HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-10-19 - Orange Coast PilotJ
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FRIDA'{. 0 1~ l OBER 1~ 1964
in murder .plot
Husband ofi;ered $3,000 to deputy Superior Coun )Ut'Y followina two
days of dehberauons.
Penney. oonvicted of a sin&Je count
of solicua11on of murder. faces ..
maximum aix-year prison lCrm.
Judge Jean Rhcinheimer scheduled
sentencing for Nov. 14.
Dillon added h11 d1cnt ••truty
believes be was manuevettd under
such 1nten1t and cont1nu1na pressure
that ht was robbed onus me Will ••
vest.tor ~obert Giles, who~ as
the bu man.
nq_ at Ji ntencu\S.
.Dcpu'l' Di net Auomey Walllclt
Wade wd he fdt me Ju,Y1 ¥adX:t
was °'he ~t result" to arrange •accident' for ex-wife
The defense claimed durina the
twcrwcek triaJ that Pen~ was
entrapped in the rnurder·for-hire
scheme by has friend. John Bunon,
who knowin,Jy suPDlic:d P.cnney with
the telq>hone number of the under-
cover Sheriff's deputy and in-
.. lrs fatr to state my client ldmmed
to a criminal act on the stand. There s
some ~uesuon of his mental ltltu
Burton s actions and the propnety of
Giies' acuons," 1he defense attorney
said.
By JEFF ADLER
Of the.,_ NIM It•
Frederick Penney. a 57-year-old
· Laguna Njguet contractor, was found
guilty 1oday ofbiring an .unde~ver
Sheriff's Department 1ovesltgator
Candidate accuses coun-
cil of giving olty
· adlmlrilstrator a secret
·ralse./A3
Fighting fire lands Good·
Samaritan a job./ A3
California
Organs of actor who ac-
cidentally shot himself
will go to others./ A4 · .. ·!·:·:·:-:-:.-:-.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:-:
Nation
Nation's GNP gro~s at a
mere2.7percent, but
that's not n~ssarlly bad
news./A4
Democrats coming down
hard on CIA terrorist
manual./ AS
World
Charred bodies of three
Mexican Investigators
found in car outside of
Ensenada./ AS
14. professional runner Is
Jogging 3,000 ml!8$ of the
Great Wall of China./ AS
People
Celebrities In red shoes
· are shown In a new book
and art exhibit premier-..
Ing in Laguna Beach./85
Barry Reid warns that
people aren't protecting
their privacy enough./85
Sports
Fountain Valley High
rallies from a 1 ~o deficit
fora31-21 football win•
over Marlna./81
Detroit's Sparky
Anderson Is selected as
the American League
Manager of the Year ./82
1t•s no surprise: Former
Angel manager John
McNamara takes Boston
Job./83
Entertainment
Olympic champ Scott
Hamilton stars In the Ice
Capades revue In Los
Angeles.IWMkender
•Places In the Heart'
leaves you cheering for
the mlsflts./W .. kender
INDEX
Auto Pltot
Bridge
Bulletln Board
Buatnesa
Calltomla Newa
Ctueltled
ComJCi
Croaword
DMthNoUcet
Gardening
HOrOICOpit
Ann Landeta
Mutual Fund•
National NeW•
Oplnloo
P~le
POHceLog
PUblki Notlcet
Aelt1uranta
8port1
Stock'M1rtcet1
TeleYlalon
T'heetefl
WNthet'
Wortd N1Wt
C1-8
EM
A3
87
A4
C5·7
EM
07
C4
88
C8
88 87
A4
A.7
85
~3
A8,C4
Weel<ender
81-3
88
88
WMkend9r
A2
M
posing as a hit man to murder his 34--
ycar-old former wife.
The ruddy-f aoed former New York
City fireman appeared emotionless as
the verdict was delivered by the six·
man, six-woman Orange County
Defense attomer, Christian Dillon
said Penney was 'prepared for the
worst" and took the guilty verdict
''calmly."
Mob at J. Maanln'• .
A •tead7_ ~ow of ca•tomen &rabbed ap sales Items at J~h llalnln'• South Cout Plaza store ThundaJ, the
Economist bulliSh
qn Orange County
economic future
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
OftlleDl!llr ........
The economic recovery Orange
County enjoys followin1 the re-
cession of the late '70s will continue
into next year, but at a i'cduccd speed.
accordina to the chief economist for
Security Pacific National Bank.
Addressing l ,000 county business
~·Resldents
happy with
declslon
on Balsa
By ROBERT BARKER
Of ... Del'I ........
A &Isa Chica development plan
that includes minimal rerouting of
Pacific Coast Hiahway and a connect-
ing Mlterwa¥ to ncarb~· Huntinaton Harbour while preserving 915 acres
of wetlands remains intact as it head5
to the state Coastal Commission for
approval late next month.
Meeting in BOdega Bay in Northern
(~eue 11ee 80L8A/ A2l
leaders Thursday at the Oran§e
County Chamber of Commerce s
Economic Outlook Conference in Anaheim, Robert Parry, a Security
Pacific executive vice president, said
the rate of economic growth should
slow nationwide a.s personal income
growth stabilizes. • ,.
(Pleue eee COUNTY I A2)
Have your eye
on a new car~
You'll find the
bHt •uto buya •long
the Or•nee Cont In
tod•Y'• Auto Piiot
-P8geC1
He also said he planned to file a
motion for a new trial and. faih,.g
tbat. would seek probation for Pen·
Jurors listened to 1«JCtl) ~
m:oracd c.onvcrsallons between fen.
ney and ahc undercover lut man
dunng the U1a1 In the converauons.
Penney agrr.ed to pay Sl.000 if •
••pcrrnantnt accident .. for b11 former
. (Pleue Me PSJllJllSY /A2)
seeks
to buy
park
County weighing
Fairview acreage
By TONY SAAVEDRA °' .. ~ ........
Aides to county Supervisor
· Thomas Riley are reviewing <>Yer·
lures made by the city of Costa Mesa
to buy 2S7 acres Of the Fairview
Regional Park site, wildcmcss that
has remained relativdy untouched
since prehistoric umes.
The city, in a Sept. 12 letter to
Rile)•s office. aSkcd about the possi-
bility of buyiDJ lhe land. h wants lO
bait a county ~n that would tum lhe
bluffs along the Santa Ana Ri\"CT bed
into a ,$10 million regional Part
complete with an 1 ~le eoif course.
six li&bted softball fields and • · campmg facility for up lo 120 rec-
reational vehicles.
The plans bavc raised the ire of
Costa Mesa nature lovers and resi-
dents living near the 283-acre site
west of ahc Costa Mesa Counny Oub.
nearEmncilHllh Scbool
City Manaarr Fred Sorsaba1 Aid
ftntdaJ.Oftbe24-Morech•ln'•&of.nC-oat-of-bulneaaaJ.e.
See related lltory hfe A3. .
the letttt was sent at the ~ucst oftbe
nine·membcr citizens adVlsory com-
(Pleue Me llSSA/ A2) •
RobertPany
New hearing set
for teen suspect
in ·Mesa murder
By JEFF ADLER
Of .. Ollllr ........
A 16-ycar-old Costa Mesa boy will
hive to be rccenified as an adult
before be can be ttied on murder chiigcs. an Oi'inae County Superior
Coun judge bas ruled.
Judae Donald McCartin. sitting in
juvenile court. oroered a in~"!_.
certification hearing for Steven
Telles. char&ed with the May 19
beating deatli of 60-year-old Costa
Mesa TCSidcnt Eugenia Baker. ·
The bearing to determine whether
Telles ,_,iU bt tried ua:n adult must ~ bcca~ of tecbrtical errors in the record, explained Deputy
(PJeue eee TltEN/A.2)
County child care backei:s
assail veto of latchkey bill
Urgent need for day care centers stressed
before meeting of state advisory co.nmtttee
Weinstein called t.be temporary task
•; force a .. slap in the fai::c .. -to the
committee. Weinstein said enouab
information alrcad> was available 10
document a subsWttial occd for.
affordable child-are pro1ram1 1
throughout the state.
B1 DAVID BISHOP
~ .... Ciel, • 11111
Advocates of child care in Oranae
County criticized the recent veto of
"latchkey.. lqislation by Gov.
Georac Deukmctiian Thursday.
Their comments came at a meetina
of the state's Child Development
Programs Advisor}' COmmiuee.
which met in Costa Mesa to hear
testimony on child ca.re in the county.
Earlier this mon1b the aovemor
vetoed a commiuce-endoiscd $35
snillion day-care plan. At the same
lime he announced the creation of a
task force for more study of the issue.
lbe vetoCd bill would have
p_!Ovided $30 million to provide care
before ind after school for chil<trcn
whose parents woft(.
The bill would have i.lso provided
$5 million for construction of new
day-are centers.
<:ommiuee member Vivian
The Orange County Commission
Or?' the Status of Women. a countf-
fuodcd ncy, issued a rcpon this
summer that woo praise from com-
mittee mcmbC~.
Janie Arnold, who chaired the
commission, said ··child care is no
lonaer a social iuue, it . .is a crime
prevention issue.
(Plealle .. ClllLD/ A2)
A Texan takes over the reins
of Huntingtoneschool system
' 1
OCjurors
debating
a:wardin
paralysis
Here's a touah c for c"en the
Trivial Pursu1tcrs: What~a Sul-R
and can you name two people who
have ever been there?
The answer H that ul·Ro 1 a
mte collcae in Alp1n~. Tcu And
two of us graduates are Mane Otto,
the lcttna uc•cndcnt of the Hununaton Uruon Hiah
ool DistnCl, and her former load
f nend, the I ale actor Din Blocker.
The names of other Su1-R
""duatCJ don't come read1l) 1
mmd.
Otto who replaced Jake bbott at
lhc~t tnct' helm In 'CUil. WH I
peech and drama ma]orat the t'Ollclt
and co-stantd 1n RYttll coUctt
. R&IEIT
prodUC11on1 wuh Bloem, w'ho i9ea1
on 10 ptn fame a1 Hoa C•nwrilbt 1n
"Bonanza.''
She Ibo WIS I bicb&aae star In I
I 9.S4 c:ampu1 Otoducuon of Mt
Roberts" that Bfo&ttd1f'Rt~ a1 pen
ofhis master•s ~ pr'Qp'lm. Otto was cxpea1ns one of hcf1hl'ft
Children at the ume and she ~ted
'be sound cq1iapmcn1 lhal depicted EnsiP? Pu1ver's cxptosion in t~
&lup~s laundry room.
