, a Czechoslovak Pott
and longtime opponent of censorship
in his Communist homeland, becamC
at age 83 his country's fint winnt:r of
the Nobel Prize in literature today.
JOHpblne no tlJreat -yet
MIAMI -Hu.rricane Josephine, packina 85 mph winds. continued its
'nonhwatd drift over the Atlantic Ocean tQday but posed no immediate thttat
to land, forecasten said. "Thfl'e are some 'malJ~ft warni~ 119111 the
southeast U.S. coast, but it'• no bia deal," Milts Lawrence of the N1uonat
Hunicaoe C.entcr u.id early today. "The onl~ marine interests that art
prttentely beina affected by ihe 1tonn are the sh1p_s at sea that would set near
the stonn." Josephine, the 198"4 Atlantic se•son 1 third hurricane, wu near
latitude: 29.4 nonh and lon&itude 72.5 wtst, orsome450 miles south-southeAst
of Cape f-!atteras, N.C .. said a 3 Lm. PDT statement from the weather service.
CALIFORNIA
Tlgersbarlljetcra9bn . . LOS ANGELES-Northrop Corp. has lostoneofit three supersonic F-20
Tigershark )et fighters and a chief test pilot in a crash durina a sales
demonstra11on in South Korea. The accident occurred Wednesday 1t Suwon
Air Base, about 20 miles south of Seoul, said Maria Oharcnko, spokeswoman
for Nonhrop. The plane. plun~ eanhward while strafina the around with a
machine aun at an altitude of about 300 fee!:, accord.in& to South Korea's
Yonhap Newt Aaency. Killed was Darrell E. \,.;omeU, 52, of Lancuter, said
Oharenko. Cornell had been with the-company since 1%1 and had been its
chief test pilot since 1980. ·
Bomb-bou cop released
LOS ANGELES-A veteran i?Olicc officer accused of planting a bomb on
a bus used by the Turkish Olympic team was released from jail on h.is own
rccoanizance after a judge lifted his $60,000bail. Jim p,1rson, 40, was released
Wednesday as Municipal C-ourt Judge Nancy Brown noted that hC had rio
previous criminal record; had agreed to give his passport. 10 the coun and had
attended all hearings ~romptly. "This defendant must be treated the same as
any other person who ts accused," Brown said. "He's notaoin' to bc&iven any
more consideration beQuse he's a polic.e officer, or any less."
We•twood •aspect gettl defen•e attorney
LOS ANGELES-Daniel Lee Youns, accused of using his car-to kill one
pedestrian and injure 48 othen in a pre-Olympics rampqe, "doesn't have ~y
money" and a public defender will represent him at trial. Young's Superior
Court arraignment was continued Wednesday for six da)'l after Deputy Public
Defender Irwin Pransky was appointed to replace attorney Fred J. Nameth as
defense counsel. Pransky asked for extra time to study the charges against his
client: one murder count and 48 counts of attempted murder. He said he would
not dismiss the idea of using an insanity pica for Youna. who has been ruled
competent to 1tand trial.
Mayor oppose• AIDS hotel
' PALM SPRINGS-A planned resort hotel for AIDS victims has sparked
a frenzy of media interest and the concern of Palm Spring's mayor, who says the
city "is not the place to have such people." Fred Hardt's plan to conven his
small hotel into the Hardtline Residence Resort Project for victims of AIDS-
acquired immune deficiency syndrome -was made public last week. On
Tuesday, Hardi was interviewed by rtporters from nine television stations.
five radio stations and three newspapen. That attention has Mayor Frank
Bo&ert worried about tourism in the Sou1hem California descn reson a~a.
frequented by such celebrities as former P~sident Gerald For<l. Bob Hope and
Frank Sinatra .
WORLD •
Sbalts lauds Duarte move The 18-member Swedish Academy of Letters cited Seifert, who is not · SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Ca!Cina it "a moment of arcat
widely known outside his country 'promise," Secretary of State Georae P. Shultz on Wednesday pledged full U.S.
and Central Europe, "for his p0etty suppon for President Jose Napoleon t>uane'1 fant planned mcetina with El
which. endowed with fresh neu, sen-Salvidor's leftist auerrillas. "As far as the Uni\Cd States it concerned, this wi.s
su.a1J1y and rich :itl.vcntivenm, a decision of Prtsldtnt Duane and we 'upport him completely," Shulu tokS
provides a 1iberatina imqe of the reponen 1fter h.is brief mcctina w;th the president.
rndomhable spirit and venatility of C E ~ 6 ,___ Id
man." ypru• m-••Y uu .... t to Academy Secretary Or, Lars . · Gyijcruten said Sei~ was honored NICOSIA, Cyprus-A C,YJ111ot news po per rePO<Ud 1odoy tbtt a.aroupof
Joille P<KlO' .he wrotc..D.YCt the Pl.SJ terro~sts. ettber Arabs or lra,ntans. planned to crash an explot1ves-laden small
six decade• rather lhln for any si~ -·· plane into th'e U.S. Embats)'1n Cyprur.tJ:S:<!mbassyspoket"!'-n Dan HOW*'l'a
w rk.. refused to comment on the repon pUbhshed In the ri&ht wina pro..Watem ~'He can look back upon a career of Alithia .daily. Cypru& 1f!vemmcnt spokesman Andreu Christo Odes said ~be
more than 60 yean which Jhowt pc>:llce increased ~nty a1"9und the embassy Wcdoelday &.!\tr m:ieivin_a
many tisn• of beina likely 10 con. 1nfotmati!?n Iha I a terrontt ltt.&Ck. was to take plaoe lplnst lhe U.S.
tin.ue," an academy staiement uid of Embassy. ·
Seif en.
"With •lmost 30 volumes of col· Chlna tbreatem Talwan blocbde lee.led poems behind him and a few .
CJtCun1on1 into the realm ofproee-PEKING -China's top leader Dena Xiao~na said today that American
above. all his rettntly published ann1 Nles to Ta.I wan could cause an ·•eruption' in U.S..-Chinne ttlatiom and
memoirs-he stanch out today as the declared that his fore« have the power 10 blockade the island, Ja"'°ete: viii tors
leldln',-PO<J of""ht1-c:ou~uy;"-t"'h•~""""Po"'"ed· DellJ tlso ldmined for t~f>m-tirn-.ihat.Cllina hudiJJmoces wilb
statement l&id. "'H.e jf read and loved Nonh Korea. 111 closest ally they uld. The chairman of the Communist Pany
by hl1 countrymen. a national poeL" • Central AdviJory Commission me-t for 90 mlnute1 wilb a aroup from Japan't
Jaoa Selfcrtova. Stifen.01 dauahttt, Oean Government Party, whic:h briefed Japanese ~pon«S on Dena'•
told The AslOdated Pren today that rtmarb. .. TherelsthePoUibilityofan erupdon betwten Cbinaand the United
her father was h01pitall1ed wnh .. , • Sta~ if there is no resolution oftbe Taiwan problem," the):. quoted Dena: 11
hcan..aUmen}," and that the Swodlah &a)'IJ\I.. • •
ambusador 1n Praaue informed him
of the award at biJ.bed1idt. She said she had .not yet spoken to Sdkn today and could no• ur bow
he~ .
Gyllensten, who chaired the five.
member aeleccion committee that
consld<rtd what he <ailed a "lllon
ll1f' bf a half-dozen candidates since
l1tcsummer1 ditclo1med •ny polilk:ol
i&nifianC'C n the: chotC'C.
I
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WWU aotttH Joan Y,o1UJ6 dead .
LONDON -loon Youna. tn ICU'HI .. ho wu • tavoriie of AU~po duri .. World Wor 11,di<d T11<111ay 1u 1< II. Mn. You flnt o oa.
1tqc II the Woolwich HIPl'CJdrome In 1911. Dutlns '\torld tr JI, Ille
1J1119red In "Our Town" for the Ammcan Army dram• uni~ In "Tho Skin of
Our Teeth" in L.cndon and hM a l'fllllar 1lnaln1 spot on the populor radio
pro&ram "N_avy Mixture." Mrs. Yo\ln& was belt known for Mr Wea End ~,Ylli of Lady Oeaal\'akt lo "&'I Bid M'o111e." Htr nnt movie role,... In The Lamp ulr Bums' tn l~l.
• •
·Two:..teim limit
on city counCil
service bad idea
· The_ power of incumbency is strong, often strong enough to
obscure amponant issues and decide the outcome of an election.
In the interest of fairness, it should be checked. Perhaps we
could borrow ~n idea from Nathanial Hawthorne and embroider
the letter :·1" m scarlet <?n our i.ncumbents' clothing. We might
brand. their for~hea~s with hot irons so they could be identified
as easily as we ader:ittfy cattle. Or, we could stake out a desolate
area -someplace isolated, so decent folks could live without the
fear of taint -and create an incumbent colony.
Or, we could pass a law kicking an incumbent out of office
after t~o terms. wtthout regard to the job he or· she has done.
Voters m ~untangtoI? Beach'did this -overwhelmingly -in
1978: no Caty Councal member shall bold office for more than
two consecutive four-year terms, they said.
..
L.M. Buro
I
OViera
river
byway
ofcanti
n "!l'fucduet." 15 lhe dictl~
at band, 11 ··a &truC'lure for con~Ull
a canal over a river:• t\"Cr saw a
canal that crossed a river. Bu1 ~b
there be, research rc~-cals ' Briafe,
France. a barge canal crosses ~c
River Lolte by wa) of a 2.~foot
agueduct. The boats ney_cr. IO:UCb ,.,..thee~ _ ___,,,,.
river water.
In fatonia. dhchd~rs cam atiOul
twia: as much as physicians. The best
Jobs there are those which brina tips
from forcipers: bartend.en, cab diiv-ers. 11.aitcn. doormen
' Tues afmost an hour for the sun to . . There are two problems with such a rule: it is arbitrary and
11 is a cop-out.
The arburariness guarantees that the Jaw will fail to achieve
its goal -~ood government -in a substantial number of cases.
As the limn succeeds in tossing out the rascals who have gotten
themselves re-elected once simply by vinue of their presence on
the cou.ncil, it will toss out the hard-working, responsive,
responsible leaders who, though fewer in number, are of far
greater value to the city. The loss outweighs the gain.
Mon ale~s s t rong sfiow1n~ ::;;;;;::~::-~-!
puts his party behind 8 -ball · -4'£.:~:.:::~
The electorate cops out when it embraces such a fule· the
voters abdicate their responsibility to chose the best perso~ for
the job. In the process, they narrow the field and remove some of
their c~oices. They are admitting they are too busy or too lazy or
too uninformed to fulfill their duty as citizens, too ineffective to
support the good public servants and vote out the bad.
They become a little like the psycopath who screams, "Stop
me before I kill again ...
Those who believe people should be masters of the
governmental system, not slaves to it, have an opportunity to
repeal the two-term limit November 6 by voting for Ballot
Measure D.
~ The Dail> Pilot endorses this measure.
Son blames self, pleads
for stolen items retum
To the Editor:
Please pnnl m y son's letter an your.
paper. He asked me to send 11 to the
Pilot, so maybe the thief will read it.
Thank you.
CINDY PINTOR
Dear Thief.
Whtie m) mommy and me were an
Alpha Beta. m the Newland Center,
you opened thedoorofmy mommy's
truck, because I forgot to lock my sick
and you took my mommy's purse and
our tools and my new radio.
My mommy and me arc very poor,
because my daddy 1s dead and
mommy 1s having a hard time feeding
us. Mommy works hard and you
made her cry. Mommy laid my radio
away a Iona time ago. Mommy was so
happy Saturday when we went to K-
Mart to get my new radio out. It was
to be my first radio and you made me
cry. (Mommy said it 1s OK for boys to
cry.)
Please mister, mail my mommy's
purse back to her 50 she won't cry
anymore. You may keep my radio, af
it makes you happy. But Mommy
needs her papers and drivers license
and her tools because we can't afford
to buy more. You see I'm sick a lot
and it cost Mommy lots of money. I
had my mommy write this for me
because I'm only S years old. Please
mister.
HONDO PINTOR
P.S. In case you don't remember at
was Sunday 9-30-84. my mommy's
truck 1s black with a copper st.ripe.
with camper shell. And ajve Mommy
back her money we need it bad.
Please.
CJNDY AND HONDO PINTOR
611 SthSt.Apt.4
Huntington Beach, CA 92647
847-8236 or 960-4726
...... Sure-fire way to clear out fleas
If Fritz loses race in a landslide now,
party can only bla me outdated policies
WASHINGTON -Fritz Mondale
did himself proud in Louisville
Sunday ni&hL He deba.ted the Great
Communicator to at least a draw.
More important. be alleviated a
potentially fatal failing of the Demo-
cratic campaign -the hardening
public perception that Fritz Mondale
is 1hat shrill, whiney, carping.
neptive figure who has lately been
showina up on the evening news.
Mondale may be 18 or 24 poants
behind the president; he did not,
however, behave like a desperate
politician: nor did be look like a loser.
In place of that unattracttve figure of
the network news, on the platform at
Louisville stood an intelligent.
articulate. couoeous, humorous and
well-briefed candidate who was a
credit to bu party. No Democrat need
be embarrassed by the performance
turned m by Fntz Mondale Sunday
night.
• l)ut an helping to solve his image
problem. Mondale has created a
problem for his-party, should he lose
this election by anythmg approaching
the margin by which the president
leads today. The liberal Democrats
have lost the alibi they were con-
structini; they have lost the ability to
blame a November debacle upon
their candidate, as they blamed
previous disasters upon George Mc-
Govern and Jimmy Carter.
U olcss the Democratic Party pulls
off an upset no one now forsccs, that
party 1s goina to have to face up to the
hard reality that its central problem is
not the salesman it has sent out, but
the product line st is selling~ not the
messenger, as Mark Shields puts al,
but the message.
To appreciate the enduring Demo-
cratic dJlemma, reconsider the twm
avenues of assault against the presi-
dent. alon' which Mondale ad-
vanced, again and again.
The first was the repeated charge
that Ronald Reagan, re-elected,
would attack Social Security and
Medicare, reduce the income chcclcs
upon which the old and poor depend
for necessities, and slash the medeical
tnsuraoce upon which they ~Jy for
survival. The president was right to
be angry; the anact was not only
demaaogjc; this is the politics offear-
mongering -friahten the old people
into votina against a president they
otherwise admire.
What this resort to the Social
Sccunty issue -which dates back to
the Goldwater campaisn -demon-
strates,• however, is an wucs
bankruptcy within the Democratic
Party. The PanyoOdeascancomeup
with nothing positive; the Party of
Compassion, to win back lost vole$.
must tnfer that the President of the
United States plans to throw the old
folks out mto the snow.
The second avenue of attack· was
against the deficit. runrung this year
toward S 175 balhon. Mondale's pro-
gram as the bold new idea of raising
S85 balhon in taxes, and cutting
national defense. But the notion that
the pany of Jesse Jackson, Teddy
Kennedy and Tip O'Neil bas become
the party of fiscal rcspsponsibility, 10
wtuch we may safely entNSt the task
of restoring order and prioriues to
federal spending comes awfully close
to bemg a political Joke. Mondale's
own debts to the special interests of
the Democratic Party which will have
to be rcdccmed with Wt dollars. arc
too many and too visible lo make him
credible as a president who would
bnng the federal spending under
control.
Looking back over the tustory of
pre sdential electJons since FDR de-
feated Tom Dewey 40 years aao. not
once bas an unvarnished northern
.liberal Democrat won the presidency
of the United States. (Kennedy in
1960 was a pragmatist.. a hawk. a Cold
Warrior with little use for the Adlai
Stevenson-Eleanor Roosevelt win&of
the party.)
Over those same years. the bi~
Pat
· BuCllllll
losers in national elecuons havo been
the Democratic liberals: Stevenson
twice. Humphrey in 1968 with 43
pen:cnt of the vote to Ni.xon-
Wallace's S1 percent. and George
McGovern in 1972 who captul'N a
SUlgle state.
So Mondale's performance Sunday
night an Louisvillecliminatesanaliba.
removes an CJtcusc, that"wasavailable
to the Democratic EstablisbmcnL If
Mondale loses badly now, it IS not
oOJy tbe man. but the poJ.itial
philosopb), that will have been
rejected.
For Fritz Mondale is not some
interloper who stole the nomination
like Jimmy Carter an 1976. He was
firstch<Mccoftbc AFL-CIO. the NEA.
Americans for ~mocrauc Actton
and the National Orgamz.auon for
Women. He was the cho1cc of the
Gay-Rights acuvssts and the con-
gressional black caucus. If these
groups were to write their specifi.
cations for an ideal candidate, and
run them through a computer. the
print-out would read very much like a
description of Walter MondaJe. If
Mondale 1s now defeated, they wiU be
defeated; if he is rejected; it will be
nauonal rc1cction of them all. Mon-
dale's personal recover)' in Louisville
bas made this election not only a
choice between candidates. but a
choice betwttn philosophies. Should
be lose by other than a narrow ~. Great Society liberalism and
fomgn poltC') McGovermsm will be
repudiated; and the Democratic
Party wtll be forced to mak.c that
agonizana reassessment of iuclf
which 1s so 10111 overdue:
P•trid Bduu ll • 1yadlcat~
coJIUD.ll11t •
Deposit Insurance Corporation rates
banks ... C". -Capital adequacy. -A-·
• Asset quality ... M ... -Manqmicnt:;
.. E" -Earninas. .. l .. -uquidity. tra
bank isratcdaC'.amel lorwone. it•sa
.. problem.'"
Q. Besides the atomic bomb, Milt -.-u this country's most doselyauard-
cd military secret of World Wu Ir?
A. The Norden bombsigbL Evcn-
body knew about it. But only a few
kne.,. bow it worked.
Q. Who got the first Medicare ID
card?
A. No. I? The late Harry S.
Truman. Jn 1966.
Q. Ho" come )OU pin weight
when the temperatu~ dro~?
A. You th•cat let.ll.
Sutt. you knew Tens is the~
cattle state. and Oklahoma is ~
second biggest. But did you know
Aonda is the tl:urd?
.\o) hog that It vcs longer th.an eight
months now is an old-timer. lbat's
the hfe span of the typical ham-on-
thc-hoof an commemal pig farms.
To v1s1t Tibet now_ you're required
to pass a hcan and lung exarn.rnation
to prove you can handle )Ourself at
12.000 feet .
The mone) authonucs say $60
m1lhon wonh of pennies gets lost
ev~ ~ear
Cats staned out as desert anunals.
Their fur evoh ed to deal best with bot
dry air. not ram or snow. The scholan
sa) that's v.h~ the) don't hkc to tet
v.et.
The infamous Hanging Judge of
Oklahoma -Charles Isaac Parker -
passed the death sentence OD an
average ofelght men a year during his
21 years on the bench. Total: 168.
This, some say. cstabhshes him u the
deadliest killer of the. Old WcsL
L.M. Boyd is • •T114iald
c.'Olmnalst.
To the Editor:
I would ltke to share one sure way
of ridding your antmals and your
house offl~s once and for all -safely.
there arc less and less fleas with each
combing and finally none. It takes
several days, dependmg upon how
many fleas you have, to accomplish
this.
CIA linked to investment swindle
Aea collars work only partly and
are hannful to your pet (check with
your vet). Shampoos are temporary.
Sprayina the house as costly and
ht&hly inconventent -not to men-
tion the unnecessary poison released
into our already overcongested en-
vironmenJ.
I have had many d~ and here is
what l do: I bought a line-toothed
comb at the pet shop and a brush for
Iona-haired dogs. I set a small dish of
vineaar(or soap dcteracnt) next to me
and proc:ccd to comb my pets. As the
fleas Cet cauaht in the comb I quickly
CO¥er them wrth my thumb.and flick
them into the vinCfU'.r. You II find
The interestina fact is that even~u
aUy all of the fleas end up on your doa
(pet) s1.ncc this· is the source of food
and shelter. It is the old "process of
eliminalion ··concept lt docs wQrk. It
requires a lot of patience but the
reward to your pet and you is worth it.
Your ~t's coat will look arcat and
you will be f'fhCved of the annoyjn.a
scratching and bitina that your pet soes through.
Periodic check-ups keef the pro-
cess down to a minimum. hope you
will be as satisfied as I have been.
JIM BONACCI
Laguna Niguel
-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~ Sources indicate internal investigation
over swindle may just be tip of iceberg
WASHINGTON -At least one
CIA aaent was fired and several
others dasciphned when it was re-
vealed that they were ~n of a
Honolulu-based investment scheme
that bilked private investors of
millions.
The aaency ll first denied involve-
ment. bUt ha now a4mllled at lea t
some conn~tion to the swin.dlc in
confidential affidavits filed in federal
court.
Neighbors. rlgbt about nolse·. lntcllifence sourcc1 1old my as-
sociates ndy Badhwar and D le Van
• Atta that the CIA's inspector acncral
investipt.Cd the investment oper-
ation and found the aaent auilt) of
''poor trade practices "but concluded
that thev d id not act 1lltaally.
To the Editor:
Last niaht I .attended the Julio
tale ans concert. J understand what
the nc1a}ibors arc comp! ining about.
My seat was approx1matcl)' h~f~y
back. center and from the be 1ntun.a
to the end there were occa ions when
n •u nccc ry for me to part11lly
CO\Cf my cars due to the utremcl)
hi.ah and unnecessary volume. I can
imagine the sound C'mattrd from the
ORANGE COAST
l•llJPllDt
Pacific Amphitheater when louder
type music concerts and/or aroup
&{>pear. The volume emitted la\t
nt&ht was unne«s$11') for ti tcn1na
pleasure by tbc audience.
To all the 11cightiors of the
amphithattr.ltecp your patiena: and
continue )our legal fight.
GREGORY F. LAN ASTER
Laauna Beach
H. L ldtwtirtz ti
N
FrMk Zlril
~ 10f
Tom Tift
City COia
Cr ... IMft
t EditOt
But th urccs ~uacsted that the
internal inv tipdon. which kn •
handlul of aaents hanginJ out to di).
ma) be just Che tip of the 1ccbcfa. tJll
ubmcrs(d, thc1 S1>.1 is a massi\t
ndal -a to~ or deception and
betrayal that ha the 1n1cll1icn«
rommunsty v.'ltchina ncn:ou •1)' to
"Abete the trail lead
Co 1onal in~ uptors and
anomc> on the ha''t altttd)
heard tcsllm ny that V1cc President
Bu h had me knowl of, d
some cont.act ,,,h. th m~ 1men1
hou h1C'h • n Cl ':fro11t oi>nat·
Ulj l'llh the full k.nowlNge of 1'C
offanal1.
The Ii\ dtthn~ to rommr-na on
~und thal 1hc matter 1 no~
litfot1un. l1J ~''cal the biUM l lD ,
JACK
AllEISOI
Wisconsin. said be was in trod~ b~
CIA operatives 1n 1978 to Honolulu
station chief Eu,me Welch Rev.aid
said it was \\el h who s ~tcd
scttin.a up BBRD&W as a CIA front:
and 1t was Wekh who arttn;ed a
phony pcdiptt and S 150 ms I hon net
worth for the compan) and fake
credentials for Rewald
Rcwald stated that Welch O"'d the
b1rin of a former National ~unt)
AgtnC) emplO)C't" to wott. full umc
for 8BRD&W. and that at le&\t 10
ClA ~ts wor._ed for •he company.
sndud•n.&. Wekh'1 uettS r l'i sui-
t100 dltef. John C. Kind ht .
•Front t 9 to 19 2 ... the CIA u~
BBRDcl to f1ther antdf on
J1pan, lndoncs11 and the Phs 1ppan~.
u a conduit for fund uSC'd in rovcn·
operations: and as a \hcher for ~II·
ronnC\:led fort d1p&omat and
bu~n n •'ho wanted to c pon
ca h to tb( Unatod tat Re-. .. ld
\tatcd
The crucial q1 t n. of too~. ''
v.bethtt Re" Id'' tclhna the truth rn
1 afftda,it. C'onfldcnual d uments
and tran "pt of ' taped ron·
\'Cflation ppcar to ar out parti of
R"' d' \t01"). fore mi*. thd::tA firtd RK h rd
B. Cavannauah. •'h al ustd the
aha Jamn f>. th~ p -the fint
Ntm 1n the anvnt \ firm In
rcccnt confidential affidav1~ the
agcnC) also admitted 11 1n~ted
about $2.000 in BBRD&W. that
some Cl._ agents had invested in the
firm. and that Kindscha ·s successor as
station chief. Jack Rardin. sent re--
ports on his mcenngs with RNald
back to ClA headquarters.
With his affida"·1t. R~v.ald sub-
mmed checks that show K1ndsch1
~1mbul"lled the mvcstment compan}
for telcohone hill~
lntcrestsngl). the Jusll('e Ocpan:
ment'H h1C'fprosccutor1n the Rewald
case u John F Pe)1on. former c.tA
ch1et of hta~tion .
Footnote· The federal md1ctment
na-in t Re,.ald acknov.lcdles that
Welch v.as the CIA' Honolulu 'ta·
taon chief. but accuses Re-.'Ud of
ha" •"I pcr:iu~ h1msiclf ~hen he
claimed that WC'kh helped cstab 1
BBRO&W and i.s phonv ht tory.
..
Orang t DAILY PILOT/Thursd y, October 11 , 1984
10 mg "tar:' 0 7 mg nicoune av per cigarette. FTC Reporr Mar 84
Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
t
I . '
Regular and Menthol.
l
'
•
/00.
J
..
'
f
c ·onner forming team
to design ach&llenger
NAS~, Boeing
experts to figure
best 12-meter yet
By ALMON LOCK.A.BEY
~ ..............
Design of 12-meter yachts for 1h~
defense or challenge of the America 'is
Cup has traditionally been the work
of a single naval architect drawing
lines in his small office.
Not so the desian of the new )'acht
or yachts that Dennis Conner of San
Diego hopes to sk.ipper in his bid to
return the li'allowed yachting prize to
America in 1987.
Cooner, 41, was the skipPer of the
· -12-meter Liberty which lost the Cup ~o th~ Australian c~l~naer. Austral-
winningstre&k in 132 years.
In b11 determination to return the
"auld mua .. from Perth. Australia. in
1987, Conner hopes to be at the helm
ofa yacht th.at will have the input of at
least three naval architects _plus a
team of consultants from NASA and
Bocina to assure the most tcchnologi-
callly advanced 12-metcr ever to be
launched.
At a press conference aboard the
100-foot schooner Invader. in San
Dlcao Bay Tuesday. Conner said his
new aroup, called America's Cup
Challenge '87, has formed a team of
"some of the most creative minds in
the U.S. in the fields of naval
arcbitec1ure as well as
hydrodynamics and aerodynamics."
The desianen selected arc Britton
Chanoe Jr., Essc.x. Conn.; Gary Mull,
Oaklandand Bruoe Nelson, San
Diqo. Only Chanoe bas desianed a
14 miles go on forever
Unless time limits determine
winners of i(fy Bank Race
~· '.
ALIOI
Locwn
It is also1mown as the "race around the mountain"
because the 14-Mile Bank is officially shOwn on nautical
charts as the Lausen Sea Mount, an underwater peak that
rises within SO fathoms of the surface off the east en<I of
Cataliha Island.
U oder normal conditions. the racing Oect will start off
the Balboa Pier and head for the bell buoy J 1/2 miles off
the Newport Pier, then set a course for the 14-Mile Bank
where, hopefully, there will be a stake boat anchorCd. t'rom
there the yachts wou1d head for a finish at the entrance to
Newport Harbor. But conditions are not always normal.
For instance:
There have been years when the wind was so light that
the racina yachts didn't make it to the stake boat.
Other years it was so windy that the stake boat
couldn't make 1t to the 14-MileBank ahead of the racers.
Still other years the fog h.as closed in so that neither the
committee boat nor the racing yachts could find their way
to the 14-Mile Bank.
One year there was a fire aboard the committee boat
after It was anchored on the Bank and it bad to abandon the
post to extJnauish the fire.
Bccauseoftheseandotherproblems.NOSAhascome
up with an unusual set of raoe mstruct1ons. Such as:
lo the event that no yacht bas rounded the mark on the
14-Mile Bank before S p.m .. (the race starts at 11 a.m.). or
if, in the opinion of the race committee, weather
conditions warrant such action, the COJnmittee boat on. the
14-Mile Bank will hoist the .. course shortened" signal and
finish times will be t.ak.cn at that poinL
If the lcadin& yacht in any class bas not rounded the
14-MHe Bank before S p.m .. it will be the termination point
for that class. FiniSh times will be taken as each yacht
(Pleue eee BAR/82) ·
Conner id t~ deS~ program as
beif\8 cooidmated by Science Appti.
cations, Inc., a major: high technoloey
contractor for the U.S. Deparuncnt of
Defense. The head of the special
project is Dr. Heiner W. Meldner of
the University of Califomia•s Law-
rence Livermore National Labora-
tory. He is a specialist in la11t scale
computer simutation.
Also an integral pan of the team is
Lou11 "Bernie" Grauer, technical
rnanaacr of preliminary design for
Boeing Commercial Airplane Co .• as
well as experts from the National
Aeronautics and Space Adminis-
tratiOl'I (NASA).
\ Chance is rqardcd as an inventive
naval architect whose 12-meter work
include the desiJDS, of Chancqger
and Mariner (both· unsuccessful jn
America'_! Cup trial C<?ntpetition) and
in .,.hich ill FickerofN'ev.-oort-~h
defended the Cupapiast Austraha to
1970.
Mull is a noted desipr of 6.mcter
yachts and is an authority on meter
ooats. serving on the International
Yacht Racing Union's Keel Boat
Technical Committee.
· Nelson 1s a partner in the San Dlqo
firm of Nelson and Marek, dcsipen
of some of the outstandin& Inter-
national Offshore Rule yachts which
have won major ocean racing events
in the past two years.
.. The team represents the best and
bri&htest in America," said Conner
whose group is challenging throu&h
theSan Diego YachtOubofwhicb Ile
is the retiring commodore.
"And with a record 24 challengers
fTom eight countries and four paten-
tial Australian defenders, we are
coing to need the be t to succeed ...
Tomahawk'·s
unbeatable?
Conner said his syndicate has set a
budget ofS 12 million. most of which By ALMON LOCK.ABEY
he hopes will be raised by public and ~,... ...... ....,
corporate subscription. The funds When John Arens of Balboa Yacht
will be for designing and buildina one Oub pu~haxd the German Fren.
or more 12-meters, buildina a sail designed Margaret Rintaul Ill in
inventory and travel expenses for the Australia in 1983 he latched onto a ~. winner.
Mkcd if weather conditions in The Citv of San Ftanc:ilco flu.
Australia would necessitate _,."""-_pcttial. one of the top J!!z.cs in .St.
difference invacht design. Conner Francis YachtClub's Big "BOat Series
is the latest yachting honor Artru bas
(Pleue eee CO!INltR/82) brought home to ewport Beach
since takin!possc:ssion oft.be )Xht.
Arens. 7 who bas beC1l sailina for
33 )cars. promptly renamed tbe yacht
Tomahawk and started campaigning
it in June of 1983 in Lo a Beach
Yacht Oub's Race Week. t.k South-
land's answer to SL FYCs Baa Boat
Series. ' He 'M>D overall honors against thC
SS-foot Bullfrog from San Frandaco.
That was j ust a tune-up for the 1983
Transoac race to Honolulu in wtncb
(Pleueeee TOVAR& Wll{82)
Latest tack
is Lancers
• Successes for Valdes
toppedbyPow-e-rs_a_i_le-r~s~~-
to 1 u.x ury fi berJ,1ass
Yuppa named Womal).ofthe Year
87 BE'ITY PORTER w, ..... c.;,.,,, ,, ..
Herc tl)ey come (cat your hean out, Miss America)
five or the six (one misscif tier plane) finalists for tlic
Junior Woman of the Year award.
Sec them marching. inglc file, down the runway at
'the ninth As istance League of Newport Beach Junior
Auxiliary faShion luncheon. t tlle We tin South Coast
Plan Hotel. ~-·-..... ~-·
Gheen to finali ts Sandy Bnaaick (Hi&h Hopes
Neuroloaica1 Recovery Group); Llada Sha
(Assessment Treatment and Services Center); Kariia th
Rl1uer (Fullerton's National Charity I..caauc); LhHla
Y•ppa (YSP, Inc.): Doau Salyard1 (Providence Speech
and HcarinJ Center); nd Mary Au Jtppe (Ncwpo.n
Harbor Jumor League), wbo reportedly was trandcd tn
New York Citycn route from Europe. •
Winner of the coveted award for philanthropic
communi'ty rvice ••"ill be announced" id award
coordinator (and tea r) ..... , Teal, .. but not before
lunch" -of cold melon soup, Oriental chicken lad,
and coconut cake. ~
Junior Auxiliary hairman Au Marte Alford (in
Aztct print drc ) wouldn't confide the inner•s namt'
("Not even 1 hint"). Mum lso'wcre Chapter President
Martom ~ 1 (who willingly confided a recent weight
I of 17 pounds); Sau Rn II. fa hion how
innan: and Martita DID, PR cxuaordin ire.
Jud c ! the envelope. plea • Jud&cs were Sltella
PHii SMtetolD (Jutuce ofthc Founh Appellate Coun)
•n Osc r de I Rent.a ilk print; WUHun Hew.,. (of
lHowar<t, Ho\\aro and Barnard); Jen Wqner (pa t
1ux1hary ctuurm n): .and Dlue W~ ( u 1n1na
mombcr). •
Fmalty, anu llaU1rlH C..lemu (last year'
Woman of the Yeaf announced, ••J'1tc winner l •
IND '\' PP o Y r. ( h·h·ha, h r two ate • • t
~1ror \'1 ,.
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Thursd~. Octo
A merican team finishes
fifth at Sardinia Cup
Two major changes -both of
• them fona overdue -have been
announced for the I 98S edition of
Lon&'· Beach Yacht Club's inter-
national match racmg classic. the
-Congres ional Cup.
The first chanJC will be four days of
racina instead of three. This should
i!liminatc the \rend of horteoing the
<lOUrK on the final day so that all 45
ra~ can be completed prior to the
~wards ceremony, according to
lf arlan Moore, general chairman of
' the 1985 series scheduled March ) 1-1 7.
German crews win
International races
off Italian coast
PORTO CERVO, rd1nta, Italy
-The U.S team of Scaramouche:
Secret Love and All~• net placeo
fif\h in Oeet in the fourth biennial
Sardinia Cup Series held ofT
Sardinia's northeast coast and con-
sisting of three 30-mile inshore Olym-.
pie triangle courses, a middle-dis-
tance 145"-male race and a 380-mile
distance race. The event was hO$teO
by the Yacht Club Costa Smeralda
owned b)' tht Aga Khan.
The American team was composed
of Allegiance. an Andrcws.:40 owned
by Bill Ostem'liller, Bahia Corinthian
Yacht Oub; Scaramouchc, a Frcl'$-4S
owned by Jack Bam, Grand Rapids,
Mich., and Secret Love a Petcrson-45
owned by Brad Herman, Del Rey
Yacht Club. Marina dcl Rey.
The U.S. team scored617.7Spoints
behind Germany's first place team of
Container, Pinta and Rubin (705
points); Italy's Templar, Brava and
Almaaores (704.S); Ireland's llusa,
Enterprise and Nitissima (653). and
Sp1un' Bnoon, nou and M n·
drake (620).
The w ther provided n entire
rangr of 1ling conditions through·
out the ~ric . fi.,onng big bo ts in
somt-races and ~mall bo 1 an uthers.
In the fi~t race, the Olympi<.• triangk
course, the ~ commntee drlnyed
the start in five knot• of dwindling
breeze. Nineteen boats did not tinish
within the time hmit, including
Allegiance.
In the second. middle distance
race, the one-tonner'> pre\ ailed, sail-
ing in 25-30 knots with 11 Iona
downv.md lea. Allegiuncc placed
I 0th. Scaramouchc 16th and Secret
Love 32n8.
In Race No. 3. another Olympic
triangle. the winds were considered
normal and favorable for racing at
15-20 knots. Scaramouche won,
Secret Love placed 10th and Al-
legiance ~ufTcred a DNF (did-not-
finish) whm she bro.k.c her ma~t in a
port-starboard colli ion.
Race No. 4, the long-distance race
to and from the southern coast of
France, saw the fleet stan101 in a
mistral which blew up to SO knots at
the coast of France and then died to
nothing for the last few miles to the
tin h 'The big bo b thrived 1n thCK
1.Jundiuon with Sctta Love fin1 hmg
12th, aramouche 18th, while the
onc·tonnen -includina Alleg1anct,
26th -fared le well and l 2 boats
rctin-d with damugc.
In the final race. accordina lo team
captain Jack King ofFairfax .. Va,. the
we-athcr provided great sailing con-
d1uons for the flec:t -8-14 knots, and
the U S made their best showing ts a
team Secret Love took fifth ,
Scaramouche sixth and Atlcaiancc
13th in the 30-milc trianJ)e course.
Top boat in the senes was Ger-
man)'s Container. Runner-up was
Nitt1sima. third Brava. fourth
Scaramouchc. and fifth Pinta.
Scaramouche took top honors for the
in~hore races. posting finishes of
4'1-6.
Challenges for the event are invited
from all countries and arc made by
national • authorities. Forty"C1ght
boats from l 6 countries panicipated
this year. Tne U.S. team, selected by
USYRU's Offshore Team Commit-
tee chairman Jim Kilroy of El
Segundo. was based on evaluation of
performance in the 1984 Southern
Ocean Racing Circuit (SORC) and
the 1984 SORC Rally.
An eveonforc important change,
esJ?Ccially t~ the racers, will ~ the
daily switching of boats to chm1natc
the oft-heard gripe: "I drew a dog of a
boat thatcan'tget out ofitsown way."
In the past. skippers have drawn for.
boats two days before the racing
begins and have had to stick with that
boat throughout the series. Although
there arc no "dogs" m the fleet of
Catahna-38s l04ned for the event, tt is
r TOMAHAWK WINSA TOP PRIZE ••. From Bl
-inevitable that one or more boats will
'----OC-Ol:l-Ulle4i!OW ~&plt -the best
efforts of stopper and crew to tune
.
\hem. ·~ , ' "Under the new conditions, each
· skippcrandcrcwwillha .. cachanccto The"-•••-•---to-'-ttNe-.nnrttblamon•"' -leadatbe 1 compete with the best and the worst ~vnu.au •&9 --r~ ¥&
of the loaned Catalina-38s," said parade oftall a bipe throa&1! Lone Beach Barbor Jut July 4.
M~~i~ past years, the 5COCS, re·r~allsh1•p to dock cogruzed as the top match racing .1 ~
event in the U.S will have an
internatJonal flavor, including some • NB th • h
skippers who will be challenging for 1n 1 s m on t the Amenca's Cup 10 Australia 10
1987.
~,CONNER •...
·, FromBl
said:
The Cahfomian, the lead ship tn
the Olympic Tallship Parade of Sail
on July 4, will pay her first official
visit as the state's Tallshtp Goodw1H
Ambassador to Newport Beach on
Saturday, Oct. 20.
currently on her maiden voyage from
Sacramento to San Diego.
Docking and P.Ublic viewing at
Newport Beach wtll be announc~d at
a later date.
he scored second in Class B.
To prove that was no fluke, Arens
took the yacht to San Francisco in
August l 983 and soundly beat Bu11-
dcath match race for the San Fran-
cisco Perpetual Challenge Cup1 one Of
the most coveted yachting pnzes on
the West Coast.
Then back to Southern California
where Tomahawk won ovcraJI fleet
honors in LosAngcles Yacht Club's
Harbor Series and the Southern
Cahfom1a Ocean RacinJ Association
(SCORA) champ1onsh1p for Inter-
national Offshore Ruic rated yachts.
This year Arens was out for more
victones. He finished second on
corrected time in the Marina del Rey-
\.0-Manzanillo, Mexico race m Febru-
ary and remained in Mexico to
capture first in Class A and second
overall in the Mexican Ocean Racing
Conference (MEXORC).
f "
''Wtnds of I 8-30 knots in the
Indian Ocean will certainly mean that
the boats will be heavier wtth less sail
area-regardless of the winged keels
that made Australia II so fast in
I 983." (Twelve-meter yachts m
previous Amenca's Cup compeu-
uons ha ve been hmtted to about 25
knots of wind )
The 90-foot squarc-ngger. a replica
of a 1840s topsail schooner. 1s
scheduled to enter the Jetty at 3 p. m
and will be met by a dress parade of
boats organized b) the Manne
D1v1s1on of the Newpon Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce
"The purpose of the Californian 1s
to prese~c our American nautical
hentage through the graduate school
ship for the youth of this state," said
Steve Chnstman. founder and ex-
ecu11' e director of the museum
Next Arens defended his lltle in
LBYC's Race Week before going to
Honolulu for the Pan Am Clipper
Senes. He finished second in class
behind Richard Rogers' Soverel-55
The Shadow in the Chpper Senes,
and that set the stage· for the Big Boat
Senes
I
I I ...
L -
In add1t1on to the pnvate and
corporate funds, Conner said a na-
tional licensing efTon is bemg
launched by International Licensing
Corp. of San Dttgo.
Construction of the first boats 1s
expected to begin early next spnng.
Newpon Beach will be one of 14
pons of caJI in Cahfom1a. The
Californian will be benhed at the
Balboa Bay Club for a pnvate
reception.
The Californian 1s a pnvatel)
funded prOJect of the Nautical
Heritage Museum and Society and 1!.
··So far. the enthus1ast1c response
from our other pons of caJJ has been
most heanenin~" said Chnstman.
cauttoning that ltnes to board the ship
have been long.
Built by Melbourne Smith, re-
nowned na .. al architect who also
designed and butJt the Pnde of
Baltimore. the Californian was com-
pleted in I I months.
With three firsts and a second in the
bid for the City of San Francisco
Perpetual, Arens and his 17-man crew
soundly whipped The Shadow. Due
to a foul-up by the St. FYC race
committee, the final race had to be
thrown out. leaving only fourof the
five scheduled races.
Tomahawk's victory m the City of
FINE CONTEMPORARY FURNISHINGS
50%(ormore
===~~ ... ~-Week days. 9 to 5;
Saturdays and
Sundays. 10 to 3. West Coast Decorators' Marts
t
Has Transfonned Its Huntington Beach
Designers Showroom Into a Oearance Qmter
Open to the Public.
50% or More Off Everything on the floor:
Home, Garden and Office Furniture;
Lamps, Pictures and Accessories; Carpeting.
Designer-Ouality Contemporary Furnishings
From the U.S., France. Italy, Holland.
Included are: Furniture from Model Homes, Samples oi
Discontinued Lines, Fumishin~ from Movie Sets and 1V Stages.
Bring cash and a
Station wagon or truck!
West COast Decorators' Mart'S
Clearance ~ter
15432 . .,
I
JobnArene
San Francisco compcuuon far
outstripped theperformances of other
locaJ boats entered in the famed
yachting classic.
Hal Day's Winterhawk from Bahia
Corinthian Yacht Club fared no
better than sixth 10 the sax-boat
"maxi" fleet; Warren Hancock's
Aleta, Newport Harbor Yacht Club.
finished ninth in the Atlantic Troph}
Series; Dick Ettingcr's Free
Enterprise was seventh and Lewis
Bcery's It's OK. Balboa Yacht Club,
was ci~tb in the Keefe-Kilborn, and
Ted Simpkins' Frecfall. BYC, was
ei&hth in the Richard Rheem Mem-
onal Trophy scnes.
The Big Boat Senes. often noted for
ns wild wind and current conditions.
thisycar had only one day that almost
resulted in a demolition derby. Jn the
first day's race Sept. 30. a weather
front hit the 69 boats, resulting in
CRUISE TO SUCCESS
"I've never seen any-
thing like it." .
"It's the best thing I've
ever Cione to myse lf."
I
knockdowns., broaches and at least
one dismastJng. Losing her stick tn
the heavy JOing was Victory being
sailed b Dick Deaver one of the
c msmen on e est oast.
Arens' blue ribbo crew on
Tomahawk were Dennjs Durgan,
NHYC, helmsman: Ron Youna and
Rick Hackett, San Francisco, tacti-
cians; Dick Blattcrman, Bill Law-
horn, Bruce Humann. Keith
J(jlpatnck, Dougal Johnson, all from
BYC; Dave Culver and Mark
Hughes, Ncwpon Beach; Carl
Schumacher, San Francisco (for-
merly Newport Beach); Pat Banfield.
Ciavran Phibbs, Grahame Fleury.
Jeremy Maxwell, New Zealand; Lexi
Gahagan, Marblehead, Mass., and
Steve Rubey, Seattle, Wash.
BANK •••
From Bl
crosses a hne between the committee
boat and an orange flag northerly of
the boat. The committee boat will not
remain on station at the 14-Mile BanJc
after 9 p.m.
In addition to the ttme hmtt for
arrivin&at the 14-Mile Bank, the time
hmll applying to the regular finish off
the Newport Jetty will be I J p.m.
A time will be recorded for all
yachts which rounded the t4-Mile
Bank prior to 9 p.m. If a yacht of a
particular class rounds the 14-Mile
Bank pnor to S p.m. but no yacht of
that class finishes at Newport before
I I p.m .. the finish time for that class
will be the 14-Milc Bank and the
results wilJ be computed ac.cordmgJy.
All that for a race of 28 miles -or
maybe l 5 miles. Welcome to the 14-
Mile Bank Race.
RUFFELL'S
UPIOLSTEIY, llC.
F• Tiie lat Of Yu Ult
1922 IWllOl aVD" COSTA IEA -541-115'
..FUEL DOCK r NOW OPEN
COMPLnl MARINI
SllVICI
• •
•
Oran.ge Co D~LV PILOT/T""'ad.IY· October 11 11M ,.
Appoint someone you trust for final decisions
Dear Ann Lande~: I h 'e "orkcd
1n a nursing home for yeant nd am
fortunate 10 be with a Ii cahty that
provide resident with lots of lo\e
and otra care,
My concern·~ our legal syst m. his
much too c sy for family members,
doctors and lawyers 10 Utke away the
nghts of our elde1 ly. U ually it
happen to someone who is
lin naally well off. Herc lJ typ1 1
shumlon:
Th person has n cut • 11tn or
accident ahat requtr rch biltlation
1n a care facility after bo p1tahzauon.
Tih t person may be tempoflinly
confused. The family members step
in immcdmtely and tell the physician
that the patient needs help in hand-
ling his or her finance) and they want
power of uorney.
The phys1aan writes a letter, the
fl mily gets lawyer and they lO to
coun. I have yet to 5ttllnJonc from
"'the 5)'stcm·· come to the fac1lny and
evaluate the r ident to make sure he
or she i unable lo handle his or her
own afTa1n It amaze5 me the way 1wo
or three people can say someone is
incompetent and that person's ri&ht1
WHY IS MOTHER LAST?
If the~·s one ______ ..__....,___ wrapped and put in 1 bag, waterfrom the floor mopped up
~ thing .I can't stand, and IS liahts cxtin&uished. (There arc more at night.)
it's be1na accused of The beds that aomeone sat on to answer the phone
being sexist ... es-E have to be smoothed out, the towels huna up from the
pecially when the ac-Ill Ooori the soa~ retrieved from the shower drain, the top put
cuscr has a 1>9int. on the shampoo tube. water for the dOJ set out. the shd1na
A few columns B doors locked. 'the water sp11ots turned off for the washer.
back. l pointed out OllECI maguines .stacked neatly on the coffee table, and a note
the need for a greet· wntten for the cleaner in case you jet home late. ·
ina ~ard invitina The thermostat has to be adJUSted, the draft in tbe
dawdhna husba'nds to dinner. I think 1 said there is fireplace closed, the aardeo hese coiled neatly so no one
so met ti i ng Pavlovian about ·the · words. will tnp over at. and the iron unplu11ed.
"DlllNAAAAAAH!" that sends men· scurrying to clean Extra nose tissue has to be packed and any
OUt the medicine Chesl, trim their toenails and set the medication, tickets, J!iCnic Supplies. sunalasses, eyeglasses
garba&e cans out at the curb. or anything else that s forgotten. Extra car keys are packed
ll has now been pointed out that a specialized greeting and mayoc rain sear in case it lookS cloudy. ~. card should also be sent by men who arc in an id.Jing car The hall carpet has to be smoothed out, the pictures
with all the kids waiting for the woman of the house who is straightened, dead leaves removed from all the plants, the
inside doing God knows what. · kitchen chairs sboved under the table and a last-minute
OK. OK! But you have to understand the way a check to see if the hamster caJe is secure. ..
woman's mind works. A woman is the last one oµt of the The second to the last thing she must do is FLUSH!
house because wlien she leaves it, it is always with the As a husband sit5 in the car. honkios on the horn.
possibility il will be the last time she will ever see it. The racina the motor and ahoutins, "What •re you doina in
next one to view it could be stranaers. there?•• a woman performs her last ritual-calling whoever
That's why the faucets have to be turned off, all the they arc going to visit and tellina them they're gQing to be
toys picked up off the floor. the garbaae from the sink late.
,_
• •
, Kathleen Parker
Parker -Severson
Our lady Queen of Angels Cath-
olic Church in Newpon Beach was
the setting for the Oct. 6 exchange of
wedding vows by Kathleen Ann
Severson of Newpon Beach and
William Dean Parker of Costa Mesa.
The bride is the dauJhter of Mr.
and Mrs. Rogers Andrew Severson of
Newport Beach. She wore a tra-
ditional white ~au d'ange lace gown
by Bianchi delicately accented with
clusters of seed pearls. Designed with
a high' neck and softJy gathered thrce-
quarttr puff sleeves. the dress.ended
in a full chapel train.
Nancy Schoenmebl was her maid
of honor and other bridal attendants
were the bride's step-sister. Laura
Gilbert, Mrs. Raymond Acosta, Mrs.
Dan Moran and Darcy Pratt.
The bridegroom is the son of Mrs.
-Francis Parker of Irvine and the late
Francis Parker. Randy Whitesides
was his best man and the ushers were
Brian Butler, Robert Bicek, Charles
Christler and two brothers of the
bride. Michael ind Mark Severson.
l\{ter a reception at the Bi& Canyon
Country Oub in Newport Beach, the
couple left on a tour of Greece and
Italy. On their return in late October,
they will make their home in Costa
Mesa. Sbe is a lcasin& representative
for the Irvine Co. and be is an
executive with Wine Warehouse. a
distributor of wines and gourmet
foods.
Hulse -Porter
Susan Katherine Porter of Newport
Beach and Ralph Gregory Hulse of
Santa Ana He1Jhts were united in
mania1e in tbe First United
Methodist Church in Costa Mesa on
Scpl 8.
The bride is the dauJhter of Mr.
and Mrs. Don K. Porter of Newport
Beach. She wore a full length gown of
Schiffli lace. Tbe bodice was accented
by a scoop ncclc surrounded by a lace
flounce and short puffed sleeves. A
wreath headdress held her short
bouffant veil.
Matron of honor was Ann
Thomasson and Nancy McGmn.
Cindy Stuhlbarg, Jodie Parrish and
Laura HuJsc were bridesmaids.
1=he bridegroom 1s the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward E. Hulse of Santa
Ana Heights. He was attended by
Paul HuJse as best man and ushers
Joseph Hulse. Robert Hulse, George
Hulse, Mike McMains, K.C.
Stromgrcn, Scott Sterling and Jeff
Feenstra.
Two. hundred and fifty guests
attended a reception held at the
Warehouse Restaurant
After ~weddi!l& trip to Carmel and
San Franc1sco:"\he couple arc now
residents ofSanta Ana Heights. She is
employed by Mariners' Church and is
a student at Orange Coast College and
he is employed in construction.
Galipeau -Knott
Sts. Simon and Jude Church in
Huntington Beach was the settina for
the marriage of Kathleen M. Knott of
Huntington Beach and Gerard J.
• Mr. and Mn. Ralph Bal9e
Gahpeau Jr. of San Diqo. Brid~t
Knott. sister of the bnde, was soloist
at the Sept. 22 ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Knott of
Huntington Beach arc tbe parents of
the bride. She wore a gown with a
Queen Anne neckline and long puffed
sleeves. The fitted bodice of Alencon
lace was embroidered with seed
pearls and th~ilk organza and satio
skin swept into a chapel lenJtb train
trimmed with lace and seed ~Is.
Her chapel length veil was caught by a
pillbox hat covered with Alencon lace
and seed~
Colleen Knott, sister of the bride,
was maid of honor, and bridesmaids
were ...iM~ Hejna. Joanne Lyons,
Came Gncse, Nora Tennant and
Donna Garafalo. Brenda Knott. sister
of the bride, was flower girl and Justin
McFerron. nephew of the bride-
groom, was ringbcarcr.