Otto, whotle cultured drawl rtllt<:U
I tbddhood &pent ID \f61CSttm ~CQS.
won a :iioUmalitm 1Cbolanh1p to
Teus Chnsi1an lJnlveni1y aftd later
ttansfemd to Sul.-ROS.s: Ont of the
ttsays she rememQn an tht atatt 1naencb0la1uc rnd wnuna (l()m· ~uon .:was abo'n how ramih mcm-
liiiS arafibcd up the Sunda news-
paptt.
"T'hC) took all tht 1ood pens... he
~ ... t'SZAN/A2)
~ -....
',.
BOLSA CHICA COMPROMISE •••
homAl
pl led ~un lh approval of mini·
mlz.tn &he P Ifie t Ht ~ay
rtlOIJlC
But ht IS COnc_crt1cd, he Id
because mcmcbn ofgroup didn't vr1n
guarantees that ~ould kcq> a pos 1blc
new nonh-south road from comang
do to their home
CHILDCARE URGENCY STRESSED •.•
Prom Al
rl .. Unattended children nre vactims
of cbald mol tauon and dlald ;. abuse,•· Arnold id. '"Jih~ re lso
,. perpetrators of crimes uch s thefi,
.. vandalt m, <Jru buse ond n
activity."
Arnold 1d the ud> re~ led that fi 70 percent of the countf 249,000
z• children es 6 to 14 hne working
< mothers, and 1h t half of th
Fame.II was lso cnt1c.al of the veto . study wdl venfy wtult ha !ready
nd ta force. She said DeukmeJian been done:·
tood nexuo••o whole trashcan full of Committee Chairman Ken J ffee,
tudies•• • he announced crcauon of who. was appOmto<l by former Gov.
the \Ask foroe. Edmund Cr. Brown Jr., said at fim he
Earl Peterson ot Irvine is the only felt enough mformatlon w s avnil-
member ot the adv!sory commattce able, but now sees that .. maybe the
who ~·as lso appointed to the 13-information ts needed in a different
member Wk force. which is expected form."
~ children need rhtld C'llrc out 1de 1he
:> family. However. he said that cur·
· 0 rent facilities provide only 6 percent
of the child care._nced.
to produce the stud~ 's results in State A sembJywoman Marian
M rch. • He announced that the . &rgeson, R-Newpon Beach. made a
$88.0QO study w<?uld. be conductc4 by briefappelranee and s:ud child care 1s
thcGalluporganauuon soon as the "the mo t critical issue facing lcgi •
November clc.ction is over. lation next year."
.,. ThemC'CtinginOrangcCounl) was
SU );.Child Care A.d>-
2 America. and organization founded
b> Laauna Beach l'C$iden1 Linda
Farnell. followinf the ccidental fatal
hooting in 19 3 of a S-year-old
:i Sta nton child left home alone \\hilc
..:, his mother worked.
I \
Peterson, \\ho is rqional m n · ·
. en crs, ope.r-37th di tnct. Bergeson id he WJS
a&or1ofl6 day.ca.re centt'.rS throUgb-concerned about the eovernor'5 Yeto.
out the talc, called for the cooper-he said the tate's annual leveJ of
ation of business and government in spendanf. $270 million, 1s .. not
meeting the needs of child care. He enough. ' She also called for a solu-
agrecd tha\,0
••• abundant information lion through "partnership of govem-
is avallablc. J hope the rcsuhs of this meot and &usincss.." .
'l ~ MESA SEEKS FAIRVIEW PARK BUY ••• From Al
I' ,. ll)ittee appointed in July to dis.cuss land for rouJ}lly $4 million -half the
:-alternatives to the plan approved this assessed pncc -from the ~tale in
year by the county HarborJ, &aches · 1973, with the stipulation that the
and Parks Ocp;anment. The city park would be built within 10 years,
already owns 26 acres of the park slle. said City Man r Sorubal.
Riley said this momins his staff .. I'm as uming the county would
would look into the feasibility of either lease. rent or sell it at the same
sclhng the remaining bluffs to the price,'' said Sorsabal.
thinas that seem simple to us locally
... become a little more complicated at
the st.ate level."
Since 1978, the park has been
caught in a financial vacuum follow-
ini the tax refonns of Proposition 13.
Initial plans for the park bowed the
cost of construction al SS.9 million
and l)fOjec.-ted an annual deficit of
$300,000 in opefation and maiotcn-
ance cost.
etty, a move that would tum the The county, aner missing the
future park from an inten~. money-· deadline, has bceA pressured by the
making rqjonal facility to a neigh-state to bqjn developing the park.
borhood-oriented. wilderness park. The city has agreed to some minor
, He said there were concerns that by improvements, such u bake and
scUing the land, the county could be hikin& trails. but has not approved
violating its contractual agreement any further work.
Those plans were reworked by the
Reynolds Environmental Group of
Costa Mesa to include camping
facilities, concession stands and other
items that would generate revenue
and offset the maintenance costs of the park. • • • ' I ,.
1 • l !
' ' .
' I
' l i
I
i • !
{ • I
~ ~
with the tate to provide a regional Riley ~1d he would suppon the
park. sale, ifthe state dOC$ not obJCCt.
The county purchased the valuable However. he warned. "These
SHOPPERS JAM MAGNIN'S SALE ••• From Al
nounccd plans to file for bankruptc> Rice, who said she usually pays $60 to _purchase. ·•rr I can get 20 percent
in September. or more to outfit her feet. found her on:J'll buy it," Curcio said.
Blaming poor management, Cyril bargain -a pair of red heels for $39. · 1 ne '81e will continue until
Masnin, son of the store's founder. Leslie Knapp of Anaheim was merchandise runs out,' Sudjian 51id.
announced Sept. 17 that he would searching for slacks and blouses to fill Discounts will increase as the sale
I b · "3 c rfi · · d K.na ·d progrcsscs and racks start to empty. c osc t e company s ... a i omia out her Wlnter war robe. pp sa1 Sudjian, who has manqcd the
stores and one m Reno. she occasionally shopped at Joseph SouthCoastPlaustoreforjustayear,
Sales were brisk soon after the Main.in'' before, but made a point 10 said &he hu no per50nal rqi:ets
South Coa t Plaza store opened at 8 show up fot the sale after reading abouts its closing, but thatshe did feel
a.m .• Sudjian 'lid. Hordes of women, about it in the newspaper. sorry for employees that have been
and some men, oured the racks for · "I thought. I can't pass up this sale. with the company for many years.
youthful couture at 20 percent off. They have cute thinp," she said. "They put a lot more of their own
Sccurit)" auards periodically acoked Some custome~ said lhey had been blood and guts out for the company.··
prospect1vecustomerstowa1toutside loyal Joseph Magnin patrons for she said
when foot traffic within the ~tore years and were sorry about the store"s Joseph Magnin's has been a fixture
~me too heavy, she said. demise. in South Coast Plaza for 16 years,
Radio, television andcftewspaper Karen Curcio of El Toro and her SudJtan said. All of the store's 35 full
advenisementsalened the P\?blic that mother. Helen. from San Jo-;e. said and pan-time employees were let go
$200dresses could be had at a bafl8in they were longtime customers who. after the Sept. 17 bankruptcy an-
as could $80 silk nighties and pnce)' when Joseph Magnin 's phased out its · nouncemcnt, she said, althou~ ~me
shoes. And mall visitors passms by San Jose location, traveled elsewbett did return to help out dunna the
the store couldn't miss chartreuse to shop at one of the remainins stores. going-out-of-business sale. •
signs trumpeting the .. merchandise "They have nice merchandi5C, quali-Jim HenwoOd, plaza general man-
liquidation -by federal coun ty merchandise," Karen Curcio u.id. ager, said he is unsure what will
order." While her mother found a butter-happen to the space occupied by
"We're hav1na a blast," Eileen Rice soft leather purse to buy, Karen Joseph Magnin's. The company has a
of Garden Grove said as she and a Curcio was lookin..a at shoes. Pointing lease through March 31, he said.
companion hunted throuah the to a $124 pair of black Anne Klein "We wish we knew. We've not been
clothes racks. "I was coming in the pumps. Curcio said the shoes were Jiven any level of insight as to what
mall for shoes." one of maybe four pairs she planned they're doina," Henwood said.
1
1 !~~~.! ~m~~S ~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~:b::"" •h• A•d ... , am stuck with the financial sections." sui><;rintendent, a member of ~he convinced the p~s was .valid and
l She took pan in debate and audience charged thatshe got the JOb the $ChOOI board is obliptCd to
JOUrnalism prasrams and developed only after she promised to suppon th~n it. The board has two chotcci
a Jove for school activities that have conlroversial firing of Or. Paul -to do its own evaluation or to hi~ · ·lh h h 'd Berger. the former principal at someone to do 1t for them. stayed "'1 er. 5 e Sil · Marina Hiih School. ·Abbott, who left the district to
She's taughl class or ha~ been a become superintendent of the Mt.
h I h I · h I The quiet and dignified Otto !.a•d sc oo psyc o ogast at sc oo ~in we\l '>he "~asn't in anybody's pockl"t'' and Oiablo School Di5trict in Contra
Windy weekend along the Coast
Coutal
Tldea
Temps
Windy weather
will whip up
a wild weekend
IM H'~ ,, 33 fmrgo
M •t~ ... .. Grand M 11 OrMI, ... '° 10 tcanloftf • 11 .,~
11 16 HonclkAli 31 16 Houelon ff64~ 74 17 MO,IOn,Me a s1 JllO__,..
• Gusty wtnds that wreaked havoc in
Southern California earlier this week
will return this w~kcnd, the National
Weather Service said.
Winds will reach 25 mph at lim~
below the canyons tonisht and Satur·
.. day, approachina 30 mph an the
de sens.
CoNTINUEO SJ0R1Es
Ulllt ~~ .. t::::-.. 71 .. ...... 12 u
MllllNIHdl 11 .,, ........ ., 54 ~,...,, .eo
~ .. .,
""OJIMftt ... ,,
,.._York .. 17
Not10lk.V& '17 a ~City 12 • OtrlW " 87
OrlMdo .. .. ,..,_.. 11 M .... cHlllM 73 13
"-Ila n '2 ::=r ... '10 6Z ti :N
Ponllnd,Or 11 ..
p;ovl09nCf ~ 61
::::f'C111 '2 5t • 24 ~ ,. • ~ ll eo ~ '° 6Z Stl.M 71 41
Bl Ptlt Ttl!V* 17 70
UlLAtCity "' 34
&anAntonlo 17 .,
San oi.oo u .. ~ ,, f'flillCltCIO I ., 62 ... S. Sen Juwl,P fl .. 72
152 ~ 81 , • ...,,. llO •••
12 " llt as M
31 24 Sllr:f.: II M 71 •• SlauI ... QM
N 26 Spok.,,. •• 1S
17 13 8ytilCfM .. <4$ 12 ... 'T--• II 3t 71 M TUCM!\ ,, 47 .. u , .. ... 42 .. M WMNl1glCln " .,
"~ 711 156 41~ 71 63
However, skies will be clear.
Highs Saturday will be near 70.
Lows tonight will reach the hi&h·.505.
The beaches will have highs of 68 to
73 followins ovemiabt lows of 46 to
56.
The temperature will be a chilly 48
to S6 in the mountains.
PENNEY GUILTY IN MURDER PLOT •••
From Al ·
wife could be aman9C(j.
Penney reponedly was despondent
over his divoroc from Susan Penney,
who testified durina the trial. The two
had continuing arauments over their
property ttlement a.nd visitation
• privilqcs with their two children.
Mrs. Penney cooperated in the
investigation by a~ing to pose for.
photographs purportina to show he.r
lyina dead on a slab at the county
coroner's office. The pictutes ,,..ere
. ho~ to Penney by und~vcr
tovesuptors to convince h1m the
murder had been canied OUl
TEEN SUSPECT FACES HEARING •••
From Al
District AtJomey Mike Maguire. .
·•The record d1d,n't reflect certain
technical requirements:· Maauirc
said. "It will have to go back to
juvenile court for a new heari nf on his
fitness to be tned as an adult:
Amon a the problems Maauirc cited
with the case was the court record's
failure to reflect that a lepf de·
termination was made indicating
Telles wu 16 when the crime was
committed. Telles was cenified an
adult for trial purposes by court
Commissioner Gale Hickman.
The new hearing was scheduled for
Nov. 9, according to the prosecutor.
In the meanume, Telles, characd with
a s,m&le count of firsH.ie&rCC murder
and the use of a deadly weapon in the
commissio·n of crime. remains in
custody in Juvenile Hall without bail.
Telles and his friend. I 7·year-old
Kurt Biezunski, were charged with
murder after Baker's body was found
buned in a planter at her Cedar Place
home the day after she was killed.
Baker had been carins for Telles,
the son of a close friend. She was
bluc:tseoned · 10 death with a pipe
followina an araument, according to
the pr0$CCUtor.
Bie-zunsk.i pleaded auilty to a
reduced charge in August and faces a
one-year Jiii term after aarccina to tcstify apinst Telles. The pros-
ecution 5aid the plea was acceptable becau~ investigatdrs concluded that
although Biezunski was pretent when
the crime was commilted. he did not
panicipate.
If cenified as an adult, Telles faces a
maximum 26-ycar-to-lifc prison term
if convicted. As a juvenile, he would
be held in a California Youth
Authorily facility until he is at leaS1
23, Maguire said.
JURY WEIGHS A WARD IN PARA!:, YSIS •••
From Al
Newport Beach responsible for the
Claremont man's neck injury follow-
ms a 2'h-week triaJ in Judie Uoyd
Blanpied's Santa Ana courtroom.
The jury held that Taylor suffered a
mid<ervical fracture of his spine
because the city knowingly and
negligently maintained the_ popular
stretch of und near the pier m an
unsafe condition and made no effort
to warn swim men of the dal'\ICf,
Way9e Austero. Taylor's Newport
Beach attorney, said he didn'l know
exactly how much he was ukina the
jury to award his client. "It will be a
substantial sum of money," ho said.
In an earlier interview, Austero
said he would ask jurors &o com-
pensate his client. a quadriplegk
confined to a wheel chair? for ·his
medical bills, lost wap ano for Mtis
pain, sufferin& and inability to C¥TY
out a normal life."
Patrick Quinlivan, rcprcscntinf the
city of Newport Beach. also dcchned
to discuu the amount Taylor was
scekina durina the dama~ pl\a5e of
the trial. '
The two attorne)'I have met several
times since Friday's verdict in an
attempt to 1ettle the case out of court,
but both lawyers acknowledged those
mectinp, for the moment, have
proved unsuccessful.
case could be renewed at an_y ume
durina the procecdinp. 0 Tberc's
always a potential for discus.sins the
resolution of a case," he explained.
Taylor 'uffcred his injury when be
dived into an incomina swell. Some-
where \lnderwatet he crashed bead-
on into a ridae of und, jnstantly
hatterins a vertebra.
His 1ttorne1s ~nted evidence durina the trial andicatina the city
knew offshore conditions near the
pier were unpredictable and hazard-
ous bceause hiftina sands created
unseen holes, sandban and troughs
but was negliaent for not postinasians
warninJ swimmm of the danaen of
divina in the area. QUinlivan said efforts to Texas. Wyoming and Ventura -let 11 be known in no uncertain tenm Costa County, contended that Berger
whereverherhusband. Robert. had lo tha1 \he didn't intend to be. tended to shy away from touah ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii go in connection with his JOb ac. a personnel decisions and wasn't a
geologist who, she said. spcc1al11cd in "T.hat abJOlutely was not true," she strona leader, Berger denied the
J
ti
'doctonna sack 011 wells."" said. "I was never asked about 1t by alleptions and tarae numbers of
She Joined the distnct as a psycho!-the trustee,:· re~adents in wcstem Huntington
ogist at Fountajn Valley High School That's about as close as Otto Beach rallied to his side. When they
in 1969. Since June of 1980 she's been choo~s to set to making public failed to persuade trustees to reinstate
an assi~tant superintendent for the comments about the controvc~1al BtfJCr. they launched a recall drive
West Ora nae County Consonaum of removal of the popular Berger that aaain~t thrtt of them -Steve math ,
Special Education. ""as recommended by her prede-Brian Lake and Ron Marcus.
She became acting superintendent \:CSSOr and backed up by three "(tbothersmethatJakelcftundcra
in August of the dmnct that numbers membel'l of the board who•~ targets cloud,·· Otto said the other day. "He
seven high schools. including fac1h· ofarccallcampaianbyangryparents. deserved to leave with accolades.
• tics in Fountain Valley and West· ··1 know that no one took the He's done more thinp to help this
• minster. about 18,SOO pupils and evaluatton program more seriously or district than anyone could ever ·~ more than 800 teachers. maintained it with more integnty realize."
V'
" n ..
.
Just Call
642-6086
Wla1t do yoo l ke aboat t e Dally Piiot? 1''1lat d 't yoa llu? Call &.be
namber at left and your mtsHJt will bf' rttordtd, trutcribed ud dtllver•d
to Lbt approprl1c. tdJtor.
Tbt 11me U·bo11r an1wtrlnt servfu may~ utcd to recerd leU•rt to tbt
editor oa any topic. ContrtbD&on to oor Letttrt roloa1a ruut lndade l~tlr
umt and ttltpboa eamber for nrtflcallon. No clrcotatS calls, pl Ht.
Ttll o wbal't OD JOit lad.
O•HJ Piiot
O.ltw•ry
11 Ouer•ntffd
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
P,1.1bh h r
Ro emary Churchman
Control! r
•
tephen F. Cerazo
Production
Manag r
Donald L.. llllam1
Oiraulat1on
M n gr
{
Clrcul•tlon 71•1142-4333
Clatllfted adftfttelng 71'iM2-st11
All other d9partment1 142""4221
MAIN OF'FIC!
WA1 ea, 61 (oUe WU CA
-I 11
THE TALK AROUND .TOWN IS ...
'' One of Orange County's finest fish houses. Potatoes were exceptional and tartar
sauce a classic. r r
Herb Baus, The Rqlster
Restaur1nt OltlC
• • Provides friendly service, excellent food and comfortable atmosphere. Quality
and &enerous portions makes the food a real worthwhile pleasure. r r
Scott R. Wessa. Airport Are1 Outde
. Restaurant Critic
• ' Shark and salmon, both aenerous portions were cooked to that moment of
perfection. 1 •
Nofm Stanley. Dally'Puot
• R6tlurant CittlC
• • The dinner portion of fresh seabass was perfectly cooked -mojst and
uccul nt. r •
Herb Baus. Acrou the l•ble
Rest•urent Critic
• • Lobster tall was remarkably tender and flavorful. r '
Winner of hem C.ll orn a Re-si.urant Writers M'IOditlotl't Sllvet Av.--ard of r1t • ,180 Airway, Costa Mtu
ON nlE JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT RUNWAY• 148-HIO
(
• -,
....... Al
Bar. 'aln Art sale, show
begins today
q>astHne Communhy Collta b 1~monna_ the
me AnlstsAssoaauon's••finc An Show and Sale"
• tOCS.y, from I to 9 p.m., and Saturday, from 9 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., at the Mesa Verde Uam1ng Ccnttr, Baker Street and Mesa Verde Drive, Cosa Mesa.
pac Magnia t
store's last sal e
The ihow, with free adm1 ion, wdl feature water· coloi:s. olls, pastels, photography, ethnic clothana, dtmon-straiions and clan IDf prmation. _
Women'• fellowablp to meet
The M_ission Viejo Women's Allow Fellowship Day Chapter will be hostessina a fuU..course breakfast on
T1 Uclda89 l}'; ~t. 23, at. 8:4' a.m. at the El AdObe Restaurant, I 1 Camino Capistrano, Sari Juan Capistrano.
Featured speaker will be Marie Olaplan Chnstian 1:u~orandle.C1urer.Thecostis$7.S0perperson'andducto
hm1ted seatm&. reservations must be made prior to Saturday, Oct. 20, by callina 8SS-9749 or 831-2139.
Realtora achedule aemlnar
. Ncwpon Harbor -Cosia Mesa Boera of Rcalton
will p~nt the tOdi free, public eeminar in its
"Communi Outreach" series on Tuesday, Oct. 23, at 1
. Entitled "Consumer Protections When Buyina and ~lhns R~al Estate:~ a panel of three expens will provide 1~form1t1~n and answer question on CQnsumer protec-
uons prov1ded by local, state and federal laws, the courts,
and by the ethical standards required of J)t'Ofessional
Realtors. For more information, call Sherri Welch at 646-1671.
Computer worbhop o~fered
Coastline Community Collesc will hiahliaht require-
ments for llJccessful marketing of computer propa111s in a
workshop on Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 6:3010 10 p;m., at
Christ Presbyterian Church. Huntinston Beach.