The bndegroom is the son of M.-.
and Mrs. Gerald J. Galipeau Sr. of
Upland. Jim Essex was best man and
ushers were Jim Gregory. Graia
re ao.ne forever.
I have n rmd nt CbaniC doc-
tOB, C'han lawyers and make n
effon 10 rqain control oftheu hves
but they fail because the rclauvcs
tick together wuh their eyes on Lhe
money. I have Ken affluent residents
unable to get personal pending
money bee-au evcryth1n1 1s ••ued up.·•
Please tell ut how we can help these
people and also how we i...'ln protect
· ounclves from be1na victimucd in
this way. -Concerned In Chicago
Dear C:.leqo: SiaCe ~ are
IMas loQe:r u4 more ... asore of
&M eWerTy are beJac movH a.co .. nlq llemes. )'Mr letter raJ ea
qaaUw t.bt ~ eH••udH.
MJ CHHltaat. J ... e J-.ep~
ScMeWei ., die Clttltlt Cart of Cook
Coaty. Myt la•t VU'J •ecenliq CO
state. bwt la llllMil. &U law It clear1y
lit place.
f1'W'Nlte make --~ toda) WQl IO be doqon.
truck drl\-en. ~ '° 1MD J
and havejutt • mudt '° • .,_. ev~ They clon"I want 1o clol
for a busblnd or .,.. b11 dOIMI or
ccp me boUle dean Any man ~
ICU married 1IOday 11 cnz.y. 'It
pnni thl1 1n your cotumn n •
wmul)I. -A Sman ~P-CC o.u-~ ....... ,.. ...... rn.T I'• .... .,..._ .........
muriaptlMC lar)'-.Y••• ....awtayw1 .........
flfW.
l• aJcobolwn rwa1,,, your_ Jtlt"'
Know the dan,.r_.,.als Pd~ U> do. Rad tbebookle(. .. Aloobolilm-
H~ aDd Help,."' by. Ann Lnt11.-N
EncJMe '50 cents with~ n.Vlfllt"M
arKI a lon,. swnped,, ~~
envdopt to Ann Landen. P.O ,,,.,
ll995. Chi~ llL 60611
For e:rample. if a family asember
petJ&loa1 dte coert co bectme a Je1aJ
~ SM eMrt m•tt IPPC!illt a
pe,.... wlto ls •I a relaUve or a
frlHd. (Be cu be a lawyer. toeial
worhr, p11d1olo1l1t •t psy-
claiatrltt.) TUt ,.,... wW make u
idepeadea& aad objective evalutloa
of Cite reslcleat ud report ki1 fllldlilg1
to th Jld1e. FwrtMr proteetioa 11
provided Illy u ~~t com·
mluiOll.IMt will retpMd to com-
plalatl UT la&erve.e OD belaalf of ffslda~ wt1o ~I dtey are treated Ufaltly ..etr utepar'd: .
Ma ica11a£o
Tlae Guldlu ... Advocacy Com· m111-. pves lepl Ud pro&ecdve
Hnl'ees frff of ~e. 'bil com-
Cornwell. Mark Leavens, Gordon
McFerron and Mike Knott, brother
of the bride.
Laura and Theresa Knott, sisters of
the bride kept the 1ucst book at a
reception attended by 250 guests at
the Huntinaton Beach Inn. The •
couple left on a wedding trip to the
island of Maui.
The new Mr. and Mrs. Galipeau arc
both araduates of the University of Se.n Diqo with degrees in business.
They will make their home in San
Diego where she is employed by
Robinson's in La Jolla and her
husband is with Northwoods Inn in
Covina.
Bettencourt -
Ibbetaon
A SepL 8 ceremony at Big Canyon
Country Oub in Newport Beach
united Diane Ibbetson of Newport
Beach and Philip Bettencourt of
Bakersfield. The couple greeted I SO
guests at a brunch 1mmcdiatety
following the ceremony at the country
club.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mr. and lln. Bettencourt
Hekn Ibbetson of Ncwpon Beach.
She wore a long gown of white moire
taffeta with patterns of Sttd pearls on
the bodice and puff petal sleeves. Mrs.
Edward Halvajian was bcr honcir
anendanL
The bride&room is the 5011 of Mr.
and M 1"5. :F"rancis Bettcncoun of --•·
Bakersfield. Don l...ai!en was his best
man.
After a ~in& trip to Mauna Kt':l
in Hani~ thC couple arc now
residents of ewport Beach. The new ~~u1 ~ Betttncourt is emplo)Cd ~
PonderOsa Homes and her husband is
with 1he U>leman Co.
The Daily Pilot wanrs your ~ru
din& and eRP8CIJJenf news. .To help you submit 1bc reiqU/mJ
mformauon. fomu are aviWabR or
IM Daily Pilot office, 330 W. Bay Sr ..
Cosca Mesa.
For •'eddinp. qualirypbotos ofrh
brick or bridal roupl,e must ~
submitted no later than~ wt'l"b
after the •ft/di,._ ~meat m/Ormation is ro bt-
submirt«f at ka.sr .st>~n •uh bd~
IM wr:ddiaa.
Forms ind photoH211 be dnipp.XJ
off ar rhe oHice or rrailtd ro th"
Wtfddin.1 Department. Daily PilOl. P. CO. Box I 560, Coste Mesa 9~6.26.
Fall into savings and connect ·
with these great bargains, plus
many other money-saving offers
on a variety of telephones and tele-
phone equipment. But hUITYt this is
•
a limited offer.
AT&T Consumer S•s & SeNice
STOWAWAY Aon. Top Telephone STOWAWA'r REGAL• ltl1p:iont WAS 8134.95
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I
..
IM OtMOe Coat DAILY PILOT/Thurad rJ, October 11. 1 l
Little Richard claims his f ame
• ly ~JM MILLS
Al I tltM,,_W
NE YORK -Lillie R1clw'd.
•ho rocked and shocked the ·sen and "60s wnh his m1le·hiih pompadour.
~uined uits and pancake makeup.
maybe a full:tamcevanaelist, b~t he d
like to reclaim his throne as k& of
rock 'n' roU .•
.. Thouah he swcan1 he'll neyer pm
aet up on iqc and screech his call Illa· card. "Ooh my soul," Little Richard
· nevenheiess anxious for the world
to remember him as the man who
broke the racial barrier in radio
music, and who stunned audiences by
peiformina in drag.
"That's over. I won't do that
~in," he said in a telephone inter-
view from his home in Riverside.
c.aJif. "lt's not that there's somctliina
bad about rock 'n' roll. The reason I
don't want to slna is I'm SI )tats old
now and I just want to dM1cate m)
years to the service of God."
Jn his new bioaraphy, "The Life
and Times of Little Richard: The Quasar of Rock" (Harmony Books.
S l S.9S), he talks bout h1s t>eainnin
an 1 con, Ga.
He s born Richard Penniman,
and left home at I• to sell .. n kc oil"
with Dr. Hud on's McdJC1ne Show. He soon bee me mvolved wuh
vanous road band in tt)e outh and
toured with them until nc fonncd has .
own group, Little Richard and the Upsett~rs. He landed bis tint record
contact in l 9S I.
Little 'Richard shattered the white
airwaves with "Tutti Frutti" -radio
was scg.rqatcd at that time with
stations that played only so-called
black music and .tations that onl).'
played so-called 'fhitc mu~ic-until
1977. the }Car he q_uit perfonnina.
Entcr11iners 1ncludin1 Elvis
Presley, Elton John. Otis Reddin&.
the Everly Brothers, Paul McCartney,
David Bov.ie, Peter Allen and Mitk
Jaaaet ha"e credited Little Richard
with influencing what they sin& and
how they perform al.
"When l came on the scene. it was
'swan~ and sway with Sammy
Kaye. "Richard recalled. "I couldn't
S\\1n I couldn't sw y, sol rocked."
But Rach rd. who ) he\\ once
paid $10,000 for n hour' ork, ''
now anx1ou or the music andustl') to
p y him the ro)alues he s.a) he 1~
owed for ucn hns a "Tum F'.rutt1," .. Lon fall Sall):' hppin' And
Shdin ;• "Lucallc." "Good Golly
Mis Molly" and "Ooh. M> SOut."
"M> name shouJd ha\e been wnnen in the stars of Hollywood'
sid "'aJk, and it never has b<'cn,"
Richard $aid. "l believe that the
public gave me the m:oanition, bllt l
didn't receive it from the industf}.
like I should have:·
Richard tiled a $112 million law-
\Uit in June against Specialt~ Re-
cords. Inc .• A TV M1.hic Corp. and
Venice Music. He also testified at a
special cona.rcssional hearins in Sep.
tembcr about how the music industry
exploited him and other musicians.
"I've h.avcn•t been paid for my
.music in 25 )tars.•· he said ... Only
BMl (Broadcast Music Inter-
national), they pa) me."
'fhe 1nger-tumed-evangeli~t -said
he sold "Tutti frutti" to Spec1alt) in
1955 for $SO. and aot a half-cent for
everr. record sold.
"Ive seen my music bc1na done over and over apin." he said. ··1
Pclstol-packlng grandpa
:Kellam Prickett (left) makee hie point with
lllcbael C. lllller(center)and L.11. Muury
In a ecene from .. On Borrowed Time" at the
Laauna Moulton Playhoue. The ahow
ru.na throUCh <>Ct. 21 and ticket infor-
mation ta a•allable at 4941)743.
••A TOTAL DELIGHT ... COMPLETELY
CAPTIVATING, REFRESHINGLY DIFFERENT.
Rex Reed NEW YORK POST
****"GET READY FOR THE MOST ORIGINAL
MOVIE IN YEARS! Wilham Wolf GANNETT NEWSPAPERS
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COSTA•&A AUCF SQ.n UA T-~' tO.."lfOI Sou!!! Con• 111 .CJa3 e siJJ
Plat• ~17'1
O ut of nowhere came
a scrawny colt no ooe
wanted. Then came the
victories and speed that
made a nation cheer.
When he couldn't lose he
became a champion and
when he couldn't be
bought he became a target.
m de ffi)' contnbuuon. In fi ct, it's
ulmo t hko lhe whole andU5tfl me
from me:·
When Lmle Rach rd walked on·
' · nd tore into the poundin ,
opcnma riff of .. Tutti Fruth" -•
womp-bomp-·loo-rflop, ato{>4bam·
bOom' -crowd~ \\Ould o insane.
Women \\Ould throw their under·
wear on tage and he would to s back
an)'.thing he could tear off his bOdy
without bcC'omin legally indc ent.
His post-perfOrmancc back room
orgic were lt"gen<J, filled with drugs
and band mcl?'bcrs a~ han~n of both sexes. Richard 1d in his boo
Thouah he's traded rock 'n' roll for
the rock of aae • Richard m kes no
apoloaies for h15 earlier behavior.
"I had a great time," he said. "l
would do it again the same way, and I
would be a minister the same way.
I'm urc. h was an education that l
needed. and there was a araduation
that was waitana, so I araduatcd."
Little Richard stoppc-d pcrformn\J
\in 1977 with a Sl.000-a-day drua
habit, he said. He started scllina
Bibles and aoana to revivals. Now he
spends most of his time on the road.
preachana the messaae of the Rem-
nant Chureh of God, which teaches
the Ten Commandments.
But he said he hasn't lost touch
with the music business. He ~id his
friends mclude Michael Jackson and
Paul McCartney, and performers
somettmes seek his advice.
"Prince and Michael Jackson are
me m this generation -and Box
George and David Bowie. And 1f
anybod)' ever saw me, they know
that.'' he said
'REVIEW
~ "---------~--_: --~
Little Richard wanta the rock world to remember blm.
Youthful promise highlights
county philharmonic op.€t.ier-
.......
ljo\~~
CllllTAMDA i-,,..,... •IA ...... ,
CIAAMUA All!(.f, ._ c;.-.. c.-"' ,,...,., ...... ~
This incredible story has
now become an inspiring
film about which Gary
Franklin of CS.S-1V ~
Angeles says "~ellent,
I cheered." Janet Maslin
of the New York Times
calls Prutt Up "a
four-legged Roclcy."
Sonnenberg.
The young. but impressively
credentialed v1ohn1st -I 981
Naumbcrg winner, thrice yjctorious
in the Philadelphia Orchestra audi-
tions, soloist with a classy hst of
orchestras -is aggressive and profi-cient.
While not yet a great artist, she has
the necessary inarcdients: the ability
to sustain hne and intensity,
rhythmic control concentration.
confidence and honesty in inter-
pretation. Stall, consisrent attention
to nuance of dynam1~. of tone and
direction, along with a paradoxical
combination with apparent abandon-
ment. will bnna profundity.
Handel's .. D1x1t Dominus ..
provides all the challenge an} choir
could ask for -and a li1tle more than
even an excellent !>Choo! choir can
conquer. A might) effort was offered
by USC's Chamber Singers. however
These are trained voices. not world
class but a flexible bkndmg nonethe-
less.
"
The excellent choral trainma they
have received under director Rodney
Eichenberger held firm in difficult
polyphonic sections such as the fugal
·sections on "judicabit" or the "Gloria
Patri," aJJ of which demand rhythmic
and tonal precision and indepen-
dence.
Balance and, more occasionally,
tone quatuy presented stumblina
blocks. Male voices were lost unless
the music distinctly scpara~ed them
through range, pace and act1v1ty.
When isolated. they were capable
of some wonderful busfied lines -
such as the exposed quite entrance in
.. De torrcnte w via bibet" ("He shalJ
drink of the brook in the way").
Sopranos. on the other hand, were
excessively prominent, and ot always
·gratif)'ingly so.
·Actually. one of the most gratifying
tones m the work came from the fine
contmuo rlaymg by cellist DouaJas
Davis. 0 course, the Los An&eles
Chamber Orchestra is a first class
professional group. Their opening
QLecc -Handel's ''Concerto Grosso,
Op. 6. No. '/" -was conceived as a
big work. but still transparently
tnterpreted. with flawless intonation
and excellent control of dynamics.
Their control of archttcctutal bal-
ance and of momentum dubbed them
mastersoi1heevenigat the Sant.a Ana
High ~hool auditorium. But then.
there really wasn 'tany question about
that, was there?
ln•ex•pen•alve•
'(In Ait .,.n' .. v) not l\tgl\
1n price. reasonable:
c:laalfied ._ ....
ed¥9f11aing ~· ,...
6"2-5678
THE
RELAXING
SOUNDS
OF THE
HARBOR'
KDCM
1D!l.1
~M
ST;ERED
lUXUff fHfArtfS
flrtt Twe MltlMt llltW111t1 * ONLY SUI Uni .. llatu DRIVE-INS ·m~
1&..ruO;tP
H•-"9 a. Rollln1 Jr. ~IJTOAV .. , AT 111:10 J 140 41 0 1 00 •••••
'rlnce In ~JIL.a llAtN {IU IHOWS A'r U ••f" a 100 l rJO 714' 10 II
NI~ Nolte 1" T1IAC.Ma a fflll '00211011)0 7 1JO & t 40
.
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"°"99VT.-CS11CT11•v •u• c .... u o .... , ..... Mortuar1 Ill)
KAAAft kiD .., ·".,. co~u o"""'"' «PGJ
•
-
9MOVIE ···~ "Cit Ballou" (1965) Jane Fonda, Lit MIMn.
&MOVIE tt "King Ot The MCMrtlln" (t981)
~· Joteph Bottoma. I MERV GRIFFIN
. MY8TEAYI
())MOVIE t t "Jane Doe" ( t983) IWen Vllln-
tN, Wllam Dmnt. o ava PRES1DB1T1AL DEBATE G ALfRED HITCHCOCK
PRE8BfT'S ®MOVIE * * "Rldlard PtyO( • ... And Now'' (f983) Rdlard Pryof.
(%)MOYIE • *** ...... Say ...... Aglln" (1983) 5-1 Connery, Kliut Maril
Bttndluer.
(!)MOVIE *** "' For Texas" (1983) Frri Si\1111, Ur1ula And,.,
CHANNEL LISTINGS
9 KNXT ICBSJ
8 KNBC (NBC>
Cit KTLA (Ind )
• KABC (ABCI
Q KFMB (CBSI
0 KHJ-TV (Ind I
G KCST IABCI
Cl> KTTV llnd l
• KCOP TV !Ind. I
e KCET I PBS>
• KOCE CPBSI
0 On-TV
1 Z·TV
H HBO
C <C1nemax) •
t IWORI NY , NY
'' IWTBSI
E IESPNI
S < Sl'lowt1me I
0 Spotlight
a <cat>Je News Network>
I believe m AilierlCaft ~just
like I believe in America. lt1 a plite
where ham work intelligetl(:e and
--~,og really mm the dlffeierv:e.~
And 1 know that my deposits are
mainly baCked by reSidentiil mOrt·
pge lending right here in Cllifornil.
Not 9Yet&elS. That's smart.
~'4~ .... ~ :=-~
Orange Coast OAILV PfLOT/ThJrlday Octot. 111, 1"4
CBS bloodied, UJI .
as 'Dallas' tops the fieJ
8U£Mtt.\M il1iSSiOii VE.JO
UAMovlel Edwards Vi.> Mii 952-GJJ ~
•P!I OiWi".i UAM<Mll Plclflc's ~ Orange On\lle-ln
COST~M.ESA 63ot·9351
f.dwards Cllllf!U OiWiG£ Clntar 97M141 01*bnt
~ 634-ZSS3
WESTMlNST'ER ~1444 Eowlfds
HUNTINCTON 8£ACH CtnemaWfll
Edwards Huntington 891·3935
IMS-0388 wdfM1NS'ttA
llMNE ptcltlc s
£.Owlf'ds UnMrslty Ht·WIY 39 Omle·ln
854-8811 891 -3693
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6m77Q ~8811 ... u ....
MANN BREA r AStD SQUAJtE m .5339 (213) 691-0633
MM PUl ~ u ~
BUENnAAK DR IN SRO GATEWAY
821-4070 52) 16li
UMPUI I.AGIN llAQt
UAllO~ 8 EDWARDS SO COAST
952-4393 lACtJfA '' 1 1711
COSTA~ llSSllll VU>
lOWARflS CMMA EDWAAOS YlJO
ClNTU 979-4141 TVtYC IJO.i99 l
COSTA l6A mMlil
EDWARDS SO COAST SY\JfY CITY
PLAZA 54~2711 cootR~2S5.J
E11111Slll • EOWAllDS IXllA MST
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ALL SEATS $2.00 AT
• N£WPORT BEACH •
C-a.USNl (~IOI
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11 IS Ut 100 IHO
• SO COAST PLAZA • '°"" cunn s11 ....... ....... nt 41U
tOMi CfNTH -•.,.. ~,u1 u ....... 10 ,,_ ,~.,...·111
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88 Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Tihuf'lda)', Octobef 11, 1984
IN TH[ StR\IC[
~ ---New Medicalie
payments told
in brochure
'
~Mesan
decorated
at Ft. Hood A brochure explaining the govern-•
mcnt'.s new Medica~ hospital pay-
ment sy tem has been comp1lt"d by
administrators at Saddlcback Com-
munity Ho pital of Laguna Hills
where copies of the brochure are now
available.
Spec. 4 Grqory A. Todd, son of Mr.
and Mrs Crl D. Todd of Costa Mesa,
has been decorated w;th the Army
Achievement Medal at Fort Hood,
Tex.as. Todd is a finance spec1ahst
with the 27th Finance Company. • • • • Pvt. Emily IL Kackaartla, daughter
of Elizabeth Donnell of Capistrano
Beach, has araduated from the in-
terrogation course at the Anny Jn-KiW&nfan Of the Je&r
teUigence Cen~er and School in Fort Jama E . Garmon, dean of
Huachuca, Anz• • • ·colleae eerricea at ~e
Staff Sgt Ja.aJce E. Hayaea. daugh-Coaaf Collete. tiii been
ter of &twine D. Haynes of Laauna named Klw•nlan oftbe Year
Hills, has ~n named outstanding _ by the Coeta lie.a North
non-comm1ss1oned offic:cr of the Kt-.nla Club. Garmon wu
quarter for t~c Anny Medical Depart-bonored for ·bla contrlbu.:. H!~~s1~~';~s~~n':~~s!ratsLTcxas. dou ~ Khranla community ·
• • • Mrvtce projecta to belp cbil-JH~~ K. ~be. daughter of dren. Otben bonored by the ~ook1ch1 and Anita Tanabe of Hunt-club were BID Lupla, wbo
mgton Beach, has con:t~lcted an Air recel•ed the dle..a .. -••bed Force ROTC fitld training encamp---.-ment at McClellan Air Force Base, member award, and City
Caltf. Councilman Ed llcl"arland,
• • • named Cltben of the Year. Second Lt. James B. Sbaw, son of
William and Georgia Shaw of Laguna
Niguel, has graduated from the Euro-
NATO joint jct pilot training pro-
gram at Sheppard Air Force Base,
iTcxas. • • •
Ta.XReforrn
Act talk set ·Airman 1st Class Bryan Waller,
son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Waller 1r. of Huntington Beach!' has gradu--Jucd fromJhc..Ail:..Eom:. oommunic.a-
Jions operations specialist course at
Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas.
A panel of eight financial and legal
experts wtll discuss the Tax Reform
Acr 01'~ ar7p.m. Tuesday, Oct
23, at Hoag Hospital's Grace Hoag
Conference Center in Newport
Beach.
-.
• • • Pvt. Dou.Id J. Roley, son of
Vaughn H. Roley of Laguna Niguel,
has completed one station unit train-
ing at the Anny Infantry School in
Fort Benning. Ga. . . . ::~
Cadet Beary W. Bastiag1 DI. son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hastings of
Newport Beach, has been promoted
co the ranJc of cadet first lieutcn\llt in
the Marion Military Institute Corps
of Cadets in Marion. Ala.
The event. open to the public at no
charge, will include discussion of the
tax cbanaes, how to maximize deduc-
tions, how to minimize taxes by
diverting or deferring income, the
effect of the law on individuals, their
businesses and investments and es-
tate and gift tax provisions.
For more information-, or to re-
serve seating, call 76()..5919.
The brOchure is designed to help
the public understanding the com·.
plex new Mcdicatt system under
which payment rates arc set an
advance. The system is known as
Diagnosis Related Groups.
To obtain free copies of the
brochure, write to the hospital at
24451 Via Estrada, Laguna Halls
92653. Billing inquires should be
directed to 770-3664.
Community
Forum series
starts ·Sunday
Dr. Natasha Josefowitz w1JI be the
first speaker in the seventh annual
Community Forum Series oflectures
beginning Sunday at J,.agunaNiguel's
Shepherd of the HillsrtJn1ted Church
ofChrisL ·
Also included in the schedule are
author and newspaper columnist
Jack Smith, appearing on Nov. 18.
and Dr. W.ScottPeck,authorof"The
Road Less Traveled," appearing on
Feb. 1.1._ 1985. The first return
appearance of a Community rorum
Series guest is scheduled for May 5.
when Sharon Daniels of the New
York City Opera will perform o~ra
highli&hts and a commentary hlled
.. No Performing. Please!"
Tickets for all four events are
available for $22 and include
preferred seating. Individual tickets
cost S,6.
·All programs begin at 7:30 p.m. in
the church at 30121 Niguel Road. For
information and ticket orders, call
831-0522.
Relics from Alamo sought
·under Texas parking lot
I
.. •
Remains of 188 defenders who were killed
after 13-day setge might be ~nearthe~
SAN ANTONIO. Texas (AP) -
Archaeologms have begun digging
through a downtown parking lot in
hopes of· unearthing remains of
Texans who died in the Batlle of the
Alamo in 1836.
Volunteers and archaeologists
from the University of Texas at San
Antonio began the dig Tuesday ID the
parking lot of Joske's department
store, about a block from the Alamo.
"This 1s the culminarton of four
years of research, waiting and antici-
pating." said Wayne Cox, project
field director.
Experts say perhaps the biggest find
would be remains of some of the 188
Texas Alamo defenders who died
after an 13-0ay siege by 5,000 Mex-
ican soldiers under Gen. Santa Anna.
As many as three funeral pyres, in
which bodies were burned an wood-
piles. might be located m the area.
The locauon might be the final resting
place for 50 to 75 bodies from the
Alamo. said Anne Fox, project direc-
tor.
"That's a wild guess." she said
Archives indicate the Alamo de-
lenders' charred remains were buned
1n a peach orchard near the Alamo.
but experts don't know the precise
locauon of the orchard.
The archaeologists aren ·r ~ure what
they'll find.
"That site stayed open to the
elements for 70 years before there was
any development," Fox said. "A lot
was probably already picked up and
there were other intrusions at the
site."
Ms. Fox said the digging will go
down only 15 to 18 inches.
Archaeologists also hope to uneanh
remains of the city's earliest com-
mercial and res1dent1al areas.
HAPP
Archaeol<>,gists pinpointed the s1tt"
after years of pounng over land deeds,
records and maps. They expect to
unearth what is left of a thriving
commercial and residential area from
the 1850s. 't ::.__, ·
.. lt's a fascinating area," Cox said.
"This was when San Antonio was
really staning to build up after the
initial Anglo period:"
The location of the original Alamo
also could be on the site. Fox said.
The Franciscan mission was moved
from its first site near ~n Pedro
Creek to a location somewhere south
of the present Alamo. experts believe.
The second mission was destroyed by
a I 720 hurricane.
UTSA researchers are conducting
the project under a $23 1,000 contract
with the city. The excavation is
required by law before construction
can be$,in on a S 140 million complex
that wall anclude a mall and a hotel.
The complex is being built in part
with a S 15 million Urban Develop-
ment Action Grant ...
DAY
•
at er
..
Aad th••• y by donad ..
.. birthday pr•••• every •ltlat, In tlae
DE. Lee 10 .. 1•, d ....... t•• •ontla of OCtober.
,.
)_
t -·-· .. • ... _ .... ___ ..;;.o. ..... __.;.__....._-..;__......_ ___ ......__~....._-~------
Photo ezcellence award
Wendy Moore of Coata lie.a recel•ecl an
excellence award - a $100 U.S. aa.m.e
Bond -in the teen eaie,ory. of the 194'.
Girl Scout pb~r:lhJ coateat' apouored
by Eaetman K Co. Tbeme of the
cooteat wu .. We found a new world ...
Br
Retir~jud&e Bruce Sumner, chair-
man of the Orange County Demo-
cratic Party, will help host a reception
for Carol Ann Bradford. candidate for
Congress in the 40th 4istrict, from
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 16.
The receftioo will be held at the law
offices o Jean Hobart. 4000
MacArthur Boulevard, Suite 5200.
Admission is $40 per person and
$65 for two.
For more information, call
955-0965. • • • The SQuth Orange County Dcm<>-
cratic Oub will host a fund-raising
reception for local Democratic can-
didates at 6 p.m. Friday at theSan
Oemente home of Nels and BiUie
Lovmark.
Attending will be candidates Alice
Keyser, 31th Senatorial District;
Gene Ramos, 74tb Assembly Dis-
trict; Steven Feldman, 70tb Assembly
District; Lois Humphreys. 43rd Con-
aressional District, and Carol Ann
Bradford, 40th Congressional Dis-
trict.
Don'ations will be accepted
throughout the evening.
For more information, call
492-J212 or 859-7652.
Hopeful lineup ·
Young ballerlnu line up In anticlpadon of au.ciltione at the Boaton School of Ballet.
Boy, it's difficult to survey
nation's wealthiest· folks
WASHINGTON (AP) -Uncle
Sam is conducting one of the most
extensive surveys ever of wealth in
America and the poll takers are
findinJ that it is indeed true -.. the
very nch are different from you and
me."
For one thing, they control a lot
more of America's wealth than aver-
age folk. The top 2 percent of families
-those earning SI 00:000 or more a
year -controlled 30 percent of all
financial assets.
A very said the · results of this
detailed survey arc still being com-
piled and will be released in the next
two months. However, a broader
survey which included the wealthy
amonJaU income ranges has revealed
some initial findinas that are likely to
be con finned by the detailed an~s.
• The broader study revealed a
concentration of wealth in the hands
of 0 a small number of families with
very high incomes."
" It said that group also owns 50 In addition to the amount of stocks
percent of all stocks 1n private hands, and tax·frce bonds held by the
71 percent of all tax-free bond sand 20 wealthy, the survey found tbat-.the
percent of all real estate. richest 2 percent of Americans con-
trolled 39 percent of taxable bonds, 23
The rcpon termed this concentra· percent of mone_y deposited by indi·
'lion or wealth "striking...--· viduals in checldng lCCOunu,-1
T f h · · I percent of the money in savtngs hesc are some 0 t e anttia accounts and IS percent of the funds .
findinas of 8 new survey beinJ in money market accounts and
conducted by the Federal Reserve certificates of denn it. Board and six other federal &&encies _.
1nto how wealth is distributtd in
America.
The study is lookina at au income
aroups. but 1s makina a spcctal effort
to break throu&h the secrecy behind
which the wealthy in America have
craditional1y conducted their
financial affairs.
.. The wealthy are a very elu ive
aroup and we really don't know very
much about them." Robert B. A ver1,
a re rchcr at lhe Federal Re rve.
1d Monday ... It is harder to inter·
'1cw~callhypcople.1 hcyareu ually
unw1llin to pan1cipatc in surveys;•
In #a protile of who owns the
nation's wealth, the study found that. as a aroup, self-employed manqen
had the b~t financial ponfolio -
an avcraac of $125,983. They wtre
followed by manaaen at $47,713:
f armcn, $42, 118; and p~fcssionals
$UCh as doctors, lawyet'l'lland enai-
neert. who had an averqc ofS32,226
1n financial auets. .
·The top 10 percent of Amencan
famihcs -tho eamina more than
SSO,OOOannually-rcportrd ave~
financial hoklin of $1 2.S, I I in
1983. Th1scomparcil w1than1vcragc
of l8,S39 in holdinp for fam1li
urn1111 between ,sts.000 and
30,000.
on investment tnat ma) resu1u:o trom
the upheaval in financial services
bcajnning in 1980. With banking
dereculat1on, financial in$titutions
have been able to offer hiaher interest
rates and compete much more ag-
•rcssively for funds.
"With all the changes takmg place
in our financial markets, it is import-
ant to know who owns these various
assets," Avery said. In that way, he
said, policy-makers will have a better
idea of who benefits and who is bun
by such changes •s a rise in interest
rates.
The survey found dramatic shins
in inve tmcnt patterns in recent years
amon all income groupj.
Pass60ok savin acc:ounts, sav-irtas bonds and the stock market have
alf lost around while new types or
investments such as monc~ market
accounts attracted a 111nficant
numbcrofinvestort. the study found.
The survey found that the number
of families reportina they held 11¥-ina.s ac(ounlS dropped to 62 percent
to 1983, down from 77 peiunt an
1977. The pcrccntaac of families
ownina savings bdnds dropped to 21
percent, from 31 ~nt in 1977 and
the numl>Cr ownina1toc'bdcchned to
19 percent from 2S·pc:rccnt in 1977.
The rcpon said the dcchnC' in
savings account could be c~plained
by 11he aroW1h of hold1na,s an al ts
uth as tnd1vidual retirement ac ..
counts. cenihcatc1 of dcpo 1t and
money market ace unts -all of
which payhiahcr rate of antcrcstthan
the tradUtonal passb6ok savinp 1c·
count Money market accounu.
which did not even eiist a few years
arc no held b 14 ~rcent t>f
American fa ' lies, the ttpan 1d.
"r
..
,
Treat yourself to a Houndstooth
Coverall by Hang Ten
ondee's
QIOCe f1:». plt:1UJIS Ol(i .
650-2105
Veta's
l"TIMAT£ APPAREL, INC. ,.,, .. ,.., .
... ,l(M:flc.tlll#
642-1197
Hanes
Are· Now
At
Veta's
~· ..... --"U,nmistalutbly Feroi,r>..ine"
p
CI" IC Iii! 10 I '>I '>l'f( I \I
c...a Butter Cheese ....... ~-----SJ.99 Jb. w.....,.. ....
$3.79.tb._
whDe supplies last
Reg. '•.29 lb.
1 '"IC IHI 1<11.., I '>I'll I \I
Cheddv..BreweTM ... ~ ...........
SJ.99 lb.
ff ickot1 farms ::,o.
FASHION WESTCLIF.F
ISLAND PLAZA ,, .. .,.... ... .,.,. ....
642.ot72
You are c.ortfiaffy invited to
tile GRAND OPENING of
WOMEN 'S
EUROPEAN
SPORTSWEAR
Now focatEd' in
lV£STCLIFF PLAZA
111~ /Rl '/Nl Al'J;, N£ll'l'ORT Rf.AC/I
l'fdl.(I i'"' u.( }" Clwmf'19~
oa,1btr l~tli, 1984 fn>m w a.m .. ~ p.m.
. ·-
WHEN THE NAME SA'YS IT ALLI ,.
CHARLES H. BARR
.........
' tca-..s.cw, ,,.,.,. w...,,. .... Mu, ....... ,, ...... ...
Liii• ... ,
Tu
AN AMERICAN ~
COUNTRY STORE
fC>ja ~dM ~rr: 2'uot.
,,~.._. . .,..
.... .a-., • ~-of .. ..,
•
'
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Thunoday,
<:7"1oote1t:O ~IUGGAGE
SO MUCH ••• FOB SO LITTLE!
RAFAEL
ATTACHES
leathe1 lin~-"Bt
tache cases
regularly priced
$200-$2'5
NOWON8ALE
$168"To
$196"
Prices
Effective
Through Oct. 25, 198'
SOUTH COAST PLAZA 54e-~111
Upper Lcvtl C.rouacl Court
Vl11l Our Othu Fine Storca At
Tht Q1y Center • Anaheim Plau • Wcatmlnater Mall
Joo~ £
America's Most Compl.ta Athletic Footwear Store ..
PENNANTWINNING SALE
200A> TO 40% OFF
Selected Athletic Shoes for
men, women & kids!
Top brands!
Current styles!
ManyshoeJ•
low as 19.901
Gre.i CIHI' Gt.t sale' G<ut
wtect'°"' 1nctuC11111 top
tomP1"t1too like ACl•d•s
il~ntura tourt shoes •ca 3799 now2990.
N ~ .. lell"'>CI" h'&MCIP
~\•f'tt>all \~ rea 59 99
~ IU" 39 90 ()nly at the
fOOI Locke< areN 0nlywt11le
WOO' f'\ last• Hurry'
ON SALE
OCT. 7-0CT. 27 MASTUCA•O
VISA AMBICAM EXl'ltfSS
SOUTH COAST PLAZA 540-0524
r ----
1 !QI_ PENJtiY A YARD SALE
-~"'I(.~
· • ~·:·'.,. Second yard for a penny
Just In Time For HaJJoween!
2 Y da, Maribou &oa'a Reg. 7. 99 $4.99
2 Y da, Fluffy Maribou loa'a Rea 12 99 7 .99
2 Yds, New Chudelllo&'a Rtt J999 19.99
z Ostriach &oa'a Reg. 49.99 29.99 ~ 0 7 g Turkey Boa's Reg 79.99 49.99 8
u Ostrich Fluffy Plumes Reg ,; 9R 1.99 ~
~ India!\ feather• Re". 1.99 2 for 1.00 ~ ~ .
Small feathera 4for1.00
Head land AnteMa 99 ea.
tit"OUp I .. ) I v...t and rt W '"' "'· • a..,.. II ., I """"' ....... Jo'll ,., -' -,..,.,.. ..,, I _ ..
Appltn to full yards Otll) ,...,... ........ _....·-.All ..... ....,
~!Hte-"•hl>M
~""*'-"*"'
..
..
$3.99 lb.
Imported. buttery smooth cheese
OKTOBER.fEST SPECIAL
IMll•YfAllMI z -IMTll COAST MAZA ca-.. co•r. ,...."' --·-c---°""'"-----
A S30 VALUI FOi SH.IS 11 LEATID
This lv•u••OUS eother clulch com~ 1rs own checkbool holder, credot
ord cose. snap-in key lob ond handy molce-up mirror. h's t>.ou11lul ll's
ompeccobly crohed. And 11'1 one of the finest g1h1 you'I evet ltndl
Prim Dftctht ftmiP Ott. IS, ltlf
SOUTH COAST PLAZA 5'0-3110
Upper uvel Cvounl CouM
Vl1lt Our Other Fine StorH At
ThR City CHter • Aqhelm Plua • We11minatu MaJI
IEUOTEI IUPEllEI
20-11% lff
llTOlll lllTAlll
ZO-Htt"'
•111mma mus ..... ..,. •. ,.
UTIAllllllllll
· IO·llt. lff
IATllMI TIWIU • 1111 IHI
llUIRI IDIPIUll UI
llllf•Tlll 20-M,. lff
J."IJ.e& dalR .Fi lBedroom
douliq~e
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
•SEARS WING
541-1112
-.
NOW IN PROGR8SS
SALE
0
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
CHILDREN'S
CLOTHING
'Pill(( 10 flf AOJUSrEO Al CASH l!ff,1<,1J1t
THE LITTLE FOLK SHOP
1 South Coast Plaza
Special!
FANFARE
PUMPS
Reg . $36.00 $2999
16 COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
SAVE $6.00 A PAIR
COORDINATE HANDBAGS 20~o OFF
Prices Good Oct. 11-14th
.fanfares.
shoes
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
i·~=~u
I
~ l~ \.,1
~ --·····-·. . . ESSYPaliSI
~Samsonite KJCkSM
Prices
Effective
Through Oct. 25, 1984
~Ill
ALL
20 to 40%
SOUTH COAST PLAZA 6'0·3110 OFF
20% off all ooen stock and sets.
Balance Plus&-a t\Mly tuned knife with lndMduaJ ftilhts plKed at
stratqlc points thf'OUChOut Its handle tpat pend I. Add" the fact that
every handle Is Individually desiped to c.omp&ement the i.n.tf\ and
Intended use ot Its blade, and you have a knffe with prec1s10n )'OU
actually can feel!
Plus a unique CC>ne.lve crtnd results In a far smoother, much I cleaner cut than the conventloNI CJ1nd. What's more, ow
extraordtnary new American hJch carbon stainless steel 1s
more constant than other 1teel, provldtnc a more uniform
sharpness •lone the lencth of the blade. '""
Kitchen and Hunttnc Knives, Scissors,
Barometers. Clocks, Beer SteJns. Custom Knives, etc.
Saudi Coaa Plaza
17141 S49-m2
SAL
SPECIAL
M KE-UP LESS
. ,..
FOR THE PROFESSIONAL WOMAN ••••••••• $50
('20 wlll be applied toward P'8rch ... of producte.)
Offer good through 10/20/84•Evenlng appointments available.
Call NOW for your penonal appointment:
541-3030
South Coaat Plaza
Alda Grey is a full service salon for both men and women.
-
Snuggle Up to Down
• .
at 30% offl
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
Low• l•11el Near Norctstrome
(714) 549-9046
Wlthou warn 6therio
Comforter made of
pu-e white goose
down. covered with a
1004' cotton tlci<f-0
ald constructed with
noseans sewn
ttv°'4'.
Reg ..
Twn 1235 '161
HA 270 ltO
Queen 325 ISO
D-.g .-.·390 271
Ph<>M Or&Ms Acc-c:>tea
•'
'
BJORN BORG
IN PERSON AT: ..
Fll.6
(SQUTH COAST PLAZA)
OBER 19th
"--I :00 ~2:00 PM
Receive a
FREE
Autographed poster -f1U IKI A•RIVINO MID ocro11•
SOUTH COAST P.LAZA • 540-3452
NEAR PIRETES, CAROUSEL CT
neuhaus ... for memorable _Qecasion
every delectable piece refl ts ... good te ... neuhaus. chocolate shoppe
South Cod t Plt1zd jfif.
1
\' 1 and M tu~rd Actlf'pl.ci n°• u11p •ru•Mn in
(7lo0 919 l 7 clKl (J. •
..
OUR ENTIRE .SELECTION OF HANDBAGS
REPTU • m • LEATID i VltYL
EVENll6S BAGS• TAPESTRY · ~
DESIGID mAll>S IMClllE>
fl& UI PIOClll 111.Y
WITH PlllCHASE OF STARTIR EARRllGS
. Mil CUil PUZA • • 546·2112 -
SALE Al All lOCATIOfG ~-1 .L---J
11111111/A I
LeSportsac Gifts.
------~-~~~-~-.--...·---·--...... -._......, --.,...---
l'"I ......
Ot~ Cout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, Ootobef 1111 1&9•
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 812.
emphasis shifting from
hort-t~rm profit to quality
JO CVNNlFF Financial strategics took over in ,.,...._,.,...... the 1970s. The busjness schools
'NEW YORK-The United States taught youna tycoons bow to squeeic
ifiay be coming full circle, and oAinino more money out of a company's _. ... assets. Wall Street measured per· .atftnJth because of it. formance on today's profits, not on
.. for about 100 years Amencan tomorrow's strength.
:mtriufacturers showed the world how It was a time for financial paper
to produce. Nobody could do it shufflers who built con'1omerates by
.-.""""'. No other nation could mass buyina other compames and who
produce the volume and quality of mqically rearranged assets to make l~S turned out by American fac-thebottomlinelookgoodtoday,even acs. at the expense of weakening the f ndividual nations, of course, com pany.
could and did excel in specialized Even if he didn't believe in that
areas-the Swiss in fine watches, the philosophy, many an executive prac-
Oennans in optics, the· British in t1ced it. Sometimes he was forced to
leathers, for example. But no other do so becal,lse, as investors aruS Wall
country produced so much and of Street analysts were ofton-1\eard to
.such Quality. say, "you can't argue with the bottom
.i ... · ·r. line" ~ay &o-::r:fu'd:tc;n~ us emi.f)p>Bh~asirttS!t--_.....Q...._u_ick .. profits. everyone knew,
could be produced by cuttina research
1 ln the 1960s it turned to marketing and developmenl And sometimes by ~es. Who can forget Detroit's cutting quality even further. That
· oso~by of big. flashy and power· miaht hurt the company even more can. Style suffocated substance. five years down the road. but tomor-~ulity betame dulled as appearance row was another day.
'1ittered. That day arrived, and the bottom
People caught on to the shoddy line finally recorded it: Shrunken
roducts emanahng from factories, profits, inflation, recession, un-
and they looked for alternatives. employment, the end of productivity
ey found them in imports. gains, the erti of ·real wage gains.
oreigners moved in wh~re Ameri-bankruptcie's, ·loss of industries to ~ manufacturers had lel\. Profits other nations.
n to deteriorate. Belatedly, it dawned on the Ameri-
can people that for years they were
mercly redistributtng the assets built
up by earlier aenerations. that in ~ffcct they were me~ly cashing in the
mvmments made over a hundred
year period.
Has the lesson been learned? Maybe. •
A strengthenina of productivity in
the 1980s depends on a re-emphasis
on production and and a recognition
that man\,lfacturina strategy is the key
to industrial health and growth, a
group of businessmen was told this
week.
Speaking at the annual meeting of
th~ American Production and Inven·
tory Control Society in Las Vegas.
University of California professor
Elwood Buffa reminded man&Jers of
the basic requirement of their Job:
To produce something of value at
low cost and high quality and mal\e it.
available when and where needed .
That simple goal, he sugested1 was foiotten by lhe mark.etlnJ geniusts
of e 1960s and the financial wizards
of the 1970s.
Whether the lesson has been re·
learned is a matter of continuing
debate. In New York, a study by
Coopers & Lybrand and the Center
for Operations at Columbia Univer-
sity, came up with some unsettling
findings.
Over the past five year1. it found.
research and development spending
in the United States dropped by about
25 percent in coatrast to steady
in vestment growth ofR&O dollars in
. other ceuntfies.
Over that time. plant and equip-
ment investment by U.S. companies
averqed 7.5 percent of gross national
product. compared with 8.8 percent m West Germany and 17 percent in
Japan.
And in that time, the study relates,
American ·manufacturing market ~hare fell S pcrcerit in the United
States and 2S percent in world
markets while West Germany and
Japan advanced in both sectors.
But. there is no longer any question
that the problem has been recognized,
and there are enough examples of
corrective actions to suggest• that production strategy might apin be-
come the primary manufacturi11a
goal.
Consider, forexamele, the renewed
emphasis on cost.cutttna everywhere,
on Detroit's re-emphasis on quality,
on the automating of assembly lines,
on the irowth ·or union-management
cooperation to replace old adversarial
stanocs.
We may have learned the lesson
painfully late. Professor Buffa, for
example, reminds us that the campus
unrest of 20 years ago was in pan
directed against the deteriorating
quality of American goods.
"We should have paid closer atten·
ti on to those protests." he told the
business people at Las Yeps, .. but we
were too busy r~ina the profits. and
foreign competttive alternatives were
not yet gaimng dominance."
But better late than never. Better to
have endured the pain if that is what it
took to pound the lesson home .
Travel.with
AirCal is up
AirC'aJ flew l-29.5 million revenue
passenger miles in September, a 14
percent increase over the similar 1983
period, and recorded the best Septem-
ber traffic in the carrier's 17-year
history.
Available seat miles werc up 17.3
percent and the load factor for the
month was S4.3 percent.
Passenger boardings totaled
326,S30, a 10.6 percent increase over
September 1983 and also a new
monthly boarding record. AirCal has
broken previous monthly passenger
· boarding records 20 of the past 21
months.
AirCal's chairman, president and
chiefexecutiveofficcr, William Lyon.
said. "We are pleased with our
September performance and feel that
our continued growth is a direct result
of customer confidence and suppoh
of our service. Advanced bookings
continue to be strong and are running
well ahead of the same period last
year," Lyon added.
. Passenger boardings for the nine
months, year-to-date, totaled
2,972,635, an increase of 11. l percent
or almost 300,000 passengers over the
first nine months of 1983. Revenue
passenger miles increased l 0. 9 per-
cent, and available seat miles were up
17.8 percent, both over the com-
parable 1983 period.
Load factor year-ta.date totaled 56
percent. ot-so-ordlnary spheres
ordinary-look~ spheree are actu-
"T blalh-performance 'Frac Balle .. made
W.R.. Grace & Co. The 91>heree are
lded of aspeclal foam pludc cont&lntn1
• Microballoon• and polymer ram,
which can eurvlve ·exbeme tempe~ture
and preuare. They are ueed by the pet-
roleum 1D4aatry In a proprietary proceu
for enhanclng the recovery of oil from
wella.
AirCal is a western rCJional carrier
serving 13 major cities in California,
Nevada, Or~on and Washington.
AirCal's stock is traded in the over the
counter market and is included by
NASDAQ in tlie national listings .
89"11.t MMA Downex Savjn!il• t.11
Bank of America 1.00 Far West S1v1ng1 I.All
C.llfornta First Bank 1.00 Ftdeht Federal
Croelcer ~ First Na110f1Wlde t.10
Flral lnterttate 1.00 Gibraltar S1111ng1 1.00
LIO~d• Bank Callforn11 1.40 Glendale Federal 1.00
securttx Ban~ 1.00 GrNt American -uo
Sumitomo Bank 1.00 OrHIWHtern 1.00
Well• Fargo 1.00 Home Federal S.Yl!!QI 1.00 . . ... Home S1v1!:!i)I of Amer 1.11
1.75
t.oo
t .11
uo
1.00
t.00
• .,.RUNG~ .. MtllNGB MMA
1tnf!!r!fl S1Y1ng1
Mercu!X S1v1ns11
SNr• SIY!QQI Bink
Vall!}'. Federal
World Sav1~1
Af't«J LGAN AS90CIAl1CN
197)2 MacAnh'ur Bh.·d, Irvine 7)2·82~
.J
1.00
t.00
t.00
1.00
t .11
'
Ultrasystems has new contracts
Ultrasystems Inc. of lrvme an·
nounced today that the Department
of Defense has awarded the company
several new contracts and extensions
to existing contracts valued at $7.4
million to provide systems engineer-
ing and software development for
space programs and command, con·
trol, communications and 1n-
telli1ence (C31) programs.
The contracts arc expected to be
performed durina the Jovemment's
I 98S fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1985.
As part of these contracts, Ultra-
syttems will desi~ eolft1)lex real·
time data-proccss1na systems. com·
binina statc-of·thc-art computers,
netwotks and data base management
systems. Ultrasy~tems will also de-
Sl&n artd develop appuc~tions .&?ft·
ware to meet. complex, t1me.cnt1cal
requirements of Depanment of De·
fense proarams.
Ultrasystems is a high-technology
cngineenna company involved in a
wide range of defense and space
systems projects, with heavy
emphasis on C31 programs, as well as
satellite, missile, and iround combat
systems. The company is also actively
involved in the dcsian, construction,
ownenhir> end operation of power
plants. alternative eneray projects,
and food processina plants .
Course is on selling buainess right
A four-hour seminar tilled "Buyina or Sellin& That Small or Medium Siie
Buaincss: How to DO i& R11}1t," is scheduled atOranae CoasrCoUqe, Sit\Jrday ..
Oct. 13, from 9 a.m . to I p.m. in OCCs Fine Arts Hall l t 9. Adf!'ission is $25.
Talks focus on money management
The fundamentals of~nonal money manaacment Wlll be tauahtdurinaa
thm·pen lccturt series at Oranae Ce1st Coll~ this fall.
Titled "Successful M ncy Manaaemcnt,' the ~rics m~l& on auccc sivc
Mondaycveninp, <Xt. I~. U 1nd 29. from 7-l 0 p.m. in OCCs facult Ho1.1se.
Scrid fee is SJS per peoon. The US.fee also applits 10 couple .
..
Philip Olson named vp ·
for Nexus Develop Corp.
Newpon Beach resident Philip E. Olaon has been named vice presidcnl or
construction for Nena Develop ~rp. Olson, wh~ JOincd Nexus 1n l 98~~C"" been an independent contractor and a conatrucuon manaaer for E.C. l!Jmt
development company of Irvine. He is a graduate of Corona del ~ar lflP
Scbool. Nexus is presently developina theS60 million Oranae Financial Ce ·
and the St S milhon Main Street Center in Oranae. .-..' ,_.,.o=-~-.. • • • Costa Mesa resident Nick J. ,Iorio has joined Aabwell/Sebaeldtrt
Newport Beach office and Dick Be9tley of fountain Valley has been promoted
sales manager of the compan)"'s Oranse office. f1orio brinis more than 2S years
of bl\nkin~ and lend Ina experience to his new oost. most recently as president
OLSON FLOl\10
arid-cltie(executi +e officer o~~opened three-new-
branches durina his tenure. f1orio was also instrumental in establishina lhe
Bank of Newport. Bentley bas been with Ashwell/Schneider since 1980,
earninahonorsasSalesmanoftheYearfor 1983andasa 1983 President's Club
Winner. Ourint the past year, he was personally responsible for the tease nd
sale of$ IS milhon in Oraogc Countv commeraal properties. i • •
Karen Fa11eU, an escrow offiCC1" at Starboard Escrow Corp. tn Ne.wpott
Beach, has earned her desi&nation as a certified escrow officer from the
California Escrow Atsoclatlon. The desianation is conferred on individuals
who meet business and education redquirements and complete a battery of oral
and written exams. Fussell has been with Starboard for two yeal'S;
• • • • • Dana Euertt, a principal of Creative Deslp Contaltuta in Costa Mesa,
and architect Art Dulellu of Dulellu At1oclaie1, were amona a iroup of
industry professionals participatina in a recent seminar offered at the annual
convention of the Colorado Ataoclatlon for Boul.Dg ud Balld.lD1. The
seminar, "Zeroina in on Today's Market," involved a discussion of the team
approach to marketina homes. • • • Bolt Inc., an lrvine-baSed manufacturer of CMOS integrated circuits, has
introduced a standard catalog product line and appointed Randy Lab to the
position of marketing manager, cataloa products, to suppon the new effort.
Lutz was formerly vice president and chief engineer at Trtaon ElectroDlct in
Orange. The firm has also selected David Balley AdvertislDJ ud PR of Costa
Mesa to handlejts marketing, advertisinaand public relations requirem~nts as
it moves into the standards product area. Bailey will handle creative ~fJoi\
for Holt, with Julia Seaman headins the oublic relations efton. . . ' Publisher Steve Sallivu has announced the reorganization of Irvine-
based Liberty Streeet ChroDlcle, an Orange County business/financial news
magazine. Dr. Glaele Welamu, manaJing editor, is now in charge of the
editorial process~ Carolee Wharton is production manaaer/an director. and
Joel Bash is marketing manager. Former editor·in-chief Sasu Mellll.lnc and
Paul lteuedy, associate editor and photographer, are no lonaer assoetated
with the mapzine. • • • Cbristtae Sbtpman bas joined UC lrvl.De Mecllcal Center as senior
associate director for operations. She comes to UCIMC after servina as
associate hospital director of Emory Univenlty Hoaplial in Atlanta, Ga. In her
new post, Shipman is responsible for cUnical/professional and suppon
services. including outpatient.services, pharmacy, environmental services and
several medical departments and divisions. She served as president-ef-lhe
Atlanta Health Profe11lonal A11ocladon for 1981-82 and was included in the
Outstanding Youns Women of America directory in l 983. • • • hrry Cllngenpeel bas been hired as mechancial construction engineer for
Kitchell Contractors of Newpon Beach and Rlcbard Majeattc has been
promoted from seniot project engineer to project manager. Oingenpcel will
serve as a resource for desian phase and field operations: He brings 23 years of
exerperieoce to his new post, most recently serving as vice president and
director of engineering services for University MecbuJcal. Ma,iestic has been
with Kitchell since t 983, and has 10 years of construction expenence. The finn
is currently involved in more than $41 S milUon wonh of construction in five
western states . • • • Trl·Wett Envlronm~ntal A11oclaies of Huntington Beach has been
appointed Southern California sales representative for Pennsylvania-based
Lucey International, Inc., which designs wastewater treatment systems and
equipment. Joining Tri· West in Huntington Beach as sales representatives are
Lyle Hetbrillcton and Jerry Durbam.
Celeste Ano Post is the new sales manager at Tbe Western Soatb Coast
Piasa, with responsibility for sue and national association 1roup business a1
the hotel. Post joins the Western after serving as sales manager with th,e
Sheraton Anaheim and the HolJday IDD Pina Hotel in Buena Park. She is a
member of the Oraqe Couty Hotel Sales ud Marketl•I Aaaoclation, the
Lona Beacb visitors ud conventloD Bureau, and the Nonhern California and
Sacramento chapters of the Society of A11ocladon Execntlvea. ••• Tim Hamilton of Irvine has been appointed vice president of sales and
marketing for Barratt American, an Irvine-based home builder. Hamilton has
been w1th Barratt for more than eight years, most recently as sales director for
Barran London in tbc United Kinadom; where ttic firm was founded by Slr
Lawrie Barratt in 1954. In his new post, Hamilton is responsible for
:tevclopina and 1mplementina marketing plans for Bamtt Amencan. . . . ' Celni. AD.D P .. &-•S tho-new sales manaitr at TM We1tena Soatb COut
>iaaa. with responsibility for stte and national anociation aroup busineas at
he hotel. Post Joins the Western after servina as sales ma~tr with the
Sheraton Anaheim and the Roltday Illa Plaaa Hotel in Buena Park. She is a
. member of the Oraep Co11nty Hotel Salee ucl Marktt1D1 A110clatlon1 the
Lona Beacb visitors ud convention B•reau, and the Northern California and
Sacramento chapters of the SOclecy of AtlOctatlo ExecadvH. • • e .
'ttm Hamilton of Irvine has been appointed vice president of sales and
marketina for Barratt Amerlcu, en Irvine-based home builder. Hamilton has
been with Barran for more than ciibt yean. most recently as sale director for
Barratt LondOD in th( United Kingdom, where the firm was founded by tr
t.wrie Barran in t9.S4. In his new p0st, Hamilton is respon11ble for
develop1n1 and implementina marketina plans for Barratt Amencan. e e ...
CommerceBaJilt of Newp0n Beach has appointed Crat1 W. Lac)' senior
vice preiident and manaacr of the bank•s real estate construction loan
depanment, and named Wayae D. Hollhat \'ice prtSident and commercial loan
officer for the bank's headquarten office. Lacy, oflaiuna NiJuel, brinp more
than 12 yean of bankina and real estate e1tperiencc to CommerctBa~ He
.comes to ttic nk after aervinJ t\ senior vice J)fCtidcnt and manaacr of the real
estate loan depanmcnt with the Bank of Oraqe CoqJy~ Hollins was formtrly
'+'ice president and commercial loan officer for CO.at Buk'• Sin ta Ana Ora nae
County rqional amee. • • • • Hal tr L. Harlq 111 bu been promoted to ass1111n1 vice pru1dent in the
oommucial lotn/marketina depanmcnt of U1lol BW'• Oran1e County onal.offi~e The ewpon Bffch midtn bu n with Untan Bank incc
t 82, mo t rteently scrvinaas 1 bu in dcvc.lopment officer. Heb a member .of the Amert~•• lar Auoclatloa, tlilt Am ricu Jlidl~tne Sffluy. the A1Hrtcaa Tl'laJ La er1 A11otl1tto1 and the World Trad• C~atn AnOCJ u
ofOru1tOo.1tf. ,. J
1
espite showing, mutuals are popular
,,, ..........
Guidance g-etem . . ,,-
A tecluilcJ&D teilta an· adYanced inertial pldance qatem
be~ devele>ped by the 81.nCer Compmiy'• Kearfott
Dtrijlon for t1ie U.S. Air F~• B-18 atratealc aircraft at
the 41..Ulon '• Little Falla, N.J. plaJlt. l'faYl.&atlon or
~dance •1•tem.a compute location. direction, speed and
attitude of Urcraft, apacecraft, m•..Uea and other Yehlcles,
bued on their abWty to pl'eelaely men.e motion and
cllrectlon.
••
NEW Y.QRK -Despite lewthan-dau.h inv tment perfonnancc
this rear. mutual fund have 1pparently ne'"tt been more popu
In thefiJlteight monthsof19~4.invcstorspourcd$29. bilbonJnto res
of mu tu I funds that invest pnmanly in tock• and bond accord• to the
Investment Company Institute a trad group
Th t put the industry S 1 J bi I hon ahead of the pece u sci an 19 3, t
funds" best ye r on record for attractin,a new money.
As of August, overall asset of1he mdu try -exC'ludi!!a short-term fun<b
auch as money market fun<! -had climl>Cd to a new liJili ofSl 28.2 billion.
The 1983 numbers wtren•t hard to understand. for the first h If of 1he
year, at lea t, a bull marltt fo~ 61C)('b was roanng on Watt Strttt.
As late u the tnd of fist November, the Dow Jones mdu tn lave was
till ttaching all-time hiah5.
But tb1s year the stof}'. hu bttn much different. the tock m rkct, u
mcasurtd by Standard &. p, 's SOO-stock compo u.c andcx. struaJcd to ch
out a 3.3 percent rain -ina rcinve tment of di~s -Tor the fit1t
three quarten of the year.
Over the same period, the avera performance of 694 mutual fund
calculated by lJppcr Analytical Services Inc,.. wa a O. 7.t percent lou.
Aa&rC$S1vc powth fund$, which did 50 welt in late 1982 and early l 983,
have had a parucularly rocky time lately. Thut, 1hcrc would scem to be little
cause for any .. mutual fund rever .. at the moment. .
The fact that the money is roUinJ in anyway may be explained in pan by
the rapid expansion of retirement savanp programs MutuaJ funds have found a larsc market in individual retirement accounts, Keo&h plans for the selr-
empfoyed. and even in corpont• pension plans. .
For eumple. consider the Milwaukee-based Strona lnvcstmeni and
Strona ToW R(Jurn funds.
Reccntty, the combined net asset value of the two funds stood at a Liu.le
more than $200 million. Of that total, the funds'..sponsors reporttd, about $40
million, or 20 percent. came from corporate pens1on funds.
The funds' 40,000 shareholder accounts included 14,000 in IRAs and 400
1n K~plans.
If 1t is evident that investors of many descriptions find mutual funds an
attractive means of putting thelt' money to work; the recent performance
rec~rd makes clear that picking a top-perforrnina fund remains a difficult
asstgnmenl
As market conditions change, so often do the names of the individual
funds that arc getting the best results.
Over the last year, many agressive funds dropped down the list, to be
l'(Placcd by more conservative funds that concentrate on fixed-income
securities and hiah-yielding stocks like those of electric utilities .
Japanese ads giving .
U.S. firms lesson on -product promotion
.. That the raee is not always to the swift is a lesson we all know, but in the
neat of niarict excitement may ten to OJICl,'" pper says. ---~--~-.,......-g-tJOtdr·'fm~;trftrrttl~~tftf'~rwllll'ftt----+""""H
Standard & Poor's weekly advisory publication. The Outlook. observes. Japanese ads, aimed at creating a coffee matt.ct here. aoc:ordi~
"When selectina a mutual fund. the mvestor is advised not to depmd heavily lastin,a impression rather than ex-'Coca-Cola and Nestle officials.
on the performance for a single period, but rather to chctt results under varied plainana the product, have sjvca a Severa.I other major Americu ad
market conditions. A three-to five-year time span is suaested, at minimum." sw1liog new look to Western firms agimcies have booked up ·
doi.ngbusiness here. Japanese couaterpart.S more
Technology Marketing r eports profit
California-based AppJc Computer includin& a 1981 joint venture
Inc. ran newspaper ads this summer t-ween IM ~or U .S.-bascd Yo
picturina rBuddha' figures holding Rubac:am Inc .• and Dcnuu.. t.bc
apples desCcndiDa from one CX>mef, a siaot of Japan.; Technology Marketing Inc. hn
reported a profit of SS,000. or I cent
per share, on revenues ofS l,482.000
for the second quarter ending Aug. 31 .
This compares to a loss of $683.~1~r 24 cents, on revenues of
$1,025,uuu in the second quart~r of
last year.
The backlog as of Aug. 31 is $4.6
million which is an in~ of
$800,000 over the first quarter, and
$1 .3 million over the previous year
end. ·
Technology Marketing. head-
quartered in .. lrvinc, is a independent
fmn speciabzing in the design and
development of diversified high tech-
nology products for other companies,
mcludin& computers and software.
Rusty Pelican makes
public stock offering
Rusty Pelican Rcstuarants. Inc. of
Irvine bas announced that the public
offering of 6 70,000 shares of its
common stock at a price ofS I S.2S per
share throu&h a syndicate led by Bear.
Steams & Co. and Alex. Brown and
Soos Inc. Oftbe total, S00,000 of the
shares arc newly issued by the
company and 170.000 shares are
offered by certain shareholders of the
company.
Rusty Pelican Restaurants. Inc.
operates a chain of 14 restaurants an
five states.
small sketch of its personal computer The oewoomers from abroad are
desc:cnding from the other. and the sophisticated and hard-wort:ing;
rompany name scrawled artistically cord.in& to Ishikawa.
across the bottom. The new agencies. instead of try·
As a result of the Buddha ads. to export Western marketing COJ!-
oonsumer recognition of the Apple c:eptS as expatriate agencies did I' '9r
brand name rose from S to 21 percent. 20 years aco. find they have little tltVt'
said Hidekazu Kinukawa. sales and to teach the Japa_ncse and much
marketing director for Apple Com-learn from 1apanese commen:W an
puter1apan lnc. techni~ which bave coim·isiciillr
In an mtcrview. Kinukawa said the -.on 10p honors Jn iaterua •
Japanese style reftects bis company's advCJ1islng oompctiuon.
policy of localizing business prac-Prim&rily dcqgxw;d to be
tices. sometbina be feels American membered rather &.ban to prcti;J!O companies have been slow to do. mcssqt. Japanese ads
.. Japan is a very promising market combine new and abstract lUJ.111-.
to explore once ifs done properly," music. and slogans wbidl cu
said Hideo Ishikawa, assistant to the audiences confused about what
president at Hakuhodo. Japan "s sec-ly is bcina advertised.
ond-largcst advcftisina agency. · A poster ad fPi •Tokyo
The McCann-Erick.son Hakuhodo store pictuteld a clothesline
Inc. agency has found SUCClCSS after 24 various colored shirts blo · in
yea.rs in Japan despite cultural mis-breeze. acoo~puicd lJ)' the
understandinp and mistakes, ac-ment. ... He didn'tkru>W the dJ$~;1t
cordinJ to Bernard Barber. the firm's bct~-een ber and him; so t.hg.
execunve vice president to hurl stqpes."
McCann-Erickson advertises for Another. for a soft ~ de ·
Coca-Cola Co .. which sells 40 percent woman standing in thcdeS.Cn bol
of the soft dnnks sold an Japan. and a fake thundcrbolL The caption
Nestle SA's Ncscafc coffee, which ·She's born to be wtld."
shows the Over-the-Counter l l~ch NEW YORK (AP) -The foltowino list l AMeoB s
stocks •nd w•rr•nls thllt hlive gone up l A r the most •nd do~ the most bawd on U Enr percent of ~hlinoe WedntSdey. NtnwdP
No securllle.$ tr ino below l2 Of" 1000 ' OUSec:
shllrn are Included. · 1rdMd un Net and ptrc:enlaoe C'hlin9tS •rt the AMOcre d'ffer~ l>etWten lhe prevlou do$lno tarSr s gjd price and W~v's lest ~ price. l ~l~ec
Ntme L•st Chil Pct. I ~et>lbt l gOf"dle s ' '\ Up . StHIGd 2 stben 2~ ¥'2 UP Ktne:OP
3 nlmet ' \,, UP .1
' I ft un -~ Uo .7 B
s ~~8"' ' ,:"l.i !"' H: ~M g t ~~tv 2 '• Uo l f aroVt i lnfSOlu 2 14 Up l
t
r
On
the , •
•
THURSDAY'S CLOSING PRICES
-
Dow JoNlS AvERAC£S
WHAl NYSE Dio
NEW YORK CAP) Od.11
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Oct. 11
Advanced Oecllnec:I ¥nauanged otal 1Jsuu New"~'" New lows
Tl"· ti
I AM[X LEADERS
NEW YO~K (AP)-Sales, C p.m. Df~ end ,,., ctlanQ4t of ttlt ttn most •c:tlve American Stoel( Exct\I"" 1Huet1 tredlng nellonellv et more than 11 Crvsteibll r:1n~Leb8 •YPharms ernnBrun
NVTln11
@tlll!YOI at Pr 1rt:11m OomePtrl
l,1~1· i#1 7' 2'
1 ,f
NASDAQ SUMMARY
-
GoLo QuoTE S
, Mrrnls Qu orfs
That· s an apt de·scrtptton of both business and
business peoP,le along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies are going ana w ten people ar.e helping
them ge there.jusfwatch' redlt Line' -very day In the
Business section of your new Daily Pllill
. \
KERB AN
, .
() •I
--THE
FAMILY
CIRCt18
"We're in the closet watchin' Kittycat's
eyes glow in the dark."
by Brad Anderson
"Someone ate all my pretzels· and you took
awfully suspicious!"
GORl>o
GARFIELD .
. MOON MULLINS
-ILOT/Tnul'ld y. OCtoblf 11, 1984 •••
by Tom Batluk DOONUBUKY
/lllfl,Jllitlls THi ~ ~'RP
lllX:tlNr Jl/lS '-'SI HffMJtJlJ18A
415H~ AJIJI A
I ~ Q3ttf;t ""'ow 6£T,, ON~ flt51. t'MJ \ ; HIM~THAr
f ~MY/IWI' ~·•
BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) SHOE ___ ___. ___ _
, ....
"0••, only five bucka, you aay?"
PEANtJTS
~ ~~ 0 ,
MARCIE, '(OU DON'T
TACKLE ANOTMER Pl.AVER
8V 6AA881M6 MER MAIR!
DRABBLE
..
DENNIS THE MENACE l&lOO..O ~
CAQf. 10 6'N
t17 OK\..~
btsoo'.
bv Hank Ketcham
f
t
I ,.
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
DUM60 ! srcx:ooPrDt
Wf\RIHEAOl STiNt<y!
flt-U< FRCE! OOPEy. !
UGL'{ l FR"SC> !
-------------------,..---------1 , "THOSE FUN~Y SOUNDS SI-IE WJ<iS >Pf. GONNA GPIJW '
UP TO eE HQJ<OS."
. -..
by Gus Arriola TUMBLEWEEDS
t HOPe ¥OU VON'T MINP ~~CHA~ltJe
US, 1.IN\nP UZW.
by Jim Davis ROSE IS ROSE
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
'1UST p.s s-ooN AS Ht:1s
DoNE WITH THE DISHES ...
•
BRIDGE
I,_ -- - - ----
Neither vulnerabl . North d als.
'ORTH
•AQI
c::>AK7f53
0 J8J-
• s WEST EAT
• ••43 • 876
<::> Jtaz <::> 104
O Q O ll54Z
• QJ 108 •e4JZ
0 B
• JlO
c::>Q
<>Al08'76
•AltT
T bddi :
~Eu&.
l 0 p
1 0 , ...
J () P.. •• , ...
Ope
•
s..tll
I o •• a • • iT
WHV, MAPt~ SWOP
CcwtS fmM
MAPt.£ TRUS ,
OFC~/
ATTACK
intcrest.inr point in th• auc·
lion is South's simple two diamond
re ponse at his first tura. De pite
his strength. h had oo idea where
the bani should be pl~ed. 'o bis
hand does not qualif1 for a jump
shift. Aller both pbyen bid out
thtir sha~. South opted for ix no
OMAR
SHARIFF
by Tom K. Ryari
NCM1LliTSMQJJllON1t> MOll!l~~1
I
by Pat Brady
and run tbe nine of diamonds. W
win..s the queen and continu with
the a of dubs. You win tb kiJaf
but what do you pitch from
table?
It the h arts do break, y_ou doa'
n d to rislt a second diamoiia
fin • ao you can't let So • beart..
But you cunot afford to sluH a daa•
Ct1UL£S
Go1E11
... ..,...,. ........ -.-------~-----~--. .__,,...........,....._~--------..----------------.. ....... -----.--~
Otano-Cout DAILY PILOT/fnurid y. October H, ,~
.. . . Lawmakers bettia
Reagan "'ill OK bi
WASHINGTON (AP) -Law-1he contpwmi e.
makers were ready to adjourn the 98th Before the agreement on water
Congre s today. confident Pre ident project , the negotiators reached com-
Reagan would sign a catch-all money promises on the aid to Nicaraguan
bill that was draancd of. every sin&Je rebels and key items in the defense
water.project lO prevent a veto. bu<f&et.
followmg House approval by a Up to $14 million could be spent to
252-60 vote Wednesday night, only assist to so-called ··contras;· but th
· today's scheduled Senate vote was money cannot be released unless both
needed to send the biJJ to the White houses of Conare approve it next
House. But •before Congress could March.
leave, senators also had to vote to Barring a larie political shift on
extend the govemment's borrowing Election Day, it 1s unlikely the House
authority. would release the money. since the
The spending measure, which will chamber has voted four times to cut off
keep most governmenf agencies oper--funds previously allocated to the
a ting jn the 1965 fiscal year, imposes a rebels. The House has been unable to
moratorium_ on aid to Nicaraguan stop the aid, however. because the
rel:Sels and makes it unlikely tf}at the Senate refused to go along with the
assistance will be reinstated next year. proposed cutoff.
The .a.dministration opposes the · The money bill will permit three la':~ta!Tthout the bill, the govem~ent tests of a proposed. anti-satellite
faced another nartial shutdown Fri&)()a weapons system, provided that the ,.. Congress approves it next year and like the half-day furlough for 500, certain copditions are met ... Reagan's
federal workers last week. The fourth proposed ·~star wars" military pro-
in a series of temporary spending bitls gram would be financed this year at a
• TH456
NILIC NOTICE
FICTme>US IUU9U
NAMI ITAnMGn'
The tollowtng ~ It ng bUeinttt M :
OAY LUBE. 1307 Huf\t•
ngton 81. Ste #01 Hunt-
ton Beech, Caltl. v2&4&
obert Allen Jackaon.
1307 Huntington St. St• ID,
Hunt1ng1on Beach, Calif.
92848 · l'hl• bualneat It con-
ducted by: an Ind~
Robert Atlen J9citaon
Thi• ltaternenl w .. tiled
.vtt11 the County an or Or·
ange County on September
12, 1884 ~
PubHIMd Orange Cc>aat
0~ P\IOt Ootot>et •• 11, 18,
. 25, 1984
t TH-353 that kept the government running ' compromise spendin$ level of $1.4
since Oct. I expires at midnight billion _ Reagan asked for $1 .8 Ptilic NOTICE
tonight. · billion. The futuristic syst~m con-
House and Senate conferees finally -templates use of laser and, particle AOTmou• .vu.ea
reached agreement on the omnibus bearps to defend against missile at-r=C:~=.,. spending bill Wednesday after a week 1 lCS. doing t>u11neu u.: ··New-of gridlock that kept Congress in j tac s. • POR't PACWIC LIMOUSINE session an extra week" and forced Also left in was President Reagan s SERVICE". 457o c.mpua anti-crime package, plus a number of 0r1w. New1>ort Beldl, CA ~stJj<>nem~nt of numerous re-elec· Democrat-initiated crime-fighting 92:!0cn Femlly Trwt dfd
.___tl_o~nr.:ca=mr:p:.air::gn=-s=:. =~~-=':A1:=r=-=::-::r---uu;~~:>....------------li•r.;,13!!!/.!.;74~,20~ 11 watefford . ....,....... ego ia ors save e ou es pa Congress stripped from the money . un ngTon t clld.D •t mean that .
"'''1iwt Lady Nancy Reagan alape (orehead
~•lle&oofed durlnt preuconferenceln
.. tlanta where ahe annunced a druC awar-
for last, giving up cherished programs bill Wednesday _ bµt then gave 92m. buain... la con-
_..._ proar&m Wedne.4ay. She told re-· for ports, municipal water supplies. separate approval _.10 a $101 billion ducted by: a tamtty t"'9C ~rtera •&e W&Ul't there to talk polldca. barge locks and dams. measure to run the departments of Barbara P. Morgan.
rm here for dnaC•.' •he aald. ..They really bit the bullet," said Labor, Education and Health and r'¥~:9 atatem.nt wea rtlad
Rep. Silvjo O. Conte, R-Mass., senior. Human Services. .itn the County Clef'te ot Ot-
•
~·"' ,~"'fezttle talk
,€;,Joan Mondale. wife of Democratic preal-
. ·. dentlal nominee Walter Mondale, .. porta a
int Lady' jacket presented to her at a
y aponaored by the Amalgamated
Clot.bin& and TeD:fle W orken Union In
Chlcaco Wedneaday. Arthur Loevy, a
u.nlon Tice prealdent. admtrea the unlon-
made&lft.
CShuttle pair take a stroll
~;outside Challenger craft
~~·First U.S. woman-to walk in space
I -~xclaims, 'This is reall~ great.'
: I . CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla.
t (AP)-AstronautK.athySulh van f. beaime America's first woman
: spacewalker today. declaring
..: 0 this is really great" as she and a
i• . male colleague floated outside the
• shuttle Challenger and tested
... tooJs and.techniques for refueling
: ... spent satellites.
l 0 1 Jove it," Sullivan said as she
and David Le~tma moved
E. gerly around the open cargo
, y, bundled in $2.1 million ~ ce suits that protected them t from radiation, micrometeorites l• • and the extremes of heat and cold
~ · outside the orbiting ship.
:i: Attached to the orbiting ship t with SO.foot safety tether • the
, spacewalker moved quickly to r the rear of the OO:foot-lon& bay, i • where they installed a valve on a
1 tank of volatile hydrv.ine fuel..
, "That i just superb," Sullivan
f re.marked a Lee tma compl t~d
f the installation.
1 They set about running n hose
from the valve to another tank of
'hydrazine. ju t • as huttlc
astronauts will do on future
tcllite refueling mi ion . 'uch
servicina hould extend th life of
tellite indefinitely.
Uiter. beick in idc th c bin,
they were to test the new plumb-
ing by remotely transfemng fuel
between the two tanks.
Leestma. JS-year-old Navy
lieutenant commander, was the
first to leave Challenger's airlock,
slippin~ out at 11 :42 a.m . EDT
and quickly clamping his ..safct)'
tether onto a guideline running
the 6()..foot length of the bay.\
Sullivan, a )3-year-old ocean
geologist, followed four minutes
after Letstma had attached her
tether to the guidewire.
For a minute their lines became
tan .. ed, but they quickly got them
straightened Otlt. urvc &Ol my
tether clear." she said.
Tertvision pictures beamed to
Mi sion Control in Houston
!ihowed the two white-clad fiaures
moving stiffly to the rear of the
bay. •
At one point. Sullivan took a
brief rest from her task, saying,
.. rm 1oing to sit back and watch
the world go by." .
Challenger wa 238 malci
above 1hc gl9bc. 5trcaking at
17.400 mph. Below. th Eanh wa
a mottled ma or clouds: bovc.
the moon .shone bright)~.
They were to pend 3'h tiours
outside. while onrmandcr Rob-
en Crippen and pilot Jon
McBride held Challenger steady
and the other three crew members
monitored the space stroll.
The hardware they tested is
being developed to service satel-
lites that have· run out of man-
euvering fuel.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Administration would like,
for example, to send a shuttle
crew to refuel one of its Landsat Earth survey satellites that is
running out of gas.
Hydrazine is the fuel used for
the shuttle's steering jets and for
the control jets that maintain the
stability of most unmanned satel-
lites.
.. It's a toxic fuel, and if it's
heated up or get too hijh a
temperature or im,P.urities or sud-
den pressure sp1~es. it could
decoi:nposc," Lcestma said before
the tlight. "If it did. it would cause
the tapks to rupture.
.. But we have taken all the
safcauard to make urc that doc
not happen. We'll be watching the
temperatures and pressures very
clo ly."
Initially, the paC(: wal~ was to"
have beerryevoted to the installa·
tion of the refueling mechanism.
But a problem wnh an antenna
added an adaitional ta k.
ovict co monaut, Svctl n
Savit k ya, was the fint woman
10 lnkc a pace walk.
I
1
Republican on the House Appropria· lnG9 County on October 4•
tions Committee. The measure would Jeave un-11· 1!· 25' 1M4 ,_
But in fact they had little choice, changed currel)t law, which restricts o~1:!~0c1~ 1~
with President Reagan insisting be federal money for abonions and 25, 1894
would veto a bill containing the water prevents use of government funds to · Th-351
projects. When the project~ stop voluntary school prayer pro-P\RIC NOTICE evaporated, the threat apparently grams.
dried up too. The administration's refusal to even
"There's no way he can veto it. He'd negotiate on water projects angered
FIClmOUS ., ......
~ITATl..wT
The followlng penona .,. be murdered. There'd be a revolution ~Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman
up here," Conte said. of the Senate Appropriations Commit-ISOlng bu91nee9. -THE WALOIN GROUP, 1
Added deputy White House press tee -who lost· the Bonneville Lock
secretary Marlin Fitzwater, "It sounds and Dam project in his state.
Oypr... Point Lane. New-
J)Oft Beech. Calif. t2eeO
Dina A . Gribben, 1
Cypr... Point Lane, New·
CIOrt BMctt. Callf. 1112880
Welter P. Gribben, 1
like a promising bill..It sounds like the "I'm convinced they're looking for
kind ofbill the president would ask for. an excuse to veto this." Hatfield said
But we!Jl take a final look (today)." angrily. ·
White · House Budget Director He said the appropriatio~ for water
OyprMa Point Lane, New·
port Beech. Calif. 9294!0
Thia bullneaa 11 con-
:lucted by: h\.llbend and wife
Dina A. Gribben David A. Stockman sent lawmakers a projects was 0 not even the petty-cash
letter saying the administration backs fund at . the Pentagon." ·
3 Globetrotters
net settlement
in police action
Thia atatem.nt waa nted
1tlth the CoYnty Cleltc of Or-PlBJC NOTIC£ ange County on 8eptember , ___ -....,,;;...._...-_ ........ __ ,28, 1984
tt-11141 ,...1
FICmlOUS llUUll!ll PubHlhed Orange Cout
NAm ITA~NT OaltyPltotOc1ober4, 11, 18,
The foltOwlng penona we 25, 1984 doing bualnna u : RE-______ T_H_-35_7
UANCE INSULATION COR-
PORATION, 245 Fischer PUBLIC ftOTICE
Ave., A-1, Costa Meaa. CA ................. .,.... ..
92828 '""""'""'. Rell~ tnautallon Cor-NAm STATE.wt
p()l'atlon, 245 Flacner AYe., The foUowtng penone.,. ~-1, Cotta M .... CA 92828 doing buli'*I u ·
{State of Incorporation'. BONOED MAIO SYS-Texu) TEMS. INC., 3822 Campua
Thia bualnua la eon-OrlYe, Sl.llte 129, Newport
ducted by. a e«poratton BNett, Cellf. 92900
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A lawyer for three Harlem LE:SWMt..,,P~t ~~38~
Globetrotters says he's satisfied with a negotiated settlement iri ... 1:~ '=~= J~ pui' Ottve, &11ie 128, New-
a $3 million lawsuit claiming the men were stop~ by police enge County on Sept.mber ~:-ru•=• 9~~-
only because they are black, but a lawyer for the city says he 17• 1~· FIAia ducted by: a corporation
wanted his day in court. Publlthed Orange eo..t wmi.m ~. Pr..._
The settlement between the three members of the famed ~ty.!":' 1~~= 27• ~:i._ atatement wu ~
comic basketball team and the City of Santa Barbara was 0
• • • Th-321 .ttti ttie County C*1I of Ot-
reache<l in federal court Wednesday after U.S. District Judge n;~ty on Septarnw
Manuel Real asked the panics to discuss a settlement. Terms of Nil.IC NOTICE · ,_
the agreement were not revealed. K.111.u ~bl~ ~:weo;;'
Edward Bell, who represented the Globetrotters in the two-F1CTI110Ua aulfNl!aa ~'* 4, 11. 18, 11114 •
day trial said 0 We are not unhappy with it .. N~ STA~ TH-339 • • • The fo4lowlng per90R9 ... But attorney George Franscell, representing Santa Barbara, dOlnO bull'*' u : vrLLA1--PlltlJ--C-NO-T-JC!--
said he was disappointed."I would have really liked to put our DEL oe1sPO. 245 Aacmer1-------
case on in chronological order to show the jury what really :;:250-1, eoeta Meu. CA '=•~ea
happened," he said. . T~ Rota. 245 Flach« The ro11ow1no peraona ., •
Globetrotter Ovie Do!son, 27, said, "Definitely, I .won't :~8 1• eo.ta Mee&. CA ~~t'rr'c»:'L~ELLULAR
have to come to court-again. I can concentrate on my JOb of Johns. Jason. 1210 Piii! 2~ATIONAL CElL:ULAR
making people happy." . A~Ot.~~~~ ~=1~ r ~~H~ia 231 ~
Dotson and his two teammates, Louts Dunbar, 30, and chef' Ave .. 0-1, Cotta M .... 2828 • ~ ·
Jimmy Blacklock, 35, were leaving Los Angeles for a Friday c~12e2t 11 1 NatlonaJ cet1u1ar Tei.-'gb . H l'fi N Scot. D .d rna t>u ne11 a con· Co Inc 23eFltetler m t·game tn a 1 ax. ova 1a, otson sat . ducted by: a llmlt.ct partner· ~ COst.a'' Meu. Oellf
The trial was recessed pending ratification of the settlement lh.!fc 252e ' ·
by the Santa Barbara Ci tr Council. Santa Barbara City Attorney T:' !ra. Oen. Perun-led Thia bualneaa te con-
Steven Amerikaner said the council would consider the #Ith the ~en:~ ot Or-~9:.~ t.~:r~m.
agreement Friday or Monday. ~~on Septarnw r.ici.m
The suit, filed against the City of Santa Barbara and 16 · · ,_..., #l~~*':'b:ot~
individuals, stemmed from an incident on Dec. 13, 1983, when P\Jbllahed Otanci-co..t ~County on Auou-t 21,
the three basketball players went shopping before an exhibition g:~.,:.U:t 1~·~= 27• 19 ,_
game at the University of California campus at Santa Barbara. ' · ' Tti-329 Publllhed Orange tout
Anofficersawtbementerajewelrystoreonlyafewminutes rtaJC NOTICE ~~~t 1~8'"'= 27•
after another store was robbed of $300,000 in jewelry in · · 1 • 1 ~5
Montecito, a wealthy suburb about five miles south of Santa '~~:A~•
Barbara. The folloWlng perecw .,. NIUC NOTICE
P l. h gh h · · · I d doing bu11neae u · r-~-.....;..~--.-. 0 IC~ t . OU t t e men w~re actma SUSj>lClOUS y ~n wore MACARTHUR. PART-FICTmOUI .......
clothing similar to the robbers. Lt. Robert Strong testified. NERS11t,aea1ttomta~a1 NAiii IYAW
.thTbe rkyobbbers1dhadDbeebn d~sc6-riJ.>cd alsOoDofaverage6-~eiaht 5t andd ~~~a~~.,d~3r~tg ~:!=::::--.,.
WI stoc Ul s. un ar. IS 10Qt-• tson 100 -an FIOor, IMne. cant. 92715 C.D.M. 000 OAOOMINO,
Blacklock 6-foot-2. P. AulMll Fr.,., ~1 in-2948 !. Coaat Hwv .. Corona
The Globetrotters were stopped on Strong's orders when •erpld, Newport Beach, del Mw, Ca111, 92,H • • • , • Calif. 92M3 FranJc Abate, 28122 Aw. they left the area 10 a taXJ that ran at least two traffic s1anats. a.raid Horton, 28982 Caltdad, Mlalloft VlefO, ettlf. The three men were ordered oulof the.Jaxi at aunpoint. Etc:ondldo L•,,., M1 .. 1on nee1 ·
forced to lie prone in the street and were searched and ~=7 25u1 ._. c.?::::t-:,c":;~
handcuffed
1
askeddozens of spectators, new men and TV. g:r~· c.aguna H111a, ur.;oeeAtMtt•
cameramen oo on. . . . . Mlcttu1 Kur. o Thi• 1ta1ement • ., filed After the owner of the Montec1to Jewelry store said they Georgetown, IMM. Calif """the County Clttl<ot Or·
were not the robbers the men were released. The Globetrotters DleMe Hwmon. 1a571 .,. County on ~
l · d h 'Jd h h'J h 1. 'd. Wllllama, ,M4, Tuttln. Callf. 14, 1M4 c a1me they were e an out or more. w 1 ct c po ice sa1 tt 2et0 ,...
was no mor,e than 30 minutes. . . . c ~ .. ~b::e.J.1~.: 0:~ :,.~ .. 00:1
The sun contended the detention was ractally motivated .~ ' 21. October 4, 11 11M • ~d that the Globetrotters' constitutional and civil rights were N=~~2,: · Tli-114
violated. · Prooertr 1nVMtort 1 a .... .,.
Police denied the racial allegations and y they acted with c1111t0<n1a odtporttton, 'c10 ..-~ NOTICE
probable cau1C and correct prOcedurcJ. • h • .a ' • o n ,._ _________ ..._ ___ _._....___..;;_-..i.-;...;;....._-l Lahman/A~ bpNM. MAMI STAW
• ..., ............. ___ _.. ..... ....,....,-..........,...,-..oiiiioiiii.....,iliiiiiiii.ii:ii.liOiiiiiii~ ..... tnci, 1• W .. ltfttt, 12th Tne fOllOWtno l*IOrl II Floci. Nw voni. H'f 100011 dolna ~ ...
~
SOME. . .
liEIP
DO It the •••Y way-ldvtrtlM In
c1a11lfled. ......
Tiiie bvt•n•t hi con• · PALM OAlLIAY 810 = ~ a 09'*.il .,.,.. ~ C..tet 0r.: Nft.
-A ,,.. IMdl, Cellf. t2ieO ...,,_,t wM fllild "6cttard A~ Hermon,
#!ti\ tN COunty CWitk of Ot· te4~ C:::'~;977 L .. 11na
M99 Couftty on -ttmb* hit bUtln .. a le con·
1t, '* by: an IMMclull
V... a C.-,_,. ,_,,.,., MhUr "errnoft .... T"'9 ltatlfntm :Mil fled ..: ::--1 CMW ... " 'he Couftty Cletli Of Or·
111•"9" lwft: c... • 1~ tlft l1111laslbit
~ar-.a... .................. ,__
o.IY ~ ..,....,. t7 .-v--°'~ OOMlt _ _.._,. ,I t• ':!... ~ Piiot ··~ 20, ...,,_ "• ' ' TH 4, 11, 1114
TH.:320
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Or•noe
PlalC NOTICE PlafC NOTICE fltlt.IC ll>TICE PlllfC NOTICE
Pla.IC NOTICE
J
t OAILV PfLOTfflturtdly. OctOber 11. 1N4
IA&. TZ IGtGOOfl
IMITH nrn&i:
WOTCLff CMANl
427 E 17Ut St
Cost• ..... '4e-t371
0
.
' ·f ..
. •'
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..
,
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Warning: Jhe Surgeon General Has Determined
Jhat Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health .
•
I •
-
Newport ... bullt
OM Of t• glrlt
crou counllJ
leamt. C3.
~HasErilir TBck g~own up?
•
San Diego's team
h,as changed, but
not the Padre logo
-padre that had been uSed by the
minor l~ue club and reworked him
and came up with thcdesignwhach
adorns the Padre item~ to this da)'.
We named the little felfow Friar
Tuck. What el~?
FriarTud; will never rcall) srow
SAN DIEGO-Aauy~rotethe up, iffornootherrcason than he
pracucaJ or patnOuc rut0ns
The ~C>'a'Mr of the PadrH was a San banker named C
AmhohSma .Hcwaslatenobe
v:1sncd b)' scnous financial uo,uble
but lha1 asnci~bett nonhefe 11 dlle
moment.
other da) that the funny little fnar wasn't meant to. Thts 1s still a little
had finally grown up, but that will -boys game even 1fa tcamstrualesfor
never happen. l6ycan111d makes it to the WOrld SPoRrs CoLUMN1s r
'Thethin115, math wasobltstcd
with lhc ool0rbrown IA all us ~anoua
Shades and tohcs from li&h• bcilic to
chocolate brown His b.nb and
:pnvate otTicnwa-eall de<loralcd 1n
brown.Hisautomobllcswcrrbrowa
and C. Am\tolt dressed in brown from
the Skin oul:
No way. Scncs. Even 1fthe people who
The little friar1s the swinging little ;tfficiatcd at the birth oft he httle Friar
guy on the San Diego Padres' logoand r"Tuck never even dreamed of a World
no one knows him any better t~n this • Series.
tourist. He ism) namesake. Mosfof the Padres' National
When Buuie Bava i took major Leaaue history has nevCl\madc its
league baseball to San Diego in 1969, way to public record. laraety b«ause
I was the P~ man O!'d Bunie's son the rest of!he world hardly notice~
·Peter was vtce president. Together we -the franchise, not to mention thecuy.
mentioned in connection wtth post·
season activity.it was the Charscrs v
losing to the Raidel"$.
Takc1hc Padre un1fonns. -Please
takcthcm,"was the early cry. Brown
sccmstemblyoutofplace in the
maJor leagu~ where red, white and
blucalwayuppearcd in one com-
binatJon oranother. either from
When the blllclub reached the
point ofordmng umformsand
equipment, iLgocs w1thou1 saying
only one color was oonsidert'd.
Today.as you have no1iced. lbc
(Pleue.eeTOCDa/C2J worked on thelpgo. We took a little I mean. when San Diett0was . -
•
This time Bevacqua
didn't Stumble at 2nd
ltwasn 'fa mammoth homer
but the Padres will take it .
SAN DIEGO (AP) -When Kun Bevacqua reached
first base, be nearly missed 1t.
When he passed second base, he didn't stumble
leaving it.
When he amved at third base. he didn't have to lide
into it.
And when he reached home plate apin. he completed
one of the ireat comebacks of this World Series.
But then comebacks have become a trademark of the
San Dacao Padres, ever since they began playing for
championships.
Apinst the Chicago Cubs in the National League
playoffs. they were down two pmcs to none, then came
back to sweep the next three-and in each of those three
they were down on the scoreboard before wanning. •
Apinst the Detroit Tiaers these pas\ two games, the
Padres' starting pitchina has been down, very down. But
they've come back with exceptional relief pitching that
carried them into and through the playoffs.
Against the Tigers on Wednesday night. the Padres
were down on the scoreboard and. 1l appeared, not far from
being down for the count. •
But Bevacqua. who has had far more downs than ups
an his I S-ycar maJOr-lcaJUC career and was at least a little
down after a base-running pffe Tuesday niaht. brouaht
them back. •
His a three-run homer in the bottom of the fifth inning
catapulted the Padres to a 5-3 victory and a split of the
Scncs' first two pmes heading into the weekend in
Detroit.
The middle relievers have been the Padres' post·
season stars. They haven't aivcn up a run in 21 innings
going back to the fourth Jllme against the Cubs
Serles at a glance
Tuesday's Score
Detroit 3. San Otego 2
Wednesday's Score
San Diego s. Detroit 3 (Series tied. 1-1)
Friday's Game
San D1cao (LoJlar 11-13) at Dctro1t (Wilcox
17-8). (Channel 4 at S:3S p.m.} ·
Satanlay'1 Game
San Dieio (Show I S-9) at {)ctroit (Morris
19-11 ). (Channel 4 at 11 : 30 a.m.)
Soaday'1 Game
San Dlego at Detroit (Channel 4 at 2:45 p.m)
Taetday'1 Game
Detroit at San Diego, 5:25 p.m. (if n~sary)
. Wednesday'• Game
Detroit at San Diego. S:2S p.m. (if necessary)
.
But pitching alone wouldn't win tt. The Padres OC'Cded .
runs. They cot one in the bottom of the first on Graig
Nettles' sacrifice fly and one in the fourth on Bobby
Brown·s grounder -and then three on Bevacqua's blast.
"Steve Garvey menuoned something the other.day
when he htt that home run that beat the Cubs in the
playoffs;: Bevacqua recalled. "He said evcrythma froze.
··when l saw that ball go over the fence tonight. I
didn't hear a sound in the tadium. Jt was really weird.
Then, as I rounded first. everythin& started gettina louder
and louder. and then all hell broke loose."
It wasn't a mammoth shot. a light-tower job. But ·
neither did n graze the fence on the way out. It was JUst a
nice. sohd, maJor-league homer by a perennial bcnch-
ridinJ utilityman with 24 of them in those 15 seasons.
.......... On Wednesday night. Andy Hawkins. a convened
starter, was particularly brilliant He pitched S 1-3 innings
of one-hit ball from the first inning on after the Tigers had
routed starter Ed Whitson and staked Dan Petry to a thrce-
run lead.
Someone asked him whether he fell it was out when he
hit it ... , only hat one home run this year.·· he shot back with
a smile. "How the hell can I know what it's supposed to feel
hke?"
But by the time it left the playans fiekh Bevacqua
(Pleue eee UVACQUA/C2)
San Dleao•a Kurt BeYacqaa (center) la wel-
comed at home plate by teemmata Terry
Kamedy and GraJC Pfettlm after knock••c
a -three-nm homer lD the fifth lnntnc.
Ha·wk: He set the stage for Padres victOry
San Otego relief pttchernear perlect
tn shutting down Tigers for 5 Innings .-=.----
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Enter
Andy Hawkins Exit the Detroit
· Tigers' offense.
The 24-ycar-old San Diego relief
pitcher allowed only one hit
through 5 1-3 innings, Sl!ll'k out
three and fell bchin<V6nly one
batter. as the Padres rallted for a
6-3 victory in game two of the
World Senes Wcdncsda> night.
..,,..,._..... Detroit took a quick 3-0 lead off
starter Ed Whitson in the first
inning. but Padres Manager Dick
Williams never lost faith . Andy Hawkin• burl• a pltcb .,alnat Ttcen Wedneaday. "I told Hawk. 'You just hold
'S~lJ Diego Tigers .'
return for Series . \
EX-Padres recail-
the lean ttiaes
Of young franchise
"( loved coaching third base.· he
said. "lfl could be at third base now.
I would be."
ll ~ the Detroit Tigers v . the
San Diego Padres an the World Scnes.
but many of the Detroit players arc
like San Diego Tigers.
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Alan Tram-Grubb, a reserve outfielder. rt· mtllgrcwupf\el"'.:JohnGrubbpla~-mcmbers rome lean 1lm he". He-
herc. RoaerCra1g manqed hero. And broke into the major leagues v.~th the
Sparky Anderson coached here. Padres in 1972 and stayed with the
Little did those Detroit Titers then·Nauonal Leaaue West
know they'd. be back 1n San Dicao for doormats for four more ycart.
a World Scnes with the Pad~ · • "'It's funn}, even when "e were. m
··1 used to sneak my way 1.nto l~1~ last place. I ustd to think about be1na
, stadium when J was 1n JUn1or h1ah in first place," id Grubb. 36.
them and we'll see what we can do.
We haven't even got to bat yet,"'
W1lhams said ... And that's exactly
what he did ..
Hawkins needed only SS pitches
and dtd not walk a batter.
-SOmct1mes you just have a
feeling things arc goina to go well."
said Hawkins. who also threw:? 2-3
scoreless innings in relief on Tues-
day. as well as 3 2-3 shutout
innings in the playoffs. "I've had
that feeling for about three or four
weeks now.··
Maybe Williams should skip his
starting pitchers and go straight to
the middle relievers.
The supcrlati\ie performances
by ript-haoder Hawkins and
southpaw Craig Lcffens, who fin-
ished with three innings of one-hit
rehef. overshadowed the fact that
San Dicao's startina pitchers ha'e
been horrendous thus far. in tbe
series. which is tied at 09e pme
apiece. •
lo pme one, W1lbams and
pitching coach Norm Sherry sent
Mark Thurmond out for a fifth
inning. even though Thurmond
.had thrown nearly twice as man)'
pitches as usual throup the fir5t
four. Thurmond surrendered a
two-run. fifth-inning homer to
l.any Herndon. and the Padres
lost, 3-2.
Wednesday. Whitson. who bad
Jiven up onl) one run in eisbt
1nningsofplayoff'work. was tqged
for five Tiger hits and three runs in
the first two-thirds of an 1Qning. He
lasted only 17 pitches -100 fewer
than Tbunnond the evcniaa
before.
Hawkins" arrival is a welcome
one for the Padrn. He suuglcd to
an 8-9 record and 4.68 earned run
averasc dunog the rqular SQSOn.
partly because he was despondent
over having lost a No 2 spot in the
stanmg rotation that he had
earned m spnng training..
.. For a while. I looked at 1l as a
demotion," he said. "But Olen I JOI
out in the bullpen and settled down
and Y>orked on pitchi~ and a few
weeks ago J made an adjustment in
my motion, and now thinp just
seem to be fallina into place."
.. He's been very 1gre$Stvc la
ly, and he's buildina confidcnoe
"-ith every pitch," said Dive
Dravecky, another member of a
bullpen lona relief staff that has
dubbed itself The Committee.
"Like the rest of us out there. Andy
1s rcalizina his role on the team and
adapting to 1t."
··The Commiucc is growu,.
stronger." said Leffens.. who post-
ed a team-low 2.13 ERA in 105 2-3
regular season innings
.... ,... .......... c...... school." uid Trammell, Detroit's "That's the thtntthat kccp motivat-
shortstopwho till laves in San Oiqo. "''you. I didn't now if we'd actually
''My favonte ('la~ were ate be m the World Series." · O.Yld '°d Wlnnle Rieb ban tile Lon< Beeda Marina all totltaaMJne d1lJ'ln& u eu17 S&tilrdaJ m~ workoaL
Colbcn and Cito Gaston." Now, he' back. •
Trammell was 11 )cars old when ''I V.'IS rootin for the Padrts this
the Padres were fonncd in 1969. That ason." he id.•• ·nd when m) v.afo
year, San Dieao was :Sl· 110. and I arrh'td here. someof tn) friend
Anderson. Detroit's man er. rid from the area tartrd calhna nght
Craia. the pitching coach;rtmembCr away."
• that lopjidl"d a~n. hey v. re both Man} Ca tillo, the third bn~man
coaches with the Padres then. from LoDJ Beach. lso cheered for the
CraiJ stayed wnh San 01 Padres. throup 1972. returned in 1977 a a "I wantrd to be able 10 plaY, in the
coach and mana#(J tht team the ncll.t ncs in front of m) Oam1I)' nd
t-.o years before acuina fittd. friend ... id 1 tallo. one of 1
Andcfson wa the Padre • fint OCtrosl pla rs ctth r bom or no"
third-ha c ch. That mmal son llvin 1n hfi m . ..I'm not
wa 1 lon1onc, but nd r$0n cnJo cd tKCtlcd about tmvchn \: nd· ~t. tonh, thoua.h ••
No, they'r~notoutoftheirsculls
r
..
. • ••
' ~
• t
!
Good luck toys
have followed
Padres to Series
Ii rom AP d tdlee
ANDI GO-It nasajokc1n a ptembcr.
A ii of 4·mch--high. fuuy toys -a
koala bear with a s~n ribbon around it~ nee\:, and a droop~·~ct'd das with a blue nbbon -sntana atop the phon~s an the n Die&<> P drcs· dugout.
.. We were playinJCincinnati and were lo anj7.0,"
m:all~ Padl'C\ trainer Dick Dent. ··So Carmelo
tartinel and K..-v1n McReynolds come up with the~
IWO dolls.
"They didn't reaJI) claim them and didn't know
what to do with 'em. So the)' put these thin~ on top of
the phone1 in the dugo.,.t, near where l it.'
San Diego rallied tbwin. 15-7.
"Lo and behold, \\Ccame from behind," Dent said.
"That's how it started "
The next game. the furry dolls were back. The next
pme. too.
A~ the Padres continued their m. rch to the
Nat1onal league West e;rown. the dolls followed them.
And they'll been the dugout forc,ery game of the World
Series against the Detroit Tigers.
. "They're JUSt there -watch mg," said Dent.
~sung a wary eye at the two furry figures
. "They made the road tnps an my duffel bag." he
sa1d. "Some of the guys v.ould come up before we left
and tell me not to forget them ·•
Not everyone in the San· Diego dugout know!>
about the a.ood-luck charms, but, sa1d Dent. "The gu¥s
on the bcoctt, near where l sit, all know about them.·
''Mario R.ami~z will come by once 1n a while and
&ave them a hoo-doo dance Not a voodoo dance. We
don't stick them wtth pans or anything." he said.
Martinez 1s 1 believer
"Thci.c fans gave them to us and said that 1fwe kept
them, we'd wm the World Scnes." be said
Nleluo's contract renewed
A Tl.ANT A -Knuckleballer Phil ii
N1ekro said he will start his third decade in
the major leagues next spnng. pitching his
second season forthe New York Yankee .
"They renewed my contract. picked up my option
year," Niekro. 16-8 with a 3 00 ERA 10 1984, said
Wednesda} night.
.. , signed a two-year contract. this being m)' opuon
year," he said "It \\asn't wntten m stone that I was
coming back. They had an option I got a telegram today
confirming that "
A published report stated that N1ekro. who will be
46 a week before the start of the 1985 season, sa&d his
contract called for $500.000 this year and S550.000 next
}ear because ofa SS0.000 bonus for makmg more than
25 starts this year
All, Foreman apar verbally
HOUSTON -Former heavywe1gh1 ~ champions George Foreman and Muham-
mad Ah one suffenng from Parkinson'o;
syndrome and the other showing a portl}
profiJe. traded Jibes instead of punches Wednesday on
the eve of the I 0th annsve~ry of their t11le fight in
Zaire.
.. I feel With m) hands." Ali JOkcd in response to
questions about his health. "J feet real good, how do J
look., I get more publtcm. going into the hospital for a
checlr.up than the president did gettani shot "
.\It and foorcman will he an the nng aeaan tonight
on the 10-1.car ann1"ersary of Ah'!> \ 1clOC) over
Foreman m Zaire but this time All ~•II be hononng
Foreman an'itead of taking away his 11tle.
Foreman. now a m1n1ster an Houston. said he'd
prefer the fighters' pos1t1on~ be reversed.
'Td much rather be gomg to his hometown and
mducting him into a hall of fame and I'd be the threc-
11me world champion." Foreman said
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13
9AM-2PM
l
McNamara all bat aiglled?
BO 'TON -John McN mara, \\ho
declined nofThrtocontinueasm na of
the n I • remain the le din nd
perhaps 1hc IJ·but· i 1ed candid tc, to
m na lht' Bo ton Red o~ next wn.
lul Haywood 'ullivan, ro·owner of the Red
'· and l..ou Gorman, neral man r of the
merican League 1'am. ha\e talktd with others about
the JOb, both Bo ton new papers ha'c llcd that a ~ample form lit).
The Bo ton Globe toda) !ia) McNam ra und
Sullivan vinually reached aa.rccment fuesc.lay niaht.
anJ all that's lef\ is lhe signing of a oonuact.
"No question. he's the "lcadin ~ndidate."
Gorman told 1 he Bo ton Herald of McNamara. "He'~
a ~lid baseball man and h 'all the qualification" we're
looking for."