Dr. Daniel Tompkins, author and instructor of
business development and computer applications, wilt
auidc participants through the lepl requirements, sample
contracts and clauses, loss prevention. licenses; · mass
production and costs. There is a S 19 rt&istration fee. For
more information, call 241·6186.
YoUJll aez offendera to'l~
A semirtar dealing with adolescent sex offenders will be held at the Disneyland Hotel on Oct. 23-24, beginnina
at 8 a.m. both days. •
Me and my ahadow
Plan18t Kea SbaDlro la 81Jboaette4 .,alnat a wall d arl.q a recent
reception at the Mew~.
By LllA&\llOflfEY °' ............
A 1ieady low of~ ah1nned tht
clothes r1ld&s of Joeepb Maaiun'• South
Cou1 Pim store 'llaunday, the fim day of
lhe 24-1~ chain·• aoma-ou1-of .:buline11
sale. I
St.-e ~ JOIMC S¥djiu Mid pauon.,e was liw umes more than on 1
reauJar sales di)'" bdote omdals of die -women's appeid daain aaooueced ,,.._ &o
file for banknaP'C)' 1n Seolmlber.
Blamma ~r ma:naaemen&. Cml Mlanln. son of the '10re•1 founder,
announced Sept. 17 that be would dOIC the companY's 23 Cahfomia stores and one an
Reno.
lladao, televaa.on and ntwspaptr
advertisements alened the public that $200
dresses could be had at a barpin as could
S80 silk tiiabtia and pncey shoes. ADd mall visiton paJllDf by the 1tore coukln"t
min cbartreute ·~ 'tnlmpetina . 1he .. merchandise liquidation -~.federal
court order."
. ..We're bavin~ a blast," Eileen Rice of
Garden Grove siud as she and a com~ion bunted throu~ the clothes racb. .. I was
comina in the mall for shoes:·
Rice, who u.id she usually pays $60 or
more to outfit her feet, found her bargain
-a pair of red heels for$39.
I
Leslie Knapp of Anaheim was Jeal'China
for slacks and blouses to fill out her winter
wardrobe. Knapp said she oc:casionany-
sbopped at ~oseph Mapin'1 before, but
made a point to show up for the Ale after
readina about it in the newspaper.
Tbc sale wdl conunue until ru.ns Out, Sudjian said. ~ts will
increase as the sale Proe.retlCI and nicb
start to empt}'.
Sudjia.n, Who bas man..,., lbe South
C-oast Raza storc for Just a yew, .Mid lbe
bas no personal rearets abouU 1t1 dolias.
bUt that she did fed IOl'l'Y for emp&oyea
that have been with the compan_y fOr many
years. •"They put • lot more of lbeir own
blood 'S.Dd guts out for the compuy, .. she
&aid.
Joseph Ma&nin~s has been a fixture in
South Coast Ana for 16 yan. Su41-.aid. All of the siore•a 3S MI and part-:tnne
employees wett kt 10 after the 5q)t. 17
bankruptcy announcement, lhe said,
althoU&h some did mum to bdp out durina me going-out-of-busineu .ale.
Jim lfcnwood, plaza ~ man,.-r,
said be is umure what will happen IO the
IJ*C occupied bY Joseph Mapin'&. Tbe
company bas a lease lhrou&h March 31, be
said.
UWe wish wc knew. We've noi been
pven any levtl ofinsi&ht as to what tbey"re
doiQ&." Hcnw~ said. ~
The seminar, which will stress public protection and
methods of treatment or such you~ offenders, is co. s~nlOred by the California Youth Authority and the state
Office of Criminal :Justice Planning. The program will
feature presentations by judges, law enforcement rep.
resenauves and professional staff involved in workina
with adolescent sex offenders. For more information or
rcaistration, call Sharon Enstish at SSMSS6.
Chlld-Ufety clua due
A free, Home Safety for Children class will be held on
Saturdal, Oct. 20, from 9 to 11 :30 a.m. at St. Joseph
Hospita in Oranae.
The class is designed to help children to take better
care of themselves, in such situations as sttanaen at the
door when parents arc away, use of the 91 l Emergency
Number, basic first aid for minor cuts and bums, and
other safety tips. Pre-rcaisuation is required by calling
171-8040.
Masons' 'Mr. Grotto,'
Arthur Swenson, dies
Hero fights store fire,
gets himself a job
Neecllework elau offered
Senior citizens may register for half the reaular
prosram fee for a special pre-holiday needlework class to
be conducted at Golden West College startina MoQday,
Oct. 22, from 2 to 4 p.m .. by the Community Services
• Office. Rqistration fee for the class, which includes eitpcn
instruction in needlepoint. crou stitch, fatch hook and
stitchery, is $16 for the .general public, or $8 for seniors
with a Gold Key card; For more information, calJ
891-3991.
Seminar on eyealght alatecl
Orange County's "Mr. Grono, .. Arthur
M. Swenson of Tustin, diCd Tue$day at the
a&eof89.
He was born April 14, 189S, in Willmar,
Minn. A veteran ofWoild War I, he aervtd
in the U.S. Anny.
An Orange County resident since 1930,
Mr. Swenson retireCi from a career in sales.
An active Masonic Lodge member since
1919, his offices and awards during his s• ycara ofMalOnry were numerous, includ-
1na a charter member of Silver Cord lodge
No. SOS in 1946: Tiler of Silver Coro Lodge
for 11 years. Santa Ana Scottiosh Rite 32nd dcaree in 1980; York Rite Royal :vth
Council and Commandery and El
Malaikah Shrine Temple 1972.
Emeritus.
His many awards include the Hiram
Award in 1980, SO ycan service pin in
1980, and" Mr. Grotto" in 1981. He wu Wortina at tbe Santa Ana Masonic Temple
rciastration des~ at· the time hC was taken ill.
Mr. Swenson is survived by a dauahter,
Sharron Fraser of LOs Alamitos. three
granndcbildrcn; three brothcn, Tbomans
.Dumont of St. Paul; Minn.; Ken Swenson,
White.Bear Minn.: and Charles Swenson of
Sauk Rapids, Minn. His four survivina
sisters arc Hatti Berglund and Ester La.non
of Richfield Minn.. and Alfrieda Schaeffer
of Osseo Minn.
Services wiU be held Saturday at l p.m. at
Waverly Church'v Fairhaven Memorial
Park; Santa Ana. isitation today from 9
Lm. to 9 p.m at Faihaven Moruiary.
Interment will be in the faniily plot JD Willmar, Minn.
Mr. Swen10o was a charter member of
Orange County's ORANCO Grotto in
1951 and served at its monarch in 1957. He
served as secretary of the Grotto from 1969
throuah 1981. He was president of the Califom~ Arizona and Nevada Grotto
Association in 19S7 and served as its
sccretarv earning the title of Secretary
Fratei'nal services will be conducted by
members of Santa Ana Silver Cord Masonic Lodge No. SOS.
· · A seminar on Radial Keratotomy (surscry for
ncanightedncss) will be held at the Santa Ana Hospital
Conference Room on Wednesday, Oct. 2.-, at 7:30 p.m.
Irvine resident, Dr. Seymour P. Kem, one of the 200 ~~~Min~UAw~~~rmthes~~~llbe -~--~~~------~·-~--~~~----~
By PBll. SNEIDERMAN °' .. °"" .......
A 21-year-old man is bcina credited ~lb helpina contain a downtown
Huntinp>11 Belch l&OrC fire t.bal cowd
have spread to other Main Street
businesses and apartments.
Huntington Beach Fire Department
spokeswoman Birgit Davis.said
Michael Kennener broke down the door
of Cad Hayward Surf~ 109'h
Main St., and used a fire extinauisher to
combat the flames Wednesday ni&ht.
Davis said Kennener w-..s not able to
put out the blaze before bis extinauisbcr was exhausted. But she said he kept the
fire from sprcadina until firefllhicrs
arrived. '
Firefi~ters extinauished the blaze,
and no injuries were reported.
back of I.he c&binet near the rqisia-.
Otherwise it would have aonc through
the whole place.
.. I'bett are a tot of otd bm1ctinp on
the block. If the fire Md aouen aoma. it
cukl bavc pe throuah our lboo·aaid virtually taken down tbe WbOle block.
And there might have been casualties.. ..
Hayward said Kclioener is a Newport
~b rnident who was visiting with
friends in the area wbai the fare broke
OUL
"How do . you thank someone for somethina like th.is?" she asked ... I
wouJdn't have cone in (a bWuina shop)."
Hayward said she asked K.eunener
bow she could repay him. Acxordina to
Hayward. be replied, .. I couJd ute a
job ... She said she told bim with a srrillc. .. You've s<>t iL"
aueat speaker. The seminar is free and reservauons arc
requested as seatina is limited. Call 7St-1534 for more
information and reservations. Gud m u n d Nielsen funeral h eld
Without Kennener's quick action.
she said, the fire could Cl$j.1y have
spread to other old Main Street build·
incs that house small businesses and
apartments. As it was, dam• to the
surf shop was estimated at S3s.ooo.
Davis said. Tentative cause of the bl&zc :was an electrical ~uipment malfunc-
tion, she said:
But before any more help can be
hired, the business must be reopened,
Haywvd said. She said bcr husband
Carl is a profcs:sional surfet w o mates
boards for sale at bis shop and ca.cbes
the surf team at Marina Hilb School She said he opened the Main Street shop
5V2 years ago.
She about 100 surfboards in the
business were destroyed by the beat of
CALENDAR
Services were conducted Wednesday for
~---------Gudmund H. Nielsen of Costa Mesa. who died Saturday at Hoaa Memorial Hospital
He was 77.
-
Brotherhood. ,
He also was a pa.st president of the Regal
Oub Mobile Home fark in Costa Mesa.
Colleen Hariard. ~fe of surf shop
owner Carl Hayward. praised K.en-
nener's actions. .r the fire. . .. They melted like manhmalJows, .. w said.
..We'll reopen as soon as wc can; ..
. Jl'ridaJ. Oct. 19 Mr. Nielsen, who had lived in Costa
Mesa for the past 24 years, was a machine
parts inspector. He was ~min Denmark
. .:--and was a member of the Danish
· Private interment followed Wedncs.-
day's services at Pierce Brothers Bell
Broadway Monuary Chapel in Costa
Mesa.