It appcan. however. that the: announcement of a
new mana1ter will wail until nf\er the World ScrtC$
Stublng wants Angela job
EDMONTON. Alberta -Larry ii
"Moose" Stubing. who guided the Edmon-
ton Trapperl> to the Pacific Coast wgu
bastball champ1onsh1p this year. has
thrown his name 10 the nng as a replacement for
Manager John McNamara of Angels
McNamara informed the Angels on Tuesday that
he would be leaving the Ameracan Leaaue team.
Stub1ng, 46. who took over the Angels' Tnple A
team in Edmonton last year has been an the Angel
organ1za11on for 17 years.
He has had only two losing seasons an his nine
years as a minor league manager He was named PCL
manager of the year with Spokane in 1982
Stub1ngsa)s he believes he has a good chance to get
the Angels' JOb because many players now wi th the
ma.Jor league team have played under him 1n the Ancel
farm system. :. •
\;
Mohammed win• by knockout
• lNGLEWOOD -Pnncc M:smah ml
Mohammed of Ghana scored an eigbtb-
round knockout over Henry Hearns of
Lancaster in a scheduled I 0-round
cruiscrwe1~1 1Cmifinal tournament bout W~y
nTgJifit ffie FOrum-:-
A left-handed fighter, Mohammed hitd Hearns in
trouble several times early in the fi~t, sconng with left
crosses. Al the begmning of the eighth round, referee
Lou Moret decided that Hearns had absorbed enough
punishment and stopped the contest at 32 seconds of
the eighth round.
Before the knockout, Mohammed. rated seventh
in the World Boxing Council's hght heavyweiaht
division. had buih up a lead over Hearns. rated No. 7
cruiserweight by the WBC. by ut1lmng his height and
reach advantage.
Benirachkehassurgery
SAN DIEGO -Place-kicker Rolf
Bentrschke of lhc San Diego Chargers was
llSled an good condition today at UC San
Diego Medical Center. where he under-~ent surgery for removal of a kidney stone. officials said.
Benirschke, who has a history of medical prol>-
lcms. _was operated on Wednesday by Dr. Joseph
Schm1d1, head of the hospital's urology depanment.
Charger Coach Don Coryell said Ben1rschke would hkel~ be }ost to the team for at least two weeks.
Ounng . the Chargers· 1978 season, Bcnirschke ~n cxpenencmg stomach d1scomfon and doctors
dtqnoscd the problem as ulcerative cohtts
. The illnrss subsided for awhile. bu1 fla.:cct up a,aam
dunng uain1ngcamp the next year. He wasadmttt.cd to
•ho p1tal to SCptembcr 1979. where he was near death
after suffenng comp1Jcat1ons following two 5urgical
procedures.
While he was iJI, Bcnirschke's wci.&ht dropped 57
pounds, from 180 to 123. but he was abfe to resume tus
football career in 1980. .
Televl•loo, racllo
TELEVtalON
7:20 p.m. -PRO 8AK&TaAU.: Lakers v•.
Pont nd, Chant* 9.
10 p.m. -80XJNG: From the Otympk:
Auditorium (tape), Channel 56.
lltADIC)
7:20 p.m. -PRO 8ASkET8AU.: Lakera vt.
~ortland, KLAC (570).
Emerson Ea.ctrlc Co., Industrial Controls 01111s1on. a world
leader 1n ttlf> de11elopment and manufacture of solid stale 3-
ptiase uninterrupllble power Sy$tems is holding an Open
House on Saturday October 13 from 9AM to 2PM f0< the
following< hallengong opportun1t1es Our Managers will b9 on
hand to d1St'.\JSS 1he role you ~an play on the Emerson team 10
plan to s1op b/ lh1s Sa1urday OUR LONG TERM
LEASE OR PUACtfASE;
A LARGE INVENTORY
ASSURES CHOICE
MANUFACTURING
TEST ENGINEER
We seek an and1111dua1 to develop automatic and manual test
equipment You should possess 1wo y .. ,. experience an
analog and d1g11a1 circuitry ha11e BSEE or BSEET and pro·
gramm1ng eKpenence in BASIC Microprocessor eKpenence
11 preferred
DRAFTERS
1MIU~ 1JM • 7Ml~'Ja9' • ttllltl ... ....... .................. ...
FIO:tes selects
Wilson to start
Backup QB will
get his chance
against V ikln'gs
MANHA TI AN BEACH (AP) -
The l..ch Angeles'"Ralden haven't t\Jld
. a quarterback contro"eny this }car,
and Coach Tom Flores has ~1d he
doesn't Wllnt one. But it could be thJt
he 'II get one.
That's bccau e Marc Wll~n. ctr·
tainly one of the better backup
quanerback\ 1n the National football
League. 1s aetting an opportunuy to
display h1 ware .
Wilson saw his fir'it actton at
quarterback of1he season last Sunday
against Seante, being called UPon
when Jim Plunkett, the Los Angeles
st~rter. suffered a pulled stomach
muscle 10 the fint quarter.
AU WilM>n did was complete 12 of
19 pa'>scs for 309 yards and two
touchdowns an a 28· I 4 victory by the
Raiders. A few more performances
hkethat would almostcertamly result
1n a quarterback controversy.
"Marc Wilson will start at quar-
terback this weekend," Flores said
Wednesday. "Jam 1s still qune sore. I
don't even know at this point 1f he'll
be able to get any pracucc time in this
week" ·
VOLL EYBALL
Nobody ccm ceru11n-ho" Iona
-Plunkett will be s1d1:hned. Gues
h vc nan cd from a pmc or \WO to a
month.
"'He's uch a tough, competitive
gu) you don't know how qukkly he'll
come back," Flores said. ··1 don't
want to put him on injured reserve,
he'd have to miss four pmcs that
WI ••
the Raiders brought David
Humm, cut before the season tarted,
into camp earlier this week, to serve
as Wilson's backup. Humm will fill
the spot on the roster 0«upied
previously by re~rvc center Jim
Romano, who wa traded to Houston
for a pair of undisclosed drafl choices
on Tuesday.
"(Punter) Ray Guy will al50 get
some work (at quancrback),'' Flores
\11d. "I don't know when Jim will be
able to practice we'll just have to wait
and sec."
The Raiders. 5·1. play the Minne·
so ta V llongs, 2!4, at the Coliseum this
Sunday. Although he obviously fig.
ures in future plans. linebacker Brad
Van Pelt won't be in a Los Anaeles
uniform
"He has one more w~k of exemp-
tion. next week we'll have to activate
him," Flores said of the 33-year-old
veteran acquired Tuesday from the
Vikings for a pair of future draft
choices. "Obviously .. we think the
trade._ wfll heTp us." _,._.+..lr ..
~ ----""""""""...,___ -
6ucs, Rustlers tied
for conference lead
The ~uth Coast ( onference
women'!> volleyball race 1s 1ummg
into a two·team affair, as Orange
Coast and Golden West colleges
prepared for next week's showdown
with 3.0 v1c1ones Wednesday naght.
The Pirates and Rustlers arc the
only unbeaten teams m the South
Coast
Meanwhile. UC Irvine e:\tended
po\\erful San Diego State to five
games before lalling.
Herc's how it went
Oruge Coast 3, Saddleback 0: The
Pirates rece1'ed a sohd efTort from
every player. according to Coach Jane
Hilgendorf an dispatching the visiting
Gauchos. 15-6. 15-5. 15-4
..We had excellent ball-handling
and have been passing very well in
oor recent matches and that's been ·
the key," ~td Hilgendorf following
her team's latest success. "We've
been very consistent lately."
The Pirates never let Saddlcback m
the match, dominating throughout.
Team captain Shelley Ashpole had a
strone match serviOJ with five ace~
and dad a fine sct11ng1ob. according to
her coach
Outside hitter Roxanne McM11len
also en1oyed a fine passmg match and
was credited wt th I 0 kills
Coast takes on Mt: San Antonio at
home Friday night an its final tuneup
before facing Golden West Wednes-
day
Golden West 3, Cerritos t: The
Rustlers were never threatened in
improving to 3-0 in South Coast play
wt th a 15-8. 15· 1 I. 15·5 dec1s1on over
v1sit10g Cemtos.
Freshman setter Juhe Boland ~lay
ed well and roiddle blocker Cece Ehas
led the team with 11 ktlls and se¥en
blocks asGWC cruised to the victory.
The Rustlers travel to meet Santa
Ana Fnday evening.
San Dttgo State S, UC lrvlnt %: At
( rawford Hall. the Anteaterspve the
nation's second·ranked Aztecs all
they could handle before dropping a
15· 7 18-16. 6-15. I 0-IS. 15-6 non-
ronfcrencc verdict .
UCI (7·9 overall) was sparked by
outside hitter Nancy W~tbrook ( 16
Ir.ills) and Lynnda Kelley ( 15 kills).
The ~ztecs are now 19-4 overaJI.
The Anteaters had a chance to win
the second game as they built a 9-2
lead before San Diego State rallied to
t1e1tat 15-15
UCl hosts the Un1vers1ty of San
Diego Friday.
TUCKER •••
romCI
brownrcma ntun&he.Padres"oo •
1ume but u tw been joined by briJ
)Clio . Th11 ntuhe &<>h1 ofi
tch at lhc h m burger t nds by
Ra A. Kroc. who ved the fnincb
for n Oirgoauhc I Ith hour of ~
Ii: 1nJ1nUllry of 197'.
Thcniuipmcnl nd brown uni·
forms were packed for hipment
to Washin ton O.C. where the
franchise was to be located. Ray Ks
rescued the club from that fate
literally hours btfore the mov1n1
van1 were siehcduled to baci. up to
Jack Murphy Stadium.
So much for history.
The lean years won "1 likcly e"cr t
celebrated an thearchivC$oflhc
fninchisc. It wu1n thefir'$tycarofl
Padres that the story started about 1
PRJUY!ettinaacaU from theou1~1•
sk1nL What lime docs 1beaamc
tart?'"'
At the first Fan Appreciation
N1&h1,acrowdof3,SOOshowcd up ana then tood up and boOcd the
pri1ea.
A car was raffiCd off during the fil
sum mer and was won by a 16-ycar·
old airl. A fl er the car was deli vcred
the winner. her father showed up at
the Padre offices bcratins the
cheapskates because tbe thina was r
air conditioned .
The an1stry on the field has barel
improved seven years later when R;
Kroc took the public address mike
and apologized to the audience for
"the wom baseball playin1 I've eve
seen."
Too bad, he would not sec it &el sc
good the Padres would be in the
World Scnes.
A lot ofthansschangcd around th1
Padres and a lot °'things aod peopl1
grew up.
But the funny httlc swingina Fria1
Tuck ..• he wa'n't meant to.
SCULLS •••
From Cl
Actually. it was David Rich wl
was bitten by the rowing bug first. •
went out on a limb one day 11
purchased a fiberslass scull bccau
"l always wanted one.
"I'd take it down to the marinaa1
row while W10nie sat on the bQ1
wtth the le.ids and the baby a1
watched," recalls David. ... r
member th1nkina I was goanJ to die
hadn't rowed for so lona and our on
exercise was a little swimming."
Undaunted, be punucd the spo
while his wife didn't cjve it a sec.or
thouahl unttl the day he came hon
and mentioned some cirls rowu
near him.
"What do you mean, Jirls?'' r
sponded Winnie. -She had to find o
herself, and shortly thereafter four
herself testing the waten in a doub
scull witp a friend.
lt wasn't long before Winnie four
herself in the runnina for the co
swain assignment with a boat fro
the Lona ~ch Rowing Associatic
which had a date in a oaoon
competition in 1972. Ironically, eve
though she wasn't chosen, her rowi1
career took off.
Four years later she recorded
nauonal record time (3:46.0) in ti
light quad category, breaking the o
mark by 15 seconds.
"That award and winnma ti
singles in masters at Lake Placid we
extremely sattsfying." she adm1u .
BEVACQUA GETS PADRES EVEN •••
From Cl
knew. He was le.aping up and down 15 he passed first base
-barely touching the bag. It would have betn the ultimate
irony. bcmg called out for missinJ one base. the night after
fa1lmg to reach another, doubling but stumblina while
rounding second and getuna tagged out at third.
"The way my luck's been going, l was surpnscd l
didn't miss first.' he said. "l was g.01na to make sure I
touched all the bases. And l knew l wasn't going to get
thrown out at third on that ball."
The homer was one ofh1s three htts Wednesday mght.
After the first one. a fourth·tnnmg sm&)e, he raced to third
on Garry Templeton's single to nght, sl1dmg head-first and
pulhng a hamstn~shghtly along the way. "At least l
showed l wasn't d to 10 to third,'' he said.
Moments lat . Bevacqua scored on Brown's
grounder. cutting Detroit's lead to J.2.
The next inning.. he wtpcd 1t out
Nettles drew a one.out walk from Petry and Terry
Kennedy, who had stranded thr~ runners in his two
previous 1nning.cnding at·bats, ripped a vicious one·
hopper ofT the left shoulder of second baseman Lou
Whitaker
Thal brought up Bevacqua. who unloaded on Petry's
0-1 pitch -his last pitch of the game. It was the second
World Scne$ homer by a Nauonal League des.anated
hiller, matchinJ Dan Oriessen's for Sparky Anderson's
1976 Cincmnau Reds. He also was their manager in 1971,
when a kid named Bevacqua failed to make the maJOr-
lcaguc roster. ·
Andeoon is the manager of the Tigers now.
Asked whether he felt he had stayed one batter to
lon1 with Petry, the way Padres Manager Dick Williarr
bad on Tuesday niabt when Larty Herndon hit a pm•
winning homer, Anderson replied, .. No, I think tl w;
Bevacqua payina me back for sendin& him out i
Cincinnati. I think when he was runniDf around the base
he was sayina to me, 'That'll teach you. "
Not at all, said Bevacqua. when asked when be ha•
first come to Anderson's attentJon. "He'1 a great manaae
and I've never had any 111 feeling toward him. I'm not sur
I ever came to Sparky's attention -up until toniJht.
"I was the last man cul in '71. And as bold u I was a
that time, a rookie with no major-lcaaue experience, I wen
an and ask. ~im to tra. de me. Two weeks later I aot a tic kc
toOevelao "
Thal an odyssey that took him to 13 m.;or
league and mi r league cities in the ensuin.g IS yean
some of them (mcludJng San Diego) more than once.
He·s now barely three months shy of hl1 38tl
birthday And as a lifelong hanger.on in the majors with :
one-year contract that exptreS m a w~k. someon•
suggested he might pursue a des1g.nated-h1tter JOb m lh•
Amencan Leaaue next year.
Not at all, he said. 'Tm satisfied With the role l hav1
here. I'd like to do the job I've been doina fort he San Dita•
Padres for another three or four years, until I'm about 32.'
He'll be doina the job Ilka.st for the nciu aame. H•
was elevated in the bettin1 order. from ninth to iluh "t<
get m more action: which he ccnamly did." Williams said
The perfect way to eom~t
your new fall wardroJ.e Working under the dtrCCI ion 0 1 our Design Supervisor. Pro19ct
Engineer Of Senior Designer. you wtll au11t on new product
design and maintenance of e111s1ing product fin"
~ , SAL'S SPORT
$
HAUS la with • palr of ehoee by
You will prepare par1s 11111. schematics and dota11 ot aaaembly
drawings 1neorpora\mg engineering changes and doing detail
work Yt>u will also be responsible for layout and da1gn ot
sheetme111 and/or electronic drawings Excellent oral 1nd
wrillen E~jj!llsh commumcaC1on1 skills required
E.M. ASSEMBL;ERS
$3 88 10 SS 00 per hour to start depending on ahlfl and
exper,.nce Automatic increase after 45 dava
~eQu1res a minimum of 6 months recent factory experience
11eady .;wort. background and abtllly to lift Oller 40 Iba You
should read write and speak English Proof of legal nghl 10
work in the u S will b9 required and 11er1f1ed a lier employment
In 1dd1tion 10 a g1>nerou1 benefits packaoo 1nclud1ng a paid
Christmas we~k shutdown, we pro111de an ideal work envi-
ronment 10 put vour career 1n motion
If you ere unabl 10 au nd our Open House. please apply 1n
~"°"Mone y through ~l'lelday 9 f 1AM, t-.3PM
EMERSON ELECTRIC CO.
Industrial Controll Olvltlon
3300 I . ICandard St
&.nll Me. CA 12702
rT•lf• M cArthur t111t off 55 fwy , b•tween 5 & 405 lwy J
• . 1
r ,
........... 101•••-•a.1-.. ....................
Pt M um• and htlp Id ctlebr•t• 01.1r new MCOnd noor up•nalon, and to•'"' th• ................ .
proper MDd off. Food and Orlaka wtll a,. Mn1cd by
Gaw.a TNffle. The latu19ld ....... wlll be a.how a
throughout th.• nl9ht. ,.
Hope co "" "'o" and plHH brlnt • frlerid. P&ll£91
.. Kerefv ..............
l719 Newport Bollltvard. Cotta Mua, CA 926t7
(71t) Ml·tllt
I
Johnston & Murphy
I
--
Sim ' . • • t . .. . 11" . 12 . ,,
•• I I I I I I I I
t I j I I I I I I I I . -• J I I I I I I I I I I I
99 ra hion I I nti, New port Be.lch 7 .9~51
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•
VCI lwlaal• toum•mnt
UC lrv1n.-'1 nlMh annual Arnoat.er T•itnil
Toumamcnt. which 11 open to thr pub!IC', it
tchcdu.led for the weekeod• or NO\I, 3-4 and
Nov. 10.11 on the UCI coun1. , The toum1me11t offers compe1hlo n in men'&,
womcn'11nd mixcddoublirtlnopcn, A. BandC
d1vi11ona.
Entrift are due by Oct. 21. Pn)CM(k will .beodlt the lJCl tennia prw1m.--
For more tnformatJon, ptlone 8'6·6960.
Jlor1u TraJ1 Ill.Ir•
Rcau1n1ion deldlinc for a moof1ina hike
alone: MOl'Jln Trail in the Ckvtlandl N1tional Forest i1 Monday.
The hike. 1ponsored by Oranp c;0t11 Col·
Iese'• Community Sen-ice Oftltt. i1 set for
Slturdly. On. 27 from 7:30 a.m.·2 p. 1n. . 'Co.t11Sll.
' Formff J)9rk l'lll"lltr Bill Tidwell will conduct ~hi~. . '
Ptrticipan11 art advlled to brina •>Od 1hoe1.
lunch 111d drinkine: wtter. Modern te hildna
condition• prevaif, accordina to Tidv.1ell.
Rqi1t,..t1on i1 under WI Y in 11.hc 0CC
Community Sttvlce1 Office, locat.ed in the
tollep:'111ucknt center buiklina. For more information. phone 412· !•880.
Sealon 6011 IOlll'DUHllJI
•
JlfllHA nc/U • '-""" TM flRll rtee oTthe 191.t NatlOnll Hot Rod A11CK'111ion Win•1on World C'himp1on1hip Scnts-the 20th 1nnual Win11on World Pinal•
-will be hdd Oct. 1a.21 at PomoM Raceway.
Ma" Otwald. Ktriny Bem11ein and Billy Meytr l't'lnlin In contenuon for 1M F\Ul.ny Car World Qampi6nilup and thia KC'OMl)9n)tl\I
S.t0.000 bon1&1, whllci Wamn John10n ind LtC
51\tphcrd art lotted 1n • batllci for ttlt Pro $l()Ck uU. and i11 $20,000 Pflte.
Morelhln 500drlversin 11 NHP.ACI~
will b<~Jll.l'fli"1 (J>ro ""°o1$4 lll,lOOJ>WK la. the World Finals. Driven will bt vylna for
Wm tn the $12,,000 NHRA and W1n1tora
bo•m awa.rds to be div1dld am~ the top 10~ finishcrt in th,_ proftMion.aJ and 1.1~ tp0n1man
fa~es. Ot.111ifyina 11 tchcduled !\'om I a.m.-6 p.m. Thurtday tl'lr'OUfh Sa11,arday, Oct. 11-20 whb J)IOfeuional telSIOftSll I 9.m, Tbunday, and 11 1.m._ and 2:)0 p.m. Frida_y Ind Satutdly.
Etimina1ion1 tqin Sundl)'., Oct. 21 at 11 a.m. for more Information, pMrlt (213) 915-6472.
'World i.t l.lrl tln.n The 1984 workl Jet li.i finals will bt held ()(1,
26.28 in Lake li1vu1.1, Arizona with com·
pc:thon vyina (or• SJ0.000 purM:. Mort than l.SO entries in novice, expert ind
PfO racina claues •re expected ror 1he cham-pion1hips which will be held on ThomptOn Bay.
For additional information. phone 250-4277.
-•
•
CRoss CouN1Rv
Turnaround for Tars
Br RICllAJ\D D\JNN ickle ys, "•nd sh<'• the nt<>St
..., ""'C.• •• 1 taptneoced n.inner wt have -11eoe It was on!l' a mAtter orume before 1f1 her (ounh ya.r of hiah 1ChooJ
Bob Van Sickle N~n Harbor competition.'"
HISh'I &ll1T coa~. mi•<d ihe proper Van Sldd .. ont1 Bulfy Rabbitt
chemicals t()le1het to form one of, if .. consistently the o. l or No. l
not the belt crm1country team in the "'nner ... and TtfJ'anv Andenon his CIF. • '" '
Once a Jau&hlnptock Jn the Sta N~11· four fin thed within two tec-
View Lequc. Newwn Harbor bu ondt of eacb other 11 tht Esperanu
crated that subjttt of nd1cule and is Jn 1111alional rec:ently.
now the ttain1n~ around fot tOmt of •"Tif'fan) ran a 1tt1t ~that da)I, ..
Oraoae County s finest runners. Van Sickle recalls. ~n. a
But Van Sickle uy it'• not !um -toph()mon, wu timed 1a 17:SI that
it's the Jirls who have t'40Wi lbt day _ With the othtr three Hentoo
comer. Still, one must stan with the tt7:S6), Moms (17:.S7) and Rabbitt
ri&ht test tube before applyina the (I 7:S7),ju1t ahead of her tt the tape.
potent inartdients. "She's the key to our succns." Van
And 1be Tars. undefeated thus far Sickle uid of 1enior Laur1 Lazo. the
in 1984, aie on the r01d to perhaps · Sailon' fifth ninn~ ... She ha.I worked
another-Sea View Lcaaue title. 1·0 all 1.-r..1 ~ th,..-·-J -"Th1'1tear I '-I we·-the No. I excep 1 n y "•h., ior .,--•• · '"'" '"' don't think she's mined two w«k• tea m in IF," Van Stele.le says. (of workouts) in three years ...
Strona word• from a man who 111n When Van Sickle took ovp in
1911 . ewpon!Wllor_ ...
metft lbcSMY,...• • Ltii -1
itflnished-Utlllill won 111firlludecvor-~ijiil au..-M cam-by 1aldll tn0f 4A.
"'Wc're_~l!f~wuth."'V':~ ,.~ora~CIJ'cMm-
thlf "1l Our pl it 10 111 No.
C!F."
And the JV a11<f rtoab-tapll .....
m undefcoted, tliua IM lllt.,. ~ ~ ... yean ... Ille ...... 11~· be ....i. "Tcama -.a
11klna •• smoualy. They -~ bclie,·e bow much w'd !mpnwed." •
How dott it all IW1?
"Finl, YW'v .... IO bavt lllo-ll'
your -to have a-·· V• Sickle'"~· "Wb<.tt I flnt llot bent,• hadll IJ~L TheYQrbdOtt(l9IO)I wen• 10 the JUlllO< lulfl -Utl talked 10 them about it. They bad
nine )litk that yar.
"'It wu ver)' touab._ but that'• bow
you learn. I bad 10 boby-oot tlteL
Now, we have the bardesi wodouu
-more than evet.~ just his foyrth year as coach, but he ~ , , "'-...
has reason to feel that way. ~ "'I've had &iris come up and tell me __________ .,...,. ____________ _
that they used to tau.sh wbe:n Harbor
Hi&h ran apinst them," Van Sickle Central Park er-· country explained. "They'd think it would be . V-
~~;~rm~'.·::n easy me<t-which, at invitational meet lures.36
"So it took awhile to build up the
.µrogram ... A total of 36 schools have indicated the races. CBLB Homecom~ pl&GJJed The Slilors had won just one dual they will take part Saturday in the The Division I '9CCS will brsin Wdb
Homccomina ror Cal State Lona &.ch will meet in their history before Van Central Park lnvit1:tionaJ cross coun· the boys &abmao race at I LG\. with
takeplace5at1,aiday,Oct. 27 at VeterantStadium Sidle took the helm. They've won try meet. hosted by FounLlin VaJley the boys vanity at 1:40 and the pm The I 81h annlll.I Stnk>rs Cbampic1 o.sh.ip aolf
101,amamc:nt will be held by Palm S~rrinp Golf Coune Thursday and Frid1y, Nov. 8-9.
e--J~-.:=!'_!·~~ 1jtjyr: Oi1bt1.. .
in Lona Be.ch. every dual meet and invitational and Hunti ton Beach hiah tch~. vani. _·1v at 9:~. The ~t)' io
The me festivities in 1ht stad~;~u~m~.f.-+-•~i~ncc~m~i~d~w~a~th~ro~u~~la~s~t~se~aso~nl;;i:_~~~~~;,e:~~~~~~~~~':j~~~~cill:<l&""tHloe--i 10 I.Ra. I p.m. wlll--iMl\61 5 ra1 o exact, an coununa. ~n 1n meet will be Coront de .;rts V91..mv at 11:20. SOI and '60I band, 1tudcnt rontcsts. • ~rally v · k I h h h h · · ... "..__~ -.·.i: m qr: 5410 7' and over. The l<>l.lmamc:m i1 ope1110 men and wome:n. Men's low aros1and women'• low n1:t w;nnc:rs
will be: crowned a1 Palm Sprinp City ~lcnior aolf
cht.m,Pions. Enuy fee i1 S60 'fl'hich includes a.n 1wards pre:sc:n11tlon and complimen1ury hors d'oeuvrcs. A PfllCtice rO\lnd will be: hekt Nov.
6-7. . for mote information, phone: (619) l28-l 9S6.
.Kings host
.Edmonton
·1nopener
INGLEWOOD -The Los An·
a.elcs Kinas will have a new look. when
they open the National Hockey
Lca1ue season toniaJu (7:30) at the
Forum apinst the Stanley Cup
Champion Edmonton Oilers.
They have a new coach, Pa.t Quin~
and a new aeneraJ mUlJ&C:r Jn ltogie
Vachon. The:y also have a nl':w aoalie
in Bob Janecyk. But other than that,
the club and its prospects arc big
question marks.
A year ago, the Kinas finished with
a dismal 23-44-13 record which
earned them fifth place in the Smyth
Division. They were 21st (out of 21)
in the pc:nalty killing depanment and
the third-worst team in the NHL
With those numbers facina him,
Vachon made: a wholesale sweep of
the team. farm.ins out several playen
who were rqulars a year ago.
But he kept a core to work around
such as centers Marcel Dionne and
Bernie Nichols, winaer Dave Taylor
and defensemc:n Mark Hardy and Jay
Wells.
Tonia.ht, the K.inp begin their bid
to make the playoffs for the first time
in three years apinst the Wayne
Gretzky-led Oilers.
It should be a true test. The Oilers
were No. I on lhe power play during
the 1981-84 season.
The k.ey to the Kinas is aoaltendii'la.
and Janccyk, acquired from Chicago
during the summer, has been asked to
do the job.
Fair racing
starts Oct. 22
andatailpiei-rty.49erfaniarcenco1,ara,cdto an 1c e as t e ones, CJU5t ar, Fountain V1Uey, Mater Dci. In Oivisaon 01, theboylvaraity ls
brin& their picnic lunch and lawn chairt. turns the:m loose. NewpGn Harbor. Ocean View, Costa Id for t 2:*> with the Jirll vanity al
At l:lO ~.m., Looa Beach and Cal State And the No. I weapon is Magie Mesa. Edison, Huntinaton Beacb, 1:20.Awardsaretctattbecoochmoa
Fullerton wdl meet in rootbtll. Homecomina Henson, whose best clockina this fall Westminster aod Marina. of acb fuW race.
contest •wards will be: pmcntc:d at halftime:. was 17:49 (3 miln) at the Dana Hills The entries have been divided into The Division 1 'lebools incl..W.
Alumni discount tickets for reserved aeatioa tnvitationaJ. Allhou&h she won the threedivisions..,withanefronmadeto Basic (Hendcnon. Nev~). Cuyoa
mayki1;ie purclwednt1f"' Sb31. etch ~~~-h iz:>e,lud~ • Sea View League-tit Te last year as a place the schools from the 'same {Anaheim), Coronadel Mar, El Toro •
pep t. Theaenc: pu iccan uv .. in lie c:ts ior sonhomorc, Van Sick.le sa~ she's l'"fucs into different races. Fountain Valle~< • Quia•• S7 each. To otder i:N\one the CSULB Athk:1i<' '" "'("": -. Ticket off'tet at (2l:f) 491-4949. be1n1 pushed this season Julie '.be th~mHe. coune will contist l.atewood, Lona Poty, Miter' Morri1. . uf arass. din. black top. and bills and Dei1 Mek1dyland, Newport Halbor,
.. Julie was the Sea View Leaaue will be run around a lake, and Pacifica,. Palos Vetdn,. Oc:ean View,
winne-r in '82 (as a sophomore)." Van specu.ton will be aNe .to see m05I of Torrance and TU5tin..
• ·ame ~1 ers:
ow we've
e • ID
We know about cigarettes, we know about flavor. After all, we 're Camel. Seven stakes valued at S2S,000 or
more, hi&hli&ht the eighth annual
Oranac County Fair, which bc&ins
Oct. 22 and runs until Nov.Sat 1.os
Alamitos Ract"COlu'te.
So when it comes to Filters, you know we'll give you something special.
Camel Filters give you a smooth smoke..:.. plus the great flavor that's
Racing will be conducted Monday
throUJh Saturday. with first post at
6:4.S p.m. A vanety of races will be
I -1)trered, with at least 11 races run each
day. The fi'nt race ii devoted to
• appailoosahones, with the next two to i quaner hone events. Rices four through 11 Will be
! . tborouahbrtd races1 and when a 12th
race is run, it will feature either
1 aooa!oosa or Arabian honn.
"1-t:ia.hli&ht_ina the stakes proaram is
the S50,()()()..edded Oranae County t KandK:ap Oct. 30. The stakes 1¥tL ·-r-wmllf"·-~-by sn.ooo in
J Breeden Cup Premium awards.
t
I
' l
!
l
Pettru notches
win at Oak Tree
ARCADIA V,P)-Pc<tra>. ridden
by Kenny Black, n.n down front-runnl~ American Standard in the
final stndes Wcdnttdly and won the
Y1nkec Valor Handicap for the
second consecutive year at the Qak
Tree mectin1 at Santa Anita.
Carryina 120 pounds, P<tu·u out-
finishcd American 1&ndard1 ridden
by Rafael Meza, by a heod. LOrd·At
War, ridden by Bi11 Shoemaker and
one of three hones en\tttd by 1r1iner l Owlie Whhtlnallam, finished third
another two lcnaths beck. eovcrtna the I 1/16 miles In 1:42 l/!, Pell,... earned Sl8JOO bydefeat-
ina tevcn older hortes.. thrtt )ctf1 okS
and 1,1p. The victory wa1 tbe teCQnd
thil year in J(l\'t_" 11an1 ror Ptttrax.
l
a Camel exclusive. See for yourself. Enjoy Today's Camel Filters.
'
I •
TODAY'S
CAMEL FIITERS
Its a whole new world.
•
161111> -...-.12 .,._.....,. rv. I*_... br FTC-.
Warning: The Su1g-1on General Htt Otterm1n~d
That C1g1rettt Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
•
•
• . •
•
I
•
L
EDISON. LIONS
OPEN SUNSET
CdM, Newport topple Sea View foe
Thtte appearuo be no toppena the
water polo l ms from C«Ona dd
Mar and NCWJ>9rt Harbor hlahs as lheycontinueonaoolli 1oncounefor
lheir annual Sn V icw Leque decider
at the end of the season.
Each took on ptayoft' contenckn
and eacb bnashcd tbem a ide with tbc ~ Kin&S ~nine quickly and put-tma away Un1vcntty, whale Newport
bad little troubl with Costa M
Jn the Sunatt ~ue. Marina
toppled Huotinaton Sea~ while fountain Valley held on Bolsa
Grande in a non-league matchup.
ttere•s how it h~ppened:
Coroaa del Mar l!, UaJvenlSJ 7:
Humlloldl SI, al Secrameftto SI , 11
Sall Fr-.cltco SI. a l 5-ne SI
It.ates LON hedt SI al Ulafl SI.
wvornine a1 IYU
!Owe SI, •I CoiorlCIO
Cotorado SI. al fMw Meltlco, n
Wetler SI. at Idaho
E. WadllnolOn al Monl-
lffv.O.·lt.,. •I Mont•na SI. WOltLO s.1u•s 8olM SI.., Northern At110lle, n ftNres s. T19fr'I J ...,.....
(GAMll 21 Oki.llOIN., Tnu al OelM
SAN ~4'0 DaTIIOIT T ... , Tedi •I Artw!Ms, n
•rllllll Mrllllll SMU at ....... n
Wt\llW Ji. • l l O Wl991N ft> 5 I 3 o Tu.a A&.M at Howton, n
Trwnmlu • 1 2 0 GWVMrl 3 0 1 0 TCU .. Rim, n
GJllMll rl • 1 2 I Garvey lb J t o o McNeaM SI at Hontl Ttus SI .. n
PWti5tl C 3 I I I Nt.ttln ltl I I 0 I ........ EV9nt lb • o 1 1 iann.ctv c 4 1 1 o Air Force •I Notre Dime
Jtflft • 2 • • • kvKQ dll .. 2 l l MIMOUrt al Ntew•ak.a
HwNon I 2 0 O O ~rlln1 If 3 o o o Ml4aml, Fla ~ Clndftnetl
Grutltl dtl 2 0 I 0 TINMtn u • O 3 o llinols •I 0No SI.
_IC\,1'1'1.Jlf! IQ OJ &row.ad ,l 0 0 ._ _ __,tnc1ana.....,""w.:~:.:oe~~-=-11---~~b : : : : S.luer cf I 0 0 0 Mlnnnota •I Wisconsin
lfOIUlt lb l 0 0 0 !Owe at PurclUe T'.... 12 I 7 I T.... JI S 11 S K.nsas al IC.tlllMS SI tc... IW ..... E. Carollne •I TIMM, n
°*'Ill JOO • 000-J Tnu-Arllnt1ton •I Wlctllla Sr
SM 01e19 1• I• -.-s DrlM et w. llllnol1 0eme Wlllnll'IO •tel -IWIKCIUa (I) ICtnt SI al ... SI
E-Trarnmel, Glbl.on 2 OP-Ottro.t l, Wftttrn ~ a l Bowtlno-~ Sen "'-l l.,...._,,._,,, TOiedo al Mllml. 0 ,.,.._ ..... ...-......rrou l. s.n Ole90 1 ONo U •' Ctn1rt11 ~ Hit~ (l) S8-<0lbton 11) E MictWMn at N II lnoll 5-GaneY SF-f"wrlSll, ._nan S llllnoft al E Mllnol•
~ ,,.., l.0-1
IP HltaRHSO ._.
l.ONl
Sdllrrw .. ,,
Hwntndn
IMOC...
4 l·l I S S l 2
2·l l 0 0 I 0
ll-3 2 0 0 0 0
2·3 0 0 0 0 I
I 0 0 0 0 0
WlilhOn 2·3 s 3 l 0 0 Hawtilns w 1-0 5 1·3 I o o o 3
Leffarts SI 3 I 0 0 0 S .. lk-f"etry, T-2 44 A-S7 ti I
w~ Set1" ScMcM4
T~1~
Oetroo• 3. Sen Oleoo 2 .......... aar..
Sen OletlO 5. Detroit l CS.iet lied. 1'11 ,,...,,, GelM
Sen O~ (Loller ll·ll) er 0.trOll
CWDcox 17-11. (Cllennel • at SJS om J s.tuNllV'I ~
Sen OlffO (Snow lS·f) •• 0.trOll
(Morris If· 11), CCnennel 4 11 11~ 1 m.I
kndtV't o-
Stn OlffO 11 Oelroll <CllanMI 4 al 2 45 p,m )
T.,...Y'I Gen.
0etro11 II Stn Oleoo, S 2S pm (tf
f!KftMrvl
WMn11•rsO-
Oetrol1 II s.n °'"°· SlS Pm (If
tlKft .. N)
L-.ue ~shUt MVPs
AMaltlCAN LIAGUI
1'91>-Frt nk White. l(anw• Cllv Aovals
19'1-Gralo Nalll••· New Von V1n11"'
1912-Freo Lvnn. A~
1913-Mlka lod<lickar. a.111mor1 Or-
• •OIH 1,.._Klrk Gll:>Mln, Oetroo Tlfffl
NATIONAL Ll:AGVI:
1tn-oustv e.ur. Loi Anoe!H
Oodotf°l
l~Slavt G1rvav, Lo• Anoe!M
Oodetrs
lt79-WH11e St1roell Pll"OU<Qtl Plrlln
l~mw Tr,llo. Pllilede!Phle Phmles
19'1-eurt Hooton. LO• Anoetn
[)odoers
1912-0errll Port..-, SI Louis CtrO•nal•
l~arv Maltnewi, Pllllaoeion ..
Pr11hon
1"4--Sltve Garvev. San Ooeoo Paorn
!Nole. The Amerieen L.aOUt O•O no•
lmllrutt 1 l.eeoue Cnem()lon111•0 ~!ft
MVP IWtrd untff 19'0, IN Natk>Ml LaffW
lnlml
Nl'L
NATIONALCON,•Rl:NCI
Sen FranclKO
Atlante RMI& NtwOrlffns
ClllCl90
Ttmtlt 91v
Mlnnnot•
Oat root
Gr-.. v
WH1
W L T
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1 000 163 102 soo 1S7 '134 soo 132 1l7
500 Ill Ill
.. , Ill .,
500 113 ICJ
lll 12' 164
167 I)() IS9
167 " , ...
O•llt• • 2 0 647 113 lot W•Slllnoton • 2 o 647 1st un
NY Gienti l l 0 SOO 1119 142
St Ulu•t l l 0 SOO tn IS4
Plll~PN• 2 4 0 ll3 '9 126
AMaRtCAN CC*'aR•lltC•
o.n.,.,
lltMen
knOletO
Sfflllt
ICt,,...CllV .
Wt1f
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'33 1 .. IOI
.647 111 lO
647 lSt 104 soo 110 m
..soo 12' 1)6
167 10.. 155
"' n 114 ooo n 112
fii'itml 6 0 0 I 000 lf5 13
Hew Enoi.no • 2 0 647 121 131
NY .J.rs t 2 0 647 14' IJO ·~ , 4 0 ..»l 127 174
81Malo 0 6 0 000 101 16S SUMaY'• o.met .
lllMM II New 0rlffn• ICllannel 1 al 10
aM.J
Mlnnt\011 al hldtn Ollctoo ,, SI Louis
ClllClnnatl at N-Enoteno
ltldl~I a l PNlaclelPnla
HtutlOl'I ti Miami
New Yoril Giants '' Ana111e
,.._ Y0111 Jtl• et Cle.,. ... ~
kn OletlO ti K•MH City
TamN kY al Ottroll
•llfflllO ,, Sttllle
Odtt t i Wt~IOl'I
p "'°"et! ., kn F ranclKO ._. • MtmMV'l~
Gr-.. ,. at Otflvtr CCnenMI 1 11 6
oml
~...-..
SAT'UltDAY'S OAMll w .. ,
kn JoW St vt Cal ,,,,. Full4tf'10fl at
s.i.1a Ania low!. I~ • m
W~ St v• UCLA et lllOM lowl,
l:Jt D'" CCl\4IMll S et 1 t m I USC at Or#Ol'I 1°'811 S 11 l 50 • m l
C.llfonli9 11 °'"°" M Whhlfll'tOll 11 Sl.motd
N.-Mtdco SI at ftac
Ut_,, t l ~ 0.... St., 11
St MeN'1 af C.eJ Sl•lf thrlc!et, n llO $1 ,, iq.,141 Le• v.... n
CM PvlY fS.n LIM OblWtOI ti ll'cwllend
St Hnward St a l S.11ta Clltfl
...., SI. al Alebeme VMdtrtlllt at l.SU, n
AUburn ... Fl«lda SI·• n
Dullt at Vlrotnlll Tee:,,
FIOrlde at TtMHi.te
North C¥Ollne al wau Fornt
Piii at Soul,, C.rollna
MIHlulolH •I Georol• Georvi• Ted'I al Vlrolnle, n
Kentuclriv al MluluJppl SI
So Mlulu tooo al TIAant n
ArilenM• SI •• LOU•llel\ll Teen, n
lndlena SI el Lou••vllle
8o•ton U. 11 WI em ~ ~
SW LOYoslena et ~I SI .. n
SE Lou~ t i NE l.oulii.nt, n ae11
Nortfl C.rolll\ll St ti Marvlalld
SvrKUM ti Wttl Vo~
Temple at Boston Colleoe, n
Army et ltut'"n
Lahiofl 11 NIYV
Penn at l re>oNn
lllcnmond at Manacnuwll•
Hotv Crou a l ColOtle
Prine.ton 11 COlufYtl>la
Conn«tlcut a1 Lefavetl•
COl"nell II H.,...,ero
Dartmouth at Ya.it
Suckntl 11 N-Ha~"' Maine at O..ware
COLLEGE
Padfk-tt
ArllOlll •
USC
WalhlrtVIOll
Oreoon
SltnfMd
Arl10N SI
Celltornla
UCLA
Wtlhift9fOll $1
Oreoon SI
C.••a WLT
J 0 0
2 0 0
1 0 0
1 1 0
1 I 0
1 2 0
I 2 0
0 l 0
0 I 0
0 2 0
S..9v'&Gemn
USC a l OrtOOfl
WtWnoton SI .. UCLA
Was.n•noton 11 Stanford
Callfo<nlt el OrtOOfl SI.
AritOf\t Arl1ona SI bvt
P\av.
Crutcl'ler. USC
Cleek, ASU Mevn. wsu
.t.Oam1, Ariz
lAt, USC
Blrbero, Cat
Ro«>lmot1, Welti Mee.•. Ort Crewford. ASU
CMr'rv Or•
•USMIMG TCI YA TO
J.OI 43f 4 .,,, 416 2
• ., 2 '°' 502 3 l2 241 2
63 310 1
75 -) n '°' 3 S7 731 1
ll 236 I
ll'ASIMO
OWr9lt
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3 1 0
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3 2 0 2 3 0 2 l 0
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'7.1
13.7
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61.I
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• SJ.I O.J
PlllYw
Jtflklll• , IV I I
Giibert. Ctt
Avoien. wsu
M~. Ort
Pave. Slt 11
Greene, OSU
MQltn, WHll
Sltv-. UCLA
WalkM, ASU
ftA K ,, TD flc:t. Y&
154·7'·2 1 .s1i ton
"I ·fl-• s .S6S 1034 161-14· IO I JOO l006
124·67·3 4 S40 •st
ll1·7M > .SC 116
113·5'-7 I ."6 754
107·51·3 l .SC2 733
13-43·4 --l 5" Sil
8'·3'·S > M4 550
ltlCllVINO ,.._ K Ya.TD
e vnum. osu
McOouNIO. Cal
Gtrntr. Ci t
HMlon Ari!
McC••· Or•
8¥MI, Or•
0111on, OSU
OoOvni. Ar11
sntrra<O. UCLA
Hentev. Sien
Marallt•. WSU
ll 423 0 n ue 3 23 llO 0
21 OS l
20 16l 0
" m s 19 261 2
" 206 0 11 3!0 I
11 13S 0
II tJO 3
Hkltl 1cMd
TONIGHT'S GAMas
'4HtMt LMtUe
Wfflmln•ltr n EOl"°" (al 0rtft0t
COHI ColltOel
.,,..,.. LMtUe
Len Alemilo• .. , Kannectv (II Wttttrn)
Kalto• .. , Lotfl (el l.• P"'"-... r1t.I
~LM.ue Stn11 Ana ,., Canv011 lat El Modtni)
VIila Peri. .. , Still• Ana v ... .,. lat '9nl•
Ana &owfl
~lo-... Anaheim ti Valtnclt
FRIDAY'S GAMU
~\..teellt
Ocean View .,,. FOU11laln Valtv (at
Wttlmln•t•rl
MMlna 11 Hunllneton heel!
.. c:..nt.n LMtUe
El Modena ,., Fooltlll Cal Tuatfn)
Tll\hn yt Orantt Cat El Modtnal .. ,,......~
Pacifica "' Cvllf'•H Cat wn•nl
Es.otr111ra vi El Dora<IO Ca t Valtf>clll
......... ay ........
1'*'9 P•rk ti L.a HWI
T rov e t F ullertOfl
Sunnv Hllll V\ JC>N(a Cat IU!lftt Pant> o.Ntll .,.,. u..e
lltllCtlo Alemllol at lolMt Gr ... , .
StnllHO v1 L.Ot Am.... (ti <:at°"
Grovel °'--'---' Wl\llrll al ll'H ·Ollnot
MHfttllt "' StvtMa Cat L.a l'elrnl ,.,,., ...... """"' M411tr 0.. ti l.s Amel
Stfvtl• ., ...... Mont..,,,.,.,
SI ftlUI ti ftkn X ..........
Sell C lfmtnlt at Ml Mltulf
SA TVltDAY~ CJAMU .......... ~
O.dln c;,.,,. ,., L• Qulnta ta1 aotaa
(;ftftCMI
All ltlftn t i 1iJO O ITI.
..
The F 4-A•s nd·rank.Cd k.inp Md a 1UrprilinaJy easy lame
wittl Ullivenily.
CdM •~and to take the wth
OUI Of the Trojan1 hen lhc $(a Ki
convened pJs on their nm two
posset!iona. After win~1na the open·
ana s.priat, Cd M's JetrOedina fated in
the first p.I. and (olJowi as. blocked moc, scuan ultu ICOftld &o ma.u it
2.0 ~the pmc wu a min"te oad.
Uaivmhy Pulled dote at 2·1. but the Sea K.inp no&ched the nut two aoels of the period for a 4-1 leeict The
two teanu traded ICOtel in t.bt terond
quarter, but the Sea K.inascnapltd for
seven pis an the dtifd to take
command.
•
AllO nlC*I: ~ OtefNllO, lt"11l'a
llutl. Or. o.lv1 _Dftrll Accent. M9mlnlo.
Tlmr, 1:4 vL
U ~ IUl 1 ll+J ... H I Nld u•.m• wttt1 "" .. w1nn1111 11c:Mn '"• ,__). 12 Pie* Six CDMOllttloll ~
st,"3.00 WUtl l16 WllWtlnt ~ (ft~
llOrMI).
...., .. 9'ACI. 1 111' mllet,
Weltl'I Llttlt (Mc:Cerronl 100 UO a.JO
Frostv T~ (Sllllllel 12M 1M Hai-. a. Frland!Y (Ollvarft) Mt
AIM t'9C*I: eronu Mtfl!11, • ..,., Skier,
Vli.t ForC*, aln9a, Flo Cantrel, Stem· -vwrte.
T1'N: 1M 1/S.
IS IXACTA CHI Mid U.O.•
AftelldMcta; 1',S21. •
..~.
NHLwalVW*8tl
nit NatloMI Hockey L...ut weww
drtft lttte11fto Item, ... ...., ~. lomw
IMm. w•IYW trlcl ~ •vw __.tel from
Dl'Oledtd tis.I ,_JTaOU.O
Plttuur9'1 dalml Wayne 9MYd'I, t11N
..... (II, LAW), lll..MO; ...... Tam
1t-ai. .....,, _...., mlml Daw ~. • """"*'· (St. L.GU!t), st5•; ...... Gery Mc.Adlm.
l.ft A'*'" PHMI.
Toronto c1tfm1 Jtff 9fuo.lltr, left wine.
IEdmonlOl'I); dtttltt Terry Mll"tln, left
wine, dalrned OV Edmonton Hllnford dell'M WllV Weir, cle-tenwnen, CQulllecl. 17,SOO, dMelft MMtv
Howe.
Ollceeo NIMS
o.troll """ Sf. l.oult Claims CrtlO L.rile. de· ftnlMllll'I (Mllwmolt l, 120.•; deleftl ••
Whofl. W1""9ee...-
VtnCD11¥W Nitti.
~..:=' ~
MiftMwlt PIUft N.Y. lttnoerl dltlm Andre Dorl, de·
~. Queelec, 112.500 ...... ft lMTY
Ptl..-1 oenttr.
QueDtc ~"" ........_llPttltHuet
Wllhlneton MU..
~IOMSMt. e.ton....-. N. V. llltndln NH
Edfmol11on dtalml a11V ~ol. c:.tw,
N.Y. ISl9ndtrl, llOM, ....... LArrv
Mtlnvlr;, ..... llMltll uco.o ltOUMO
Pltt&Ourotl clalms lruce Crowder. riOfll
wine, ao.ton, 115.00I, deletes 0..... Fox,
~.
New WMV NtN& Lot Anetln ll9llft.
TorOftto NtML Htirfford delms Dew L.um&rt. rl9flt
wine, Edmonlon, llO,GOO; diM!ft Jltdl arown~. WftnMmtn. ltamtlnfne ...,,_ HIMCI
TH•O •OUMO
~l•mtNll
NHL....,.
TOMICJHT
EdmOnlon et ICllla Pltt&liunlfl •• ...,..,
HWttord et New Yoril ltllll98f'S
~ .. .,.....
WnhlntfOft ti ~
Toronto at MIMnot•
Detroit 11 Olk.No
Quebec t i Vanc;ouver
St. l.oult ~ Calotrv
PlllOAY
New y°"' lalMClerl •I New Jffnlr(
SI. L.oUlt et EdmOntOl'I
IAn..DAY Vancouver et .._
ClllcetO t i New Yorll I~ loaton ti Hartford
New Jerwv a1 o.trelt
"'11111•tlllt at WUhlntlOl'I ~tlo al TOl"Ol'ltO
'91UMMlr9t\ al Montr ...
fMw Yon lll~t ti Mllw!Motl
QueDtc at C.lotrY
SUNDAY
St Loll" at Kllltt Hartford at ao.1on
Detroit at autftlO
Minnesota •I New Yori! 111.-n ~ at Edmonfofl Toronto at WIMloee Wnntneton at C1llca90 Calvlrv aJ Vancouwr
c.-. ... Mat l2. ~ 7 Uftl..,.,..ny 1 1 1 ._ 7 .,_., ~
UnlWnltv llCOl'lno Ctrl&On 2, Adam' 2,
...,.,,.,. 1, w.n I, SdllKlef I
CotOM dll ~, tc0rlno: Oecllno l.
Tn..tl 2, L.ft(eni 2, l.fllel 2, Tomlin l , kfWoldtr l. WHMr 1.
MlttM "· "~ IMdt' Hut1tlfltf«!I 9Mdl 1 1 2 2-6 ~ s I 4 1-11
Hut111ns1on 9eed'I IC'Ol'tne-MJfM 3.
L.uilo l, -..i l, Foll• l . ~ M:Or-w.,oe s. SHnovid! s. .,_...,.... 2, l.MMn 2, Sllllle 1, Eulo l ,
Fl'Wltl l, ~ 1.
....... Y_.,, II, WM onMt I
IOltaGAl!d9 0 2 2 ....-1
Fountain Vattev C 3 1 3-ll
Fountain Vtlltv scorlnll: CWtl 2. l(nott
2, lllut•. '· Toovtv I, FCKlt'f 1. Wllu 1, No111rnan l, Derverta111tn l, Peten I.
. W.,..,I ........
CIOLl.aff ..............
Ian Olt9o State Ott. UC lrvlnt, 15·7, ,,.,,, t-11. 1t-l5, lH.
'
V Uey 11th the I dcd i ion.
Now 1~3 O\trall and 2.0 in u
LeaJuc rlay. the Vildnp man
tuttd 1 }.2 lead by halflimc in I
contest at Golden We t Colle&e.
Spaoo,·kh had five &oal O\'Cnlll
did teammate Tom Warde. Brf
Brotherton and junior Soon Lan
chipped in with two apiece I
~anna,,.....~--~~.~..-..
The Vikings visat Estan'--ia Frid
f\emoon before rnumma· uru 1ct~vi1y Wednesday apinn Founu
Valley. also 2-0 in IC4UC play.
Fo ta1a Valley 11, Bolaa Qru
I: The Barons rectived Kori~ fro
nine different players jn notchm& l
non-league triumph 11 Golden W
Dave Clark and Joel Knou ca
had a pairofgoalsforthe Baroni, WI
visit Sonora in another non·kaa
test Friday.
Rustler
area JC
leader
Four weeks into the commun.i
collese football season. Golden We
sophomore John Lamberton lea•
area runnina backs witb 212 yards c
the season.
Lamberton, a workhorse at time
bas helprd the Rustlc:rscc• off.LO.a...l
start.
Saddleback•s Roger Brown is
close second with 202 yards.
In the passing department, Saddl
back's Mike Douglass and Golde
West•s John Heinle are neck an
neck. Douglass bas the lead With 8~
yards throuah the air and fh
touchdowns. Heinle is at 802 •wit
five touchdowns .
Rustler wide receiver Ma•
DiBemardo is the top receiver in tt
area with 254 yards on just I receptions ( 19.S yards per catc
average).
Llmblflon
ar-n
APOltVtlt ~
Mee rev
1.-111
Grant
Eoe11 Slloo!'
Tomt&lek
~nit
T•tah
01 a.r naroo
Shourds
Malor ... ,..,
Eoen
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SC»Oor
l rown
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Marino
MolherflMO T .....
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C.•l•nada
LaUIO Mou a.no.ru1i.
Haoev Tttall
LaulO
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Ir own
Salinas.
Schmid
Curr It Slacll Elclfldee Trammel
Callanan
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OOutea•• Schmid
Tttllb
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t " llO • 125 15'
' 177 217
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3 " 1J l 20 20.0 1 10 100
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62 111 14.1
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I t2 110 l •$ ·.5.0
71 •H IU
Dryer' court
caaebe&ln•
t 0 ' ANGEL (AP~ -fomm Rams dtfensive end Fit& Dt)cr had
hi1 SS million t.wsutt ap1n1t tht
team •'l'Jtd Wednesday before the
California Suprem Court.
nfoi'd Gase. Orytr• · auomey.
uid the Rams waived h 1 cli~t. no•
a ·)Ur-old actor. &spite the fact
that be had 1 no-au. no-trade
contract ,.
The acuon prompted the la uu
ap1n t the orpntutio.n, limn& I~
at\ISCS of 1e11on 1ncludina bid ftAth,
inmuional. wro~I ~munat on;
1ntentfonal nnin1on of emotional
distrns: fraud and decieu. and brelch
ofwnttcn and oral rontnt 1
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Telephone Service:
Mond y-Friday
8:00 A.M .• 5:30 P..M.
awn 1211.-
Charmin& 4 BR. 3 BA C.Ondo. 1 BR + full bath downstairs, perfect for
guests, teena or 2nd master
bedroom! Plantation abutters, ex-
panded country kitchen. inviting
patio on GreenbelL
L8111U
111 YJ.LWthM
Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai
Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio. Now $645,000. PmlllU_.....,
Exciting Ocean & Jetty views. 4 Br, 3 Ba.
3700 aq. ft. car perking. tt,285,00
Wiil UY IYI UYHllT
Panoramic ocean & city view, 1padoua 5
Br, 3 Ba. Xlnl financing, DOW S799,000. •n• NM llTAlll •
-
'
'-!!:Mar.nab h v•ne
-
Orenge COUt D L 't ~ILOT lllM'lde_y OctoMr 11 1114
HEALTH
CLUBS l
c:S • much mon• Sorry.
np Pft) MC>dm
~
Ntw~klOS.
1700 16th S11ttr <•t Oom1
4-t2·Sl13
Nnrpon kadl No
Cl IMnt Avel!IW
Oil 6th)
"4S-UM
I
•
pkla tM ffMNE MIR OA end U'le HUNTINGTON
l!ACHOOMBEA 9Vety
Wtal"9ed1y et no extra ctiara91
CALL TODA"ill
UIFHutl Your Deqy PilOt a.vtce CXrectOty
"9pl....-it1tlvt
M2·U t1 ut. IOI
--..
l•r
-~~-........--..11adat11 Ott. 4 lt 1111 Waat.. 1100 ltlt Waat.. 11 .. Rtlp Waat ltlLWu... 119 ·waa... 1111 ltlt Wait.. ltl1 WptM
Founct•Oyed Male 1Yr. ULlll PDIDIU Wida. Lllst. BABYSITTEA dep41ndeble llUYllY HIYD 1liiiil DPl.H LIQUOR CLERK FIT nltM MllllL LYI PJlll
,,.
Vic FOYntaln Val 10/I . _ __.. Career 090Qrt~n~ In In.I ice~ 3 Qltl. HSayJ ~· ·&.nte Aue ~. • mahlre-J*Wn, I your .,, nt.-1 n ltl Allend'l!'an .... t.•A._c_cet_pl
...,. ..,. .... ,.._, vHtm•nTa v •ory, fOf~hfs Medieal•JIJ* haw valid Calif, drlv«• varied dutle•. typing, Apply In s>wton 2937 E 11rnlng 135,000. to Ing •llcatlont.
t Found: 8ml t>lflc fem. dog. Hlgtl C: ;::2::r'!· ~=·l=~r:d :::. & refl ptef. NB 780-83!1 he:. & OOod drl'*9 ,.. gOOd , .. tpl'lone Pint • eo.it Hwy, COM. $50,000. or M«• In com· 3333 w. CoU1 Hwy, Nwi:
Mlealon VlltO N Allcfa ~ .~... au--.._ cord. Aot*/ 11 Hub Auto mu1t. Apply t79-MOO ...,..J/L~...u-ti mlltlont and ate will""' Bch. t-& Mon·Fr1 137.' c.11ng ~-• ap. r •n ran ••••al Suppl~.· ~120 Harbor _,,. ••• .... Pltkway. 83 •1~7 latatant ptltude. 1n1err1c1ng ror 4 yr old, Parv11me BNd. c M. 14e-24141ak UfalllUH Medium tin n1"'9 law to work hard fOf it, con.
LOST bl.ck/Whit• Mlle .rtaaltln 40 l I w1c11eni. Salary + lne.n· IOfM Uta MdNnlng, my tor c1a1.1d4t booth r9"tal. Flrat month firm angeged In ~arild =ty t~:ih~~t 'fr: Pllft Ul.U
Au1trellen ~~hard 1 1:::s 1 1 t tlve compenNtlon. s.nd w .. tcUffhome ~'44 rent fr ... Balboa Penn. practloe next to 00 Air· tl~oue, mott nro .... th COORDINATORS. FT/Pl .. _, -...... 5 or 202 · Cl Y tr•,,_, pan• ........ -... to. T"'-V'-th ..._.,.__, ....... ~ Good ,... • .. .,.., ~ Ital t ,_.... .... .. .._., .... , ..,...,_,. 175-1-457 port: l'llllth • Ille, dental or led name ll'I rear... wilt train. lmmed. OPlf" z Miki venture cap ° Compan~. 4350 Von Banking cord. Bring MVR Co•ta •u•l llE-U ln11.1ranoe, 111ary bllld tale. PrAftare Y ............. 1 Inga .. 152-toee l..o.t Blk lad• watle1 vie produce album of orig l<trman, Sta 490, TYPllT/IMllllPH M ... Blue Print. --on ftPl'llr\OI, Good •....-_ .. .. ~-" 8avon8rtchUlst/Adama compoe.John&«-1183 ~~.Ca92et0 Accurate, 50 wpm, 1190Pl.c:.otta,C.M EJiclUalY• lllOn for chit. ganliatlonal 1klll1°~ nowfOfthenextrMI• PHONE8URVEY-S8/tlr
HB. REWAAO "2·5780 OFFICE CL""'"NI...... or c:all 471-2828 ri:;---·· ,__ docu--11, dr-l\AAA._ In 4 I"'-.._~of .... -~ -I -tat• t>oom. Careiet op. exp req. no Mlhngl ~ """ .,.._ .....,, .. ._, IWYflf Plllll -·· ...,_ ... ,. ..,.. --'""'""' r,...u r.... portunltlH av1ll1bi.. PIT ...... HB ofc "3-745 LOST Gtdn A11r11ver. Earn S500 to $5,000/mo. •-tH ... IYICl 111 bkkPQ. filing, general •• W F .... 30 t 1.30 CofM to our n-Hou.., ce11on1 . ...,,.,_m HiU., Contact Fran 833.3122 Ltc41Nlng tralni"" avan. ~-------Anewf't to Tex. Sora on OeWI• "3-7428 .... ,..... .., ore dutlea ...,. • • 0 • · ap. ..,_, Orange C.ntoa Wiit· ... -..to back lid4t 950-7711 nKdl telephone o~· WELLS FARGO BANK Pf'OX. Own car. S25 per Saturday, October 13 'Salaty. ' at>i.. To lntervl9w cwafl "'"'
t trttHn, atora var1oua lhlh•. 312 Contac1 Chet 8olr\lm day (7 14)432·9181 Debi from IAM to 2PM, and m1('f,4) 891.33;'· LOT Walt Maclbotlkl °'Vikki ... W P1111'11
THANK YOU TO KELLY f .D 'i 4011 3rd SI, Lag. Sch 759•5758 EOE Dental/Ortho Rece t dllCUN With our Man-at Merrill Lynch ~ty al WANTED Norlttu H i \1LEVIN FOR RESCUING • :r, IOl'8 the role you can UIRITI\llT AnEIDAIT &"46-93180f147·15061 preferred. MOT(
ii'" MY 8HIH·TZUlll wibOw RX§ m for T01• ASSEMBLERS IOIT OWlll B~flll, •1~ Dyl. xp pfay on th• Emaraon Ladlea. Ken Allen Hair 0.. •nu ,,, ••• , ,,,... PHOTO 857-0192
LOST Miit .... F, Balboa ~ng10,:0 ..'!.".~allfy· Newpott.,.. 875-9080 req d NB 142·2121 team .• See our large 9d In tlan, Matrlott Hotel, John Salary open, many bin-G'oup :!ma ore of grc:!. N U T&llll
... wttt, 3lbt. Nda mad• o.nni.o:-~ 873-7311 OPEN HOUSE CERAMIC STUOIO·p•rt IEIT&L today. SJ)O(t• iectlon. w~ Alrpon, S53-t«9 ar1t1. Apply In pwaon. Ing Irvine Co hu lmmac:I 110. plhr. Mutt be able 11
cl1yl75-1IOO,M0-e309 tlmehelp,2~3dayep/Wk. DENTAL A11l1t a n1 EMERSON HAIRSTYLIST· n ice 1001 Ou St .. N9WPO't .opening for a depend talk with public. N• OST School hncl SteN Btlt WutH Sl C.M. e31-3570 nHdad Exper nee. people, gd atmosphere. Bw:tluk for Patti Calli. fie. ~ w/gd •>CP«· nee. 542·7211
Colli•· Vcty Oonen)' EXP'D TRANSMISSION CUIFFlll/Hmll Laguna Hlltt 770-.275 N a. Fash. ttt. 780-eotl IUlll drtvlng '9C. neo. Advanc. 1111 ... -• -
Bch O/cl 1aoldR w/blua MECHANICS NEEDED OCTOBER 13 LA. Corp. requlrH DE1rAL RECPT~EC ELECTRIC CO. H ... QUIUll s.act1n Motet. 1681 so. =~:,~r~illoL~'. M~ &. Tuee ;f! ttoM. •I andy at RAR man-t>Yllder·9Wlno MATURE driver'°' New-w neurance exper n~. ITllEm Coatt Hwy, Laguna b t w n 1oam.2 Pm : Apply Pennyea..-, 1814 ~81-151'4 or 855-57'41 man. 980-54&4 Aober1 gAM-2PM port area executive Ir· "'day• 548-3000 CM lnd\IStrtal Control• Div 8"ctl. 494-9717 8~ Plaoentla, Aw, C.M.
LOST: Scottish Terrier. blk I 11m11 r~ular "" Min 2 yra llE lllPllll 3300 s. Standard St. WI mu •an.. IUllTIUllOI
, make "Robbie", Vic drlVlng u cl'lautteur or Extruaion Preu Ola Repair S.nta Ana, CA 92702 F111 gro~ (Hou11 need9d fOf n llTll &llllTllT P/T URIAL IFFIOI
Oeerllekl. Irv Reward. CUii CofM to our Open HouM, llmii., •>CP« ~ ,. Peraon Expa<lanc. In Eacrow wy HP/' nee f":::i. With J.r'o:-~ ~. full time ~ -llAIUlll-~~ t=,J:
559'-1057 TheOallyPllotla..-inga Saturday, Octob91 13 eumeto:PO. Bolll9210, aoft.aJloy dta repair. Ex· Hlary commen9l'ra11 ~t oppot1unlty. f~ Ilion ava1I. Mostly niQl\1 •xperl1nc1 cou-ple dut 'Ty.,. 55 wpm Pmeuh 3012 bright, depandeble. trom &AM 10 2PM, and LotAngelea,CAgooee oellent fringe benaflta w/axp68'1·1651 advancement. RELIABLE work. Call Ct1rh, preferred, bu1 will con· pteaMnt phone manMt
' DOolr1/iOIELI ~a:~~~ to fill :r.:·~~hewt~Ola ou~r M:; 011 WHlll ~:;coan:1r~a1G~~ EUOITIYI 11oanur PEOP.!~~2:ty.applyt 14 t-1079 = v!1r~ :~~~~ ~O:,.~ll~_a~ HM~
pos-For Chn.tlan act1oo1 18835 Ubel'al v1e1tlon benefit• AMJ•tant to pre•ld•nt. · • MANUf •CTtJRING ganerll matnt.,1ne1 and • -....,.. · · OUtcall ONLY e35-9199 ltlon in • buey o~. P11aaym ~~-!.,~ larme1raod 1nn BrOOkhurat FV 082-3312 Xlnt atartlng aatary. C~ SmaH rMI M1•t• firm, .alll.Ullll n office llclUt Apply In Pit· p/hr. 841-7733 tor appt
WHITE MALE SEEKS Mull bl ICCUr8te with ..,.. -· ga tact PeraonMI Manag., IMklng PlflO" with R.E. NMdld. Full A pert-time, ton to 727 Y0rktown, &am·12noon. 1 PARTY ING MIEND ~r~~~!i. :U~P:i~1~r~fn1 today·• SporU MCtlon CUii Reynold• Metal Co. b1ckgr01.1nd, organize-male & fem.,. f*cl~ TEST ENGINEER ~ .. ~n~11n1gton Beach Olat.,,. .m ...
18-30 AJ &42·715a ExC4111«it beMflt pack· EMERSON EXP4tr automotive title (213)321-7420/ 320-0102 llonal -:1111,~ :_ro-houra;"'.Start S5/Hr Mliat ~ Futllt:::'M~Frl, 7;SOAJI
I 1_ "-4014 age. Salary open Apply ci.tk. Apply 1n peraon at 2315 Dominguez St. TM· c:eMi"!, !!....,_, ~ be bondabl• Car OPEi HOUSE -ar. 111 ... ••Ml _4PM ... p.ltlr. ~ 1, Ua.tU 2f· In peraon to the D11ty Coai. MeN Mll.ubllhl ranee. CA 90509 requtr · ....... .,,.... nac.aaty. Idell for stu-va -., ...
at •-&llP Pllot,MondaylhruFrlday ELECTRIC CO. 2133 Harbor Blvd C M E.O.E F/M ottic.. Pleua Mncl r• d«lta c.tl494-4322any· OCTOBER 13 PIT 7-3·30pm 3·1130pm pweon, Books on 'Pf ,...,., ....... ' · auma & Mlary hlatory to. tlni. 11·7am Near OC Fair· 729 Fated, CM 54&-552! 9-11AM or 2~PM 330 Mt< for Mr ....... son DOMESTIC· part·llme Turner Development d LI I 1 IHll IOlll W Bey St .. Coste Meta lndullnal Control• Div tady, tor 11art elderly "-·p 1200 ....... 11, 111 1..... IOllEOUUIHI IAl·2PI groun •· 11 pat enl REAL ESTATE ASST Hot Coeta Mae location Ca Oltrlt .. •1 ltllt Wa•tt4 w 0 m 1 n . e 1 b """ ~ "" T wortc f •-· loed. Good working con-aed9d L alt od Excel traffic & -"'ht 3300 S Standard St FIT PIT Must have tin· a o I . Newpon 8"ch, CA 92880 o or Jan-I dltlont Cell btwn 9-5pm. n oc; op pr UC> ·•-"V •"COUmH OLllll Santa Ana 173-2581 Raogady Anni. Tues-Fri eoni. to our o.-.. HouM, Mon.-Frl 5"4t-30e1 Ing agef\t need• Mtp toe Soon 10 be vacant av oere lnter•t In cOOkl~ DP'I &m llTTEll 11s.2s 1• ,.... · Mutt be hc.naed, ex·
... For ln~~HC:" OUITllTlllH.l lllt1P1illf Pr1,,.r ~~t~~~~~~-:: DRAFTERS llllWllm HOUSEKEEPER 3 daya e ~~r~Z;. ~c~c:,~~ a~ llllllAllll1. :~.:=~~·.:.":in•~·
PAVILION REALTOR 1gan~r' c:: ~~02 ~::: ••• , ., ••• ,., Earn top dotlln-full Uni. wfftt Newport Beach dllCUll with our Mll'I· C«tlfled Of ••P«· lrelnll, fecel• Of rllldentl• ITl-1120 I efVi.w Ask for Scott CIOIT&IL s1m11 pay part tJme W()(1( Ev.-., .. $45-0099 ~ the Joie you can 3~ 11pni, 11Ptn-7am. Hie•. maricetlng enc
nl •PPI 850-2902 VIP TOYS Full/part time W• train OPEN HOUSE nlngl Start se.oo pt hr + play on the Emeraon Well 1taff9d, ao ~ 8. N. I ' Students ok. Cheer• Ree.-com call Mike 751~3008 IS HlllWIYll.. team See OYr large Id In F. hofPtal With ab<M av-=go1 :~~.
taurant ~ at 7891 FllU UUI lllPI Earn extra money part today'• Sport• MCtlon. ~ tala~ ICM !A provld•d plu• 1 toi:
Warner, H.B. (It a..ch OCTOBER 13 • time. Call Mra. K.tty en.r VE D! ... P NV8. H SP.. PtOdUCtng offloe. ~I')
SYDNEY
01111
Blvd.) btwn 3-lpm M·F or LEADS FURNISHED. Wiii 3pm. 8•8~5-47 EMERSON ~.:._ '54't~N& t • ta + 1trong commlllldn• call 752-1955 Train. Car nee. 852-eoet High I~ potentlel
0.PAllll/IELPH 9AM 2PM n•n111111n lllllE SALES PART·TIME. Varied houri For appt cell Pattlcll
Wanled·lady, 1•1• eo to • $5 p/hr Chier• RH· SU,Gll + ELECTRIC co. 10 Include .. ,1y A.M. Tenore 131-1211 O•
earty 10·1, praf. window, taurant, atudenll OK, Newport Beech firm IX· Endustrlal Conttoll Dtv. weekend•. Muat hav. ct. 7eo-t702 to help care for and be ,.. ___ 1 n..-H full/part time 7891 pandlngNlelsten lfyau pandabi. '*'~ (tmlll
companion to m 18 ...... ,,. o our .... .,_. OUM, Warn« H B ('at Beach P<>IWI OOod telephone 3300 S. Stand11d St. truck. van, atatlon
old that N ~ yr Saturday. Octobl< 13, Blvd ) 0r c:all '752-e955 communication •1n1 and Santa Ana wagon) 10 ualat news. mo • er, from 9AM 10 2PM, and c.n UM a CJ fiQut9 In-paper deeler In lrvtne ref• needed. South Hunt. dlacuu with our Man-FllllT 1111 coma. We wor"k from •otllL &llllT. ""· Mutt be ~ 1---------
• Friday: October 12 ~ ,:,~,1 ! ~~~ agett Iha roi. you can front ore 1pp1ar1nc1, hm· 1pm or 1pm-epm In w/tront & back oto appear dlbl• Contact Greg •RlotmllllT* " . 9 F d Wh ""'·-pfay on the Emeraon phonft typing. custom« a pi.a.ant environment. fOf my No, San Clement• Hyd• Mondey ttll'\I Friday Mite. Indoor/outdoor ARIES (March 1 1 ·Apnl I ): manc1al dilemma ts resolve . at overnlle . ...,...., trantpor· t•m. s.. our i.,ge ad In Mrv .ee..5252• No eJ1P«lanel ~ ofc. ee1.eoo1 be~ l :30 and 1o:30 work. G11d4tn Canter.
" appears a loss turns out to be a slight pin. You'll add to possessions, tatlon nee 964-8120 tod1y'1Sport1 Mellon. ery. Call George MllllALllltlTAIT 1.m. onlX· 142-4321 Non-.m~2~aln. HB.
you'll be nd of unnecessary expense. you'll find that a wider audtencc 0110 FlllT lfFlll Plllll Anderton 11 875-0-450 Eaoeri.ct '°' front/back •
awaits your efforts. Another Aries figures prominently ch•• r • Ru u u rant. EMERSON Full cl'large. Exit typing ~ • otficl. Full ume f()( Cott• iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
TA UR US (Apnl 20-May 20): By pushina ahead you assure success. $5.plhr Full/patt ume ==~~Ti~ T~ Flllng & gen& otc M•.. Dtrmatologlat.
MOTOR ROUTES Means don't stand back, don't dwell on past and do display p1onecnn1 Ai>PIY at 7891 Werner ELECTRIC CO nc. appearance, mutt be '°'NB meuranc:.80'qt In Unda, 146-2311
spirit. Romance 1s h1JhhJhted as you get 10 heart of matters wuh !~r~~~~:lvd) H.B. • we11 organ}ted. General exp helpful. ace-eooo llllUL &llllT&IT
"special perso n." Tim ma 1s naht and you 'll be where the action 1s. _ lnduttrlal Control• Div. Building Contrector Janltotlal-Subcontr•C· FIT. PIT, front a beck o1o .
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): (ntu1t1on is on target -focus on Co1motologl11 A11l1t1nt 3300 s. Standard st located In lrvlne Contact tort, mutt have own 1eo.1422 Mon-Fri 9-5 Motor routes available
teaching, teaming and the creauve process. Emphasis also on family. ~~~.~:~~ •t Balboa Penn Santa Ana. CA 92702 LIN (7141133-1512 equlptment. "3·742&
secunty. dwelhng and reunion ~tth IO\ed one Canct'r. Capncorn a.J.. I -~ ~ FIU/Tlll PIY Medt~~r~nNl~-ork·r
I COUNTER Mtp, part/fun .,.. .. .,, •-•• LIUL IEOlftUY . ..._.... ... -,,_.. _,, Aquarius "'"rsons pla) paramount roes. c·---1 & 1 _... p••J/Tlll Wiii 1 lallhr1,,.,...... 5-40-4378
in Newport Beach & Corona del
Mar. Musa be 18 yean old and
have dependable car. Earn
600-700 per month. Call
10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
-lime. daytnighl flex ible -axper requ r..... "" lrv1ne law firm II Mel< ng .......-· CANCER(June21-Jul}22J:Emphas1sonpopulart1}.ga1nthrough IChld Apply In perlOn For local moving co OpportunltlH 1v1llabl• UtlgallonS.Cretary,mln le•laalFrtllt lfo
busmcss or career maneuver. You 'II become more a ware of diet. Orange Jullua. 711 E 718-0843 with Iha LOS ANGELES 3 yew1 Caul experterlol
weiaht. body image. Lunar emphasis on fnends. hopes, ab1hty lo make BalbOa Blvd, Balboa Dfva Store O.UV/cterk pn TIMES Circulation 0.. Good t>IMfltt. Salary P~~~~l.'~~.,~~'.
wishes come true. Gemini, Virgo, Sagm.arius persons play outstanding OOllllElll • l /F M·F 20-30 "'" wM 18yr+ partmenl In our door to commen11.1rst• with ex· 3.30pm, 14 ·2807
roles. Colleal Pharmecy «O door newepeP« •al• ~·Good Otganlia· -------LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Combine pa11ence w11h persistence. Some ~'Ji, ~v!~~= Fair°' CM 6*-3218 ~~e:9a=n= ::::1,!, :~'. T~~:J!;d~f. '!!'nttf°! ~~~u~tWMC~kkmporary~a) Y oum1~lbe ~~i~~~~U8~1111A~roR DMCLEAN~S ~m~ ~~on.H~.hm~2 .A~u~~~~~~~n~==d~=~~9d~.M=2~~~n~~~~~~~~~~~~~B~~~~ ~IDvemmental agency or office staff that "leaves earl)." Realize that Shlrr1 or Kathy a.uemblv Pf'•fer expw. pmor-4pmtotpm. TraJn-~
642-4 333
aome revis1o~s are necessary and it 1s to }Ou r advantage to review CUllT llllSTAIT '42·5"N ~~ ::ov.=. =~ent:
source matenal. 1rvm. dMtlon o1 • major Ellll ll00-100 WMI<. For an lntetVltw, VIRGO (Aua. 23-Scpt. 22) Focus on publtshina. wn11na. et1ctron1c component p /WI I II IT TIE can:
adverti1m1, communicauon 10 connection Wlth future plans that dlatrlt>utor hU a need fM ae•ol IY INI 151·2381 e)(t. 1204
mi&ht include Journey. Focus on c hange, spectaf relationship, ability to • tlperteneed etedlt r:,· s.u :,.., aono111t SAM· ll•UL:
put ideasacro s 10 mteresuna manner Another Vlfio playssi&JUficant ~r.:::;.r:~ :iar.: NOOn Trank; progrem wanpaper 1 Fabric "' ..
role. fWlld ttrong ac:covntlng HJnhHt cmmlHlOnl trlbutor Medi lndlvldual LIBRA (~pl. 2J...Oct . 22): l nd1v1dual close to you talks about knoWteetoe helpful Otten • c • 10 WOftl In ewnp1e dept In
money. renovation. Focus on change of style, decoratin&. remodeling 11lnt beneftta and growth ~~ bonU • 111 Mr. warahouM. c.n Country
aod pouibihty that fam ily member " to take trip. Be diplomatic, Potenttat. Contaet Myta. il1..01ll Life OHlr•· btwn
.. • realize that "token of affcctton" is very much in order. Schweber Electronlc., t · 1 0 • m 0 r •PP t
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov 21 ); Delay, s~r for time, play ~1i11na 183-0268 EARN toseoo. w.tktyau 75'·79-48 Alk '°'Roger.
pme. Get legal documents i¥,rder. realize 1po1li&ht is on whett public ~:!,t~:;. ~n~Atc,
relations. partnership or marriage is concerned. S'piritual values come 1ect1on1 required. No Payable 1 Peyroa. t~
into focu and terms finally are clearly defined. ptftlou1 eaper. nee. In· 4~sowpm. Non emOk
" SAGITrARIUS (Nov. 22.-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on pa~enu. Manufacturing plant tn ternatlonel company Co t ~ f..s..c~ . bil 'fi d I ' fl; Old . 'd I ln1lne hM • fuH-tlme PIOV10M comotete It-
1 1
uet1on. ttsponSJ It}. mtenst 1e rt at1on 1p. CT in VI ua liatalloe c.. ACC. (117) G::E~N£~AA=-:-:-L""'-::OF~Fa~-.-Xpet-
p$ Jet JOb done. coutd pro ve instrumenta! 1 ohU1nin1 nect sary ~~ H=. .;: :r. 131.1112, •t. tt4 lndtv nMdld f0t 1 gul of·
matenal or fundma. Taurus. Cancer. Capncom persons fiaurc m durtn .nc, bl .ii; ble tor tic.. V•i.d esut.111. ieg.i
scenano govemmMI cJMtanoe ot IQCt bdlamd • mu11. -cCAPRJCORN (Ott 22-Jan. 19): Emphasis on creat1v1ty. cha nae. a Fle• hre 145.9351
vanety of experiences an~ love. ~ission is complcttd,•stfr:ton~dcn~c E:".::!n,~~= g;
1s restored. You're on bnnk of 1mponant discovery -suptnor wilt of emp&oyment Pl.-
commend tou and reward i1 very hkel) Libra plazs key role. appty at·
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): You'll leam truth" conccrnina
property, security, baSIC riaJlts. £mph11ize fresh Swt, COUTllt Of Otr••r••· 1101 con~icuons. wtlhnaness to take chance on your own e1pab1fittcs. 1111 ..
Member ofopposite sea playuianificantrole. Leo fiaurcs prominently. 11 · "
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Job ~ts done wnh help of relative. ~,IA
You m iatu receive tcmpunaoffer, but it's to your advantaac to stick to EQUel OPf)O(tunity
familiar around. Focus on 1tturi1y, diet. d isestion. wilhnanesa 10 make ~
\'Ourself vulnerable for sake oflov~. UTA llTIY /Ill
• lfOct. 12 is your binhday you have sparkJinasense of humor, arc IMne CPA"""' NI open.
1n1 tic. mauve an$f have tendency to scatter )our forces. You r1 ino 10t d1t1 """ cltf1I
\tt11ttle. posses chitm. arc neraJly populanOd et)' much · re of ._~ knowtectoe, bod) ama , You are enthusaastic, seldom do an)th1na haJfv.11 • You •D ~eypmg lftlcltn·
USUAllYlll\tl, -1donr1"' I fied t?UlllU quo 0 mini, H flus fili'O:Jm':':"c~
J)CrlOn1 play important rolts in )Olfr life. You complete majortA ~ tn rn.nauret• w/uper.
October. In No\ ember. ou mate m oney and lo'c ,
'
~District Managers
If yov lf\!OY WOfktnt with y~ boyt &
girlt ond d9'k jobt ote not for 1ov.
consld1r o corHr II'! the newspoper circulo·
.. •' • hon field Thk It o 1.1n1~ p(WhOn w11f1
· do•ly cholleno" &. reword• ..
...,~ __ Ol.lr openings ote 1mmed10ft. Applkontt
"'"''' holl9 o von, rtohOflwoion or tfua':
We offer on exctlltt\t sol!lfY 'Wt~ o bom.l
pion ond ocn ollowo~. Wt ho~ on
excellent benefit pion lhot trKl1.1dff ho.,t
rol.i.&cmon inwronce. 1ibetol !\'O(Oflon ond
holH:loy•,
Candidate• m1.11t hove o ct.\ re to bl
•ucctnful ond be w1ll1.ng to wor~ hord If
yew th;nk you ho\19 tflt q1.1ollf1colions,
pleo .. oppty Jn pertOn to}
the llily Piiat
330 W. Bay
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
on I opponunfty ttT!f>loJ'tt
•
• • ' 1
• •
• . • J s
i
-II • •
2 9
• , • I
II
• !
OLERIS
FILLTllEI
PARTTllE
lllllf
FEDCO 110.
3030 Hlf't>or Blvd.
Col1aM .... CA
Cal 10 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
142-0JJ
~~
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
(714) 548-7058
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
AC ROH
1 S1nta'1 lhout
5 PrOWtbl
9 Kntfe pan
I 4 Alrnoephere
t5 Inlet-: 111nOng
Othetl
1t LP jacket
17 L.att!, •·Cl
18 Balmy Jaouary,
etc
20 Vork'1 ,.....,
21 friend
22 Ftowar1
23 81&ndet
25 tndleallona
27 Wetery anew
29 louvra'•
Inventory
30 Hibernia
3.c That WC>mtln
31 Smen
3'--Dia*
31 Mall .. OU1 OK
42 Thing Of value
43 Scot~ ftvef
44 The.Sp 4S At t~l llme
... -·Btavo
•7 -'iMdaJ
•• -cotta • 51 HorN recea
2
64 Mien region
51 Viper
IORualan ..
,, Aequltal
13 llll'Md Gii
14 Anoint 001
15 Oenetatlont
llH91donto a1c1 .... .. a. tranquil
89 Put to death
DOWN
1 V11g9bond1
2 Hatred
3Shrewdneu
4 Severet"t
5 CoerM COf'n·
mMI
e PMU<tonym
1 Englllh king
18M-1702
• OepfelMCI
9ECl1aty
10 Fluff
11 lnlttel bat
12 c.tt>Ou'1 llln
1300..Mong
11-Id•
24 Crtticcn
21Conlilt
21 NHL« POA
member
80 Spttte
31 Tape nicordef
• .,
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
type
12 &ralnMve
33M~
3.c Spltne
S5 Mixed di.ti
37Well(lng--
3t"TM1--
fllnny"
40 Raunt
• ., Dawn gOddeM
41 HatW&t
•
.aw..,,.,.
··~· 50 Burrot
52 Dixie Cffy
53~
S.C Mee.wt
65USgeneral
6t Maple genu1
57 FMlanet
5t Gnat Of fly
82 c. ... tpitt.
10
'
WIRY
IWIUll
LARO£ SELECTION OF
NEW & USED 8MW'S1 u.---VOlUME SALES
SERVICE l &.EASING
3170 H. cr.ry Ave.
LONG BEACH
(No. Clwrt exl't"40l)-n 1c) UMTll
f,.IN Weleotne
~SEVENDAYS
'78 924. RED. elr, .-.0 cue, 60K ml, auto, A~ 1
INpe $7300, 67)..7994
allAllMI ··~·· lTICHISEFlll
2121'•
TO CHOOSE FROM
1-GusdRed
1.Sl8t•8lue
1750~81'td
8'1enaPark
(114) 121-1111
' t
11u •mu·s · som coum
IOTOIS
<tJp
1114 lllllT
Mf01W.E
Wottsburg Edition
41moC£L
l2M 74 .. ,.. S* "'°
TOP I •3.520 14 CA,lt5,4tl
S2'00 CAP redldloft ....,.,.. ueoo 21
®
11M SllllCOI
11• 1&11 UllJ
4'moC£.L
U3I • taii per mo
TOP lf2 01120
· C~l12000
~S.S1•09
. m
1114 .....
4' .-o""'t;EL
'111• IU JNf "'° TOf' Ill CMG II CAttSu
C» f'9do~WI
"9llOull
CONNELL
I '.:HEVRO~t.
·. .
)4b I 2'.Jv
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
• • HAR!',()G•,v[l
(0'. 4 "'°I \A "'. " ,
'12,..m
a1.110, ec, pb, crutae, •
an\/fm, atereo. megs.
(1EPKl01> ....
' THEOOORI
I ROBINS
FORD
: ~-MAPP~ .• • .• ~
CO'>lil Ml\A ·.~. "'l'IC
'12 .. mtm
Htc:hbedt. euto, ale, pla.
plb, *· c::rulee. em/"" It•• ........ COVW8 (1DZVI08) .....
THEODORE
ROBINS
FORD
:oo; >ia110• 111 vO
CO\TA Ml'>A t>4J 'lOIO
•
BUENA
PARK 'ANAHEIM
GARDEN GROVE
.
HUNTINGTON
BEACH
0 CHICK IVERSON .
Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi
WI. C.ast hJ., 1..,.rt l11cll
111-0IOO
Highest Quality Sales & Service
0 NABERS CADILLAC ~
2100 URIOR ILVD., COSTA IESI
(114) 140-1100 (213) 511-1281
\ • Best Prices • Convenient Location
22 FRWY
WARNER
..J ' e "' a:
CD SANTA
ANA
EDINGER
0 THEODORE ROBINS
FORD
U.S.A.'s #1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Parnt & Tire Oepts.
Compebt1ve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals
2010 l1rlttr llY4., Oesta Ina
142-0010 " M0-1211
0 SOUTH COUNTY .
VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU
18711 Beach Blvd., Huntington Beach
(714) 842-2000
• Great Location • Super Service
• Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
Clfa111e Countys larcest Volbwacen/lsuzu DeJler
We WiH Not Be Undersold
PARTS D£PARTM£HT OPEN SATUROAY m
0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA
#11 bte Ct8ter Ir., lni11
In The Irvine Auto Center
830-7800
Complete Sales, Service & Leasing
G RAY FLADEBOE
VOLKSWAGEN
#20 ht• C.lfer •., lnl11
In The Irvine Auto Center
830-7300
Orangt Cauntys Ntwest Volksw11en Ota/er
Complete Salts, Strrict I Leasing
8 ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT
# l /1 Tb1 Wist For
lew )Hp S1/11 For I Y1ars
$ ~s ~s!w~~~-PUTS IJt
-!!J O~n~e· sALEs
Oa t • SERVICE
•LEASING
Overseas Delivery Speclallsts
PART• DEPAfff'MENT OPEN
I ATURDAY MOflNINGI
BMW -ROLLS ROYCE
1540 Jamboree Rd. .
• -·:.'. 't .. ~:::it.lvo • ACCESSORIES DEPT
549-802:J Newport Beach -840-8444
.
Classified advert1s1ng 1s your best
choice for help m sefhng the items you _ .....
no fonger need . It's Quick and
1nexpens1ve. and the Pilot reaches
potential buyers who five 1n this area.
Call today
Daily Pilat
c1ass1f 1ed ads
· phone 642·5678
...
t
•
22 FRWY
LAGUNA
HILLS
MISSION
-VIEJO j
LM~-411$$JON
Vl&IO
SAN
JUAN
CAPISTRANO
0 CONNELL ·CHEVROLET 0 BAUER MOTORS ·
2121 l1"9r llYll., C.sta len
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County
Sales • Service • Leasing
541-1200 S,edal Parts Ult 54&.9400
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM
SATUROAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM
SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM
8 STADIUM PONTIAC
W•'r• New -We're Deallni
AcroH from the Big A on Katelle tuat w .. t
of the (51) Orang• FrMW•Y
Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop on Premises
l11h1I• 2221 E. latella 311-1111
BILL YATES
YILllWllEI • PlllOIE • PEllEIT
SALES• LEASING• PARTS• SERVICE
12112 Yelle 1114, 111 .11• Oa,htraff
411--tl 11 117-4800
BUICK -JAGUAR -ISU1JJ
Complete Automott\le NMds
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING . Fine Selectlon of Ou8llty UMd Vehidee
# 1 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY
2925 HARBOR BL VD.
COSTA MESA 979-2500
0 RAY FLADEBOE
LllHLI IU•lf .1&1111 ISID
#1ll.te1Httr•.,lnl11
In The Irvine Auto Center
830-7000
G CREVIER BMW
SALES • SERVICE • LEASING
"Where Professional Attitude Prevails"
8peca.Halng In luropeen De11My. l•ie1l1nt lel1cdon of
.... end e919Mey .,, ...... Ueed .... alweya In atodl.
835-3171
20I W. 1at St., Santa Ana
Comer Of Bro.dwly & 1et St. CloMd Sundays
8 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE OJIM SLEMONS IMPORTS
HONDA
2880 Harbor Blvd.
Coate Men 540-0713
1301 Ou.II •1. -Mir¥ CM Location
1001 Ou•ll Bl . .-lteNM "'"-Ion IT\ World'• Larg•t Selection of IT\
/
3 Blocks So. of 405 FwY.
'CJ. Merced• Benz 'CJ
~--· .833-8300___ -+---'*' · UIMI& · Pn • llnlle · W, a.,
• HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC.
• LONG TllM LIASIS
• CDMPITITIVI PUICHASI PllCES
• HUGI INY9nOIY
dial MERCE~ES fA\
213n,4 m-ma . \:::;;J
ext to Santa Ana Fwy (5) on
Manchester/Beath Blvd.
-
I
I
•
2 -Evenings/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday. Oc1. 11. 1934
Royal Khyber
celebrates with
-p-anded menu
The Royal Kh}'ber is ~Jcbrat1ng
·01walt" -the traditional Indian f~uv1I of lights lh1s month. Diwah.
India's most joyous and colorful
fcsll\al 1s in cclcbrat1on of the return
Oysters coming to
Marcel's Brasserie
of Lord Ra.ma from ex.iJc. Diwali to
the Indian community is a lmlc like
Christmas. a little like the Chinese
New· Year, has aJl the pomp and
pageanU) of the Fourth of July, and a
little like Halloween minus the tricks.
The Royal Khyber ushers in D1wali in
a month tong oelctiration of fun and
fcslivit~ starung Oct. 1st. One can
loolc forward to a pla time at the
Khyber in the grand fashion tha1 has
become synonymous .wi1h their
Ha.mrnera, MMe and .OOOd name. Idea •• at ~ M w.rcera on Owner. entrepreneur Arun Puri is
1 h S d N very cntbusiasttc .about makin& this 1 t trMt an ewport Diwali one his clients will not fol)leL
8ot.Nvard. Thettanafonnation bf Whtie a festive array of li&hts and
the P. ennt blir/dUb Into a decorations has added an air of
Gourmet· ~ 88r with patio Joyous celebration, the menu has
dining Wll be comPletlld in late been lavashly expanded as an added
October. attraction with spcctal new entrecs
Mere.I Mk:llffef. owner le Ullog that arc nothing less than exotic.
aff of hi9 "F:rwdl flair" wtl'1 h6S Spcctal gifts and lucky draws await new menu llfMI with tM decof' Of youatthcKhybensd~thctrAward
Marcel'• er 111.,._, M•oel II 8 Winning food . The Royal Khyber 1s
i.-_ ·offering a srand pnzc of a round tnp nat,,,. "' Mee on the Fr9nCh air ticlcct to India on Air lndt.a, the
'RMer1... Md ~ at ~ Maharaja Airline known for os
M8IMna Gourmet In France. classic elegance. All lunches arc 1/3
''We're cr.t~ our own ltttte off daily whether it's their elegant comer of Europe foe --to buffet or the exotic a ta cane disbes. enJoy. Our menu wtft Include The spectacular Sunday Champa_&ne pate, eecargot, ecmnpt Ind aa Brunchwilh20entrccsandunl,1m1 ted
many fr.h ... food ~ cham~e 1s only S7.95 dunng the
Dana Trader's five boats
searchfar freshest lobster
and ~ from dl,,.,.,.t m~e ~~~~he RoyaJ Khyber is
countriel .. 81'88Vlllabte. Wewtlt . exotic, not necessarily spicy and
aerveontheplltk>orlneldewhere surprisingly doct not come With a
there la muelc and ~;· multi-caloric aftcn.aste.
Mys MarceC jn his qOick Ftencn The Royal Khyber's Diwah eel· cttp. ebratJon continues throuah October.
Expreeec>, Ctde Au u.tt and a and ~ations are recommended
cre11m fruit "eoupee" (I ~ for lhrs busy season. The RoyaJ
l+U) .. 8 few hlftt. ot the~ Khyber is l~ted at 1000 N. Brutol :.:!.....&.-. Oct (at Jamboree) m Newpoft Beach. For '"""'"""'to M•cet a In late 0-reservations and information call:
ber. 752-5200.
Local lobsters better watch out: It's
lobster season as Dana Trader sea-
food restaurant in Dana Pofot. and
five boats are out daily hunting these
delicious treats for hungry customers.
Dana Trader, at 341 SO Pacific
Coast Hwy .• is best known for dishes
such as fresh lobster, seafood floren-
tinc and stuffed abalone. These are
the most popylar dishes on the more
than 30 item dinner rnenu, according
to manasa l..a!:f! Whitfield. Its
famour "cioppino. a tomato..based
seafood stew. has received praise
from food critics of the Los Angeles
Times and The Register.
However. to pl~ meat lovers,
conbncntal foods such as veaJ and
New York and Porterhouse steaks arc
also available.
The 160-seat restaurant opens
daily at 11 a.m., serving lunch until 4
p.m. and dinner thereafter. A Sunday
brunch features complimentary
champagne and cosu between $4.25
toS7.9S.
. An .. cady bird" dinner is served
between 4 and 6 p.m. daily for a set
price of $6.25, while regular full
dinnen vary in price between $8.25
and $17.9S.
In addition to the cntrcc, dinners
include bread and whipped butter,
fresh cooked v~bln, a choice of
potato or nee. and clam chowder or
salad. The popular brad is baked on
~t," accordina to Whitfield, 1s open to I :30 a.m. and currently offers
a $7.9S "spccial"i ha.If a lobster,
served with drawn outter and lemon.
french fries, coleslaw and prlic toast
-----------------------------~_;_---------. the premises and is' a mixture of
squaw, sourdough and raisin bread.
Whitfield says.
Aside from food. what .itracts
customers to the restaurant is "the
friendly, casual atmosphere,•• accor<t-
ing to Whitfield. A nautical decor and
live musical entcrtainmcnt evcl)
ni&ht further adds to the mtaurant'~
aura. So also do the more than
hundred pictures on the wooden
walls depicting historical Jeencs of
Dana Point. One wall features a
mural of the "Pilpfm." th(' sa1hng
ship of Dana Point founder Richard
Henry Dana.
According to Whnficld, Dana al -
lCfedly once 511d tha& Dana Point •~
"U\e only romantic spot on the wholt-
coast.''
ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
~ lledletl &~ Savetl ?Uthlt
Winner of Restaurant Writers Association's Sliver Award of Merit
Elegant atmosphere w1th spectacular view of the airport runway
SUNDAY BRlJNCH FBOM ... 91
c. .......... ..,. a. ...... .
DINNER FROM .8.95
LUNCHES FROM .4.9$
EXCELLENT PIANO BAR NIGBJ:LY FROM I PM
3180 Airway, Costa Mesa 548-SllO
On the John w.,ne .Airport Runway -----
Desserts includ~ chee~ccakc,
mousse, sherbet and ice cream .
A bar featuring .. Tbe most ex·
tensive oyster-bar menu on the
If this is true. it may be another
reason to visit the Dana Trader.
Fc;>r reservations, call 493-2603.
Bordeaux: Classic French
cuisine and a fine wine list
Ch uck Dudley is proud of the
French atmosphere, the 100 wines,
and th~cuisinc available at Bordeaux
Restaurant Francais on St. Clair St. in
Costa Mesa. .. I bOua,ht the restaurant
from a Frenchman," says Dudley, a
.former ~iter ... He pvc me all of his
recipes and we·ve stuck right to 'cm."
Inside arc well-spaced round tables
with white cloths. On the walls arc
p1~ures of French landmarks Jike the
Eiffel ToYttrand the Seine River. It is
cozy and intimate, with wood pen-
elinc &nd=v woo<t ccilina beams. A "1'tral fire dominatc1.
Often, 11>1z customers who
wotk ntarby wilr nnd thcmsclvC$
beadini for Botdeaull around 6 p.m.
on• week niahtanchta)'ina until I 0 or
11 before tliey'vc finished with the
da)''~ psap. .
Obvioutly ~na with ttie Rca-taurant Wnter 1 Auociation which
pve 8oRtcau11 two silver awards of
merit. cu1tomcrs tometimes drive all
the way rrom San :Juan Capistrano
despite the rtlatt~ difficulty of \ ~-----
' find1na the place if one is not familiar
with Costa Mesa, Dudley says. If
you 're hcadina north on Bnstol street
you malcc a lef\ at Randolph JUSI
btforc Baker Stn:ct and another lefi at St. a.,ir.
Lunches arc riced from $4. 75 10
$7.SO. Dinners range from SJO.SO to
$19.50. Early dinners (from 6-7 p.m.
Monda_y throup Fnday) arc all
$6. 9S. They include choice of .soup de
JOur or mixed arccn sa.lad, nee,
veaetables, rolls and butter and one of
five entrces. A customer might
chooee the fresh fi sh of the day.
sbrimp sautecd in tomato with onion
and garlic. or scallops and mush-
rooms in white wine sauce, for
example. The rqular dinner menu
includes Sole Fil('t C'hamben1n, (a
.sole poached in a red wane with
mushrooms), thtte kinds of duckling
flambe. veal eictata frot I~, and
coq au vin. One of· Dudley s own
favoritct is lean pork mtdalhon1 in a
mu$tard sauce.
GOOD EARTH RESTAURANT
"Unequivocally the finest In natural
cuisine." Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner.
8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday-Thur_sd.@}'L
8 A.M.-11 P.M. Friday and Saturday.
557-8433
BElGIAN WAFFLE
A scrumptious salectlon of waffles. Plain.
powdered, fruited, or fudged, all are equally
dellghtfull Hamburgers, homemade
muffins, soupr,sandwlches, and omelets.
Patio dining. Weekdays and S.turdays:
8 A.M.-8 P.M. Sundays: 8 A.M.-5 P.M.
(714) 557-5186
RESTAURANT HORIKAWA .
Operated by Horlkawa of Tokyo, offers
gourmet Japanese cuisine In a serene set·
ting. Try our combination luncheons in the
Teppan Room, cooked right before ~r
eyes by showmen chefs. All major credit
cards. Open 7 days a week. (714) 557-2531
MEYERHOPS RESTAURAef
Meyerhof'e Restaurant on the Green In
South Coast Plaza VIiiage since 1978.
Dine In our turn-of.th•century country
kitchen and eiijp_y superb sandwiches,
thick soups, fifth salads, wine, beer, softer
beverages, deeserts, and delectable Ice
cre~m creations. (714) 640-804• .,
•
Evenlnga/An Adver118irig SuWtement to the DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, oct. i1, 1914 -3
VERDUGO'S -
RESTAURANTE Y CANTINA
Fantastlcol Tantall2ing trad1tionals
and exquisite especlalidades. Strolling
mariachis and champag_ne brunch to
spice up your Sundays! Monday-Saturday:
Lunch 11 A.M.-3 P M., Dinner 3 P.M.· 11 P.M.,
Sunday Brunch: 9:30 A.M.12:30 P.M.
(714) 557-3701
Located at. Sunflower I Bear Streets
Santa Ana, CA 92704 • (714) 241·1700
Adjacent to SoUth Coast Plaza
ANTONELLO RISTORANTE
Classic Northern Italian cuisine, a superb
wine list with a very capable staff-to assure
your dining a real experience Reservations
and jackets suggested (714) 751 -7153
H.T.'S SEAFOOD RESTAURANT
Seafood hke you've never seen betoce
With pasta 1n enchiladas, Stir fired with
fresh vegetables. And a wt array of
fresh fish broiled over mesquite charcoal
Fun. Lounge. Music. Videos
(714) 979-Fish
GANDHI RESTAURANT
Enjoy our classic Indian cuisine in an
atmosphere that Is reminiscent of India
Itself. Fantastic food and service await
those wishing a unique and fresh dining
expetlence. 556-7273 .
UPSTART CROW AND COMPANY
A complete t>Ookstore and full service
retiaurant are joined together in this
unique concept. Browse tor a book. enjoy
fine ~tries and gourmet coffees, or
dine oo a menu that Includes 10
hamt>Urgera, Pasta Pesta Satad and
Chicken Dijon. Daily from 10:00 A.M. to
10~00 P.M. Weekend brunches
(714) 662-072.7
. ..
•
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• 4 -Evenings/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct. 11, 198-4
Where's the beef7 In Crazy Hcirse specialty
A pajnting 1n one of the booths at
the Cr'*z> Horse Steakhouse shows a
cowhand warming hts dinner 10 a pan
over a campfire.
To Stt how wondcrfull far this ·------..util'ial) t P'lmque nas progre •
II)' the s~'C1alty oft he house -pan-
fricd filct mignon. h's siulcd (to your
\l)CC1ficat1on) in a skillet and
">mothered 1n Bermuda onions
Com-fed Midwest beef that's CUI
fresh daily 1s the mainstay of the real
count!)' rookma m this down-home
atmosphere. The steaks range from
ch1cken-fnriU$9.95J througb_sirl<llQ
an pnme n . to ttie filet mignon and
the 18-ouncc Trail Blazer T-bone
($15.65).
Comfonable booths -tttled
Dodge City, Topeka, Laredo, etc. -
Country singers call
this saloon 1 hOme'
'\fler pertorm1ng at thr C1reek
Theater and an arena in Concord on a
recent weekend, tarry Gatlin and the
Gatltn Brothers came "home .. to the
25~scat Crazy Horse restaurant.
Their vuit thoroughly delighted
two packed bouscs that Snnday night
and 1s typical of the country "'estem
headliners who regularly appear in
the Santa Ana nightspot.
Larry Gatlin called the small venue
a "hving room" and. indeed the 9:30
p.m. show was like a folksy patty that
kept gettmg better as the evening
progressed. Clappihg and the rumble
of cowboJ'. boots resulted m thrtt
encores aJr the two sets of No 1 b1l ~ ~ngs and records m the making.
Mel T1lhsand Rick Nelson to name a
few Jose Feliciano was the most
recent guest artist.
Tickets are on sale now for upcom-
ing Sunday concerts featunng Jeff
Pearson on Oct. 2 I, Jan and Dean on
Oct. 28, the Kendalls on Nov. 4 and
the Kingston Tno on Nov. 11.