••He broke down the door with a
bammer, I 1bint. and put a T-s.b.in to his
face while be used theextin&uisher, .. she
said. ..He saved us frOm even mo~
extensive damqe. He kept the fire in
Hayward said. "Christmas is comiq
and a young family like us can •t afford to
have the business stay closed too loQI." ' No meetlilp scbe4111ed
PoucE Loe
Mesa nurse bludgeoned
by bottle-wieldi~g thief
acrcen toa window lbat Cahill bad left
open.
Car .stereo ~ers and an cqu&J.
izer ~re taken from a car parked at
16702 Von Karman, the car owner
told police. • • • Police arrested Donald Joseph
ApodseS. 26, on suspicion of driv1na
under the inRumce of. alcohol
Wednesday evenina. The motonst
was pitked up on MacArthur
Boulevard at Red Hill Avenue. • •••
in the 3400 block ofl>inebrook Circle
by rcmovmg the caulkina and frame
around I window. A tclcviaion set,
radios, a videocassette recorder and a
VCR camera. all wonh $3.260. were
reponed stoltn in Wednt$day's ht1st.
10metimc between 7:45 a.m. and JO
p.m.
LapD&Beach
~resident in the 100 block ofc.eda.r Way~ reported \hat a «friend .. loaded
$7.00 W'onh of her bclooei~mto a
car and drove touth for K'Dlda
Thursday af\emoon. Police were
unable to locate the arand tbcf\
su!ipcct's vehicle.
· An off-duty nurse is recoverina
aftetbeinsattacked bye buratar, Ytho
broke into her Costa Mesa house
while ahe slept Wednesday, took $25
from her purse, drank 10me of her
liquor and then hit her on the head
wttb the empty bottle.
Police rePQrted Marpret Mary
Cahill, 30, autrered a cut on her head
after beina rudely awaken«t around
noon in her house at 398 Woodland
Ave. Cahill 101<1 offioen that ho
works the paveyard ~if\ at UCI
Medical Center and sleeps durina the
day.
Cahill Aid she bepn screamina
after ihe felt 10mCthina hit tier on the
head. Police RPOrted cntrY to the
home wu pined by rcmovina the
omcen fou nd an empty bottle or
Triple Set on the bedroom floor.
Cahill said ibe bottle was about one-
f ounb full when she hid lut lettl it in
her liquor cabinet. The alllilant
apparently was friptencd off by
Cahill'• tereams. p0lice said.
C1aurooms ll Univenity Put
E&tirientary SChoot on Sandbura were
vandalized Wedncsda&' nilbt. Pol~ said desks were ransaclced and amall
items were 11olen. lnvestipuon is
continuina.
Trial slat ea. for rapis t
in jailbreak attempt
BudapnaBMch
A 1uspe('t pulled out a aun witb a
broken handle and scooped up :about
$65 from a ull at Shelly's Maternity
11orez 1 J SS Edinaer Ave. The Jun man
wa1 aescnbed u in his 30s With black
hair and a mustache ••• Someone entered a residence in lhc
20000 block of Oo1haw1C and stole a
O.blcsyitem1 converter box valued
at about $200. • • • Thieves ransacked 1 house In the
20000 block of 8'ldl Boulevard and
atole Sl.500 in furniture. • • • Someone stole a Shamrock fl~ bolt and trailer valued ll
1\M>ut S 15,SOO from a bOat br6ktf 1n
the 1700 block of Pactnc Coast Hiahway. ••• A buraJar tole 1 costume ukd by pe~rmtr fr_Qm the blthroom or the
..
.
Garfield Ni&ht Spot in the 19000 wettun and a blct peck with 1ear
bloCk of Maanolia treel. 'Valurit It s 1,27$ rrom • ptqt in the
A buftlar en~t~l a house ln the l6000hloetof~
14000 block of Nevada throup 1 A woman was anested Wednetday
doaie door and stOI~ two cans of e~pl111onausptaODofshoolifU9aat
beer. IM 5DOftmatt l10ft. 1433 'E.diftler ThieventoleSl·1o·a~renterin&as A"" •eeovwed _,. lboet worth
home of11blind VJctim an the 19000 S2$ • • •
block ofBrookbunt Street. A madent of the I 9500 bloCk or
Someone broke lnio a houte In the Caaatalauon Dnve rel)Orttd ...~ bloek o!J~m and alole ~iah1 J::'s:t'~a'o:-'~ _.9;
uuink chedca 1":",. ~ owner • lllb1 •t oa tbt beck ftolft outlidea
A reaident at tbe pPle ai.rtmen11 pet· . .._ ac lrookhunt 5"ll Ud
1rrponed that 1 laflt aroup of subjccta Adllnt A Ylllut Tbe loll "' eeti• Who do n01 bve at the ,compla were mated 11 S260.
e1vonina aboUt nude in lbe JKUUi • • • Buf111rs 11olc two bacycla valued
11 SIS·t1tb 1 S20 vacuum and SlOO
In clotha • • • tOle X fith "I todl I
..
Newport a.ell
A man wanna only runnina sboes
and a T-4h n wtaooed around his
head eipoted hl919Clf to a Corona dtl
Mar woman. • • • A hubcap was Aokn from ..a car
pamct at tbc Balbcil •Y Oub -... Camcri Ud 9*'eO equipment
wont. a total of Sl.000 was atolcn
from. raidenc:e Oft kivtnide.
.M,aud *1A ~t
(ol .SAou!d tt be-fjeit9)
OUrcarrleiadoaome
ancyfootWOtk day n
and da,y out.
~ialtyanout
atandtng earner like
Kevtn Copek In Irvine.
Sorr:yaboUt mlalpel-
Hng your name Kevin.
keep up the good work.
t..
M 0...,. Coat DAILY ~ILOTlFrtday OctOber 8, 1oa.4
Actor's
or ans
wi lbe
donated
LOS ANGEt;ES (A'.P) -Jon-Enk
Hexum, the television actor who
inadvenentlyshot him$Clfan the head
with a blartk·loaded pistol. has ~n
declared brain dead and his organs
will be removed for donation, cor-
oner's officials said early today.
Shultz welcomes .
end to deadlock
Says U.S. ready to discuss arms cuts
with Soviets· ·anytime, anywhe_r_e-.. ~. ,---
LOS ANGELES \AP) -fhe week by t~~uviet pre idcnt, \\.ho
Re:ipn administration welcomes said the U S. can &1&nal in dcsucior Soviet leader Konstanun improved-rel11ions by ncaotiatin--&
Chernenko's call for U.S. moves io seriously on one of 1he anns control
break the arms control deadloc~, and proposals advanced by Moscow, such
1s ready to ~o"e rap1dlv to discuss as a nuclear weapons freeze. ..
amlS reductions, .sa)S S«retary of ••r can assure you this adm1nis-
State George P. Shultz. tration welcomes yesterday'.s state.
Tri-nation oil price cuts
fuel rally on Wall Street
By t.M A110cla1H P:l'ffl
The hospital where Huum. 26, has
been since the accident on the set of
the "'Cover Up" TV series notified
the Los Angele County coroner's
office Thursday ·night that He)l.um •
was brain dea<i, coroner's in·
vestigator Phil Campbell said.
Shultz departed from prepared ment by Chairman Chernenko that
remarksatadinner'nhursdaynlght to ~the Soviets arc ready to pursue a
comment on statements .made this constructive dialogue with us .. he ,._-•-••llll-111!111111!11••••-----------said a1 the dinner sponsored by the Rand-UCLA Center for the Study of
NEW YORK-N1aena became the .. third domino" in the tumbhnj line
of nations 1laat11ng oil pnccs. promptm) analysts to Pfcdic1 !hit the OPEC ben~hmark.Price could alto fall and fuehna a rally40n :Watl Strttt that l)Ulhed
:Prices to a two-month hiah. Niaena on Thurlday became the ftrst member of
-the OPEC ca~ to matclipricc cuts a day earlier by Bnta1n and Norway and
annouriced an immediate $2-a-barttl decrea'se. The debt-ridden Afn~n
nation 1aid n1 own inttrcsts came belqrc obliptions to the Orpnlzation of
Petroleum Ellponing Countnes. The ptospect of lower oil prices and hopes
that such declines would itimulate economic growth without n:viv1n1
1nflition sparked a strong rally on Wall Street. The Dow Jonos average of JO
industrial stocks shot up 29.49 points in heavy trading Thursday. Just hours
before Niaieria•1 announcement, OPEC had summoned the ministers of its 13 .
member nations 10 an emergency meetina Oct. 29 in Geneva. Switzerland, to ~iew the "cnucal situation" of falling prices. .
Hex um was to be flown to Stanford
University Medical Center and taken
off a respirator. Campbell said. Then
NP growth slows
to a sluggish 2 -. 7%-
his orpns, including bean and WASHINGTON ("'P) kidneys will be donaltd to. tienlS in " -The ±=::::--::::~~lJr.IASPlanll.S..JJ:Ullu<l._,__~:;econom~ y'a aummer 8'Uff'P ·was
Telephone operators at Beverly
Hills Medical Center, where Hcxum
was admitted after the accident last
Friday, said no officials would com-
ment on when the body would ·be
transferred to Stanford.
"They'll do it as quickly as possible.
· It is possible the body could die even
on a respirator," Campbell said.
However, doctors must wait for
Hcxum's heart to stop beating once
be is removed from the respirator
before they can begin surgery,
ClmpbcU said.
Hexum's mother, Oretha. re-
quested •that her son"'s orpns be
donated to transplant patients, cor-
ones:'s investigator Phihp Spada said
Thunday.
.. Normally (doctors) wouJd like to
fuid recipients right away and make
direct tran\S)lants," without havin& to
store the organs, said Donald
Mcsscrle, also an investigator with
the coroner's office.
~!Mnfit~ u overate economic growth
slowed to a ....,, rate Of 2. 7
percent trom JU1Y through s.s>-
tember, the gowwnmtnt eMt
today.
The ComMefce ~t
9ald ffil 9fOll natlOnlll product
the ......... ,....... -.... coonw• eoonomJc ~ -grew llt the llowelt rate llr108 the
the IUt *1111on.
BUt -~t ..... tt'8 8towd6wn helped to keep the lld
on fnflatton. wtth !Price•
meuur.d t>Y., lndu lied to the
GNP rlllng at their mval9t r•te ...... ,.,..
The 2.7 percent r8te Of~
In the ..,.. OUlpUt Of IOodl ..
wYI09I ......, .. to• 1111111190
10.1 ...... ,.,. In the ftm
thr• mane. d the ye/Ill .net •
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Biibo Bagglns ..