Reserved seating is available usually
four weeks in advance as soon u the
show is advertizcd in newspapers o r
on the banner outside the restaurant
The saloon is tiered so patrons at
any table can easily view the pcr-
formanet or keep an e)e on those
subtly movrng manncgurns J.D_
loft. (Are they perhaps a test of
sobriety't)
surround the dining room and ~iaJ:tt
ly resemble stage coach interiors in
that the upholstered benches face
each other and diners can take a pc:ek
out West vi!..P.!!ntin of m!ri ·
ut mOclCm amerutJes are readily
available, startina with a substantial
wine list that favors California -
Slitter Home, Beaulieu, BV. Private
Reserve -and represents Eun>pe
with Liebfraumilch, Soevc/Bolla and steamed vqctable, prlic toest and
Pouilly Fuisse. your chOice of French fries., lilkcd
ff two diners arc vc.ryhungry, there potato with the works or a delicious
are such "utries .. as Abilene on·ion casteroktte of chili beans and .......i.OaLa&oe1.-Plwi cach-41'~oi-.... n..-
1 it¥; Amardtooot1to1k.lns; saul&d wi_th ~r choice ofsou_p, arun salad mushrooms and·c 18 per otderl) fried th _ ... _ ... _*; h
artichoke hearts for l"""'tizen. • Wl mem-""~"' or • t ~ ,..,.. stat sp1nacb salad. . •
Know.. however, that with your Or the attentive and councous
st.hcrou.t teak come prlic toast, a waitresaes' descriptions. may tempt
you to try the Cresh fish of the day,
teriyaki chicken or barbecued pork
ribs.
The service is well-timed and
personal pacing is the key to savoring
this modernized, chud:.~ boun-
ty. Enjoy each other's conversation in
this .. lady Luck Hotel" setting. sonly
Ut by bulbed and f pngtd chandcJiers.
The dinfog room seems a world a pan
from the Yloon haJfofthc rtSUurant
where l'wo-stcppcrs sometimes Shake
the flOor. ·
Dcdsions about whether to join
that fun are best made over a piea: of·
Amaretto mousse, Mountain "Hi&h
mud pie or a Dutch ApplcchOcsecale
that's more devilish than any West-
ern outlaw. Again, alJ these portions
arc eas1ly shared.
OrtakconeofthcS3wcU-liqueured
coffee drinks alona 10 eue thC
transilion from dining satisfaction to
hoedown entertainment.
A lobby wall 1s lined with pictures
of other slars who have sung at the
Crazy Horse -Joe Cannon, Patti
Page. Tami Wynette, Ltt Grccn-
"'"ood Ray Charles, Helen Reddy.
The Rams host the Monday Night
Football party that starts at 5 o'clock
and T uesdays are devoted to amateur
talent on1csts.
Larry Gatlin and the GatllA BrotJaen receady petformed
two ahcnn ID the 2&01eat n.l&htclab at the Crazy Bone.
Dress i.s cuua1 with a wC$leii\
accent -boots. vests, leather friqe
or prairie skirts. Rexrvations ~
accepted as arc all major credit cardg;
Phone S49-ISl2. Lunch from 11 a.m
to 2 p.m. weekdays. dinner served
from S p.m. to 10:30 p.m. daily and
until 11:30 p.m. SaturdaY$.
Finest In Prime Rib, Fresh Seafood Daily
&· Bar B Que Ribs
Specializing ln juicy, old fashion Pan
Fried Steaks cooked in_a sizzling skillet
and smothered in jumbo bermuda onions,
garlic and herbs.
Homemade Soups And
Homemade Salad Dre.ssings Daily
LUNCH MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
DINNERS NIGHTLY FROM 5PM
Da ncing And Live Entertainment
Nightly In The Saloon
HAPPY HOUR 5-7PM MON-FRI
DINNER RESERV A.TIONS GUA.RA.NTEED
r1 one T111at1r
•IE IF lllY FlllR IE .... UTEITlllEll
C..111'1TIMlfllt•1MtWleN
II Mt .... Willl l•nttl
·8Jl~(Q)1UM
DYER ROAD EXIT AT THE NEWPORT FWY.
549-1512
Evenings/ An Advertlling Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /ThUr1ldeY. Oct. 11, 1114 -5
MacArthur Park: Bay's be-st ribs move to HB
.Having bttn accbimcd as 'SCn'tn§ forward to offering our high tan-class. " home. In thccvcn1ng. thc market ... m Breakfast 1s served on Saturda)i and
"the best ribs in San Franci5CO, dards of quility food and service for On Saturdar and Sunday. the be available as a pnvatc dm1ng room Sunday from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p m. The
MacAnhur Park Restaurant, Hunt-Huntin&10n Beach and the urround-rataurant wil ~c its popular seating up 'o 2S. marlit isopcndailyfortake--out from
1ngtoo ach will open to the pubhc int communities" "Breakfast at the Par\:." Buttcnnilk The restaurant. Which formerly 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Bar service 1s -+--=tttttf"l~~. -Ml\0-W.-The ftC w -.. ~----KH81H~w·-..bee-1t~· pe-Nll.-4tflft'~S;-eee-ke!Hdl-t-ft .......... 1K11' ... :--fftl·M•l'le IYN"" heme bouaed c::.J. Filla " c. .......... -tl+.1ti~tt'Atltil'il ... iW1KbleN&-fffF9fR9fR-llf&hee-eee,eN11~11W1•&~&19l,.-:U.e---f--,I
taurant 1s located at 16390 Pacific ,peciaf oakwood smoker, mesquite made at>Ptcsauce. oakwood smoked inside and haf. cndoted outdoor restaurant to midnight dad).
Coast Hwy. at Peter's l..and1ng. charcoal grilled fresh fish , dry,-agrd bacon, ham and $1usagc plus• fresh. patio dming for SO. In addition to MacAnhur Park
••The opcni~ of MacArthur Park Eastern steaks and fresh California Juices. squcc-tcd to order. will be MacArthur Park is open for lunch Restaurants in Huntington Beaelh.
brings a tradition of areat American game will be featured on the featured. 'from 1 I :30a.m. to2:30p.m., Monday San Franc1sco and Palo Aho. pcc-
food to Huntington Beach from San MacAnhur Park menu. For lunch, a Also new in Huntington Bca<:b is through Friday; for dinner, from 5 to lrum Foods owns Prego Chianti and
Franci9CO where our m;taurant has variety of salads and sandwiches will the MacArthur Park Market, located 10:30 p.m., Monday through Thurs-Hatl)'s Bar &t Amencan Gnll m Los
enjoyed unprecedented populanty also bcofTercd. lihc wine list includes al the front of the rC$taurant, which day,5 to 11 pm., Fnda), 4 to 11 p.m.. Angeles and Ptqo and Caao an San
for O\ler a decade," says Laurence an outstanding selection of over 100 will offer ~mokcd meats, fl'C$h salads 'Saturday, and 4 to rn m .. Sunda ·• Francisco. . Mindel, pm1dcnt of Spectrum CahfomiaandotherAmerican wines, and other restaurant spctjaltiei. for ,.---........ ----__ ....__.__ .......... ___ ~ ___ .;.__ ___ _
Foods. San Francisco. "We look many of which arc available by the boauna. beach picnics or to take
Barn Farmer SteeJrhouae
For 24 yean, the Barn. at 2001 Barbor
BIYcl., Coeta llleu, bu taken pride ln lt one-
aad-a-balf poand Port.erhoue eteak -the.
laJ1•t eened w•t of Den•er. Dlmlen
lnchade Mlad, baked potato. farmer beans
and freeb bread. Shrtmp and .c&llopa are
a..uable, too. Raenadons are 811Q•ttid.
er to a
-FOR DINNER, OF COURSE
It used to be that the best restaurant in town was
always in the best hotel.
1'he Marriott Hotel is reviving that tradition with their
Nicole's Restaurant.
You'll di.De on the f resliest seaf oodS, the finest beef, the
most sinful desserts--all artfully served in the· most
elegant surroundings.
'
Surprise her tonight with dinner at Nicole's located
within the Newport Beach-Marriott Hotel. .
When Marriott does it, they do it right®
ote
glngl$5 -
Nobody rents or sells. more
formalwear than Gingiss.
tonight.
I
•
J
•
6 -EvenlngS/An Advertising Sup~t to the DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Oct. 11, 1984
Cafe Lido
Chef Jl'rancla Tem•l•n• of·
Cafe Lido p.repU'ea hi.a
sPecla1 •eat banana In the
kitchen of tile Cannery
VW..,e ~In Kew-
port Beach. Prancl•
entered coo~ echool at
the '&e of 12 ln TalLlti.
Before comlDC to Kewport
Beach, he worked In
Bawall. Prallcla epectal-
1.see In frah Mafood and
na1 dlahee. A popular' Item on the menu la the .,, __ ....
cal•merf di.ah. which la • aateed _ with peppen, ·
butter wine and lemon
and .ened with choice of
rice pilaf, potato or puta.
Another epecWtiee are
Cafe Lido•• ecampt dla-
hee.
• •
,.
Jolly· ~~ger
restau"ai1ts
are ress1ng.
in Dodger blue
Dodger Blue is the unofficial color whole new approach emphasizing
for The Jolly Roger Restaurants this "freshness;" cverythina on the me.nu
summer. In conjunctioo with KABC • is preptR4 &ab daily. And delicious
Radio, the popular family restaurant new cnttteS have been i.ddCd. like
firm has ~nounced the winners of fmhly-baked Chicken Pol Pie, fresh
the Dodger Bat Boy/Bat Girt contest. Croissant Sandwiches and au new
Top prize$ went tO Jennifer Marie fresh pasta selcctions. lt'sa super way
Spadanuta of Mission VicJO, age I I. to treat the entire fatriily, especially
and Troy Martinez. age 9, of Los these days when a hot kitchen has no
Angeles. Both were hon.orcd JUests at a~l.
the July 29th pme apmst the Opcndaily.TheJollykoaerserves
Cincinnati Reds at Dodger Stadium. breakfast. lunch, dinner and
Jennifer and Troy were the lucky cocktails, and featura a ~at new
ones who were drawn from entry Happy Hour &Om 4 to 1 p...m. with
blanks deposited at Jolly Rogcir weU drinks, ~tu, houtit wine
Restaurants in July. Jn addition to and a ••dajfy s~t" drink Priced at
attending. the big P-fDC. their ~ just SI .2S each. And for the fint time
included team unifonns, a SSO gift ever, TheJolly R0tet is introducih& a
certificate to The Jolly Roger Res-complete wine list. iJ'be Jolly R•r
taurants, and an awards ceremony now opcnites ilmo.t ~ restaurants
during the pre-game prosram. Jen-throu&tioufca.Jifomia and Hawaii.
nifcr and Troy posed for pictures and talked with au their favorite Dodger
players, a dream come true for any
blue-blooded Dodger fan.
The Jolly R~r Restaurants invite
all Dodier fans to sample their great
new breakfast menu, and new "all
day" lunch and dinner menu. With a
~,h
See SunclaJ• ~ sec-.
tlon for Mond41J Night
l'ootb•ll l'eltlVltl••·
.9'~
llANllA'rTAft <LUI CBOWDD IOUP OU JOU• lllXED CUl1f S.u.A.D 1.U
~,,, ..............
~ .... SRaDIP OOC&T.QL 4.2$ CIWl man'.&IL 4.25
BOUSE or
Pat•E aaa
llUSRllOOll CAPS 125 RIED l!ASTtml a..utS l ."5
l.IT1U: NUX STiAM OAJtS ..U
·' ••UM.Ur "PIWIALn'. &WA•~ ....
IAIMj;W f'IUD H•UMP 11.M
l.AM'll Lea.4''TBll ...... f'_IWJ __ _
I/) .... AL IANSSTSa ..... ,_.,.., __ _
llAllY l.OaSTa !M'A.~PI ~LI! .....
IMPOllTD LOll!n'Ea TAIL l•M
.,.. .. bSTWaJt M'AU.9P8 .....
f'9Mm1'A'l1•1' • ._. ..... Pl.ATE ..... .. -.... ~~ ............... ..,
Aa.u.91'&. AMAIQNJ!fS 17M ,..... ,._Ow Ow.._,, ___ ....
C.. US a..tUS
..... .... c;e.-. """'
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11an11 ~.,.. oa 111111» CUll'I t.U.AD. ..,,.,..nia om uca
........ 8UllANN n'aA&.. . ..... ... ----TlllOl ,.... s.....uw STaAa ..... ....
.. .... nLft Kltf.1'•1' S'l'SA&. . .........
naA.& M.1'1twtm . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . . .. 1.11 ,_,_
,<}l;n6tNit,? ((:~/' .91;.//J~ ~#tV0/7
FINEST.RIB OF BEEF AVAILABLE, AU JUS
.. ~ PBTIT8 SPBaAL ...
INU.M~ llS$tJIAa HM •tU.ltl.uf"S .RN '""9Y 17M
.?;,,,/'
<r~YT.n '""' '°'"" Oii wam Clll:DI LU.AD, 1•ou -roo Oii ao
aat:AST 9t' t·•1f".JU'1~ f'O-N au1· 1a
nun •·•u-w.M ...
o..-.::w..-~-14,111',,ar4
conn: .so TU. IUut I D£C.U' .60 !?),~ •• ~4~
~roa~..-r..a~..-r..aOlll~l"'ViOlll .... 11"'9~ ..... l..a~ ..... f'lll COMPUTE OOClftll
~
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Farm CBIQUl'4 Al'fD rtUJ1E aa or 11UF
imams AVJUS
ts.95 ... 9S
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TeP SllUAN1' A ..._...... T.uL '--
..... ...... Df • AMJ.e]!q ....... . • , ... ........
PaJU OllOlP • CllePPD aaa .... N ft'&.\.K .... ........... , ...........
..
South Coast Pla:za Village offers variety
Ac:ionlinstomany~ounty Sandwiches,thicksoupa,freshsai8d.i_ dishes ao tet their opiaiom. 11aelC'
restaurant F.'1-the in ao be wine. beer. deaerts and divine ice itans ~not yet oa the menu. IV
. t~ days 11 tbe South out Pliza cream creations are a b of. the Said. .. we·re ex,P.Crirneuti .....
t-~Nlllllle;~--·-et--S.d~Mmd:-cktiCKi_..-;:.-"'::-~~---'-:---~Aan PlilBUI' . .
8eir sireeu adjacent to the South Restaurant Horiuwa -offers from · the woaderful cuisine what
C<mt Plua. IOUll"d Japanese cuisine in a relaxed maka tbCir rataurant quite JPeCial i5
Nine restaurants ranai• from·tbe sett.ma. Combiaation luncheons are the decor. Inside it raemhles •
sassy. and upbeat •H.T:s Seafood Cooked riabt before your eyes by outdoor street 10 Nortlaem llllly.
Resaautant to &he quiet and rdaied Showmen Chefs; · ~s m&DlllCI" Jeff Mac-
GOOd Earth Ra1auraat are situated UplWt Crow and Company -A DoulchaidthesataanatbM~
in tlae ~style ~na locale: boob10re and fulltervice resiawant ly · apudecl the s-.tio ~ _.
Overall, the restaurants in the are blended in a unique ~ept. A 1tllcy have plans to inaate lk
villlee offer dinen a varied tdection menu of 10 hain~ s-sca salad, interior area. He said i1s bimelt tdB
in a carehe relaxed experience. chicken dijon~ and aourmet is the marp.rita drink and ifie Sophia
Many ouldoor eatiQS arm. cob-coffees 8R · isbaed. l..oiml sandwich (OOli11i• OI awtiey
blciaone ~ . fOuntains and Venhiio•s eaaunnt Y Canlina IRast. avocado and 1DOZD1eim
flowerudora dlC ceala'. -Tantaliziaa tnditiooab and cheat. . ~
Tbe · -.a..• · cquisiar especialidlldes with 11rolti1.11 Sherry Helton of the Upsaart Crow DH~~~ eatenes&re: mariichisandcham-br'uocbare and Com.-ny said ~ have )0..a AntOnelo RlltOraDte -offering ~ .._. ~' dallic aordlcnl Italian cuisine. R~ offeri:d. completed an expansion pr'OJlflCt.
· and o-1.-. led E.aCh restaurant offers IOIDethiOI a They have enla,..t the odldoOI' ervauons ~ .. arc sa~. li .. '"" un1q· ue in a v---a.: at-dioi-area and the bOot s&ore. Site Befsiu Waftlc -providing a . '""" -·, ~· .._ . deticioua ldeaioft of waffles. from ~. ~ come from as fair • = ~ frui•--' Del 5ever'al liidics seen enjoying aa and S.. ()jqo to ample to pvwwwnlU., ~ & outdoor 'lai.acb said ,.._ weft -tbCir _.:n.h~. Sonie of 1ho9e fud8cll ~ bambuflen. home---,_ ·-, ..,...---~-nuMlemufl"ms.SC>U.J>S, sandWicbesand imprcsscd with tbC ~· .. I've ~arc qµichrs, paaa disla. mektS Vailable never eaten ~ be~ it's really Sandwiches and the very PoPulmr 0 are a • nice ao come and sit out betc for exprcaos; She said the mob! of the
Gandhi Restaurant -supplying lunch. It's a ma! n.icc atmospba'C," • resiaurant is lnodded after the Bobr-
classic Indian cuisine in an authentic said Debbie H<>OPS of Huntinglon mians.
Indian atmoSpheie. Beach. Visiting H.T."S reseaarant is lite
Good Earth Restaurant -offering Susie Bartlett of <>ranee said one of ' lUingpan in sorDethin& very cuitillS
fine natural cuisine with breakfast. her favorite spots for lunch is witb~muSicand6alloOn~
lunch and dinner. Meyerhof s. Aod she said she plans to for free dinners. The c:onlem~
H.T:s Seafood Restaurant -fish. try the Belgian Waffle Restaurant decor adds a liitle somethiJla chic IO
fun aod music arc &mC>nf tbe goodies soon. the ~ue dieing ~
offered. Seafood with 1t1r fried fresh Salim Akkad of the Gandhi R& Classicalmusic.colorfulO..anda
vetetableS And fmb broiled fish over tawant said they arc ~Ding to add very rdUed a~ is alf l*t ol
mesquite charcoal are some of the several more autheDllC Indian dishes the Good Eartb Resaaurut. RcS--
favorites. to the menu. Currently. be said. they taurut Mameer" B..cl Philli .. aid
Meycrtiof's Resaaunnt -Gn:at arc bavina PeoPle samplese:venl new tbcY now have a new meau o&nn. oats&andi-....._ ... .._ luac:b ..a dioner~~psboatslbat
none o( the foOdS <0ntaia paerv-
atives. ... We're &moUs for ow~
ful at~ ~like to come ~'ll's a~ tor i6Ciii. We mo
make it a IJ:Ojnl to gn:c! ud F.l IO
know our customers. Becauac of aft tbii.... be aid.; -. bave a lot o<
rqulan."
All of tbe . raaaurantews asreed
they ~very plcallit to be a part of
tbe SOuth Coat Plaza Villlle.
BonApetiL
.J
6405123
8 -EveriinOS/An ~ng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT~. Oct. 11, 1984
lfareeth~~------~-.--~--:...._,_..... ........... ~~.-.......,..,... ........... __ ~..:.___::_
Carloe and Inna Bennenla, ownen of 11.arcelloe l.il
Ba.DdJaCton Beach, tout tbelr lStb year at tlae Miile
locaUon at Beach aad Slater. Tiley ID'rite J'CMI to Mos>
by aad help celebrate tbe oeamoa. llarcel1m la aa
award-wt•••n& re.taaraat mpeclallstn& ba ~--.
•eal aadcblopplno. Claooee &Om.an eatemdYe meaa -.....--daauot dlMfnl In aduuuduiatmoepbere. 9ana,.
bnDei (•ta.ree laot aad cold eau.., a Mafoo4 bu
and a d1111erttable. It'• all yoa Ca.J1 •t aD4; of comw,
anllmltecl cbalD~. llucelloe la U.O open for
11111Ch, dlDDer _and early blr4 dlnnen.
----"'
LUNCH
ER01tl
l IAM·MON·FBI
DINNER.
7NIGHTS ·
A WEEK
HAPPY HOUR 4-7
FabUlou• anorted hot
and cold hor.a d'oeuvr•
$1..25 WBl DllNKS ~ $1.25 Beer & Wine
FANTASTIC OYSTER BAR
. FRESH FISH DAILY • WIDE SCREEN TV
2 M.OCKI SOUTH OF M>HM WAV. AIRPORT• AU MAJOR
. CMDn' CMma ACCEPTID
NIWP.ORT llACH 13J.4080
..
GOOClles:
Rockln' to the
t
The fun at GoOdies is in its fifth day throUgb Sunday.
year and aoina strona, attractina Jarae "Friday and S&turday just JCl
crowd$ Of the 18-2 .. set niahtly with mahlaCal," says Aprel York. GOodies
an en~ policy of ~ive roe.kin' promotions ntanlltr· •
· forthe
A three-tiered sunken dance floor young adult crowd. Goodies' beats up
coma com~ with 16-foot video considerably every Tuesday throu&h
screen. exottedancen, loc&l radio f?Js Thursday ru,ht with women 18 to 80
and a. areat sound system, m~ who leer and cheer at an exotic all· Goodaes one of the most excit1na . . ni~luba in Oran,e County. !!1~~rl:f"°O.: '?.>'Goodies own
OnJJnal Showcase Concerts, Goodi • ..i~--~'... • .. • .. 'th featunn1 bot local bands happen es ui~~•s ruce, wt
every Sunday niaht until •.'followed . mostly "new wave fabio~" on bY the Hit Viaco Countdown, a Mond:ay and Tuesday. U1er ID the
Goodies speciil in which the ten best ~k 11 tends to ltl more dmily, but
videol, voted on by Goodies' pa_tn:JDS still yay casual. •ys York. "th~ the week, appear in a Everything at Goodies happens
rousina oou.nldown to nwnber ooe. oorHtop in one bi& room with a
Also a~na Sundays is K.KHR cal*ity of 400 people sq there is
radio deejay Jack Armstrona. with always plenty of action at the popular
dance contests and free concert entertatnment niahtspot, located
tickets. and t-shirts as prizes and near the Cal State F'ullerton campus,.
&ivcaways. Goodies is at 1641 Plaocntia Av-
Each Mondayan<lTueadayarenew cnue in Fullmon, just off RL 57 at
m~ niP.ts with disc j~ from Yorba. Linda Avenue in the qetnco
rad10 staUon KROQ sptnn1D1 the shoppina center. Open teVcn ni&bts a
latest bits. and top 40 new music week, 6:30 p.m. to 2 a.m. CaJI ha.rids ,et plenty of airplay WedJlet. 524-7072.
Boardwalk:
Sleepy, old Laguna
comes back to-Jife
Fresh seafood and plank steaks top
the menu at the Boardwalk restaurant
that also features Maine lobster creole
and sc:aUo~ proveocale.
Located in La&una Beach's Surf
and Sand Hotel at l 555 South Coast
Highway, the Boardwalk serves din·
oer from 5:30 to 11 p.m. daily with piano enter;tainment from 8 p.m.
A cbampqnc buffet brunch is
available Sundays from 10 a.m. to 3
p.m.
Call 497M77 for te$CTVations.
The cuisine is American, with fresh
fish and meats from the mesquite
broiler. The whitewashed walls su1-aest an early California seaside cot·
• and the woOden floor -part of
whi,s:h is the original Laauna Beacl\
boardwalk -and comfortable
fumishioas create the mood of a
century ago when Lquna was a
sleepy resort town.
Chef James Bigler .has created a
deltctable array of entrces. incJudina
Unguim Pascuelo (served with freih
salmon. tomatoes and shallots) and a
New England Lobster Pot -a whole
Maine lobster served with bakca yam
and com on the cob.
All~ tlae S.rdwalk's great
MW ...... bar aild ma•
Our MW salad bar offers everything
from calamari and bay shrimps to
melon sUces and horricmadc ~
bits ... cwtr 30 fresh Items eftl'Y
~. And tht rest ol our new
mmu ls ~&Ylly as tcmptmg:
hOIMmaick chill. pi5ta madt
dally, lncttdlbtt: dcs5ert5 and
1M5C1uitc broiled salmon.
~llbut. satiop5. shrimp.
chldlen; dry agt'd tuck ift9US •
rkW York stt:ik. Austril'-
1ob5ter tall and much more.
Drop by ror dim~r 500n ..•
ind COIM llUngry.
11t(~ID¥AIA
1714) 497-44 77
At tbt Surf ~ Siad Hotel
Oft the «an '" UguM Btach------
G•m'M d C.' DID•11_.._ ......... ,...~.... ,,,,, ...
Ress 1 t~ .... 71!' Ht .... 'hie.,
.. TI b,1'1111911 9 di$ I .... .....
mTIJCCINE WITH SMOKED SALMON
Delicate ribbon pasta with smoked S01lmon, blended into a vcl~y sauce of butter. <:reclm
and Italian cheeses. Plus your choice of a mixed ~rttn or orange c1lmond !>lla<l.
CREPE ST. JACQUES AND SPINACH SOUFFLE CREPE
Our seafood das.sic combined with a gvory Spmach Souffle Cn?pC.
Plus your choice of a mixed green or oran,;e almond salad.
VEAL SCAllOPINI PARMIGIANA
Breaded wal scallops sautftd, then topped. with Italian tomato s.iutt and Provolone
Romano and Parmesan chee.sb. Served with a ~able, potatoes and yo!-lr choice of a mixed
grttn or orange almond salad.
We've dropped the ('!rice of dehoous old world cooking.To Ju<;l S6.95 for any one of tht.'Se
elegant dinners. any night after five.Th' i~ible price won't be aiound loog. So visit us soon.
You11 ht? spoiled after this.
South Coast Plaza
(714) S56-U25
University Towne Center,
~Diego {619)453-6616
Offer good after SPM.
Don't nus.s oUr delightful
Sunday Brunch.
:11 l\'l.'\\\1.,\'\\.• \1)! '. \'\ \!l1l!~1~
.{
• l
American food, antiques make The Barn unique
RIVIERA
~~~~:~ND DINNER RE&T:Au• i .uT
BANQUET ROOMS ~'
AVAILABLE ·~ ,-. • l c . .
CLOSEDSUNDAYS ~ntinenta uasane
AW ARD WINNING CUISINE
IN THE QUAINT ATMOSPKERE OF AN ALPINE COUNTRY INN
SOUTH
COAST.
PLAZA
540-3840
~ito6nf#t SPECIAL .
1 FREE DINNER
ecbOes. and if you want to invite 110
suests to your weddiq. theft is a
room to comfortably ICCOmmodate
alloflhcm.
JS a u r or • n
which boasu a beet bar tbal was built
cin:a 1907, but modem amenities
have not been overlooked. The ~m
has fi"c television acts •nd a stereo
system. And every ni&ht. -you can
dance to the music ofa live band
* The Sunday 0wnpape Brunch
gjvC$ new meaning to the word,
.. variety.~' It isoffcml from IOLm. to
2:30 p.m. and for SI0.9S ($4.9S for
. children 12 and under)you cao sat1'lfy
''I ~llccted thcscarttfacts for~vcn the most voracioua or jaded appetite.
years bcfott the restaurant was open· With over 20 cqndimcnts to choose ~"aid M~ollum. '1'hctt'sa lot of .from, )'OU can set an omdcuc that
history here. really 1s made to order. The brunch
Which d~ not mean that also includes Belgian wa~ crepes,
McColl um lh1~~ of the restaurant as Mexican food, a giant salad bar, a full
a museum. Its a "ery relaxed dc$Scrt ICction and lots more.
atmolphere. We Jtl youna people,
old pcopk ... lt'sa fairty casual place."
EvCT since he opened The Barn
door fou.r ~rs..,_ ••fNaincss bas
btcn aooct. he said. Not 5UfPrisingly. the Bari isalso in
demand for private parties. For those
who want to bold a business meetin&
for eight people there is a room small
enoicb to alfow them to talk without
Dinner is len'ed from S p.m. to 9
p.m. Sunday, Monday and TueSday,
until 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs.-
day, and until l l p.m. on Friday and
Saturday. Tbe Barn IS located II
14982 RedhiU in Tustin. Call
730-01 lS for reservations. All m-.jor
credit cards and Diners Oub ac-
~
~lb Worlb
, '7ii\-_;_ • GERMA~:a!:~NT
• Lunch 11 am -5 pm
Dinner 5 pm -9:30 pm
Fr. & Sit. 10:30 pm
TR¥0UR
COntinental Spid.altles
Cocktails
Banquet Facllitlea
OKTOBERFEST
Now thru Nov. 25th
Oom-pah-pa Banda from Germany
' TIWI re.taa.ruat ta a ~ addition to tbe dlotnc
9Celle la Ca.ta Ilea. The qiablt atmoepbere of an
Alpliae coantry loo and tbe award-wt.mllu calalae
draW8 people 60m all ner ~e Coanty. 'tlae prlcee are~ moderate and tlae ._.Code la ca••I. twla
· and 4blner la wnd. Tlaere la a18o an oatdoor petlo for
dint•&· lpeD~ .ome time at tbe Claalet Reeta11J'&Dt la like~ la tbe Alpine cotmtl'J of &mope. The Claalet
la locateer at 1969 lfartior 81.cS •• Coeta llet1a. Telephone
548--1323.
Early Dinner $6.95
Monilay thru Friday
6 to 7pm only
Luncheons
Dinners
c-.s.w,.
JSordr~ux
rrstJuranc ~:ran(Jis
Silver AwariJ Winner
Fine French Cuisine
Distinguished Wines
•
758 St. Clair. Costa Mtsa 540-3641
•
Laredo: Slow cookln' makes ribs great
Laredo Barb-B-Q and Cantina in ·dinner menu "defilutcly arc the b3by
Corona del Mar serves the "btst ribs back _pork nbs aDd the Tc.us hot
inOranacCount) ... atleastifoneisto linb. Cost is S6.9S and S9JlS,
bchcvc a well-known rcstauraat ~pectavely.
critic. Laredo .. which seat I 7S people,
apPle cobbler and Southern pcom
PIC.
A utiful ocean ' cnhana:s the urant's atmosphere. Soft
The restaurant. atJ90 I East Coast opens c:t.1ly at 4 p.m. for dnnksand at
· . spa:i:alites in ba1 becuCd S p.n1. for dinner. No lunch ot bnut~h
an country style foods. such as is rvcd.
li&htini. blaac and whatc ch«kercd
ta'bledoth• and_ many ~a plants
make ror-. eol'ft~MA~~-----1 dtcor. A wide television screen or
country-fried steaks. beef and pork For $6.9S to S9.9S. one acts a full
ribs and seven different styles of dinner. t~ entrtt served wath an lied catfish. Manacer Joe Miller .. drunken beans .. (beans cooktd ""•th
points out that all entnes arc'"' lowly beet, becon and salsa}, coleslaw, a
cooked lO perfection over Hickory choice of candied yams or frenct\ fries wo0c1:· and corn or prlic bread. Favorite
He says the favorite dishes on the dCQeTU include .. home cooked"
sports and cable ~ms nract
many JUtst • espcc.ally for Monda}
ni&bt football events. Maller sa)'l.
l:.artdO &!Jo bas banquet facihucs
and arranaes '"wonderful panies" for
iroupsofei&htand more, M1l1ersays.
-
For l"CSCl'\'ations. call 640-1 OSS.
The best ·seafood in town
is still on the boat.
Ifs not just a place to celebrate birthdays, anniversanes or the
day the in-laws moved to Cleveland.
We serve our fabulous steaks and seafood the other 364 days
a year, too.
Like hearty, roasted P.rime Rib and Steil Lafayette. The freshest
fresh fish. SpccwentCQquillesofScallopsand Lobster. Buttery-
sweetAustralian LobsterTuil.-And incredibly rich Bouillabaisse.
So the next time you 're thinking of going out to dinner, don't think
of the Reuben E. Lee as just a boat. Think of it as a restaurant.
LUNCH •DINNER •BANQUETS
REUBEN E. LEE
CHINA PALACE
RESTAURANT
THE FIRST AND ONLY SZECHWON STYLE
CHINESE CUISINE IN NEWPORT BEACH
LUNCHEON SPECIALS '3n
Includes soup and salad,
fried rice and dessert
(fortune and almond cookies)
DINNER COMBINATION
SPECIALS
FROM '13.95 (For 2)
TO '33.75 (For S)
Open Seven Days A Week
Weekdays-t1:30 to 10 p.m. Weekends 'til 11 p.m.
Food To,Go
2930 W. COAST HWY.
N~WPORT BEACH 631-8031
, .
'
l ~
)
]
I
l
12 -Evenings/An Advertising SUpplei'nerit to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, OCt. 11, 1984
Don Jose's shows off brand new look
<;OQUILLE ST. JACQUES S5.95
Jumbo shrimp in a mushroom cream sauce
and melted swiis cheese, •
CBIOPPINO $15.95
Our most famous dish! A flavorful combination
of shrimp, scallops, lobster, crab, clams and fiSh
all served piping hot in a spicy Italian tomato
sauce. A ftSh loven delight!
Alter tiilDj ID HUJltiD&ton Beac ce
UNM, tile irlCl.aal Dem Joee'• decided lt
wu time for a brand new look. Bat tbe
llalcan re9taarant •dll hU tbe-::Lood food at reuonable prices tbat lt
famoaa. DOD JON'• Rrl•• to maintain the
bJ&beetqaan'1 nad•e llu:ican food.a mo tbe
p.Jate. of pemta will be Mtlaffed ~aln and aca1n. Ttie rataarant 8peciate8 lD
yammy mar1arttu and 1reat .er.tee.
STEAMED CLAMS $6.50
A whole potful of steamers. At least 14, count
'em! Served with broth and btitter.
ROQUEFORT STEAJL.$12.95
Our very own creation! We firlrt broU our fine
New York sirloin, tlien oake it topped with an
im~ Roquefort dressing. A truly unique
and delicious way to enjoy your favorite New
York steak.
PLUS MANY DAILY FRESH FISH SE~CTIONS!
•Saturday & Sunday Brwlch 7AM to 4.PM
•Happy Jfour ~rving doubles 4-6PM M-F
•Entertainment Wed. thru Sun.
• Ragume Piano Sunday Afternoon
50 Years Of Fine Italian Dining
Enjoy our cuisine from Central and Northern Italy. Every
meal is served with old world charm, a generous view
of Newport Bay, v.alet parking and complimentary
boat slips. Piano bar and full menu until I a.m.
Make plans now to dine with us this evening. Call
(714) 642-7880 for reservations or information
about our bay view banquet facilities.
I
3131 West Coast Hl&hway. Newport Beach
A Cozy Corner
A Vintage Wine
A Savory Meal . .
And You .....
64e-t57S
HH £..CO.et Hwy, c. ..... 4•1 Mer
(Ac ........... ~rta•••)
..
SWEDISH
SMORGASBORD
BAKERY U~~~~~========~
522 MAIN.
MIMTlllUCI
536-3033
LUNCH & DINNER
SERVED
TUESDJ\ Y THROUGH SUNDAY
from 11:30
VISIT OµR ~LL
NEW SALAD BAR
BANQUET FACILITIES
Dine Out
r Along The
Orange Coast
. I
HAUTE FOOD
A#DCOOLJAU
New dinner menu seven nights a week.
Live }a.l.Z mghtly.
Full bar and wine /isl:
'•
IRISH PUB
"ct:btt. otJ & awaw. ~ rkiSl C<>Oou."·
Celebratins our 10 year Anniversary
Week of November IZth.
• Guinness & Harp on tap
•The best in corned beef and·cabbage, Irish Stew,
and our old Country Pot Roast
*OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK•
202 Newport Center Dr., Fashion Island, Newport Beach 640-4110
Ancient MariDer
Fre81a--.food, 9feelr• and aparerlbe are the apectal-
tf'Ofllw1HRIRU The Ancleat •
Im 16th ·year at 2607 W. Cout Rwy. In lfewport
Beach. Tia~ reata1lftllt f•tarea & CODtem~ look
aftm' an UtenalYe remodeU0 1 job that wu com-
pleted • year aco.
. ~
Evenings/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct. 11, 1984 15
:--.---"'o&U·WD Point _
Nearly new ln Dana Point la the Crown Point,
featarl.DC an eacellent culalne on the waterfront. Watch the sloope, •Jd.f& and achoonen All by while .J
yoadl.ne.
Francois celebrates
18 years in bualnesa
J
PlamiDgdtahaaretheapect••tyathancola'Rataa.rant, celebiit:t.ni lta 18th year ln bualne.a thla month at 18151
Beach BIYil. ln Ba.ntinfton Beach. Co-ownen Prank
Richmond aqd hits G••nser (from left) and head chef
Jim Ptaaae are re8PC)ll.81ble for the aucceu of Francois',
which u known In particular for tta O•mh~ duck,
chicken Grand llamler and chateaubriand. e re.-
tau.rant hu bailquet faclllda for weddJ.n&• and other
occutona, the lar&eat of which aeata ap to 126 ·people.
The amaller rooma bold 15 or 26.
I k.;;;=; A) !k;;; ;;!) ~ ;JJ ~ {)(b-4J &-.~ -......:¢!jj::.uu..tf _..;.;.~
n -~Jj; ~g islL
fil f7a, JAPA°NEsE RESTAURANT
TEMPURA, and TERIY AKI
fl DAILY SUSHI SPECIALS
LUNCH 11 :30 to 2:00
DINNER 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
-OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT TUESDAY -
Starting November, Open Tu~. thru Sun. -Closed Mondays
SUSHI BAR PREP-ARED BY. OUR
wo,,~·s .Seafeo~
~esta'-lra"t .
ALHAMBRA • HUNTINGTON BEACH
The Freshest
Of Seafood Dishes Prepared
By Hong Kong Chefs
UVE LOBSTER I CUB
PICI YOUR OWll
LUNCH: MON.-SUN. 11:30-3:00
DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEEK
m2 ADAMI AVE.
IT 1EAC11 an. ...... HAPPY tOa 7 DAYS
AWEX4to6:3Cftl
2 For 1 Well Drinks, Beer &'Wine
Complimentary Hors d'oeuvres
536-8777
Banquet Facilities
IT'S. LIKE DINING IN A FRENCH HOME
La Cuisine Provencale
You're not a stranger, you're a guest. Your hosts personally see to your well
being. Walter, the chef, prepares certain dishes at your table and Marica, his
wife, presides over an impeccable service.
It's very friendly and very European (French). So come with your heartiest
appetite!
•
Accomodation for Business Luncheons
And Dinl'MM' Parties: 10 to 40
Sunday Brunch l OAM to 3PM
Lunch and Dinner: Tuesday.Sunday
Closed Mondays
Particularly recommended for dinner.
A 7-COURSE MENU PROVENCALE at a
prix fixe of $23 to $26. Changing monthly.
Carefully selected and arranged to har-
monize, lt will make your i!vening
memorable..
I .
I ' I I I
.·
, .
I,
If :i
I ,
16-Evenings/An A~~ng Supptement to the DAILY PILOT!ThUrsday, Oct. 11, 1984
Enjoy Lunch, Dinner, CoCRtails
and even Breakfast in the Bright, Inviting
Atmo~phere of Your Nearby
Join Us for Fantastic Drinks and
Complimentary Hors d'Oeuvres in Our .
Beautiful Cocktail Lounge!
BALBOA ISLAND
!Bttr& Wine
Service Only)
203 Marine A1<eOUt'
7141673·8720
COSTA MESA (Harbor Shopping
Center)
2300 Uarbor Blvd. 714/540·8535
IRVINE
( N~rt frttWay at EaSt Oyer Road)
17'I7 East ~' ROtd
71415 .. u•-
~-LAKE FOREST
(Just otr l·S at •
Lake N>rest Ori"~) 22R73 La"' R>ret Ori~
714/768-4"9
..
,.
Blackbeard'•
Por more than a decade, Blackbea:rd'• bu been G!:c~1 pmta at 4250 llartblCAJe ID 1'ewport . t•e tbe ~·••that keep tbem coailiaC IMICk.
l.nclucllD& pol'k c~_. hODq-dlDDed cblcken. fl.ah
for two and. moet DICbts. prtme nb at a reuonable
price. · Blackbeard'• off en a Cantbean-8tyle at-
moephere. It'• located ID tbe ••J>eTtre ~e .. of
l'fewport Beach. wb.lcJi le actaalll, two blocU 8CMltb
of tbe John Wayne Airport. Blac beard'• forte ts U.
fUa)oaa oY8ter bar, wfdcla bcMaata a4elldoaa array
of Choice !few EncJ.al!d clams and 07eten. Featared
~4atly le fnab flala1Ul4homem&de lltyle l'few gnCJ•nd
cl&m chowder.
llcCormlcb Landini
Located OD AlnraJ in Coeta Ila&, llCCormiCJt'e
Unclln& touts Itself aa tbe reetaurant OD tbe John
Wayne Airport na.nway. Seafood broiled OD a
me9q111te fire le only ODe~~lalty offered by theee
coo&enlal folb. llcCormlck'• featuree lunch, clln-
ner. Sunday branch and ezcellent piano bar
entertainment DIOtly. The elejant atmoephere
offen decor of wfilte-Unen-cOTeted tablee, Iota of
cb.an&ln& &reenery and a beautiful aquarium. It la a
Ul•er award wlnner of tbe 8oatbern callforia.la ·
Reetaurant Wrttera' AModatlon. llcCoJ'mlck'• haa
al8o recle•e4 teTenl 1ooct rnelW8 with comments
nch aa ••one of <>nmce County'• fbae.tftala boa.Ilea.••
and .. lobeter tall waa remarkably tender and
flaTorfal." Banquet facllltlee are aTallable at no
charae.
GOURMET OYSTER BAR ,,
Watch for our Grand
Opening October 31st!
Orange County's only
~ Gourmet Oyster Bar!
Featuring entertainment by Lee Ferrell
646-3666 .
130 E 17th "St (at Newport Blvd.) • Costa.Mesa-
The RestaLirateur Soc
-J •
The Restauranteur Society of Oran;
OP.Craton of the leading restaurants an C
cxi>erieOOel and knowledae of the rest
many fund raisiq events to benefit ct
Dawson at 937-=113'3.-.
Alrporter Inn
CoqenlaJ and v.claded, the Alqx>rtcr Inn often a ·
retrat from the hutle and butle 9Ul'l'01UldJ.DC It.
Located ID lnlne near John Wayne Airport. the
llOte1 otren aroa.nd-the-eloek eattna ID lta coffee
ebop and a linty eettlDa ID lta Cabaret Loan&e.
8'mday bnmch otren a wlde and ambltiou spread
• aDd rHn ••tioaa are --~ Tile claamptape brancla la fall eentce ID trae lledltemmean Room
. from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Pine cHnlnl for hmcla and
4bmer la al8o otrerecl ID the lledltenanean Room.
Pletared laere la the new l'Ute Deck, wb.lda featuree
tlae iom.,e with a ·Rllken bu and complimentary
laan d'oeanee. A nice place to rem and eQloJ' the
comfortable atmoephere and a treat Tlew -of' the
airport.
~ THE ORIGllllL
APPROACHING
· · OUR: .. ·
SILVER
ANNIVERSARY
.... ..., ..... ~ 11.00 .. 2t00 .. ., .... .., ,,.. , , ... .... ~.,~~,, ... , ...
l•••w•li••• S1111111td 1'2-1111
z• r larhr ''''· t:o•t• .,,.
lety of Orarige Count~
;e County (RSOC) i5 comprised of owners and
•ranac County. Mcmben meet to share ideas.
a'1!'8nt industry. _They s~nsor and upPon
anty. For more mformauon, contact James· • f
Evenlnga/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thundey, Oct. 11, 19S. -17
,
French country dining
Pleaunt Peaunt
The Pleuant Peuant la •mall and intimate with a
c~ and pleuant atmo.phere. It offen lood
ce ~of all, lood food. The restaurant•
two localiona are lD Downey and lD Newport Beaela
at 4251 llartinCale Way. Call 956-2765 -~d
make sure you 're hu.n&ry for aomethin& pleuan~
_,
I
j
I
,
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18 -.-Evenings/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct. 11, 1984
Puffin• -tllll adventure in natural eating
• 1bi1Jna.---iL~cmeimc:11toaa~ricrir~eenen-"1p~m.-•9-taaU1C1•h•MlrMd~Olaat1i1•·1111lleedei-.:-:'·
almple,yetele&an waiare ebaJJmarkof · mahoaany farolture compllment the ·
Pa.fflDaat 3050 E. Cout Hwy. ln Corona 4el decor. One dJ.n.lna aecdon loob oat onto a
Mar. ·Al~ located !D a con•erted 1antenwithawaferfall,another0Terloob
coffee ahop, the rataurant rellee on a Pacific Coat 11.lCJaway. Break.fut. lanch
.. nahlnl fooda" menu that ateen away and dinner are MrYed, noatnc from
from flaYOr enhancers, aalt. and aqua. omelet. and quiche to entreea aacll u
<>wner Brace Warden bu created a re.-clllcken Ilona Llaa. ~bu receiftd a
taarant that comblnee the be9t feature of a bronze award for . 6cellence from the
cottee ahop -It. low prlca -with the California Restaurant Wrlten A8eocladon
flne food of a dlnoer lloue. All dlahee are and la U.ated ln the 1984 edition of Elmer
made from ecratch rl&bt on the premtM1. Dllla' 70 beat restaurant. under $10.
-
FEATURIN .G
Barbequed Baby Back Ribs. Barbequed Chicken, Shrimp,
New York Steak. Brisket & Louisiana Hot Sausage
O PEN 7 NIGHTS·A WEEK
4 PM to 11 PM, to 12 MIDNIGHT FRI. & SAT.
BEER & WINE SERVED
Carry Outs Served Till Midnight
2000 NEWPORT BLVD.
(CORNER OF 20TH ST.) COSTA MESA 631-2110 .
.·
•
. ,,.,, ... ~ :.r.·...14:',~ :-.• ............... ~·
, '
MlCaA
Reetaurant ownen (from left) IUCk, B&nle and Denni•
lloore ofter ~ lledcan m.i. at Ill Cua .,._.
hoepltalltJ 1oee la&D4 In lwad with tM motto, .. Iii C.. • e.cu. ..... , ...... JOV ...... lllC..-wlalcla
bu Men ........ ia. ................. 18'73 -
clahu It. mMl8 are ~trl to llaleo. Boan are 11
a.a. to 10 p.a. h.Dday Tluand&lae-:4 11 a.m. to
11 p.m. hl~Jj~ S.tudaJ. Cw la ted In CoMa 11 ... 1.a tile Sqaare •
•
~~~~..;;.;.-.;;.;---;,.ii•,f.-"9w-tketieuetwe efdt-. VWttll ... wNte&11411ooa
Villa Sweden
ID tlae ..... of Old a-ttactoD a.ell, VWa Sweden
llu _,.._a la'fwlte 9top wttla dlDen .capl.D& . more _ ... .._. ,....,...... ~t. eoa-
fortatable Ud .UOtlJ Old World la f'le:nr, VWa
....... ~.: 11 la ~ dlnlo5' A ...,,.. V &w•"-la Coroaa del llar o en
........ facWdem for ap to 100 penoaa.
· Cout BlcJsway lia Corona del ICU. feahD'IDC ,.._t
rlbe. ftah and chicken. And lln.Ja.-. too.)a.8t like tbe
ortcJma! cafe OD Balboa fteolneala.
Sunrise ... ...,.. dlould
·be pl .......... .
CELEBRAnNG
*FESTIVITIES FOR THE ENTIRE MONTH OF OCTOBER * Va OFF ALL LUNCH~ DAILY!
*SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH ~ 795
*FABULOUS DOOR PR~!
•SPECIAL DECORATIONS & LIGHTS! .
*SUPERB SPECIAL ENTRE~!
*15% OFF EARLY DINNERS 5-7PM!
~ti/ti~
ROYAL KHYBER
Cuisine of India
CALL "VINA Y" FOR RESERVATIONS, CATERING & BANQUETS
I 000 Bristol Street North, Newport Beach (714) 752-5200
FORTY CARROTS IEITW.IT
DELICIOUS FOODS PREPARED DAILY
NATURAL AND HEALTHY FOR THAT
"REAL GOOD FEELING" IN A
ROMANTIC SETTING
Cro1ssont1, DelKK>US Oreg nol
Rec Coolios and Muff IN
De gfrtlUI fr sh Fruit Smoot s
ond. Sundoo'
BfE • WJNE •!GHAMPAGNE
ANO ;,11NOA Y BRUNCHES
N I · Jnd Hoo hy A ,
Orange o!ld Carrot Jince
zed Ooify
,
• DEL AMO FASHION
CENTER TORRANCE
(2 13) 370-7 471
,.( • T 10 ROBl,.SO~ S 0 .. I Hf
SfCON!l lfVH Off HAWTHORN(
A'WO CARSO,. S 1Htt1
• S001H COAST PLAZA
COSTA MESA
(71') 656-9700
~IRSI llV!i Rf1WP"11
RllllOl.11 \~SO'\
•
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20 -EYenlngs/An AdYertlsing Supplement to the DAILY PILOJ!Thursday. Oct. 11, 1984
LOBSTER SEASON BEGAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBERJrd
SUNDAY COMPLIMENTARY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
' Fresh fruit Buffet 10 AM-3 PM -from $4.25
FRESH SEAFOOD LUNCHEON SPECIALS OYSTER BAR SPECIAL
Mon -Sat 11 AM-4 PM_ fr .r..a 50 Half Fresh local Lobster ......................... $7.95 · · Om ~· Garlic Ton(, fr~nch Fr•~ Colesla~
!All Y'. AIRD DINNER
3:30 to 6:30
Lunch Buffet
M-F 11-3. $3 .95
Dinner Sutfet
M-Th 4-8, SS.95
17502 ............ .,
................. la-5505
DINING ROOM SPECIALS '
DINNER:
Half Fresh local lobster ......................... $9.95
Whole Fresh Local lobster ........... ~ .. u·SlS.75
AWARD WINNING RESTAURANT
FEATURING OUR EXTENSIVE
MENU SPECIALIZING IN
PASTAS Vi!AL & CIOPPINO
SUNDAY BUFFET BRUNCH
10AM-JPM
UNLIMITED CHAMPAGNE•SEAFOOD BAR
HOT & COLD ENTREES•DESSERT TABLE
. AU. YOU CAN EAT
ADULTS CHILDREN CHILDREN
1.95 4NDER 12 UNDER 3
4. 95 NO CHARGE
wltllloat die Vl1lue Ian.. an•~-.tal>IWt·•& • well kncnna u tie ferrle1 tbat ply tile ,..._. of
llfewport Barbor.~ by fora drlD.k while • .._,..,
on tbe lalaad. Better Jet. breakf~ lancla or 4'1i.ei:
Tbe ~e Ima .ped•Hsea l.n prime rib UCl otren
freall ftU dalll. It orfCl.nated ID 1930 and ued to be
c&Ued .. Wldte • care and Bar ••• Th.la~ conaer
renaaraat lau beea frequented by notabl• ~ u
actor Jam• Capey and c&rtooia&t Vlqll Pirtcll.
ROYAL THAI
CUISINE
DINE IN ROYALTY
LUNCH MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
DINNER 7 NIGHTS A WEE~
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH
$6.95 COMPLIMENTARY FRUIT BAR
11AM-3PM • -.
COCKTAILS•TROPICAL DRINKS
ASK ABOUT OUR THAI COOKING CLASSES
'4001 W. PAOFIC COAST HWY
NEWPORT BEACH
TRES AMIGOS RESTAURANT
A 'GREAT PLACE FOR PEOPLE WHO
APPRECIATE GOOD MEXICAN FOOD
AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICIS
FAMOUS MAIGAllTAS
Now Featuring Daily Luncheon
Dancing Specials
Fri. & Sat. I 0 PM· I AM Open Dally 11 AM
'fop 40's Music Lunch & Dinner
Catering Available
2200 Harbor llvd. 64. 2 I
Cotta Meta, K-Mart Plaza • 27 4
----..,...,.,...~----~~~~~~~-------·-~·-=t~~~..-~~~~"""""" .. ~,....~l!lll!lllJ!~~~!IJP!l!l!!!l!lllll!Jlel!Jllll .... ~ ... ~!!l!ll!lllJlllll!!lllllll ~
. OF NEWPORT BEACH
i!kMttilJ ~Id 'ibutt.1
PLAN YOUR HOLIDAY PARTY NOW!
Banquet Facilities
•Lunch •Dinner
•Sunday ehampagne Brunch
Happy Hour 4 to 7 PM
· Mon-Fri
GENE MACK AT THE PIANO BAR
251 E. CoaSt Highway, Newport Beach
673-1505
~arlettltin. ............