545-1718
Bank of America
759-4476
Dolphin Hair
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Edwards Cinema
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Fuddruckers
Mesa Verde Travel
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hamburgers m a casual a hom~·
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(Harbor & Adams)
Costa Mesa. CA
still r~ld 7. 1 percent In the Aprfh-
June quarter.
:'f'he govet nment'a new ntt•
mate of a 2. 7 percent rate of
growth from July through Sep.
tember represented a steep
downward revlllon from a
preHmlnary 8811mete of 3.t Plf·
cent.
Whlleaat~r•
means ""' In · • llao Slow, most economl8tl Mid
&hat • elOwdown at thll ltlOe bf
the recovery Is needed to lnture
that Ov9theeted growth dmM't
kick up lnfldon ahd 1;>r1ng on
another reoe11ton.
Economists have a11o ~
encouraged by repona tta welll
ahQwtng that houelng ..... ,..
bounded sharply In 'September
and peraonaJ Income and con-eumer apeodlng also rose. ~
contend this will help to JneUre
that the summer slowdown ta oofy temporary.
Soviet Behavior.
When asked by an au,chence mem·
ber if Chernenko's comments might
have been 11med to coincide with the U.S. presidential eltction, Shultz said
he didn't know.
"What I do know is that we're read)'
to respond to constructive moves and
we're ready tr,'?ay, we'll be ready
1omorrow, we II be ready in the
piiddlc: of.NoYember. :we·u~,.
1n December, and, if the president is
· reelected, we'll be ready in February.••
heuid.
Shultz described his 35-minute
speech as an analysis of the "concep-
tual basis'• of U.S.-Soviet relations.
"Our premise is that we should
become strong so that we are able to n~tiate,'' Shultz said.
Chernenko. in an interview with
The WaShi111_ton Post this week. said
better u.s.;;Soviet relations would
require U.S .. movement on at least
one of four points: a pled&e against
first«rike use of nuclear weapons;
aarcement on a mutual, verifiable
nuclear arms freeze; ratification of the
1974 and,1976 underaround nuclear
ttSt treaties; or a moratonum on
testina and deploying space-based weapons. .
Shult.z said the administration was
ready to .. move.rapidly" to discuss
arms reductions. including spacc-
based weapons, but declined to give a timetable.
'
Bull dlda •t notice cJa.e call • SEATTLE-Vice President George Bush, a Navy combat pilot downed
dutin& World War JI, says he didn't even notice the 200-foot dive taken by Air
Foret Two to avoid colliding with a light airplane on approach to Seattle. "l
didn't :kbow one single thing about it:• said Bush. who was alone rtading
papers in his cabin Thursday whe'l Capt. Wayne Williams, in tbe cockpit of Afr
Force Two. spotted the small plane on a colhsion course, coming from the left
stdc. Williams, who was the ain.rafi con manper but sitting in the co-pilot's
seat, immediately plunged ttie vice president's aircraft-a military version of
the 707 with about 40 people on board -into a steep dive. __ _...... ......... .._
BJa• •'rwer H~ter dead
NEW YORK-Alberta Hunter, a blues singer with
a robust voice and whimsical manner who once said
"hard work, courage and stamina" is what kept her BOing
throuah a career that spanned seven decades, has died at
age 89. Miss Hunter, an energetic but delicate-looking
woman, made her last public appearance Sept. I 0 on a
morning television show, said her pianist Gerald Cook.
She completed a U.S. concert tour this summer that
included Chicqo, Detroit and Denver, and before that
spent six weeks in concen in Sao Paulo, Brazil. The
smger, wbo bcpn her career in the 1920s, dropped it in the 1950s and resumed perform in& in tbe J 970s, died at ______ ....._......_...,.
her apartment here of natural causes on Wednesday, BUNTER
Cook said Thursday. ln 1980, Miss Hunter suffered a fractured hip but was
back in action several months later for a sold-out concen at New York's
Museum for Contemporary Art.
Jloantaln men •tlH.mlMJDg
HELENA, Mont -Two mountain men accused of kidriappin' and wounding a woman athlete· and killing one of her rescuers have van ashed
without a trace despite a three-month search by airplane and on horseback; but
authorities say the father and son will be caught, even ifit takes years. "ln cases
. like this, patJence becomes your best ally," said Madison County' Sheriff
Johnny France. "l close my eyes at niahtand see those guys. Don Nichols and
his son Dan. J 9, allegedly &rabbet! Kari Swenson, a Montana State University
student and member of the U.S. women's biathlon team, as she jogged along a
mountain trail near Bia Sky on July I 5, authorities say.
· KA YENT A, Ariz. -The body of an Air Force colonel who had been
missing since a B-52 bomber crashed on a mesa in Monument VaDer bas been
found, and authorities say it could be months before the accidents cause is
known. The body of Col. William L. Ivy, 43, of Stockton, Cali(, was found
Thursday night amid the wreck.age of the bomber at the south end of the impact
area, said GeoflC Pierce, a s~kcsman at Kirtland Air Force Base. N.M. One
other crew member was killed and five were injured when the bomber
ap,P.:lll'Cntly scraped the mesa Tuesday night and HplOded in a fireball witnesses
said was seet'l I 0 miles away_,. authorities said. -
CAt If ORNIA
BaYJ Area warelJoa•e coa•u.med
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO - A charred foundation and pieces of
cbarooaJcd wood were all that remained today of a five-acre warehouse that ft'lS consumed by a bright orange fire thaf"could be seen for miles. officials
reported. AbOut 30 fireliahters from South San Francisco and surr0undina
communities battled nearly 21'2 hours ;fbursday night to douse the roarina fire
off U.S. Hi~way 101 that be'8n about 5:45 p.m. There was no immediate
damqc cstunate but cit~ officials said they paid $1.5 million for the former
GcncraJ Services Administration five-acre warehouse on seven-acres of land
about a year ago.
Soriet8 pulJlng diamonds
. LOS ANGELES-The Soviet Union has exponed diamonds heavily this
year, apparently because it needs money to buy grain after a poor hai"Vcst, and
the exports are depressing prices, diamond industry officials say. The Soviet
cxpons, which coincide with &rain harvests about 25 ~roent below
projections; have totalled about S 160 million so far this year, sa1d Lloyd Jaffee,
~dent of the American Diamond Industry Association. The Soviets sold .
the diamonds at S pen:ent to l 0 pen:ent below market value, and sometimes at
even lower prices, deprcssin& pnces in the United States and Europe, Jaffe said.
Pot nld wamlzJl luaed
. SAN JOS~ -~ federalj~dae ha~.ordercd government agents to chanac their methods m their war against mafljuana gr_owcrs, declaring that some pot
raids have violated constitutional guarantees apinst unwarranted searches
and seizures. ••The court has no desire or intention ofhamperina the lc:Jitimate
law enforcement effons0 of CAMP, the campaign Against Marijuana
Plannina program that includes t'cderal, state and local offi.Cials, U.S. Oi1trict
Judae Rohen A&uilai said in issuina the ruling Thursday. But he added the
effectiveness ol the 2-year-old program, which has focused p,rimarily on
Humboldt. Mendocino and Butte counties, "does not binge on • warrantless
searches and seizures~
Cumm•olficer~~dmbnbe
SAN DI EGO-An undercover bribery investiption bas led to the arrest or a U.S. Customs Service inspector and his uncle, federal authorities say.
Michael A. Pesqueir:a, 27, 1 customs officer work.ina in Calexico, Calif., was
arrested }hunda~ .-hi~e on duty, sa!d J~h Cunha,~ qent in cbarle of
the letVICC's office or internal affairs. A prepared release issued tiy Quiha's
office said Pesqueira ~as. arrest~ an~ accused of allowina an !Jndcrcover qcnt
to smual~ thfOu&h .has inspection hne several pounds of simulated cocaine
from Mexacah, M"cx1co.
S. Alr.fcan mtloaal&tll lreed .
JOHA~NES.BURG •. Sout~ Africa-The white-'-lcd aovcmment has f1Ud
74 ~l(n~uonaha:ts de~1ned an SOuth·West Africa since 1978 and an lftdian
act1v11t J~~ed earlier this month. The relea9e1 came as Nobel Peace Prize
laul'Qte Bishop Desmond Tutu returned home Thunday to a joyous welcome
from1upporten.Theaovemmentrefrained(romcommentonttie1Wirdtothe
black !nti-apanheic.1 readc.:r. b';'l did not interfere wtth the celebration. Tutu,
ret1fm•na &om his ubbatacal m New York1 issued-an apPeaJ '°white South
Afncan1 t~ help rao&ve l~e quest for blac~ njht1 ~ry, llYint; .. You will
not make Jt atone. You will not be free until we are free."
~
C.aacla aato t.Jb •taJJed
TORONTO-N~~tiaton reported no propaa in iatb between General
MOIOfS Corp. and 36,000 stnkina Unncd Auto Worten union membetl in ~ whOle walkout could folU laYotfa of workcn in the United States. The
ttrike that betln Wednetday at nine plants .. 1reac1y wn ttua1en1M Pint abor:utees at U:S plant.a, with producuon disruptions poniblc 11 nuw li:loria
u eerty 11lOdly,1 company oftidal uid.
.........
.. · Stan Cottrell be&lm 3,000-mlle Joa atone Great Wall.
Runner b~gins ·
Great Walljog ·
Snowstorm leaves
Utah in the dark
BJ tit AINdate4 Pren
A "blockbuster" storm lugiaa
n:cotd snows left 100,000 Utah
homes without power, trapped hunt-
en in Colorado's mountains and
spun more than a dozen tornadoes
across three states, killins two people.
Forecastcn said the third storm of the
week i1 movina in today from the
Pacific.
A line of severe thundentorms
stretched from eastern Texas to
enneuee tOdayh and heavy rains
prqntpted flash-ood warnings in
southeast Texas. ,,
In Wyomina. snow-covered
around was rattled Thursday by the
thinkttonaest canhq_u.ake in the
state's history. measunna S.S on the
:Richter scale and felt up to 200 miles
away, the U.S. GeologJcal Survey
said.
The storm stretched from the
Rocky Moun1ains to the Mississippi
Valley and was described by Salt Lake
City meteorologist WiJliam Alder as a
"one-in-SO-year occurrence." It drop-
ped a record 18.6 inches of snow in 2'4
hours at Salt Lake International
Airport and up to 3 feet in the
mountains.
"At least a dozen or 15 tornadoes ..
were spawned Thursday "hen the
snowstorm's icy winds swooped
down on the moisture-laden Plain~.
said. forecaster Joseph Galway at the
National Severe Storms Forecast
Center in Kansas City, Mo.