A Di•••r l'M1••ue
The Hilarious
Comedy Farce
Evenings/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT~. Oct. 11, 1884 -21
Ian Waffle. Inn
Plenty of mcnamptloas treats
Tlal8 &o.tll 'Cout Piasa VllJeCe Re9ta1U1Ult f•tare9
ma.DJ 8Cl"Ullpd.oaa eelectlou of wamee. from plaba
to "9clered.· fra.lted or fa~ed. Tbe men• ai.o
featare8 hambaJ1era, homemade tn.n.tna. Mape,
..ndwicb.es and omelet.. Open weekdaya and
Saturda~ wttb p&do dlntn1 aftllable. 557-5188.
HERE YE! HEBE YE!
. FRESH FISH DAILY
4'ND SPECl~LIZING IN
PRIME RIB
BREAKFAST FROM 6:30AM •LUNCH FROM 11:00AM
DINNER FROM 4:00PM
SUNDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH lOAM to.3PM
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
• A L . a 9 A I S L A N • -
127 MARINE AVE. 875·8380 _.
I ~ the 't} le l~f m ,\~ hitn~dt. Hctningway:-; ·
1s ,\ cdchranun ot AJ\'cnturc, of
Rom,1ncc, and the art of living . The
atn1osphcrc I ~ Wtlrtll, fncnJly, anJ fil)cJ With
cnthu~in"im, our u11~inl' ... creative.
. .
RESIAURANT•CAEE r
Dinner •Catering• Private Party Planning • R~~~n·ation~ (714) 673-0120
Pa ific Con t Highway at MacArthur Blvd., Corona Del Mar
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22-Evenings/An Adverttstng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, OCt. 11, 1984
Harlequin Dinner Playhouse: .Every customer
should expect to be treated like a .celebrity
~ ~
:fheater offers professional productions. both worlds: professional Broadway honeshow-shaped main room. for Generally, ~hows arc comroics, mu icals and comedies along wnh a an avttagc ce»t of $60 per person. exccptdurin1Christmasandsummer sumptuous meals tn an elegant setttn....___ s~metuous meal in an ctepnt set· ~ndin1 on what one eau and seasons when mostJy mu ic:als are _ _ t1na. • dnnks,onc"actstobeacelebrityfora performed.
If you are nota celebrity but would Harlequin, at 3503 S. Harbor, A .. Celebrity Terrace,'' with indi-night." Zoldouays. "You are in your Harlequin, which opened in 1977.
like to be treated like one. The "provides for a oerfcct evenm1 out," viduaJly decorated private balcony own little world; it can be very offers eight oerformanc:c5 a week but
Harlequin Dlnner Playhouse in Sant.a according to public relations director rooms1 each seating two, four, six or romantic." is closed. Mondays. It i5 owned by
Ara may be worth a visit. Cindy Zoldos ... We offer the best of eiJht people, overlooks the 4SO.se.at, The price includes the efegantJy Barbara and Al Hampton, who also
-----------:----------------;..._ _ __;._~_;.;~--,------. decorated balcony rooltl, the show. prodUQC the shows. private bar service, and an a la carte
1h PRICE ''REG''
MARGARITAS
$GV:&7$1.3s €\ ·-)
l \
~:,.
MON-FRI 4-6PM
$1.00 Margaritas•
Well Drinks• Wine
DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS
MON-FRI 11 :30·2:00
' . ORDERS TO GO
•
9093 ADAMS AT MACNOLIA
HUNTINGTON 8EACH
JOUrmet dinner ~rvedin tlic balcony The dfnner ~playhOU!O also or-
by a pnvatc waiter. pnizes parties for special occasions
However, a le~ eitpensive option is sucb as birthdays. anoiversa.riel.. fun·
to sit downstairs in the main room, draisers and com~r!l outinp. A full
which 'ZJdoe says hu an atmosphere bar service is offen , and plenty of
of an "clepnt Las v~ supper time is provided for SOCtalizina
club." For approximately $20. one between dinner and lhe show, Z.oldos
&CU to eat a buffet dinner and watch a '8ys. · Broadway show. Drinks arc extra. Aside from the food and shows.
Saturday and Sunday btunchcs with wbat people arc most impn:ss.ed with ,
matinee shows cost sJiJhtJy les~ and is the elcpncc of tbe place, Z.oldos
di1eounts arc available for emu""" of says. "Ontt you walk inside the·
20 .. -..... d,..,._'l:;' arc sold." or mo~. . ..,., ...
....------"----------Zol os recommends ordcrinf
tickets in advance to insure IOOd
T•ke her to dinner
•nd • pl•Y· Sh..-11
love you for ltl
seatina. ·
For reservatJons and bot office
information, caU 979-SS 11. For
poup rates and Celebrity Terrace
mervations. call 97~7SSO.
Only the finest, dnest and most delicate
of white wine~ are produced from the
Chardonn.iy gra~. In tasting th~ wines, the
!\Cn ue rewarded with a body, bouquet and
navor so d&Slln<hve that tilt' experience is
trea un.td worldwide. It is from this trad1ti0n of
uncomprom1 mg quality th.lt we dr•w our
inspiration and our name, serving only the
(mest an classic French and nouvelle cuisine. -Lunch: Monday·Fnday lla.m .·2:30p.m.
Dinner. Monday-Saturday, from 6p m
Reservations recommended: 714-752.a777
IN THE REGISTRY HOTEL
llll!OO MACARTHUR BOULEVARD. IRVINE, CA 92715
. .
Breakfaet • Lunch • Dinner • Sunday Brunch
Livi Ent1rtalnm.at • O.ncln• WH.-S.t.
Sl 106 Colt•t Highway, South Laguna
RIHTY•tlon• 499-HU • AmpN FIH Par• ...
You arc au agfecd that you want Lunch entrces include sweet and more than 30 items. and Wons · your jlJdeernent unttl )'9u•ve tried the taste. and if you're drieriftiaed lO
Chinete food; but some of you ·are set sour pork. beef and broccoli, shrimp pointed out that ... for our customen' ....i Main lobster in black bean sauce they have a citrus sau~. try tMir ltmon
on Mandarin cuisine. others Insist on in lobster sauce and ba~ue pork goOd health, we do not use mono-serve at Wong's. (Purists can order 1t chicken.
Szhechuan and some att holdina out with bean sprouts. Lunch is served sodium glutam•te in our cook.in&." with butter sauce.) Thtj. also offer a Of course. to some dintrs. Chinese
for Cantonese. You can each have the seven days a week. from 11 :30 to 3 What they do use includes rresh variety of shrimp dishes.; including food means egg rolls. chow mein and
style of cooldng yo~.WJl)t and st.ill eat p.m. seafood, delicate sauces and season-. Szhechuan shrimp and shrimp witb fried ritt. They a.re all on the menu. --.rar1 tf:H'11.-e-tS&J..,..11P.e ""r'C""'Sfflatt1u,.,ra1ttift\--1f,...yw·o'"'tiHdrti1cnnc-att--.... Dinner isalso sened seven nights a ini ttmr enbanees chc tbod wi tboot cashews. and bttiust someont in )'OUf pOUp is
-wonts-Seafood Restaurant in Hunt"-week. and if you arrive ~:30 ovCf'Whelminathepelate.One~their Still-not ~one likes ~food. -su~to-biea-~.~esab«n
ington Beach. p.m., you can catch the Sunset Special most popular dishes, he said, is "Our 'Sizzling Beef Tenderloin' is vegetable ~latter.
Don't be miSlcd by thr. name; .Oinn~r.ForS6.9SpcTperson,yoµaet Wong•s ScafOod Platter. This is a very popular," said Wong. There is Wong'stslocatedat80S2Adamsin
owner Sam Wong pointed out lhat appet12ers. soup of the day and good one for indecisive seafood also a wide selection of pork dinners. Huntington Beach. Oinntt ts sen·ed
whHe he specializes in seafood. beef, entrcc. lovers. combining as it dOC5 abalone, • A t'orange is all well and go<>d, but until ro p.m. wttkdays and Sunday.
pork and fowl .arc also wctJ rep-· Wong's has a full bar, so customers shrimp, lobster and scalJops. , there are other ways to prepare duck. until 11 p.m. on Friday and Saturday.
resented on the mequ. In fact. there's can have a drink or two while tryin$ to If you think you've eaten lobster The barbeQue duck and Peking duck Call 536-8877 for reservations.; AH
variety enouah at Wong•s to unify the d~de what to order. The menu hsts every way it ean be prepared. hold at Wong's makes for a mcc change of · major credi1 cards aettpted.
most disparate ~up of appetite$. ,---------------------"'---'--_..;...-----'-'----~.:.....:...-------' ---------
Luncheon specials start at $3.9S
1onJy-a few an-more ex~nsive) abd include appetizers. soup of the day. Ir--------------------,;._------=----------=---------.:._ _ __;:___:;__ __ __
fried rice and ~-9Clection of I 0
different entrccs. Deep fried squad,
fried shrimp, barbcQuc Spart' ribs -
hope you're stil hundry because these
arc just some of the appetizers that
you can choose from.
Hague's
still
crazy
• Hogue Bannichael's. 1976 New-
port Blvd. (between Walnut and
20th), CO$ta Mesa. is still ttazy after
aJI these ye1tn! Your fun is only
limited by your capacjty to enjoy.
With a completely casual atmosphere
and sawdust on the floor, guests at
Hogue Barrnichael's are comfortable
in shorts or Shirt and ti~ ,,.
Hogue Barmichaers offers one of
cvcrythin&, the very lowest prices for
1he vcrytopofttiehne-theirSc"Otch
as Chavas Rcpl; vodka. Smirnoff;
brandy, Corvoassier, steak.. New York
cut; hamburger, a half pound of the
best; chicken, tacos, spqhetti, etc.
Added to all of this fs dancing every
night. and a lar&e·scrttn TV for
Monday ni&ht football as well as two
smaller screens. Every weekday
happy hour is from 4 to 7 p.m. with
Monday's special. the White Sale
.(vodka. rum. &in and schnapps on
sale): TucSday is ladies na~L
Wednesday is Tequila and Taco night
with Thursday's ~. p1tchen of
brew and ~ti and of course
TGIF on Friday.
Hogue Barmicluads 1s open Mon·
day thro&alh Friday. fTom 11:30 a.m.
to 2 a.m. and Saturday and Sunday
from 2 p,m. to 2 a.ra.
'·
~Now you can get
fresh in Costa •
That's because there'sa new Puddruckers·m town.And everything at Fuddrucken is fresh.·
Ourburgen are made from fresh,~ steak.In fact,you can Watch ourbtitchers
cut fo.requarters of beef and grjn4 theni into huge~~·
Theo.we coot•ein anyway )'OU want-nre, medium orwelJ.done.
Our buns are tieSll,toO. Wetnakeourbum from scratch and bake them right before
your eyes.And to top off JOUl'burger, wegiveyoutruckloadsof fann..fresb lettuce,tomatoes.piddes
and sweet onions that JOU can pile on to your heart's content
So, if you'd like to get fresh, come on over. Nobody's as fresh as Fuddruckers. ,.
•
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• -DAlLY PU..OT~. Oct. 11, 1984
.
Ben Brown's: Continental cuisine with a .view
Ben Brown's of South Laguna has
perhaps the most unique settina of
any restaurant m Oranie County.
Spread atop a hillside in AJiso
Canyon. the restaurant and cocktaJI
+---ioungc offt1 spa:tacular views -uf
beautif ul Ah so Creek GOJr Course
with tall surrounding canyon walls on
one side and the ocean on the other.
with EcP Benedict as the house
speciatty. On Sunday, the ~ular
breakfast menu ends at 10 a.m., at
which time Sunday bruocb is served
on through the day. The brunch menu
me tnpaj1\e wll pcac cs or
strawberries. -
Lunch, available 11 a.m. to 2:30
p.m .. includes such specialties as an e~cellent spinach Wad. Missy dogs
(special hot dogs). and CrystaJ bursers
(featurina grttn chilies, ti.con, and
cheese).
It
Open daHy foT breakfast. lunch,
dinner. and cocktails. the restaurant
bas been an Oranse County landmark
for over twenty yean. .
Break.fast. served 8 to 11 a ...
features a full array of menu choices, The bu~ is named after the
restaurant s lon1t1me resident
La Palme ha ... ht.."Ct >me a
~uhcring place k>r patn>n., of
th<: an of eating \\~II.
And Chef Michael W.ttn~n:'i
Calif<>mia cuisine <X>ntinu~ l<>
ddight all \\i1h come.
..
BUl n<M· La Pa1mt! c.k.-'\U·
tc..~-s t~u1 abo smor some work.,
<)fan 1hat d<m't appcrn·<m thc mcnu.11l~ccramic scuJp
lllfl"' ( >f rn >ll'd .U11-.t and o:ram1 .... t Kenneth Pri<."'l'.
\ ((>I k 'tli( >11 ( >f \,lo,(_ .... , l llJh an<.J platL"' I\ <>n J1enna
llL'nl th ... pla~ In u >le ,,. .... L ... h< >kl ;L ... the Mc' iGUl f( >lk pottery •
I l'1ice '-< > s.,rrt~lt~· ;1dmin.-~.
I
~ > 111....'\.l timl· ~uu ha\·l' lunch. or dinnl'r. or Sund .. ty
hmnch .tt I.a l~~f11L'. ~ t>~l LA PALM 'REsrA ,
can tea~ \our L~'t: A" AT THE~~=
I wdl ;L' \Ollf;.(pp<:llh . .'.
, ~j i •nt /I</ \.1tt,. 14 •I• I '~j, l••.-1/""fHM,..•tr,,.M+*f'tl•"""''•ftMlttM•••,,_,~ .. lftHMI•
RESERVATIONS
675~5777
BOAT CHARTERS
Corporate Functions
Birthdays
Weddings
& R.ceptions
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
Nightly and Sunday
Afternoon Late
s.afood 8or
FEATURING LOCAL FRESH SEAFOOD
FIESH LOCAi. LOBSTER NOW IN SEA~
EASTERN .BEEF
LUNCH•DINNER•BRUNCH
SUNOA Y CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH CRUISE
Individuals enjoy 2 hour Harbor Cruise wittl brvrd and champagne
se.....d aboard the Connery CruiM loot "lSLA MUJERfS"
Res.eNOtions Required
TreeAmtaoe
Yoa'll flad more tllail tlaree frleade at Trm Am4•
lle:daa reM&araatat 2200 Barbot Bl~ CoMa ..._.
Yoa'll ftM a de'l"'tfal place to '-.JOJ a tnd.ldoaal
eoatb of tMJlocdel' laada or dJ.mler.or a pJMe to relu
wltll yoarfaftdte clrlak. n.e deCOr wlll mab,..,. feel lib,..,. ......... trtp to aid Mako.
'
Gulli\ter' s: Rreserving 18th centurY, dining traditions
If your tastebud.S yearn for the rich ~adcd &lass~ pewter, ceramic objCGts, Still, if you aren't a pnmc rib fan, a with Ocvonshirc Cream. asprinkle of For a cozy respite from lhe daily
flavor of prime rib, thcre'is no better bric-a-brac and a taric collection of full scleclion of seafood, veal and rum, raspberries, layers of sJ)Oflge snnd. clbo"" up lO Gulliver's solid
place than Gulliver's, whne the old prints by Hopr_th. Rowlandson poultry dishes is also available. cake, whjppcd CTCam and fresh straw-oak copper top bar. or find a scat at
English dininJ tradition is preserved and many of the other illustrators of With djnri'cr you set a hearty berries and. finally. doused in sherry. the trcssle table in the far comer. the
with the graaous, informal hospital-Gulliver's wcU .. known travels. creamed sO<ip of the day and a hearts If that doesn't make our mouth .. dum~ man's comer·· or the inviting
h,Qfan E~glish Roa~de innk~~r:,_. _!...IBlllY.Ut...:tlJlbaW.:t'ss:..jju:11su1_:11J]b~c..idcMccmorc.-IM~o£ist~e!Nf~re1MntRia&ii.nne-..,:0.•5"id~-'tP.-inffRFff8' mffdfed.::;.>VtiW'flith~=...w~attitce!r•'f'-. ~Oflfll.C.Cf.'r 'filt~1T1ptm&'4~iit=-~~=riiht.r;?m.mT-nf'TtiP~mtmr:::-:-..;;_:;==-4f=j
\.iullivcr '· in &Vine, '"captures the important is Gulliver's promise of the chopped~. chrerry tomatoes, baby tions include apple crumb cake. GuJlivcr's is open for lunch and
enchantment of 18th century Ena-best prime rib experience ever. A bay shrimp and a delicate oil and chocolate temptatfon and vanilla dinner with a complete wine list
land '" in the spirit of the adven-unique two-stage oven system roasts vancpr dressing. Also inclUded att rum mousse. available, and dinner for two with a
turesomc C.ptam Lemuel Gu11ivcr, selected beef ribs till t~der.ju.tcy and Yorkshire Pudding; whipPcd ho~ Fora casual round ortwoof drinks. California wine and aratuJl) costs less
com pie~ with serving wenc~s. flavorful before each serving. radish sauce and Gulliver's famous the English Pub tradition is also still than S3S. squirU"a.nd hearty food served in a Four cuts are available -the creamed com. alive and well in the col0nie$ at
wann, comfortable environment. rqular Gulliver cut, the thin English An irresistible dessert table fcatul"C$ Gulliver's, where fun, conviviality Gulliver's is located in Irvine at
Upon enterina. yoa notice the cut, the Bia Endian (a cnspy cndc:ut) Enit1sh Trifle, nearly an artistic and companionship arc foqnd in an 18482 McArthur Blvd. Call
decor is practically a museum of and the full-bone Brobdingnagian. _crea:.:.:::.:":::. o:.:.:n:..:a::.t...:G:..:u=ll:.:..i v:...::c:.:..r'..::s,:,;..w;;.:h;.:.:l..::ch;;...;.:is...:fi.::ill:..:cd.=.....,.....:o:..:.ld=.·.;.:.:fa:.:s;.:h:..:io:,:,:n~ed~p..::u.;;,bl;.;;ic;.,.;-.m....;ee..;;.t~in;..:g~pl;.;;a..;.,.ce_. _7_1_4-_8,...3_3-_8-'-4....,1 _1 _fo_r_rCSC'l"\ ___ ·a_t 1o_n_s_. __
· QUR MEALS ARE
i
A TRIP TO ftEXICO
COCKTAHE
BANKAMERICARO
MASTERCHARGE
AMERICAN EXPRESS
Newport's
Cannery Village
JAZZ NITESPOT!
fe ·do
Continental and Italian
Cuisine Daily
2900 Newport Blvd. Newport Be8ela
Jazz• Jazz
9 PM-1:30 AM
Monday-S.turdav
4 PM-11 PM
~
LUNCH
ll AM-3 PM
DINNER
NIGHTLY
6P f to UDNICHT
I.
.. J
• • 26 -Even ngs/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thureday, Oct. 11, 1984
Baxter's: Eat, drink and
be merry at 5 locations
Arc you hu.o&r>. thirsty or looking
for some gtHt entertainment? Bu-
flvc-oringc ounty:W:
cations when you can cat. drink and
dance the night away.
Baxter's menu features Grand
Sandwiches. Super Bowl Salads and
Bauer's Burgers and Omelettes. For
those with a sweet tooth. the dessert
page f~tures Mammoth Mud Pie,
Cookie Monster and other giant
desserts.
Looking for a little adventure? Try
Baxter's new 21 ounce Electnc
Forty carrots
Lemonade. Rum. Blue Curacao,
Lcmonjuice and Sevcn-Ue make f; r
an cctn }'tng uon. JkCi_
lovers will find a wide assortment of
domestic and imported been.
For listening and dancina. all
locations have Top--40 ·entertain-
ment.
You can cat. drink and dance ac
18872 Beach Blvd. in Huntington
Beach. SO I North State College in
Fullerton. 14346 Culvn-Or. in Irvine.
and 51808irch St. in Newport &4M:h.
Bealtb-eoDKlou dlnen are JiClat at home at Forty
C&rrota ID the Soatb Cout P1ua mall~ Tbe restamant
featara a Yarlety otllmcan 9Pfdaldesand ~u -
all without prCCCJ +adTa. Boan are 11 a.m. to 9 pJD.
weekclaJS. 11 a.m. to6p.m. Saturday and 10:30a.m. to
6 p.m. Sanday.
. ,.,...
Familiarity breeds customer~
at Reuben's of Newport Beach
~re arc not many places left it a popular place; for business
where the servers stiU know their entcrt.ainana dunns the day. and the
customers' names.. tbC food 1s con-.. view of Newport Harbor makes for
sistently &OOd and the atmosphere romantic dinana at niabt.
relaxed. 'fhat is why, after 24 years. If you arc planning an office party,
Reuben'sofNewport Beach stall has a businns bn:akfast, rcbcanal dinner
loyal pa trooagc. • or a cocktail receptJon ask about thcir
Most of the waitresses have worked banquet facihtics.
there for years, so you can always Reuben'' is localed at 251 East
count on seeing a fammar face. Coast Hwy. an Ncwport Beach. For
l hcy serve up steak and seafood reservations aDd information call
which as what Reuben's is known for; 673-1505.
but don't miss the Daily Fresh Fish
and C'hcrs Spcctal Selections.
Reuben's qutel atmosphere makes
Take a
delicious
:1c1~ .... ~-
Reuben
E.Lee
Step aboard the Reuben E. Ltt and
you will find an unequa~ variety of
dining and entertainment u -
pcrienccs au complimented by a
panoramic view of Newport Harbor.
On the Seafood Deck they serve a
wide assortment "of seafood dishes
includin& Bouillabaiuc, live Maio
lobster and a daily f~h fish.selec-
tion.
For business entertaining try the
Natchez Room. The service is de-
signed to meet the ~s o( business
people. -. • do Take the wtndm1st11rease wn to
the Stemwhectcr for a more intimate
dinios experience. This dCct special-.
izes in Steak and Prime Rab. •
If you are plannu'I a SPCciaJ
function, you can rnerve the tedS
Dcc:k or The Wheelhouse. Tbt Tcus
Dcek is pctfcct for rehearsal dilfncn..
wcddina reccplions and business
mcctinp. The Wbcilboute as a small
elcpot dining room for two to ei&ht
people.
To top ofT your .evening you Qn
hear some of Newport Bcecb•s best
rock and roll in the !ounce.
The Retlbcn E. Ltt 1scdd>rating its
twentieth annivenary during the
month of October. Every night lhc'rc
Wlll be spcciil prize giveaways, a
Grand Prize drawins on October JI.
The Reuben E. l..te 11 located at 151
&st Coast Hwy. 1n Newport Beath.
For more information and reacr-·
vations call 67S-5790.
Fuddruckers: Where ~~§.~3~>~~~~5 ~~a ~~:·~~,~iwj_~~~~:.~~4 burgersare'greatesr
. LUNCH MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
DINNER NIGHTLY
• Early Bird Dinner 5-7PM Sunday Thru Thursday
Champagne Buffet Brunch 1 OAM-2:30PM
Happy Hour 4-7PM M-F Complimenta~ Hon d'oeuvres
SATELLITE DISH • 10 FT. WIDE SCREEN TV .
. LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 7 NIGHTS A WEEK .
BANQUET FACILITIES
~ 14912 Redhill At Edinger .
Tustin 7304115
Coming throup the front door you
immediately catch the aroma of ftab
baked goOds. To your fi4ht, a butcher
is cutting up and &finding fresh
quartcn of beef ilnd crates of fresh
produce,, flatJ of dried beau and flour
and cases of beer arc also iD siah l.
Have you just walked into )'Our local
pocery store? No. you've just aot your 'first glimpse of Fuddrvcktn.;
home of the "World's Greatest Ham-b ..
f.J:ij·druckers operates and
franchises rcstauranu wh ich special-
ize in hi&h quality, u~ ha.m-
bul'ICf'I cooked to Order and which
emphuizc frtlh ingredients and modctUc • ~PhilipJ. Romano.~hc
San Antonio.f>Ued .restaurant open·
ed its ms. locatioa in Marcia of 1980
and lw &be cad of this )al' eapci(U to
hive 37 company owMd resaaurants
1n openuon ID Teus. C.litOmia and lllanotS. as weft as 3S franchitod
restaurants in the United States and
Canada. FuddNdial curreatJy hu
two Onnee Couaty locations: one in
COS1a ~the OCher an El Toro, with
a thud planiwlct b AMMim bY ycai"s
end.
f.ac:b mtaurut has a butdler shop
ID Wbicb ftab quUtcn Of':bed' .e all
and ground and a bakery where
hamburacr buns. cookies and
brownies are. baked daily in view of
the principal dininj arc2. The cratcJ
ofproduceandcascsof:bcttyouspitd
on your way in arc utilized as design
and trafficing elemcnu.
Fuddruckcrs colorful cotldimcnts
bar allows customers to ''build their
own" hambuJ'l!Cf wil.b k>ts of fresh
ptodutt and relishes. There arc also
b • crocks of hot cheddar and
no chcae aua: to pc;>ur on top
of half pound CJttravapnza. ..
While Fuddruckcn specializes io
up.scale hambufJCn, OlbC'r menu
items include rib-eye sandwiches.
New York-style hol dop. wutst,
frcnch fries, pinto brans. pilled
onions. cookies and brown~. All
Fuddrvckcrs restauranll ttrVe bc:a,
wine and other ak:ohohc bcVCl'ltc'. as well u 10ft drinks:
Dine indooR in tht bricht 11 lc
covered <linen.a room or •ndet mbng rans outside on the pauo.. Btfore
lcavint al~ ovtr 1 copy of the
Buratrcaltt'S Review, fuddruckcr5 own monthly pubhcat1on featt1nng
articles on contemporary 1
movies, and joka. llti~Rev.ew is
avadable to cuJtomcn at lhe ra-
taunnt m:c of c:luqie.
FudclruC:Mn ~open ICvttl dlys a weiek aftd .,_ ........ , ISSS Adams
Ave., Coata Mesa. 751 -2518 and at
23621 El Toro ROid. El Toro.
83().7210.
Cro.wn, Ivy,
Bayshore
ese noases
are ·e1egarit . '
Consistency ~lays an important
role in kCCJ>i!'_t Bill and Jeanne Pcten'
trio of .. bou.e restaurants -Crown
House., Ivy House and Baysborc
House -amona Oranae County's
prime dininc att.raetions.
variety Of CD trees featUri!ll veal (veal
piccate), fowl (chicken nicoisc), beef
(filet mignon), pork (smoked chops)
ahd lamb (broiled chops).
Lunch daily 11 to 4 p.m., dinner 4
to 11 :30 p.m., seafood bars open to
1:30 a..m., Sunday brunch 9:30 to 4
p.m. Ni&htJy entertainment and
dancing. All najorcredit cards.
An elepnt but iduinJ atmosphere
in each restaurant provides the i<k!aJ
settina for ef\ioyment of abundant
seafood bar speciajtics as wcU as
lunch/dinncr/SUnday brunch menu CROWN HOUSE. 32802 S. Coast
ranked with "the area's mO&t ex-Hwy . Laguna Niguel. 499-2626,
tensive. 496-5773.
Emphasizin1 continental cuisine IVY HOUSE. 384 Forest Ave.,
and seafood. the evening bill of fare Ui&una Beach, 494-9491, 7S2-8SSS. providcsawidcra~ofchoicesfroru • 8AYSHOR.E HOUSE, 2331 l
the world's waters-(filct of sole, sand Muirlands. Lake Forest Villqe, <M:r•
dabs, lobs1er thermidor), and~ 1.1.rae looking the lake, El Toro, 770.3222.
Le Chardomuay
LICJlt ndlecta off -tile b.......acloeed. temperatare-coatrolled wlae room~at Le Chudoma&J reeta11J'&Jlt In
tbe a~ llOtel, 18800 llacArtlaar BlYcl •• lnlae.
Tile 8Pic!aJ room bold8 more tlla.D 1.000 bottle11 of fine
Wine. •
Anthony'• Pier 2 .
Rew York Y•nlnH m•n•ier ~!;e Bena
(left) and Yankee co.ch Loa Pine JrW!at)
join Ales LoYera. owner of ADtboa7 • tJter
2 rataarant In Newport Beach~ a recent trip. Tile Yaakeet were ln m
THE TALK AROUND TOWN IS ...
'' One of Orange County's flnest fish houses. Potatoes we;.e exceptional and tartar
sauce a classic. ' '
.. Herb Baus. The Repster Restaurant Critic
•' Provides friendly service, excellent food and comfortable atmosphere. Quality
and generous portions makes the. food a real worthwhlle pleasure. ' '
Scott R Wessa, Awport Area Guide
Restaurant Critic
'' Shark and salmon, both generous portions were cooked to that moment of
perfection. ' ' Nomi Stanley. Dally Pilot
ltestaurant Critic
' ' The dinner portion of fresh seabass was perfectly cooked -moist and :-
succulent. ' I
' ' Lobster tail was remarkably tender and ftavorful. ' '
Herb Baus, ACTOS$ the T~
R~&nt Crlt.lc
~I c. Don. Dally Pilot
Restautant CntK
' ' Adding to the intimacy of the moment. is a background of relaxing piano music,
by Dave Bartly seven nights a week. r '
~ Huffman. Altport Business tournal R ldutant Cnttc
'' McCormick's Landing should be on everyone's list of preferred dinirlg locations.
It is one of those places that should be visited on a regular basis to savor the
variety of food on the menu ... my rating-superior. 1 J
Michael Hunt. What ., Happenill{t
R~tauranl Cnt1 ..
Winner ot Southern Cahfomla Restaurant Writers ~lion's Sll~r Award of Ment • 1180 Airway. Costa M~
ON nlE !JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT RUNWAY• 546.!9880
Want to l<now where to go to eat?
See the Weekend~r section; appears
every Friday In the Dally Piiot.
1
~·
I •
..
..
• 28-Evenings/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday, Oct. 11, 1984
VIiia
Nova
During a pccial week-Ion cel-
ebration, the Villa Nova Rcstaurlmt
in Newport Beach will be preparing
some very original pa$ta di~hcs lo call
attention to National Pasta Week,
Oct l 5 through 19.
"We're just goins to Jct our im-
aamattons run a httlct and create
some intcrestinaand ong.mal spc~1als
that we think everyone w1ll love,"
q1d Villa Nova owner Jim Dale.
National Pa· ta Weck is ponsored
by the National Pasta Assoaat1on
and 1s intended to make people more
aware of"the variety the pasta noodle
adds to the American dining table."
The ortatnaJ LIDUtetter MulJt:anten. a brue oompah
band band from GeriDanJ. will be featured dartn& the
Oktoberfefi, ID fall •wiDC throqh Ko.ember 26 at the
Old World rataa.rant. 7661 Center AYe., HUDdn&ton
Beacli. at the Beach Bouleftl'd mt of the San Diego
Preew&J. The bUd pla19 Wecbiaday thrft&1a Saturday
at 6:30 p.m. and Sanday at 2 p .m. ' .
California lifestyle
captured at La Palme ·
Villa Nova as using this opportuna-
ty to how off their creativity and
have some fun, too. In addition to the
pasta s~ials, the restaurant is also
sponsorin.& the 2nd Annual SJ>aghetti
Open Golf Tournament on Oct. 1 5~
The Spa&hctti Open w1U begin at 11 It has been said that food P1rallcls
a.m. on Moilday at the Costa Mesa fashion -the styles of both are
Golf and Country Oub and wtlJ end constantly chanaini.
with a dinner at the Villa Nova So, it as no surpruc that amona
immediately followi111 the tour-Califomia'scui indnaov&10n. lbett
oamenl. The enurc tournament is a hasemerscc:tanewst)'lcofdimni. ltis The Cannery· benefit fot the OraQ&C County Crip-Cahfom1acuwne.dininathat reflects pl~ Children's Society. California.
demands,'' says Watrcn. who believes
theCaJifomia wine industry ha been
a ~t influence towards developina
this sophistkat100. "Catifomaa
cuwnc is a trend that win eventually
become a standard bcalusc it is very
simp)c and clqant, not faddi h.
People like it:• The Callnery Reetamaatfeatu. alfraco dlDlJll on tbe AIM> part of the week-Iona festiv-One of the finest interpretations of
deck o.erloo~ Newport JlutMjt, Pa~~ tlae itics, will bci A Taste of Italy, a five this new cuisine has been introduced ~ MlllDJ' da}'il UMl clear ellle8 typkal OJI 8oatbern coul'\C meaJ and wine wting of the at La Palme in Newport Beach, cal.lfonda d~ tbe fall .. ..,.. Opea dally'-lwh rcaions of Northern Italy. Orange County's first restaurant to
and Saaday Brmaela. ~ weeRact ~ For further information. contact offer California. Deftned in La -W.:::=============~:::::::::::::::::;~:::~~~~-V:i~lla~N:o~v~a~a~t ~6(~2~-~7880~:· -~-=-=-...: Palme's .menu. Califonua cwsinc is -"a return to frcsbncu. sampliaty and
origiilality in dinina. .. That, says chef
Michael Watrcn, i.s achieved by
clepntJy blendioa the classic French
tradition of preperation and prescn·
talion With California style.
Fresh from the fi&herman's n<'IS, the
Rusty Pelic.in flies in 15 to 25 fresh f!l>h
selections dailr fri>in around the world
Choose from favont like fre<;h Ah1
from Hawaii or Salmon from Norway.
If you like fresh afood, you1J low our
• net result .
RusTY PEuCAN
frnh :ul • UR'~
f11I °"' bvme (7U) 250-0366
Newport Beach (714) 6'2·.3431
-Ike.\ (714) 6n3J20
Long eeadl (21~ S'H-6551
P;ilm Desert (619) 346·fn6
... •
"California is an eclectic comb ma.
ti on of the ~or1d's finest cuisine,"
c1tplains Watrcn. "What we have
done at La Palme is to personaJiie all
of our cuisine. usin& many different
influences -pesta from Italy, spicy
dishes from Me1ico and cwsic
cui inc from France. We have com·
bint'd that with a natural presen-
tation. Nothing is d1sgui_,cd. It i1 very
cltan and open."
~particu.larl ' ~ La
Palmc·s empha is on aJifomia prod-
uct . The pt cheese used in the
baked goal ch~ and watcn:rcss
vinai.,eue appeti1~" is a California
product, as arc the caviar, the
limestone lettuce and the avocado
uted in sauces and soups, fresh
v~bles sucti as cucumber, zuc-
cliini. ~ and fresh sttiy
bean1, and frelh 1nfood -scallops. o~~ aaJmon, 1wordfilb and
prawns.
The Italian 1nftucnc:e it cvickn1 in
the pasta selection -taaAfatclh with
taupiniero cheae. lhimeJi mush·
rooms and cram. ravioli of stone
crab with chive besil uucc, -whilt tnl~euch a ceviche of ecaHopt with
Jalapeno and allntro reflect the ~exiaaotouch. ·
Dessctts are very h&!tt. Selection
mdudet fresh r.w.iJ. l'riut tarts and a
vanety of daily sp«ialilies.
"'C•lifomia is btcomlna more
phisticatcd in terms of the food u
It is also a st~le that petfcctJy suits
:The Ncwportcr rcsort hotel, where La ·
Palme is located. Offenng a 1tylish
resort elegance under its ownerlhip
by the Los Anacles Biltmore. an
arbiter or wu: and style, The N~
porter has a f'CIOrt ambiance that
Offt'n an entire eJtpcriena for its
1ues1s.. not only in location and
weather, but in decor and food u
well.
Part of this Cllpcnence at La Palme
i an ambiance that clcpnlly comple-
ments the cuisine. As its name
suggests, La Palmt is acctntcd by
palm tll:ICI whicti hannon1ze well
with contemporary artwork by
ce{amist Kenneth Pnce rcflrctina the
Palm motif. Dinntr and Sunday
Brunch arc cnhanctd by eta ical
auitanst. Grq Coleman. Casually
sophisticated, the scttina ovcrlookina
a tiled courtyard creates a tyhsh.
brttzy atm S)hf'rc ideal fortuncb,
dinner and Sunday Brunch.
"What we have achieved at La
P•lmc is a cui~inc style that comple-
ments The Ne"".'J)Orter ... says Wall'tn.
.. our interpretation of oriajnality,
frnhness arid implicity for C.ali· fornia cuisine is ideal for the rcson·s
casually·soph1sticatcd style. The
Nem>artet"J palcm and contem•
pora.ry inAucnce an det1&11 and an•~
a natural aeuina for Ollifonua. The
resort's williftP.CSS to a~mcnt
with this new cuisine 11 exettt"li and
andicat.tve of our own rs' innova-
uon.''
La Palme at The Newp011er, t t07 JambOret Rd. in Newport Beach, i ·
open for luncheon Monda_y throuab
Friday from I I a.m. to 2 p.m. Dinner
is prescntcd Monday 1hrouah Thurs-
day from 7 _p.m. to lOp.m.and from 7
E. to 10-.30 p.m. on Friday and
urday. unda Brunch is offered
rom 10 am. to I p.m Rcacrvation arc recommended •
•
Even nga/An Advert!Slng Supptement to the DAILY PILOTIT!"'sday. Oct. 11. 19&4 -29
Nevvport Rib Company: Baby backs only
only and shipped directly from Chi-
caio.
Fresh produce i delivtrtd daily
and served that same evening.
The Newport Rib Company is -:=;:=;;t:=~!;;;:~~:::=::::::=:::::::=:-~liPrl!"Vifilu~liffll> nyouarc
h unn. 8ccause of the thn:e pntnen;
the produce man, the meat man and
the restaurant pro, Fran Umni, all
bases are cov~ to Jua.r&ntce the rib
dinner you won't believe. By orderina
the large portion, you'll have lunch
for tbe next day.
'ewpon Blvd •• Costa Mesa scncs •
dinners from 4 to 11 p.m .. , unday
thro~ Thursday and 4 pm. to
midnight. Fnday and Saturday. ifhc
rm-nu includes along wi1h ~
mrri I , CW 0 Stea :-
and shrirttp. t\}f-dinntis-.rc served
with com bread. vqrtable, fr~h frujt
and choice of baked beans or the s~ fnes. Other menu items
include great onion rings. two var-
iclJes of potato skins, tempura mu h-
rooms. and for salad lovm, Cobb and
Ranch salads.
Clueace, a 1,200-poa.nd Black Ancu steer, helpe the
Grinder Ooarmet Coffee Shoppa launch a new
ady~ campaJcn. "We'Ye Got the Beeff ..And
More ... Thia•loeaas. thechahl'•amwerto tbe popa1ar
ph.rUe Cc>lned earlier this year by one of Its com-
petlton. For the location nea.restyoa, call 1-SOO-OOT-
BEEP.
Riviera creates
the image of
a Parisian cafe
entrecs, prepared by hi&hly skHlcd
The Newport Rib Company is the
latest addition to the rib~-
To come up with their winning
ticket, the Newport Rib Company has
taken a little from each of the fine rib
restaurants in and out of the area.
To begin with thcribSare baby back The N rt Rib Company. 2000
COtfTIEITAl CllSUE -SEAFOOD . Daily Lunch & Dinner
Cocktails • SeafOOd Bar • Sunday Brunch
Entertainment & Dancing • Chauffered Limousine Service On Request ,..,,,.,,,,,,,
Happy Hour 4-7PM .
Dinner Service to 11 :30PM
Seafood B~rs Open to 11 :30PM
32802 S. Pacific Coast Hwy.
Monarch Bay Plaza
Laguna Niguel
499-2626 / 496-5n3
2331 f Mulrlands
at Ridge Route .
Lake Forest VIiiage
EJ Toro 770-3222
384 Forest Ave.
Lumberyard Plaza
l..aguna Beach
494-9491 I 752"855&
An e&cpnt touch of Europe -with clasically prepared coatinencal
cuisine, intimate dini"f, arid luxur-
ious Wn"OUndinp -is offered to
du\Cn at Riviera Resiauranl, 3333 S.
Bristol. Colta Mca
~dR~rd&~~~~R1mra ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~ since l 970, featu~ strona French and ,:
Italian emphasis, and tndude Veal
ScalJoppioe (with eastern white veal),
scampi. squab, steak tartarc, and a
house pccialty: Gourmandise Fil.et
Mignon -served in crepes with
mushroom caps in a cium sauce. All .
enttces are pmished with fresh
L.ocaleld within South Coast Plaza
Sboppina .Centc:r (near May Com-
pany). Riviera is an exquisitely
appointed., below street-level
taurant similar in outside appe:ad~
to a cbK: Parisian side trcct ca
OnceiMide.however. you fi that
Riviera is much 11\0te lbao a small
cafe. In addition to the main dinina
room, tbett are the Monte Carlo and
Nqrnco t.nqiaet rooms •here ci&ht
to ei&bty ~ can be am>mmo-
dated for ~va1e putacs or t.nqueu.
Throqnout the restaurant., the
decor racmblcs a romantic Old
World II\ pUeri, with rn1ny oil
paanti~ Cbandchc:n, and ~ Ptnk/~ accent COiors providina an
elcpnt counlerpoint to the t.nks of
p)u h black 1e1tina.
The TravcVHoliday Award win-
nina restaurant acelb an tablcsido
preparations and flambes. such as
Ducklina a roranee. fikt Diasae.
pepper teat. and Oq:>ea Suzette.
A 10\.ll or t....nty·five aemp&in
vegictablcs.
Fresh seafood is also available, as is
an irresistible onion soup 1bat tc>mc
rate u t.bc .. best west o( Pari .. An
impressive amy of salad selections
include spinach. manoara. Caesar.
and Cobb -and all are prepared at
t.ablcsidc.
In addition to a full t.r, the
restaurant abo offers an outstandina
vintage wine collection to suit all
palatei.
Ravicn's mid-=day menu is ~cd
from 11 :30a.m. to 3 p.m .• ~1th dinner
served from S to 11 p.m. daily except
Sunday. .
Cuisine, atmo phcrc, and xrv1cc
all combine to makt" Riviera a prime
favorite for dinina at its best
RC$Crvat1ons arc recommended
and can be made byc.atlina S4Q:.3840,
(fal!talnO ~ble
Open 24 Hours
Breakfast/Lunch/Dinner
t}Aeditetraneari
C/loom
Fine DfPlng • lunch & Dinner
Sunday Champagne Brunch
Full Servic:e 10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
7Je '71ite 'i/Jeclt
VIEW OF THE
JOHN WAYNE AffiPORT
Sunken Bat • Select. Hors d'oeovres from 3 p.m., M-F
Entertainment
Nightly
Happy Hour
Mon.-Fn
18700 MKAttlau mv. .. 1m.., 92715 (71t)S..U.2770
CAt w-. Mrport)
..
..
•
..
.,
. .
30 -Eventngs/An Advertising Supplement to the.DAILY PILOT/Thursday, OCt. 11, 19M
The servic·e is
the thing at
. .
.·-·-curtain Ca·11-
Dinner Theater
There's one big difference between
Eliiabcth Howard's Curtain Call
Dinner Theater and the other dinner
playhouses in Orange County.
lt's the buffet line -or, rather, the
lack of it. At the Curtain CaJI.
playgoers are served at their table.
The addauonal care put into the
evening's repast by the Cun.ain Call
and its chef. James Papadakjs.. may or
may not be instrumental in the Tustin
theater's reputation as servi~ the
tastiest food of any county dinner
playhouse. But it's certainly a conve-
nience for its audience.
The Curtain ·Call 1s a family
operation, owned and operated by ,
Elizabeth Howard with the shows
djrccted by her brother, John Feroli.
The pair launched the project four
years ago, remodeling what had been
an old movie theater in at shopping
center at 690 El Camino Real.
Since the Curtain Call opened in
1980 with "Hello Dolly," it has stuck
to an all-musical fonnat, offering
such popular titJcs as .. Fiddler on the.
Roof," "South Pacific," "The Music
Man,"·· Man of La.Mancha" and the
I
current attraction, Cole Porter's
.. Anything Goes" -which has been
held over through Nov. I I.
Following .. Anythjng Goes" on
Nov. 9 and running through the
holidays will be a revival of the 196&
hit. "Bye Bye, Birdie." ---,.,
The doors open at the Curtain Cd .
at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays through
Fridays with dinner served through 8
p.m. and the show at 8:30. Saturdays
the doors open at 7 with a 9 p.m.
curtain, while two pcrfonnanccs arc
offered on Sundays at 1:30 and 7:30,
(ollowinglunchat I 1:30anddfoncrat
5:30, respectively.
Prices are S l3.9S for dinner and
show on the Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday matinee performances.
Wedncsda¥ and Sunday evenings arc
$1S.9S, Fnday evenings arc Sl8.9S
and Saturday evenings are $20. 9S.
The playeoer may select from three
entrees -roast beef, chicken or ham
-as well ~ a, ~he f's special which
often is availabl~at an extra charge.
Further information may be ob-
tained by calling the Curtain CaU box
office at 838-J 540.
LeMlcll
1t•e llke dlnln& ln a Frencla home wlae:D JOll
~a flDe meat at Le llldl. tbe n9taarant
that takee ltll name from tlae nCoJI ln t11e
901lth of Jl'rance known u 0 1a l»roYence ..
where tile flaTOn of JP'r&Dee. ltalJ' aa4
Spain combine to create a mollt cmQaJalte
·cutaln·e. ~ .. are freeb -laO..e·
iro•n lierbe and the fralD of the 110il and
l.,
... -.. •\,.
Enjoying elegant.dining requires cclreful pre--evaluatlon
I .,
t~-
Althouih you never know what
&<>es on in the kitchen when you ca tat
a restaurant, you qn get a good
ifldication of conditions by observing
what is in front of you.
If you do have a complaint. you
should repon it to the establishment's
o.wner or manager immediately. If
that docsn 't brjng satisfaction, call the
JOt:al health department and file a
compla.ant.
Herc's a list of guidelines for
evaluating a restaurant:
Table accessories -Napkins, salt
and pepper shakers and menus
should be free of areasc. fingerprints
and spi]lcd food. Check dishes for
residue and spotS.
Walten ud waJtraaes -The
person serving you should be clean
and well groomed. This includes
clean hands and fingcmajls. an un-
soil uniform .and hJir: safeJy tied
back.
Foo41 UNI .... -Food on the
counter, such u cakes, rolls and pies,
should be kept covered. Food and ice
should be served with utensils. not
hands.
llettnoau -They should be well
kept and supplied with soap_. ho_t
water ana clean towels. Lack of
supplies and water PQOled on the floor
are signs of nCgle(:t and disrepair.
Geaeral a.,eanace -Check for
signs of insects, panicularty roaches
and rues. The noor should be free of
debris, counters wipied often with
clean towels and tablecloths chan~d
after each dinner.
------•
Evenings/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, Oct. 11, 19&4 -31
Muldoon's: A bit of old Ireland ..
---------------Irish people who have come in ~ Newport restaurant that love to Cl.rink Guinness (stout)
geaiing up for and ct>mplimentcd the corned beef and cabbage and Irish stew." 1 Qth an f On November 16, the restaurant --n versary and pub will be celebrating its tenth
ncss Irish Stew," "Old Bushmills
Breast of ChickeO:." and "Mrs.
Murphy's Pot Roast."
-
·---..--------+11---:-:-~---,,,_..,..-.,-..,.,.,,-,--____ . _,aoniver,aa..fa.muc~ t~wa_y it
Muldoorfs lnsh Pub, JUSt across celebrates St. Patrick's Dey-. :r~
the street from Robirrson·s dcpan--will be ~pipers in fbe morning and
ment store in Fashion Island. is a an Irish tircakfast. In the afternoon
blend of the Irish and the not-so Irish. there will bean Irish band, Irish beer.
Bob Crozier. one of the owners there, and corned beef sandwiches.
Then \Mrc is a .. flaming Irish
Coffee, .. he says. "which is served ma
big huge wine glass, and ~ou've got all
kinds afro:ama.nd.stu1Ii'-!':-n ~iL:'.llt'="m~i$Ji:"'h...,,1 ----:-as well be a dessert •cause it's not like
a: of Ne1'J)Ort .
You can't tet lobster any fresher than Ra Chandler doa
for hla RU of ";.:r:NL restaurant on Ocean Front In NewpOrt Beach. 8 .taa In fresh H&food. the elegan
restaarant la now open tor IUneh u well u dl.nner.
Royal Thai' s exotic brunch
is an elegant experien~~
from lbt entr1111 created W9ekt)'
by Ch4W LuCky Ttlakamonkul.
The ROyllll TI* offera a Happ~
Now, Monday through Ftiday
from .f p.m. to 7 p.m. An ldeiel
~ for weary executtv. to
relax In an etegant etmotphere,
comblried with three or four
a cup of coffee."
was told recently "You have the best Among the Irish offerings at Mul-
burge~ in Squthcm California." On doon's is "St. Patty's Boiled Dinner,"
the other hand. he adds. "I've had a corned beef cabbage dish. ··Guin-
Entertainment at the pub includes Monday night football and a piano
pla)·er on Thursday. Friday. and
Saturday nights. Crozier sa)s Mul-
doon's as "a family rtSt.aurant even
though il'un Irish pub."
-DISTINCTIVE MARINA DINING
. CONTINENT AL CUISINE AND SEAFOOD
DAILY LUNCH a .DINNER Cockula. • Seafoo4 Bu
UA.11to11:sePJ1 . Eatertala•eat a Oaaci119 SUNDAY BRUNCH leAJl-SPJI
BANQUET FACIUTIES Topalde l• tile
240-1771 ~..-kwater t.o.a•
'Tll l:SeAJI
H•Pn Hoar 4-7Pll
GUEST BOAT SLIPS
24399 DANA DRIVE
ISLAND WAY TO WEST BASIN
CROWN POINT MARINA IN
THE DANA POINT HARBOR
661-9722
~du..S u-J-Senke-R..-i
different dellclou. compAmen-.,__ ______________________________________________ ~
tary TMI hOra d'<*M'es Md Weft
drinkt at S1.25. The hen
d'oeuvr. are changed daffy to
glYe you a chance to sample an
the exottc Th8J treats. . -
The Roylll Thal eerves dinner
trom 5 to 10 p.m. Sunday through
Thur9day and from S to 11 s>.m.
Friday Md Saturday. LUnch is
_,,... from 11 ~m. to 3 p.M.
~ ttwouah Friday. For res-
.vatlonl Cllll 66();.3322.
Magic Pan's continental menu
features crepes, desserts, wine
The Magic Pao Restaurant, located
in South Coast Plaza (near the
entrance to Nordstrom 's}..js a perfect
place to enjoy lunch, take i shopping
break or have a del'lfill'ul dinner with
friends.
The caSuaJ, yet elegant restaurant
offm a wide variety of continental
entrecs. Oriainally specializing in
crepes, whic6 remain a unique ele-
ment of the menu, tHe Magic Pan uses
fresh inaiT,d.icnts and has expinded
its selection to include saute entrecs.
All prepared to order on 'the famous
cookina wbttl while you watch.
Choose from Chicken Breast Tar-
ragon, Filct of Sole Amandine, Veal
Picata or Steak Diane. Bcain your
meal with an appetizer suclt as the
Pate au Champagne or steaming
Cheese fritter'$ served with a special
sauce. And, afterwards, a "gnat
dessert", such as our strawberry crepe
made with fresh strawberries. or a
special fall trcal, Apple Delight,
featuring chun~ bot spiced apples in
a crepe with cinnamon sugar and
toasted pecans.
The wine list otters a broad selec-
tion of California and imported
wines.Available by the bottle or glass.
On Sundays, taJce your friends for a
cheery brunch and relax with a
COl!\Plimentary &lass of champagne.
Open seven days ~ week .. Reser-
vations accepted. M-.ior credit cards
honored. Non-smoking section. Cbil-
dren 's menu available.
HOMEMADE
DESSERTS
SPECIALIZING IN, ..
SOUTHERN STYLE
PECAN PIE AND
APPLE COBBLER
BEST RIBS
ALONG THE
ORANGE COA.ST
ALL OUR RIBS ARE
SLOWLY COOKED OVER
. HICKORY WOOD
DINNER NJGHTL Y FROM 5PM
COMPLETE DINNERS $6.95 to 9.q5
170Z. MARGARITAS $1 . 75
MONDAY NIGHT 'FOOTBALL-WIDE SCREEN TV
HAPPY HOUR 4 TO 7PM MON-FRI
OCEAN VIEW • BANQUET FACILITIES
3901 E. COAST HWY, CORONA del MAR 640-1055
• _,,..
.-
••
•
•
r
'
32 -Evenings/An AdvertJstng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Thursday
The best ribs up there aren't
just up there anymore. They're
now down here.
MacArthur Park has come to
Hu11tington Beach.
(Refer to our roughly
d~awn map.) ~
.........