PS FOUND DEAD
IDE ENSENADA
-~~------
CIA terror manual dra
Democrats demand
lndep ndent probe
of 90-page booklet
I tO IT)'lDI
t mcnt:. nst their •ill. ·
h I y that unpopular
1 raguan ffi at 1nclud1n1
j1J4 po er and secuni o~
n be .. eu1rah1ed " th the "5tlec
u ust' of "1oltncc " Howc""Cf· the
cruts. dis tt$fied wnh President Re-Pf'C!~ me nt .. of ••ncuuahzcd"
n's ordCT"Of:anTittnnatTe\"JeW'.:111'e ....and: :sdedi ~ for miftals-att
dem nd1ng n sndependent ' tn· not made dear.
cs1sgat on into the CIA 's produCJaon ~ Nicaruuan KOvemmcnt and
of a manual endol1\lng •·sctccu c use ,_,. __ ... _ .. ____ ~---------------------------of\ 1olencic .. af!lfnlt some officials of •
the 1carqua leflm go,rmmcnt.
President Reagan ordered the CIA
on Thursday to conduci an internal
rev1e~ and asked his three appointees
V<ho sit on the lntdhgence Overs1pit
Board to carry out l separate mqu1ry.
But House Speaker Thomas P
O'Neill Jr. said an) in-house CIA
10\CSt1gation could bea ··whitewash ..
Woman saysrape,1murder
suspect appeared 'normal'
nd ddcd wt the probe 11tould be Suicide Victim turned o" er to the congressional
General Accounting Office.
canwhile. the manual emerged a~
the hottest new issue in the presiden-
tial campaign only three da.)s before
unda) 's !oreign poliC) debate be-
tween Reagan and "'-'alter F. fon-
dale.
Dcmoc:rati v tdent ial
nominee Geraldine Ferraro cited it as
an example of the administration's
.. moral blindness. .. and added: .. An)-
one \\ho believes for one minute that
refining murder techniques of Cen-
tral Amerienns will advance our
national interests is j11l\'ely mis-
1akcn."
Reagan's order for an in\'cstigation
also ended four days of adminis--
tration silence on the issue after The
Associated Press reported the man-
ual's txistencc Monda)'.
The White House response Thurs-
day included a statement that the
admmimation ''has not ad\'ocated or
condohcd political assassination."
In New York. Reagan rejected new
demands for the ouster of CIA
Director William J. Casey. sa)ing
.. there is no guilt there!' He also
asserted that the agency was -not at
all" out of .control despite its role in
producing the 90-pase book.'
The manual, entitled ''Psychologi-
cal Operation'S in Guerrilla War,"
recommends. hiring professional
criminals to eacn out ··selective
~ol»." creating a .. martyr" by arrang-
ing a violent demonstration that leads
to the death of a rebel supporter, and
.....
may·be suspect
In nine slayln s
SAN JOSE (AP)-A woman ~ho
had laved v.ith Fernando \t. Cota. an
CX'."COn ~ho shot hjmsclfto death
and is a suspect in more than half a
dozcft murdtts of women. says be
appcarcd so normal 1t was .. scary "
The woman, identified onl} as Jan.
said in a" interview wnh a Salinas
ielev1s1on station that Cota apJ)eartd
so normal she never suspected he had
a doset-dungcon 1n tbe apanment
they shared for six months.
At the same time. police also said
that C.Ota may have adve(t1scd for
roommates in a sCheme to lure
women to htS apanment. Cop•C:S of
roommate nouccs were found in
Cota's apanment. police said Thurs.-
da)I.
Cola. a con\' iC1Cd rapist, shot
himself in the head after being
stopped Sunday. night for driYlng
errallcall) on U.S. Highway IOI.
Officers then found the body of Kim
DunlWn, 21, tied in the back of bis
~an.
In an inte" iew with Len Ramirez
of Salinas tel~ision mtion KSBW.
Jan said she and her baby had lived
with Cota off and on for about six
months after meeting him at a car
~h. She moved out Sept. 15 and
now lives elsewhere in San Jose.
.. I thank the Lord that I wasn't a
The Pros · Since 195 7
FAL:C
CLOTHll\IG ... ·
"1cum ... said the woman, whose facic dlcddna aa 1 crime ~ for
did not IJ>.PC::U' on the att • lint 10 recm1 Su Jme ara ~ Jan said she .. nrvtr looked an the ,,.. __ _
closet" and ackled that lhe /act Cola Tbcy said ~ml}'. be• 9'11*1 m
acttd so normal as ""•bat's so 5C8I) maay u Diiie Slayu~ .. ~* SU
about 11 •• Jose area. HlchadiG11k bllulpoli.o Pol~ said they behcvc Cota used -.omen wbo lived lell dla I block
5hackles an the floor of the 3-by-2~ away fi'am lt!tsilome.; in 'lldddioa. foot dolct ofbts apartment to dWn authonues an . Suu Cruz. ud
female VJCtams. The makesluft pnson Alameda counucs bave said Cota
also had handcuffs and a 'ocei>hOle. m1y be liDked to killinp of Youa&
Lt Don Trujillo said the lbackJes women lbett.
in Cota's doset and opaque v.indow Cou. a~-. moved
covenaas kads one 'o believe that toSaftJOIC'sbordyaftierbisrdcae1a
Junna •omen .. was ccnainl)' (has) Sepwnber ·1913 from t1a1e pneoo m
inchnation. because a (prospect1\c) "f;exas, w~ be had lened eilbt
roommale would have certainly per-~can of a ~ 1e111encr b tbe
ce1~ the bizarre wa)' the place was lllf'l\ltcdrapeofa:BeaulnootAnny
decorated.... Medical nune.
Police scarchi~~·s home on In El Puo. a psycbietril1 said
Monday found ,six !l*n of Wednesday that the COllTicled npat
shoes and vanous other arucles of "'srcw into 1 bi& lllODlld" wtaile m
women's clothing that they wett prison.
NOTHING DOES IT LIKE HAIR
now in our GA~S COUNTRY sections.
NEWPORT BEACM
44 Fa h1on ~land
N wP<>rt Beacn
71 /644·5070
WESTWOOD VILLAGE
1001 \Ve!stWOOd BfVd
W tWoodVtll
2131208 273
NEW STORE HOURS.
Mon thru Fri lOam to 9pm
turday lOam to 6pm
nd Sund y oon to Spm
I •
A8 Orange Co 1 DAILY PILOT /Fr day, October 19, 1984
. What's wurst than a sauerkraut stereotype?
..
..
I
•'
I
I
othtng, ay G rman chefs, who want
to dispel image of sausage and beer
FRANKFURT, We t Germany pig stomach favored in the
(AP)-ls there any more to German Rheinland·Pfalz region .
• cu sine than uerkraut and wurst Ocnnan chefs are hoping to erase
washed down with a mug of oold sauerkraut-flavored ste otypcs of
tiCCr? 1heir national cui~mc t the Inter-.
Thecritics, includinathercnowncd aationaJ Culinary 0 mpies; which
Michelin Guide, ny ye . opened here last F da}'~and wjnded•
Skeptics arc. rai1mg their forks up Thursday. Ne y l,OOOchefsfrom
instead of their eyebrows these days 28 countries co ted.
as 9erman chefs offer a vast array of As of Tuesday, \\est Germany was r regJonal pccialties ranging from eel leading in the cook-offs with 41 aotd ~up, a peclahy of Hamburg, to the 1 :m"edals, followed by the United States
with 26, Switzerland with 24, Great
Bntain with 18 nd F'.rnncc nd
nad with II,
The menus of Geffl) ny vary o
widely tod y from region to region
that the renowned Michelin Guide
insists there's no lonier any such
thins&$ lypical German fare.
"The:t"ve been greatly influenced
by the French, to the extent that moat
of the fine restaurants buy all their:
soodsat the ~onaes market in Paris,"
said one of Michelin's eight reviewers
based in West Germany.
"Y 6u can't speak of a national d,ish.
There is no longer an)'t}ling that could
be called 'typical German cooking."'
he added. declinio1 to be.quoted by
n me u e Michelin prefers to
keep the 1denttt) of us rcHcwers
secret. Mtchchn' h1 hest rankm for
West Germ n rcstau nt 111 three
stars, of pos 1ble five. Two res· taurnnts in Munich and one in
Cologne earned that raung m the
1984 guide, while seven were granted
tW06tars.
Ihat 1>1.US We t Germany third in
Wcs1cm Europe for cuisine, behind
France with 18 three-star restaurants
and 90 double-star establishments
•nd Belgium w1tli three three-star
eatenes and 2Q two-star attractions.
"Most of the master chefs who have
earned a reputation in Germany
worked in France for awhile and
learned their an there," the Michelin
reviewer said from the West German
branch in Karlsruhe.
Helmut H eu ner, ch 1rm n of lhe
14,000.membcr ssoct uon of 0 r·
man Cooks. pooh-poohs the idea of
Fronce having ny pow rful gnJ> on
the 1maamauon of German chefs.
He lambaste5 the .. star politics" of
lhe Michelin raungs and suggc ts that
West German cu1s1ne would com·
mand fargreatcr1ntcma11onal respect
and F'ranee•s le tf the gutdc were a
Ger.man rnthe_r lhBn F ench
brainchild.
"They cat far more sauerkraut and
pc>rk chops in the Alsace region of
France than we do in Germany," he
said. ··we Germans are more toler-
ant, though, and don't go JUdgina
French cookina by a 1in,&Je dish."
Nevertheless, organizers of the
16th Culinary Olympics readily ad·
mitttd that Frankfun i hardly a
threat to Paris as a gourmet me<X'a.
Alcoholism is a disease
thatcan be.'inherited'
OMAHA, Neb. (AP)-Ttie'sonsof
alcoholics arc four times more likely
than other males to · become ,al..,
t:oholics themselves,. a California
psychiatrist-researcher says.
No one knows for certain what
perccntaae of alcoholics has a genetic
predisposition for the affliction, Dr.
Marc A. Schuckit and others said at a
forum this week sponsored by the
National Foundation for Prevention
of Chemical Dependency Disease.
"But if you take ~pie who are
bcina treated for alooholism and look
into their family backgrounds, we've
found a family history of alcoholism
about 70 percent of the time," said
Schuck.it. ·
Schukit is direttor of the a.lc:ohol
treatment prosram at tbe San Diego
Veterans Administration Medical
·condition," said Dr. Boris Tabakoff,
directorofintramural research for the
National Institute of Alcohol Abuse
and Alcoholism.