------. . --~ --~
'1
off over mesquite charcoal. So they
reach you savory, smokey and
sizzling.
· There is, however, more to life
than ribs. Or so we're told. That's
why MacArthur Park also makes
lots of other wonderful things
~e~. .
:From our oakwood smoker, you
can order fresh Petaluma Duck or
Sierra Rabbit. From our mesquite
charcoal broiler, you can select a
dry-aged New York Steak or either
:Fresh Fish #1 or Fresh Fish #2.
And from our bakery, you can have
~""resh Green Apple or Pecan Pie.
Enough talk. Come enjoy ..
San Francisco. And now Huntington Beach.
Lunch, dinner. weekend break.last, take-out market.
16390 Pacific Coast Highway at Peter's Landing
(213) 592-5578-(714) 846-5553
c11m11m11
" --T~iURSDAY OCTOBER 11 14tM OHANGFCOUNT'f (Allf(JHNIA .-'_fi~
•
1 Dope-taking during surgery prob
By ROBERT BARK.ER
.... Dlllr ........
A Newport Beach nune-anesthetist, who reported!)'. confessed
to atcalina powerful painlullina dfUIS
from Fountain Valley and Costa
Cout
County planners approve
110-unlt Laguna Heights
project.I A3
A panel of experts will
explain the Tax Reform
Act of 1984 at a meeting
later this month./BI
Three Boston Globetrot-
ters win settlement In suit
with Santa Barbara./814
Nation
Archeologlsts are digging
for relics near the historic
Alamo In Texas./BI
~
Congress ls betting Re-
agan wlll put signature to
money blll./814
World
A Czech poet who's been
writing prose for six dec-
ades wins Nobel Prize for
literature./ Al
First female American
astronaut takes a stroll In
space./814 ·
~ttna
NASA experts are on
Dennis Conner's team to
design a 12-meter yacht
to win back the America
Cup./81
A top prize In the Big Boat
Serles Is the latest honor
for Tomahawk./81
Sports.
The San Diego Padres
even the Wortd Serles
with Detroit following 5-3
wln./C1
Newport Harbor High has
grown Into one of the top
girls' cross country pro-
grams In CIF./C3
Corona del Mar and New-
port Harbor continue
winning ways In high
school water polo./C4
Entertainment
Little Richard Is singing
gospel now, but he wants
to be remembered as a
rock 'n' roll ploneer./84
CBS and "Dallas" stlll
rule the roost, but NBC Is
making noises In the rat-
ings cellar ./85
Baalneu
U.S. businesses slowty
return to producing quali-
ty products./810 ·
:-:h.:-:-:-:·:·:·:·:-:..;:~,-=·»!·!~>:4>:'):~·!·:·:·:·:· • INDEX
81-2
83
813
A3
810-11
A8
C5-7
813
C7
815
C8
I 8e 83
811
A8
A7
81
A3
814·15
01""
812
88
84""8 A2
83
A8
--.r Mesa hospitals, is under invCSliption
by the state Department of Con·
sumen Affairs oo allegations that she
injected herself with a narcotic while
administering anesthesia durina sur-
aery in a NcWJ>Ort ~ach doctor's
office an May.
In a separate incident, an uniden-
tified patient allegedly uffcred
cardiac .amst and ·died picmbcr
1983 during SUIJCO' 1n which the
nunc, Bridget Lynn Tracy. 31. ad·
ministered ancsthtsil!. a.ooonhna to
Fountain Valley Detective Dennis
Minna.
Tracy was scheduled lo be ar-
raigned today in Central Municipal
Coun m Santa Ana on Cha ot
commercial buf'llarv m conocctaon
with the thefts-o( morphine and Dci:neroUrom.mohilc m~icmc cans
at hosp1ta11 m Santa Ana, Orana,e.
Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley and
at a dOdor"sofficc ln Nevopon lkach,
Margaret Saito, a disciplinary roor·
d.inator for the state Board of Mcdacal Quality Assurance. confinned t<>day
that Tracy is under invcsttpt1on by
the Con urn er Affairs dtpartment ft r
aUescdly "rnjecung hcnctr· i1h a
drua dunng a plasuc su_IJCf'Y oper-
•!Jon m 'Ma m the office , of her former emp oyer, Di. H. OfOiiC
!Brea.nan. Brennan'i officc.manaeer
said the doctor was out of town and
could not be reached (or comment
lhi' mom•!\&-' Saito said the ubstancc Tracy is
suspected ·of tnJccting wa not pc:ci-
Irvine
school
dispute
~g--r ..... ~~~
Teachers picket
on camp before
start of classes,
BJ PlllL SNEIDElllUN ..............
bvme ~ at an impaee in
• coatt1et oqotiabODS with the Irvine
Unified SChool Dislrict, walked pick·
et liJllCI at local e&mP\!JCS today before
the SWt of classes.
The pickctina was desiped to coovey \be teacbCrs' dislatis&ction
with \be latest district offer. Initial ~ indic:aled \be ~ :was piac:efuJ and did DOt disrupl lnstJ11C..
lion. orq c~ principil at ooa: bridle Hiab Scbo01. aid aboUt 80
percent of htS 7().,mcmbcr fKu1ty
pmni.cipeted in today's picketiaa. ~
said .state w RJQuires 1aleben 10 be
Quick, pick the real kid
TWo of the 1Chlldren• la tlala' jlaotaOapla are not flilill aaa
bone. IJ1 fact. dace~ ukei. tbe9cidptare9 are·made of
polycbromecl pol~yl and aeetate. 'ttie K111ptare, by
at tbcir work stations 30 minutes
before the school day stans (I a.m. at
Woodbridaie). He said all iai:ben ·
comphed with this by s.uspeodina
• 11 pic:tctina lo be at their postsiby '7;30
Dmllii ffanecm. ti illiPli,ed at tJM ~ lleacb llueam . today.
of Art tJaroa&1a PfoY. 20. lly tlae way. tbe ~ wit.la tile Coha la Teac.bef'a have planned addition&J c~CoW.OU.7.from~BeaclLShe'•forreaL · ~ ... n.casa ~)
Assessors overruled
in ·arrogant display
of vulgar power' -----
By JEFF ADLER °' ... .,.., .... ...,,
Whil~ Irvine Co. executive
aclcnow toda~ that a compeny
attorney helped draft a state Boatd of
Equalization ruJes change that could
save the-Newpon Beach company
millions of dollars in propcny taxes.
Orance County A~ Bradley
Jacobs contends the new rule does ngt
apply to the aiant landholder because
it is not retroactive.
Jacobs said the COJllpliatcd one-
pagc_ rule change adopted by the
Boaid of Equalization on a 3-2 vote
WedoeSday wouldareatlv benefit The
(Pl~ 1ee IRVll'f&/A2)
.
Slayer of former
supervisor's son
-gets-25--yea.r-term
By JEFF ADLER °' ..... ,... .... ; A 29-ycar-old former Santa Ana
moving company employee was
sentenced Wednesday to a 2S-year-
to-life prison tenn for the murder of
Costa Mcsan Patrick Scon Miller. the
son of former Orange County Super·
visor Edison Miller.
In scntencma Arthur Geof'F Go~d
ocr Jr .• Oranic County Supcnor
Coun Jud&c Francisco Bmcno de.
nied a mouoo for a new trial and
refused Goldner's ~ucst \bat ooun-
appointed attorney Jack Early be
removed from the case.
The judge also denied a defense
motion that the first-dqree murder .•
conviction be reduced to second-,
dcp'cc 'murder. GoldDCt, wbo ha(
been held without biil in the Oranao!
County J11l since his arrest. becomes
elisible for parole in about l 2'h years.
(Pleue ... 8LATSa/A2) .-
Oat-of-county murder trial asked for Deluca • ~ -AttorneyB for Huntington youth contend
judge's statements preclude fair hearing .
venue will be raised at that time.
Dolan said.
Judge Leonard McBnde ordered a
new first«lltt murder trial for
Deluca la.st Friday because defense By STEVE MA&BLB ·
Of ....... ,... ....
Attorneys representing Gabriel De-
luca, whose murder conviction was
ovnturned last week, will ask that a
second trial for the Huntinaton Beach
teen bt moved outside Orange Coun-
ty. . f .. OtlUC'a, 18, 1~ acru!ed o k1lhng
mail carrier Ida Jean Hut•. a
mother of two who was ~tabbed and
bludje()necl u she dClive~ mail in
Dduca's fashionable nei&hoorho04
last Jan. 3 .
John Dolan, one of the two at·
torncys rc~nt1ng Deluca. satd ht lawyen reportedly chd not ttcet\e a clicnl can't riceivc a fair trial an copy ofa jail bOoking ~lip. Onnac County because of publicit)" and a statement by a judge who said The one-paae book.inf fonn ap-
he had "no doubts" that Deluca is 1>1.rcnt1r. cited observations about
auil!Y of the crimt. pcluca s behavior whale he wa~ ~eld
"This i a rart ~ " Dolan was an the HuntmgtQn Beach City Jaal JU t
quoted as Sl)thl-"Yo~ have a jud e . days afte~ lhe murder. .
sayina he's aualty on the front page of But pnor to ordcrins the ~"" tnal.
everypapcranthccounty.hwouldbe McBrid tatcd that he had "no
ima>Qssiblc for him to F.t a faar tnal doubts': that Deluca was 1u1lt) and
here." said he did not believe the defcnsc
Deluca is htduled to appear an raument that the teen r w
coun Friday for the stttina of a new .. unco sc1ou ·· ll the tame of the
tnal date. Thclnotion for a chll)IC of brutal murder.
. ---
However. McBnck sa1d be could
not rule beyond a reasonable doubt
that the booking form v.ould not have
bolslettd Dcluca's defense.
The book1na fonn reponedty notC'S
tbat Deluca was someumes lucid and
somellm unstable durina his S1a} at
the city jail. Thou&h Dolan said be
was ne"cr Jiven a copy of the jajl form, prosecutor Bryan BroMi said
• defense atto~ ~-ere ~!town &.ttc
document dunna a h&nna tn
Mc8nde's coun.
Deluca. a former mentaJ patient.
drank. tequila and smo ed manjuana
bef0tt be al~ly tabbed Hulon
with a buck knife and beat btr ~1th a
baseball bat. Dolan id durina the month~n& tnal v.h1ch ended 10
~ conviction on June 13. •
Dolan conceded from the Wt tba~
Deluca kjllcd liaxtOD bUt said ~·
teen should be fouod innocent ~
cause he unconscious dunna the! .
attack and ru:a.lls none of mt v1oJ-.. ~ ·.
Dunna the tnal. Deputy Di~
Attorney 81)-an Brown succasfuu~:
argued that Deluca was aware of hil9;
actions and attempted to cover up the;;
cnmc by moving the ma:il carrier·
body 11\d wuhil\& bloC>d scains from~
l~ Oo0r of his house.
Haxton'd body was fowMI in thet!
bid.seat of her liAbt· green mad
"hich had bcCn a.&andoa ia a Cos
Mesa church parlcina lot aboat a mil(!
from Deluca's house. A
Acne drug ·tied
to birth defects
. .
'>
•
,.
c
}..
. t •
b:
'!'».:
&I •
. ..
I
A1* Otano-Coat DAJLY P LOTIThuraday, Octobw 11, 1884
Suspect'sfriend told wife
of plot against woman's life
ByJ
Of .. Ollr ......
When l.agunn Niau I contractor
ftcdtnck Penney_ offered a friend
SS.000 lO dthtr kill his J~)~r-old
wife. n, or find som nr to kill
her, the f ('icnd f11utt<J he had better
tell 50mebody of tht' unusual offer.
Jo~n Burton tcsufied Thunda) he:
told Susan Pcnne)' about her S7-)'ear·
.. old husbend's offer. She. m turn,
contacted Oran,e County sheriff
deputies • Ptnnr.) was arre tcd and char-Jt"d
with one relony count or solicitallon
of murder in early July after he paid
an undercover invc tiptor from the
s.hcnfrsdepanmtnt. believing ht was
, .. hit man," $3.000 to arrange a
"pcrrnantnl .accident" for his wife.
fhe rrnt ca~t er J>Cnnty WH
sho n fl~ rh' h of his wifi
l)'ing on a sl b lh ~ranie County
Coroner's offiC\:.
"But she'' not dead. and he as no' a
h t m n ... Oeput) 01Slnct Auome)·
Wallace Wade told a sax-man, ix·
woman on tht 0J)(1tin1 day o(
Penney'$, Superior Coun trial io
nta Ana Tu~ay. If convicted.: th
former New York City fireman rattt
a mu.imum six.-)'ctr pnton term.
Bunon testified that durina fre-quent breakfast meetings with Pen·
ney they discUsscd the difficulties
surroundinl 11\e r re pect1ve
divorces.
"I told frcd I would have felt pretty
happy if he'd (8unon·s former Wlfc)
had an accident or two." Bun on said.
Jurors also listened intently as tape
r«otdinis of con~erdtions bc1wttn
In liptor Robert Gil Who Postel
a the hit m n. and Penne were
played in th courtroom.
.. ,_.,done. I've got to Jtl mr, other
half and get the·-out of here,· Giles
)'S (on tape), m demandloa the St .SOO balance of the paymenu
prorniK<t for the killing.
Only minutes earlier. another in·
vcs1iptor, who posed as a deputy
coroner, had shown Ptnnex the fakt"d
photographs of ht$ "dud ' wife and
asktd thu he identify her.
Giles also howed juron a wad of
bills, sccurtd by a rubber band. that
Penney gave him as the $1,500
downpayment for the ldllin.a.
The trial, in Judae Jean
Rheanhcimer's counroom, is e~·
peeled to last for two weeks.
TEACHERS PICKETING IN IRVINE •.•
From Al
pickct1n1 and di tnbuuon of leaflets
to express their concern about the
contract talks. The Irvine Teachers
Association, the union rcprestntmg
the district's 750 teachers, also has
urged them to stop part1c1pattng in
extracumcular duties such as serving
as club spansors or dance chaperones.
He claimed the curre01 contract with
teachers requires tbem 10 part1c1pate
10 the~ activ1t1cs.
Ken Homer, president of the
teachers uruon, said attorne)s for the
teachers have disputed Corey's claim
and have said the tntru<:tors are not
vaolatin& their contract.
• has offered no ancrcasc beyond stan-
dard raises for yQl'S of service and
add1t1onaJ coll* credits, but has
offered a one-time t>oous if funds are
available at the end of the year.
A state mediator bu not arrived to
begin attempts at breaking the
bargainin1 jmpasse.
Cloudy skies to stay on Coast
Coutal
TOOAY O I ..,_..._ leccwldlOw 410p"' ~·· l«iotMI ,. 10 .. p "' 0 2 ... ,.,.y lotlon
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----------o.n-
Temps °"~ OettOl1 °'*"" .. Le a,._
73 44 n u ~~ ~ E:ztended'
71 " .. 51 ,_ MCI llllfl1IV "'"* HION It 13 es ~121ol•.,..,~~11 11 5S 1014 i.-NIOD
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71 51
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74 51 to ...
73 ..
In a letter dastnbuted Wednesday
to all employees, Supennttndent A.
-SlanTey Corey \!r&C<! teachers to
resume part1c1pauon m these duties
The impasse 1n contract talks is
pnmarily because of a disagreement
over a salary increase for the current
-sc~ )'caf.lhntaehm have asked
for a 7'h peroent PaY hike. The dist net
On Oct. 29t tc.achers are scheduled
to take a unkc authorization vote
rcprdina whether to 11ve their
ba1p1nma team the l)OWef' to eaU ii -......_...,,..,. ....
work stop~ge.
IRVINE CO. WINS TAX BREAK ••• ... _ From Al
, lrvme Co.'s appeal of bis d~1s1on to
increase tht assessed valuation of 1he ~ com~ny's 68,000 acres by more than
S2 billion -if!t applin
The new rule shifts presumption so
that the pun:hase pnce as the value unless the assessor can show activity
1n the saJe or some other reason why 1t
should 001 be the value,"' explained
Gary HunL·vi~ pmident and assis-
tant tothtcha1rmanome Irvine Co.
company executives and did meet
with a private attorney, Joe Vinatieri
who is retained by The Irvine Co. to
handle tax matters.
Droncnbura and Vinat1eri drafted
the proposed rule and then submitted
it to the board's statTforfinal draftini.
Hunt said.
However tht county assessor said
the change does not apply because tht
new land values were recorded and
the appeaJ was initiated before lht
Board of Equahzation acted.
The new rule does not mclude
retroactive prov1s1ons, Jacobs said.
"My personal opinion as that The
Irvine Co. isn't even affected by at,''
wd Jacobs. who added he Joined 30
other county assessors Wednesday an
Sacramento to oppose the change.
"The en tare maner 1s unnec~sary. It
will cause conf1Js1on in the basic area of propeny taxes .,
The new rule. propased ~ Board of
Equala:za11on member Ernest
Dronenbufl of San Di~go. shafts the
burden dunng propeny IAA appeals
from the propeny owner to the
assessor to show why a valuation
higher than the purchase price was
placed on a parcel ofland
"Now 1hc propeny t.aJt owner has to
<;how the purchase price is the value
Hunt also said the company
"absolutely suppons'' the change and
1~ "hopeful ll apphes to our s1tu-
at1on.''
He said most propeny owners
would be extremely surpmcd toJeam
that a property's valuation miaht be
based on something entirely diff'ercnt
than the purchase price of a propeny.
The company spakesman added he
couldn't d~uss the specific lepl
claims The fh.t10e Co. would make in
trying to apply the new rule when 1ts
appeal as heard by an assessment
appeals hearing board.
''That will be ducusscd 1n 1he
appeaJs process and m coun if not
resolved." Hunt ·saad.
Hunl dad acknowledge thllJ
Dronen burg, whose equahzauon d1s-
tnct includes much-of Oranac Coun-
1y. did discuss chan~ng the rule with
He aJso said Dronenburg. during
their meeting. andicated he already
was aware of problems with the rule
and was seek.ins new lan~to
clari!}'. the situation. "It s another example of the prob-
lem," Hunt recalled Dronenbura as
sayinaduring the meeting. "l'nuoina
lo move forward on a rule change."
The rule change was supported by
Dronenburg. board member Conway
Collis, and state Controll~r Ken Cory.
Members William Bennett and Rich-
ard Nevms voted against the change.
Dronenburg, Cory and Nevins,
who voted no, all have received
campaian contributions from The
lrvtne Co. in tht past, Hunt also sa1d.
He said Dronenburg received $2,025,
Cory between $3,000 and 4,000 and
Nevins about S 1,400 1n the pas1 three
or four years.
SLAYER SENTENCED TO 25 YEARS ..•
From Al
Goldner was convicted Jul} S on
fint-dear_ce murder and robber)
Charges in tlle "Junt&m strangu-
lation-slaymg oflhc 26-ycar-old M11l-
cr. who was found severe!)-bealtn
and hog-tied an the bedroom of the
Colle_se Park home he shared with h1~
g.irtfnend and their children.
Goldner's accomplice 1n the 'ila}·
an&, Richard James WethereH 26
was sentenced to a life pnson term
wuhout the pass1b1ltty of parole an
May following his con\ 1c11on on
s1m1lar charges.
Brisc~ in refusana to reduce
Goldner's first-dC&f'CC-conv1cuon,
noted that the murder was "so cruel, I
was a bat surpnserat the jury·s
verdict "
TheJUI) tn finding Goldner guilt>,
cleared him of 1he special c1rcum-
s1anet that 1he killina took place
dunng a robbery. Such a finding
would have qualified Goldner to be
sentenced to the same pnson tenn
Wetherell received -hfe w11hout
parole.
Dtput> D1stnc1 Attorney Pat
Geary told the coun he bel~ves
Goldner should have received tht
' same sentence as Wetherell for the
murder.
Geary promised tcr an end each one
ofGoldner's parole heannp to make ·
sure he as kept beyond ban for a long
ti mt.
"What we have here 1s not the
innocent, unsuspecting movina man.
but someone involved in a serious
cnmt who graduated from burglary
to robbing people and, in this case,
murder," Gca!}' said. ''There was no
reason on Ood s earth they had to do
what thev did. It was &hastly and barbaric.'t
ACNE DRUG TIED TO DEFECTS •..
From Al
"'There 1~ a vel) high mk of fetal
damage tf a women lake\ lh1s drug
. dunng lhc fir'it 1nmc'itrr of preg-
nanq " l oil said." The lir\l tnmcs1er
I\ lhe mn,1 o,ens111 \ c peno<l for tht·
developmcnl of the· hratn ··
Loll llccame 1n1cres1ed an a link
between .\rcutane and banh defects
tftcr he becatne a""arc an 198 l of a 16
year-old Orange < ount) girl whose
child wa\ born ""llh \everc retarda·
lion. a large head due 10 a cond111on
called h-.drocephalur, d1'ifigured ea~
and other facial abnormahtaes
It was determined that the iJrl had
1akcn Accutane dunng the first 16
weeks of her pregnancy
Workana with the Center for Das-
ea'ie Control. Lott obtained infor-
mation from ph.>'sacians around the
country concem1na Accutant use by
preanant women. Sance the in1t1al
Orange County case, investigators
have discovered 21 other instances of
banh defects linked to use of Accutaoe
dunng the fir,t tnmester of preg-
nancy.
Tht stud> focu~ on I 52 women
who 1ook Accutant. also known by 11s
gencnc name 1sotretinoin, dunng the
first 1nmesttr of pregnancy from
Sept 1982throughJul) 1984
In these prcjnanc1es. 21 resulted in
infants with b1nh defects, 12 ended in
m1scamages. and 24 births were
considered nonnal
The remaining 95 prcsnant women
chose to have abortions after phys-
icians told them about the high nsk of
birth defects multang from their use
of Accuntane
NURSE INVESTIGATED .••.
Befort Accutane use was approved
by the Food and Drug Admanis.
tration, the mcd1catton was found to
cause b1nh defects in animals. ThJS From Al
Minna said 1hr patient 1n Dr
Brennan's Fashion l\land office 1n
Newpon Beach alle&cdly suffered a
fall an blood pressurr al the 11me of the
allcsed dtu&·taking 1nc1den1, bu1
there were no ~rious con~Qutncec;.
Manna said he karned that Tracy
became hQ.Jtile when confronted by
othtn in the of'ficc and st1e turned off
011ygcn to the pat1en1.
o:!le Piiot lvety le Ouar•ntMd
MOnO&\ ,,
' " po _ ..... ,_~°"
!i30rm ! o.10'• 7 D"'
•MO f°"' ~ •111 bo1 ..,
resulted an the wamina that the drug
Manna alM) $aid that cavil procttd· not be used by pregnant w~men.
1n~ are pcndinf. ap1nst Trat; on UCI spokesman Joel C. Don said
behalf of fam1 y members of p. Lott's study wa 1he fim tontablish a
"deceased person.. who suff~ 'firm hnk between Accutane and
cardiac artt5t durina suriery in the human birth defects.
Newport Beach doetor' office. He aatd Lott now is inter tcd in
He said the patient later died at detcrminina whether blood donated
Hoaa Memonal Hospatal in Newpan by people using Ac:cutane could pose
Beach. An autopsy was performed, a threat to J?ttanant women. Stu.djc
Minna taid, addlnJ h wu not awa~ on ihc powble blOOd donation lhrat
of the cau~ of death. have not yet been initiated.
ORAN~£: COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schw•rtz Ill
PubhShet
AoHmary Churchman
Clfcutatlon Contrell r
T1t1pbonee
Stephen F. Cerezo Donald L. wmtam• .., Production CtrCu!Dt on
~ ..... Manag r Mn Of •
4 ' • -------·--------
POLICE RANKS THINNING IN LAGUNA .••
From Al
while makma arrests.
"The problem is trying to get
enough bocbes to fill the beats.''
Purcell said. "We'rt. falhna a httJe
short on traffic enforcement because
tnotor officers do a lot of beat duty."
AJ a result the accident rate has
increased, police have backed off
drunken driving enforcement and the
time ii tdes for police to reseond to
calls has "aone up a little biL •
SIA•year veteran patrol officer Don
Coleman is the depanment's most
recent loss. Colemnan resigned last
month while his termination for
misconduct was being appealed. Col·
eman says he chose to give up his
attempts for reinstatement to pursue
a pnvatt business venture.
Coleman. who is descnbed a5 "a
good cop, but overaggressive" by
another officer. alleiedly fluna a
priso11tr 1411 nst a wall and kneed him
tn the grotn duriog an arrest 1n the
lobby of a downtown Laguna Beach
movie theater last November.
Coleman's fellow officers repontd
the 1nc1dent and an investigation
resulted in a 20-day suspension for
Coleman
The 1heater incident was ont of
several complaints filt"d against Col-
eman in the past 27 months. Purcell
said.
Smee Coleman rcs1aned instead of
bcina fired, Purcdt-rcf used to com-
ment on the investigation. However,
he pratsed Coleman's com munity
service work and mentioned an
exceptional performance medal Col-
eman won.
"J think he has a lot of good
attributes to be a police officer."
Purcell said "Hopefully he may
return."
Purcell said he was "shocked" to
Just .Call
642-6086
hear charges an a T"CCent suit filed by
William Lux, who rcsiJncd last May
•hale under investiptJon for alleaed
coc.aine use .
Lux filed a $3 million suit chargmg
that the depanmcnt used privilqed
information 10 a departmental memo
on the dru, mvestigation that
slandered and ibeled·him.
Purcell maintains that the tnfor·
mation obtaincddurin1 a lie detector
lest Lux took while applyina for a
police offiocr'sjob in Costa Mesa was
not privileged.
··1 felt a moral, ethical and legal
obligation to d1scuS5 it...... Purcell
said.
Later Purcclll ''personallycalled the palyaraph ope tor for Costa Mesa."
who said Lux a milted using cocaine
while he was a Laguna Beach police
officer.
Lux now works as a painter and
hi&h school football coach.
"Earlier this year, officer-Mark
Vuille also resigned while under
mvesugauon for official misconduct.
Purcell aaam declined to commen1 because Vuille resigned before the
investigation was complete.
Vualle also declined 10 comment.
Ht now runs a pnva1e video pro-
duction service and has produced fire
department training tapes for the city
of Lquna Beach.
Also troubling for Purcell are the
disability claims of officers Steve
Greg and Kun Kinder.
Gre1&o who's been off duty for JOl>-
related stress since June l 983, worked
for five years as a cop tn Santa Ana,
then 26 months in Laguna Beach
before filing his claim. The claim was
rejected and Greg filed suit ag.inst the
city. A trial 1s upec1ed 10 begm this
fall .
Kinder damaged his knee last
February m a scuffle wi1h a suspeci
and still is off the job. Purcell wanted
him back for liaht desk work but
Kinder said the knee IDJUry caused
su~uent back problems that pre·
vent him from workini at all.
Purcell, who is o~nly skeptical ol
the claims. said. "It shad a detnmen-
tal effec1 on morale. We have people
workina ovcnime while they (Kinder
and Greg) sit back and collect their paychecks .,
Another recent loss to the depart-
ment was the resignation of l J.year
veteran WtlJiam Martino who is
aoma to work for the State Depan-
ment of Justice's Narcotics Division.
The loss of veteran officen and the
resulting influx of rookies hurts the
depanment. Purcell said.
"It takes a while to get to know
Laguna. It's not the easiest city to be a
police officer in. There is no real coP5
and robbers t)'J)C activity here. The
community is demandin• and look·
mg for a hi&h level of service."
To case the personnel shortaacs.
Purcell said ht was recently able to
use salary savings, accrued in the past
by attntion, 10 hire four ~w officers
The depamnent now has returned to
f ult strength with 36 people on duty.
Overall, Purcell said the "level of
d1sciphne 15 high " 1n tht depanment
and punishmenl "sure, swift and
fair.··
Ht dismisses criticism fhaClne
department doesn't back its officers.
"Don't expect me to cover for
anyonc ... to whitewash anythina," be
said.
The fact that fellow officers turned
m one of their own for misconduct
"~ys something for the cahbcr of
officers" tn the department, Purcell
said.
What do yo. llke aboat tbe DaUy Pilot? Wlilat don't yoe Hire? Call die
number It left ud your me.nae wlll be recorded, tranacribed ud dellverect
to die appropriate editor,
Tbe 11me U •boar u1werla1 service may be used to rttord letWn to U.e
editor OD aay topic. CoDtrlbuton i. oar Lettcn col.aia mot .. chicle tlilelr
name aad telepboae aamber for verUlcatloa. No clre11latlon caU1, please .
Tell as wbat'1 on your mind. ·
Fall
Tweeds ...
Authentic im~rted
tweed sport coats
offered in a
selection of
distinctive
heather tone
accented with
updated
coloration.
46 Fashion Island
Newport Beach
714~0-8310
(19G11H) Gentleman's Clothing
Inspired by Tradition
• • ,,,,. ~------
f 11111111111
-
TttURSDA v ()(,Tom H 11 1'1!H 0 HA N C... l C 0 UN T V C A l I F 0 R NI A ~· c> C: f N T ·
ursesus
Coaat
County planners approve
110-unlt Laguna Heights
project./ A3
A panel of experts will ·
explain the Tax Reform
Act of 1984 at a meeting
later this month./88
··~:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;:.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:•!•!·~ .
-California--
niree Boston Globetrot-
ters win settlement In suit
with Santa Barbara./814
Nation
Archeologlsts are digging
for reties near the historic
Alamo in Texas./88
Congress Is betting Re-
agan will put signature to
money blll./814 ·
orld
A Czech poet w o's been
writing prose for six dec-
ades wins Nobel Prize for
literature./ Al
Two astronauts prepare
for historic walk In space
today./814
NASA experts are on
Dennis Conner's team to
design a 12-meteryacht
to win back the America
Cup./81
A top prize tn the Big Boat
Serles Is the latest honor
for Tomahawk./81
-Sports
The San Diego Padres
even the World Serles
with Detroit following 5-3
wln./C1
Newport Harbor High has
grown Into one of the top
girls' cross country pro-
grams In CIF./C3
Corona del Mar and New-
port Harbor continue
winning ways In high
school water polo./C4
Entertainment
Llttle Richard Is singing
gospel now, but he~wants
to be remembered as a
rock 'n' roll ploneer.184
CBS and "Dallas" still
rule the roost, but N.BC Is
making noises In the rat-
ings cellar ./85
J
81-2
83
813
A3
810·11
A8
C5·7
813
C7 sis ce BO
83
811
A8
'A7
81
A3
B•~-15
C1·~
812
86 e;c;.e
A2
83
A8
e s .1no . e
era tin room
Quick, pick the real kid
T:.wo of 4e •c1a114nD• tlala~plf ~ n~ fl~b and boae. ha fact. ebaoe yoa uktia, -tlM"!"'.caJ~ are lliede of
polycbromed polf?lnJI and acetate. Tile · 8C111pture, by
Assessors ove~led
fn ·arrogant.display
~f vulgar power·-__
Bee columnist Dan Walters re-
ported that a 3-2 vote Tuesday by the
obscure but powerful state tax board
overruled strenuous objections of the
statewide county asse sors' associa-
tion and that it will affect "hundreds
of millions of dollars per )ear" in
propttty tax payments statewide
He_ quoted Sacramento County
As5CSsor Wilham Lynell. chief of the
statewide assessors aroup, as descnb-
J)U:De Bea-on. Ja clUP~lat tlae ~ Beacla ......._ of Art tlar090 Jlfo•: n~ tile wa~. die ctrt 9lda the c:olD 19
Cb.rlab' COUlaoia, 7. from Beacla. She'• for real.
ewport woman
Slayer of f_ormer
supervisor's son
~~c2-8-year te-Fm
Judge 'surprised'
at jury's lenfen-cy-.-
den~ new trial
By JEFF ADLER
Of .. ...., ......
Cost.a M~n Patnck Scott Miller. the
son of former Oran&e County Super-
visor Edison Maller
In sentencing Anhur G~ Gold-·
ncr Jr .. Orange County '.Supcri«
Court Judge Francisco Brixno de-.
med a motion for a nc• trial and·
~fused Goldncr's rcq~t that ooun-•
appointed attorney J Early be-:
rcmo' ed from the case, ••
SACRAMENTO (AP) -An
assessments rul10a by the swc Board
of Equalization could save the Irvine
Co. $35 m1lhon a year in propeny
taxes. the Sacramento Bee said today. l!'leue 11ee IRVUfB/ A2) OC Aaaee•or Bradley Jacobe
A 29-,car-old former Santa Ana
moving· comp:in) emplo)cc was
sentenced Wedncsda} to a 15->ear-
lo-lift prison term for the murder of
The judge also denied a dcfct\K
motion that the first-dtp"CC murder~
conviction be reduced to sccoad·
d~ murder. Goldner, o bas
betn hdd wtthout bail 1n the Oranse
Counh Jail ·n~ bis arrest, becomes
ehg1ble for parole in about I 2'h yean."
·--~ Ouf-of-COunty trial asked for Deluca Goldner was convicted July S oo.•
ti~t~ murder and ro~
chargn 1n the June 1983 s~u· ..
lataon-sla)'lna oftbe 26-)ear-old Mall.:. Attorneys for Huntington youth contend
judge··s statements preclude fair heart __ n-"""-_
By TEVE MARBLE
Of .............
AttomqsreprcscntinaGabncl De-
luca, whose murder convietion was
overturned last week, will ask that a
sttond trial for the Huntin&1on Beach
teen be moved outside OranlC Coun-
ty.
Delu&. I • 1s a~ of lullina
mail carrlcr ma Jean Haxton. a
mother of two who was stabbed and
bludaC"Oned 11 she delivcrro·ma1I fn
Ocluca'ls fashionable neighb0r2'ood
la t ~an. 3.
John Dolan, one of the two at·
venue w11l be raised a1 that lime,
Dolan said.
Judge Leonard McBnde ordered a
ne'N first-degree murder tnal for
Deluca la t Friday because defense
laW)ers reportedly did not rccca~c a
copy of a jail bookina shp.
The one-page book1ni form ap-
parent! cited O~l'\'ations about
Deluca' behavior while ht was held
in tht Huntington Beach Cit) Jail just
days after the murder.
But prior to ordenng the new tnal,
McBnde ~tcd that he had .. no
doubts" that Deluca .... s guilt) and
id he did not believe the defense
argument that the teen-ager ·u
.. uncon: · ous" at the umc of the
bnnal murder.
Jtowc,cr, McBndc said ~ rould·
a . ~ho v. found vercly beate
nd h -tied in lhc ropm of.~
oil c Park h me be Wl'cd witb hi
1rlfncnd and their duldrcn. • Goldnc~'<, acrompl1~ an be sla~
ina. R chard James ctbcrCU, 26.
was ~ntc ced to a h pn terfn!
"'ithout th ibilit of ~ 1~
May following his convi on one:
s.im1lar charge,.
BriKno. an ·refusing to reduc61:
Gotdna-·~ lirst-dc::ptt conVICbon,•
noted that the murder Yl'ti.. CruCt; G
v•u a .~•t ~urpnsed at the ury•s.;
\crdLCL
The JUI). in findingGol4ner1wky,.
C'la™1 him of the peaal cncum
(Pleue eee 8LA Ba/ A2
Acne .drug tied to bi:tth defects
Earthquake in desert area
measures 4.8, felt in county
rta '
cat\hquakc
lhC 1 • lly tVC 8orTCCO
pn rea Wednesday and also was
felt m Ora -c, RivcBidt and San
Bernardino counu~.
Th 2:22 p.m. QUA.kc frigbtencd
tour:ins but caused no apparent
da e. It me ~urcd 4.8 on the
Richter le and w s ttntercd under
thas dcsen resort 48 males nor1heast of San Diqo, ad Dennis Meredith.
spokesman for California lnstitutt' of
Technology an Pa dcna.
The San Dlqo County shenff s
office in the Borrcao Spnna,s area
rcponed several calls from re idcnts
who feh at but no immediate damage.
A spokesman at UC Irvine said the
temblor was felt oo the campus but
I CAMP AIGN '84
I --~ --
~ ~re no reports of dam n
Ora County.
Len rt • SCCTttary for the Dor·
,prin Chamber of Commer«-.
wd he was chaum1 wath IOltlt'
tourists from Rhode bland when lht'
quale hit, "and the woman almost
bolted."
.. h WU P,f'CU)' aood," he 5~lld Of the
temblor. • I aucucd 4.5, ~ I mi Kd
it."
He said the OUt-Of•SUlte vasiton
were frightened ~u'iC "we have a
lot of glan around an here," but he
said lttey were ~ndina the nit.Jn in
Borrego Springs anyway. He diOn't
have their names.
"We apparently haven't any dam-
age. but it was a good 'baker. uric
said.
Eanhquakes arc nothmg new to
Bo 0 pri /WhlCh he dCSCiibe(j
au• 1ntcrrc 1dencc .. area where the
high tcmpc turc ,.. bout 100
de~ \\'cd~s&y.
The on ·nal Bol!!&o Spnn di -~pearcd throuah eanhQWllce ac-
taon," Surles 1d. "It was a waccrina
Jl)Ot "00 )'ears 10 when the De Anzta c~ploren came throll&h. and it 'Served
H wateting place for c•uJemcn uni al
thi' century. bu1 it disappeared tn lhe '2 ,•1
The R1ch1er acale '' a mca urc of
&round molion u recorded on .a
~1smograph, with each increase of
one number ind1catin1 a tenfold
bool>t 1n ground motion. Ma,nitud
3.S can cause li&hl damaat. while a
mainitude 4 can u moderate
damage, nd a magnitude 8can cause
gttat dam gc.
Psychology of voters: It ~s
emotion, influence of TV
them is not yet known. people affected b> the economy
senerally vote in reaction to that, said
Ray Wolfinger. political science
professor at the University of Cah-
fom1a in Btrkeley. Miller concurred.
saymg laid-off workers tend to blame
Cloudy skies to stay on Coast
~ UIMnl IMCll Coastal .. • ~ ..... on..n.
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Tides ShO•et• ~ '""ies Snow (k('lu090..,. 6t•!lonar'I'......,
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lun •• today el f ·24 p.m, NW ~ ..
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pm c....-no Moon ,_ IO<Hy at 1.31 Pm. Mte Colufnbla SC
Friday at 8 22 • m end ,.._ ~ et COlufnllui.()11
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0 ...... f"tWOtt" 0.yton
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Temps OM~
Del toot
Oululll
HI Lo EJPtto
73 «
78 63 !~ ;J Enended
78 II
18 N Fu 9fld tl/ofllly wertNf HIOlle at 83 85 OUCtlee 72 10 ,, Md inltnd ~ 11
71 65 IOM U..55tol3
.w u 17 ts ,, ...
14 ti u 71
II ,.
1 11 .. 74
Sen Al\1°'1!0 ~ hllOlllQIO 10 5-lff.,_
33 sen"*'·' 11 '° ......... ., .... 119
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ONCTION ..,, ..... ,.,,
'"' OOOt ,.., ,....
NEW YORK (AP) -It"• panl>
how the candidates make \ou let'I. It's
panly what Tom Sroka~ or Dan
Rather or Peter Jenning' talks about.
And n's panly how you !>Ce through
your poht1cal "cyeglas~\ "
Things hk.c 1.b.at.. ~) el.pens m
voter psychology w1U help gu1dt'
millions of vote~ No .. 6 ~ht'n they
cast ballots in the p~~1den11al elec-
uon
In general. about 70 percent to 8S ~rct!nt of presidential votes follow
party lines. But that ts notjust loyalty,
according to Warren Miller, principal
invcstiptor of the National Election
Studies at the I lniv~ Qf Mic.h-
i~ .
-A loCll cin:ums1a~ &k¢-a plant---,._,•••'
closing. .
Studies of \:Oler psycholng) affirm
that the images prOJt'Ctt'd b) can-
didatesare \ital: Votes can dt'pend on
"' things like ho"' candadatt's maltt'
people feel and what !.:ind of pcoplt'
they arc Judged to be.
But research also suggests that
voters are influenced. con5<:1ou ly or
otherwise. b) the issues emphasazed
by tclcv1S1on news. And voters lend
to view campaign events through tht'
filter of their pohucal pany leanings.
The factors differ an strength from
voter to voter, and the full story on
nstc , party idcntfficauon ff"-
flecu a sort of internaJ filter that
affects a voter's reaction to can-
didates; governmental performance
. and other elements of the pohtical
world, he satd. .
Few people simply vote for their
party's candidate no matter what, but
many voters' Judaments are "very
much shaped by their stable, pre-
cxt1tmg sense. ·1 am a Dcmoerat. hm
a Republican, ... he said.
Voters se:m to lean more on their
assessment of a political party's
performance than on bow a national
election will affect them personaJly.
For example. nobody has shown that
As a result, Wol mger saio, a
recession can hurt the party in Power
not because unemployed people ~·
taliate at the polls, but because ic
makes the administration loolc bad to
voters in general.
In presidential raoes, said Yale
University psychology professor
Robert Abelson, "we don't have
people. deciding on the basis of
process1na auue. deeply. We have an
impression raoe, people 1ettina ·a
quick fix, a summarizing of com-
plicated thrngs."
Once a vocer assigns a trait to a
candidate, it probably sticks longer
than emotional reactions do.
NEWPORT NURSE IN NEW PROBE .•.
From Al
Saito said tht' substance Trac> as
suspected of tnJecllng was not speci-
fied
But Detcct1vc Minna said he had
been told by witnesses that Tracy may
·have injected herself with a "very
powerful" anal1es1c narcot1c.
The state mvestiption, conducted
by the Office of Consumer Affairs.
ACNE DRUG ...
From Al
"There as a very high nsk of fetal
damage 1f a women takes this drug
dunng the first tnmestcr of preg-
nancy," Lott said "The first tnmcstcr
as the most scns1t1ve penod for the
devetopment of the bram:"
Lou became interested an a hnk
between Accutane and b11th defects
afterhebecameawarc1n 1983ofa 16-
ycar-old Orange County g.irl whose
child was born with 5everc retarda-
tion. a large head due to a cond1t1on
called hydrocephalus, dasfiaurcd ca~
and other facial abnormalities.
apparently has not been completed
and Tracy still bolds a valid nursina
license and a permit to ~rform
anesthesia. sources said
Minna said the patient in Dr.
Brennan's office in Fashion Island an
"lcwport Beach, allegedly sufft'rt'd a
fall an blood pressure but tht'rc were
no senous consequences
Minna sa.ad he learned that the
I\ was determined that the gJrl had
taken Accutane dunng the first 16
weeks of her pregnancy.
Working wtth the Center for Dis-
ease Control, Lon obtained infor-
malion from phys1c1an1 around rhe
country conocrning Accutanc use by
pregnant women. Smee the m1ttal
Orange County case, mvcsugators
have discovered 21 other mstanct's of
birth defects hnkcd to use of Accut.anc
during the first uimester of preg-
nancy.
DELUCA RETRIAL ...
From Al
Dolan conceded from the start that
Deluca killed Haxton but said the
teen should he found innocent be-
cause he was unconscious dunng the
attack and recalls none of the viol-
ence
During th e trial l>eput\ 01stnct
.\ttorney Hr)an Brown \UCCe~~fullv
.irgued that l>t'lut.1 """'aware of hi\
acuons and attempted to cover up the
cnme by moving the mail earner's
body and washmg blood stains from
the floor of his houM"
Haxton'd bod) was found m the
backseat of her lta,ht green mail car
which had been abandon an a Costa
~ec,a church parking lot about a m1k
from Deluca s h.ou-;e
suspect Tracy became hostile when
confronted b> othm (presumably_
nurses) lD the office and she turned off
oxygen to the patient
Manna also said that c1v1I proceed-
ings arc rnd1ng agarnst Tracy on
behalf o family members of a
"deceased person.. who suffered
cardiac arrest during surgery an the
Newpon Beach doctor's office.
He sa1d the patient later d1ed at
Hoaa Memonal Hospital 1n Newpon
Beach but wasn't a wart' of tht' cauSt' of
death An autopsy was performed, he
said.
SLAYER •••
From Al
~ta.nee that. the kllli-ng-took place
during a robbery. Such a tindmg
would have qualified Goldner to be
sentenced to the same prison term
Wethert'll received -hfc without
parole.
Deputy D1stnct Attorney Pat
Gear) told the coun he believes
Goldner should have received the
same sentence as Wetherell for the
murder.
Geary promised to attend each one
ofGoldncr's parole hcanngs to makt'
sure he 1s kept beyond bars for a long
11me
"What we have here ts not the
mnoct'nt. unsus~cting moving man,
but someone involved in a scnous
crime who graduated from burglary
to robbmg people and, an this case.
murder," Geary said. "There was no
rca'lon on God's earth they had to do
what they dad It was ghastly and
harbanc"
IRVINE CO. WINSTAXBREAK ...
From Al
mg the ruling a\ "the most arrogant
d1spla) of \ ulgar po"-er J'\e \fen in
my whole lite," and complaining that
the ruling "aeatc\ the opponun1ty
for fraud ··
But board me!mber Erne'>t
Droncnbcrg. who authort'd the new
USt" smcnt'i ruhn&. said tht' proposal
"1s fonhe httlc guy" and was in'lp1rcd
by the plight of somt' R1vt'rstde
\ounty homt'owners
Oronenherg also acknowledged
1ha1 a formt'r aide who helped drafl at
now 1\ on rctaincr from lhe lrvmt' <o
But Dronenbcrg wo~ quoted a\
.. a yin,, ·•There·~ a lot of smoke here.
but not much fire "
The rulina ~•~ nr"' cntcna for
circumstances undt"r which county
Deify Piiot Oe4r • .,.,
I• ou.rentHd
as~sors ma\ ~' a higher value on
propcrt} than 1hr actual purcha<,(•
pncc
In the O\erwhl'lmina maJOOt) ol
cases. asse'>!.<>rl\ automatically use thl·
purchase price. and under Prop-
os1t1on 13 llmtts, \ht' annual propcn~
tax 11> I percent ol that purchase pmc.
plui. otht'r <:hargt's which arc al\n
based on the purc hase price.
But when \ales involve <,tock
transft'r$ deferred p;aymcnts and
other complex aareemcnt common
to ma1or tammcrctal or mdu~o1r1al
propeny sale~. the value placed on
real estate in the sales aarttment ma}
not reflect 11s market value.
The Mate Const11uuon allo"-\
usessor\ to rtv1t'w sales and '1tt
higher marlcc1 value'\ than the slCllC'd
purcha'\C pn<e when appropnate.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Hut the new auadehnes adopted
rucsda) '"shifts the burden of proof
markedly" an favor of the propcn)'
owner. the Bee said.
In thl' case of the reccn t change of
control of the huae Irvine Co .. the
land development firm put a SI
bilhon ~lcs pnce on its Oransc
County real e~tate, while County Assc~sor Bradley Jacobs put a $3.2
b1lhon value on the land.
Waltrrs said if the Irvine Co.
preva1l'1 in that dJSpute, it would pay
S 17 m11Hon 1n annual Q.rQperty tucs
and that 1f J cobs prevatl • the tax bill
would be SS2 million annually.
111 addahon to Oronenbera, board
membcrt Conway Collis and Ken
Cory voted for the chanae. Board
members Wilham Bennett and Rich-
ard Nevin voted apJn tit.
Clrculjtlon 71'1M2a4333
Claatlned 9dvertt1lng 7141142-5171
All other ...,_,.mene. M2-43Z1
MA.IN OFFICE
3 ,
.., l
()r"'1gl' ,;! •
AIN\ Mt.a»
'4'{111P' ....
•
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Publrsher
Roeemary Churchmen
Con11oller
Stephen F. Carezo
Produc11on
Managor
Oonafd L. Wllllame
C.rcula11on
Mon er
\
... ~
POLIC~ RANKS THINNING IN LAGUNA .•.
Jl'romAl
while makina arre ts.
''The problem is lt)'ing to act
enough bodies to fill the beats:·
Purctll ~ad. ..We're falhng a 1tttle
short on traffic enforcement be"3use
motor officers do a lot of beat duty.''
As a result the acetdent rate has
increased, police have backed off
drunken driving enforcement and the
lime ti takd for police to rcseond to
calls has "ROne up a tittle bat. •
Six-year veteran patrol officer Don
Coleman as the department's most
rcccnc loss. Cotemnan resianed last
month whale his termination for
misconduct was beans appealed. Col-
eman SI) he chose to give up has
attempts for reinstatement to pursue
a pnvate bus1nc s venture.
Coleman. who 1s described as "a
good cop. but overaggressive" by
another officer. allegedly nun1 a
pnsonera4Atn5l I wall and kneed ham
tn the groin dunna an arrest in the
lobb~ of a downtown Laguna Beach
movie tht'atcr last November.
Coleman'<; fcllo~ officers reported
the mc1dent and an invt'st1gauon
resulted in a 20-day suspension for
Coleman.
hear charges in a recent su1t filed by
William Lux. who rtSIJJled last May
while under 1nvcstigat1on for aneaed
cocaine use.
Lux filed a S3 million suit cbaraina
that tht' dt'panment used pnv1lcged
information an a dcpanmental memo
on the drug investigation ·that
slandered and libeled him.
Purcell ma1ntams that the in(or-
mataon obtained durina a lie detector
test Lu" took whit applyina for a
pohce officer's Job in Costa Mesa was
not pnv1legcd.
"I felt a moral. ethical and lcpl
obligation to di!Cuss it ... :· Purcell
sajd.
Later PurcelJ "personally called the
polyarai>h operator for Costa Mesa,"
who said Lux admitted usana cocaine
whale he was a Lacuna Beach police
officer.
Lux now works as a painter and
high <;<;hool football coach.
Earlier this year. officer Mark
Vu11lc aJso resigned while under
invcst1gauon for official m1'iConduct
Purcell agam declined to comment
because Vuille resigned befort' tht'
investigauon was complete.
Vu1llc also declined to comment The theater incident was one of He now runs a private video pro-
several complamts filed against Col-duction service and has produced fire
emdan m the past 27 months. Purcell department training tapes for the city
sa1 of Laguna Beach.
Sance Coleman resigned ins1ead of Also troubling for Purcell are 1he
be1n1 fired Purcell r!tbsc<S to~--"dimiltry clatmT of officers Stcvt"
mt'nt on the anvcsugation However, Gregg and Kurt Kander.
he praiscd Coleman's commuruty Gregg. who's been off duty for JOb-
scrvace work and mentioned an related stress since June 1983, worked
t'xoeptaonal performance medal Col-for five years as a cop an Santa Ana,
cman won. tht'n 26 months in Lasuna Beach
"I think he has a lot of good before fihna has chum. The claim was
attributes to be a police officer," rejected and Greg filed suit qjnstthe
Purcell said. "Hopefully he may cuy A tnal 1s expected to begin this
return." fall.
Purcell said he was "shocked" to Kinder damaged his knee last
'P-cbruary in a scuffie with a suspect
and still is off the Job. Purcell wanted
him back for llaht desk work but
IGnder satd the Klice injury caused
subsequent back problems that pre-
vent him from working at all.
Purcell. who is openly skeptical of
the claims, said, "It's had a detrimen-
tal effect on morale. We have people
work.ma ovenime while they (Kmder
and Greg) sit back and collect their
paychecks.··
Another recent loss to the depan-
mcnt was the rcsignauon of 13-year
veteran William Martino who is
going to work for tbe State Depart-
ment of Justice's Narcotics Division.
The loss of veteran offittrs and tht'
resulting influll of rookies hurts the
department. Purcell said
"It takes a while co get to know
Laauna. It's not the easiest city to be a
police officer in. There is no real cops
and robbers type activity here. The
community 1s demandina and look-
ing for a high lt'vcl of service ...
To case lhe personnel shortages.
Purct'll said ht' was recently able to
use salary savings, accrued in the past
by attntion. to hire four new officers.
The department now has returned to
full strength with 36 people on duty.
Overall, Purcell said the "level of
d15<:1phne is h1ah" in the department
and punishment "sure, swift and
fair:"-
Hc d1smisscs cnticism that the
department doesn't back its officers.
"Don't expect me lo cover for
anyone ... to whitewash anythins," he
~id.
The fact that fellow officcn turned
m one of their own for misconduct
"says somethrn1 for the cahber of
officers" an the department. Purcell
said.
Just Call
642-6086
What do you llke about Ille Dally Pilot? Wbat don't yoa like? Call tbe
number at left aod your me1sa1e wUl be recorded, transcribed IDd deUvertd
to &be appropriate editor.
46 f'.a hlon Island
N wport Beach
71 --640·83 I 0
. -
The aame U-bour aa1werla1 service may be used to record letters to Ille
edltor on any topic. Contributors to oar Letters column m11t lacladt tbelr
name and telephone aamber for verification. No circulation calls, please .
Tell us wllat'• on your mind .
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