Dr. Richard 0. Heilman, director
of the drua dependency treatment
unit at Minneapalis Veterans Admin·
istration Hospital, said he often asks
patients whether any of their.parents,
brothers. sisters, aunts. uncles or
grandparents were alcoholics.
"lt'" always less than 10 percen1
who say none of their relatives have
suffered from alcoholism," he said.
Heilman said it is necessary tc
move away from the view that
alcoholism is primtrily a symptom 01
some psychological problem or mo
weakness. Rather, he said, it should
be viewed as a physical disorder.
Food critic claims
New York's best
Center and a professor of psychiatry NEW YORK (AP) c · · · th ld '' at the University of California Medi--ra1g restaurant city in c wor .
cal School.in San Diego. Oaibome. who once a.r.dered a Claiborne says New York chef
"Alcoholism at present can be $4,000dinoerfortwoat~ez Denis don't always equal their colleague
considered a eneticall rcdis sed in Paris, says ••New York is the best in other lands, but the variety o ,1riiiiii .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~iiil cuisine available in the city i • unmatched anywhere.
In the November issue of GEC
magazine, the New York Times
veteran food critic says that in NeY
York he favors The Four Seasons
Le Cirque1 La Caravelle, I
Monello, 11 Nido, Lutece, La Cott
Basque, The Quilted Giraffe, u
Cy&ne. Maurice at the Parke
Meridien Hotel. Shun Lee Palace
Auntie Yuan, artd Shun J...eC West.
.... MltlON 19q\M9d
C'ATAUNA
~~-==-:C..;.:RUISES
(213) 776-6H1•S1•3'3'
OrangeCo.(71'>527·7111
ASK ABOUT OUR CATAMARAN CRUISE
CAWMLAMDM, DOWtf10WN I.ONO IUCM
CAIAUNA _.,WI PIDIO
Elsewhere, he fancies Le Bee Fi1
in Philadelphia, Le Francais i1
Wheelins. Ill., K-Paul's Louisiaru
Kitchen in New Orleans, Obrycki':
in Baltimore, an.d the Beverly Hill:
Hotel for .. the best club sandwich ir
the world."
Claiborne also likes Gosman's, 1
seafood restaurant near his Lopj
Island borne in EaSt Hampton, an<
Grace's, a hot dog stand near .th•
Lon Island Expressway.
Mesa Verde Center Merchant of the Month : April Lewis of Dolphin Hair Fashions "'!.
''It's all Jin the hands!'
Albertson's
We go out of our way
for you
751 ·4270
Alexander's Bar &
Grill
The best m Callfornta
c111sme
241 ·0123
Biibo Baggins
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979·4141
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151-4882
2701 Harbor Blvd. (Harbor & Adams), Costa Mesa. CA
• .
I
I r
E"' T ()"'"I lJI I f\l ~I
Let's eliminate
political bias
,in redistricting
' A The coi:nered rat an~ Jhe politician running for re.election
have. one thmg (at least) ln common: a vicious commitment to
SUrvJVal. •
There also ~s one major difference between them: The rat
asks only a ~ghtmg chance, but the politician wants his victories
guaranteed m advance. .
. <;>nc;, of the ways .a politicia~ can get this guarantee is to have
his d1stn~t boun~ane~ drawn m such a way that they include
J mo!e of his party s registered voters than the opposition party's
reg.lstered voters.
Every 10 years, when census figures are used to tinker with
.1 the state Senate, Assembly, congressional and Board of
Equalization districts -ostensibly to ensure that each elected
me.mber rcpre~nts ro~ly the same number of people -the
legislators begin lobbying each other for the most beneficial
boundaries.
" Redistricting is the polite .tenn for what amounts to little ~ more than a political slave auction with Democratic incum-
bents, for example, trading Republican constituents for
~mocratic potential constituents. Sometimes, it gets pretty
bu.arrc.
This process has created one district that is so narrow at one
point that it becomes two districts at ~igh tide.
The bigger problem with the redis.lricting procedure as it
now exists is that it provides an unnatural advantage to the
incumbent members of the majotj_ty party. And it has uncovered
the politician's willingness to sacrifice the constituents he swore
to serve in exchange for a guaranteed return engagement on the
Sacramento -or Washington • stage.
Such a distortion of democratic principle robs the electorate
of its right to 0 throw the rascal out.n In effect, it undertnines the
constitutionally protected franchise.
Proposition 39 will improve tht! situation. The redistricting
panel it proposes may not be absolutely free of bias -it is, after
all, comprised of humans -but it has targeted potential
panelists whose integrity, as a group, is of proven high quality.
The panel's voting members all would be retired appellate court
judies, men and women who have valuble insights.about the
political process, yet have distanced themselves from it. None of
the members will be lobbyists, political party officers/public
officeholders or will have serveed in the state Legislature or
Congress.
The only way to eliminate political bias. from the
redistricting process is to eliminate people. Proposition 39
comes about as close as humans can to creating an objective
system.
The Daily Pilot endorses it.
CM offlclals' Wage hikes
eqlain vote for Prop. 36
rro the Editor:
The purpose of this letter is to
protest the excessive wage increases
&iven our Costa Mesa city officials.
DurinJ the next round of wage
ncgotiauons with the city employees
I'm sure the)' will forgive and forget
that the city manager received a
SI0.740 per year (15.7 percent) in-
crease, the CJty attorney received a
$8,508(15.7 percent) increase, and
the city clerk was awarded a $3,120
(8.8 pel't'Cnt) raise.
Our city officials should come out
of their closed door meetings and read
your newspaper about wage reduc·
tions and employee "gjve backs"
being the order of the day ... not gjant
salary increases.
1 strongly urge any reader of this
letter. if"they agree with this protest.
to vote for Prop 36. Their vote for
Prop 36 will reduce the overflowins
tax bucket (filled with our tax dollars)
and ho~fully hold city employee
salary increases to a reasonable level.
FLOYD THOMPSON
Costa Mesa
.Join protest against U.S. debt
To the Editor.
lt seems to me that concerned
citizens would like to see some
positive steps taken to reduce the
ever-incrcasina national debt. Did
·you know that there 1s a blueprint for
$uch action? The President's Private
Sector Survey on Cost Control (J.
Peter Grace, Chairman) identifies
$424.4 b1lhon wonh of possible
sav1nas over three years by eliminat-•na some of tttt waste and inefficiency
achievable by adopuna :2,478 pecific
rec;om9endlttion . The aovcmment docsn ., even
know how marl~ social ~ms Ihm are on which It 1s spending
$8,•12 bilhon per year. (The Grace
emminion found out -after many
months. There arc 963.) Cabinet-
level DCC>Ole have no adca or are so far
off that ·ws ridiculous. When the
commi11ion asked how many
btndcaaries or recipients there arc of
that 963 toelal prosnms. ~ one
knew. Lots of dlta, but no anfor·
mltion. Did,ou know that the aovemmcnt
hu sa.a bilhon an loans outstanding
to tlutd 'jlar11es -student loans,
houlina Joans, etc? The aovemment etidn-i tnow how Iona this de has
blCft owed or. thttefOft. how much of
it~ overdue or delinquent 1'bt comma111on's report hSled
I lS2 recommendation which af
amplementtd. would save SIS 1.3
ORANGE COAST
Plllt
billion over three years.
Jack Anderson, syndicated
columnist (Drew Pearson'! protege)
and Peter Grace have formed a non-
profit. non-partisan organization to
oppose government misspending. It's
called Citizens Against Waste. They
need the support of all concerned
Amencans. They arc asking that
concerned cititcns sign (and collecl
other sianatures ~ol') the followina
taxpa)ers' declaration:
.. As the true owners of the U.S.
Government. we protest the appall-
ing waste of our money by those we
entrust to !\pend it. We demand
acuon, not discussion, to 1op the
eACCS5lVC and uru'lecessacy...squander-
ing of government fund for foolish
erojects. wa.'ltcful programs nad inef·
ficient operations. We want correc-
tive measures taken qamst those in
CongttSS and the federal bureaucracy
who 1rtC$ponsibly authomc and mis·
spend our ta~ dollars "
Mail yout dcda111t1ons to: Citizens ~inst Waste, P.O. Box lOOO. Ben
franklin Statton. Washington, D. •
20044. Andc™>n and Graoc will
deliver this pcution to the next
president end the new con~ sional
leaden m Janullry l 985.
So. there's your challcnac. Will you
accept it? ftcr all. all you h vc to Im
ss the National Debt! L. 8AIE1TI
wport Beach
GOSH. mdn, X Mt* J;'Ll·
Tough anti-pollution effort
sootlieS peukmejian critics
Lowers bo9m on
diesel emissions
with new laws
• California environmentalists
quaked two years ago when George
Dcukmejian became governor over
their opposition, fearing he would
end the eight years of tough anti·
pollution enforcement that had gone
before.
But at least in the smog-control
field, their fears have turned out to be
largely unjustified.
Dcukmejian and bis chief en-
vironmental adviser, GOrdon Duffy.
have been far quieter than ex-Gov.
Jerry Brown and his top aide. Tom
Quinn. were about their anti-smog
measures.
But under Dcukmejian. the state
began its first-ever smog-device in-
spection program for gasoline-pow·
ered cars and pickup trucks.
And now Deukmejian's Air. Re·
sources Board is gettmg tough with
makers of diesel cars.
Starting with the latter part of the ·
1985 model year, automakers will
have to phase in a 50,()()().mile, five·
year guarantee against defects on
diesel smog-control equipment.
That's the same ~uarantee now re-
quired for catalytic converters and
other equipment on gas.-pe>wered
cars.
And diesel car builders are about to
start providing a new form of smog-
control. too, as a direct rCsult of
California standards adopted under
THOMAS
Euas
Brown and carried on by Deu·
kmejian's appointee.. .
The bottom line. then, is that
Deukmejian has quelled many en·
vironmental fears by carrying on
some of the toUghcst pohcies he
inherited.
The diesel ndard, a.i~ at
cutting the odiferous soot particles in
diesel exhaust by 80 percent over the
next four years. will help p~vent the
son of "black .skies" that pessimistic
forecasters had predicted during the
heyday of diesel sales in the late
1970s.
When it became apparent the new
California rule would stick. auto-
maJcen1 promptly developed a new
diesel smog~ontrol device called a
"particulate trap." The new trap will
appear for the first time on cars
introduced in California this fall by
MerCcdcs-Bcoz.
By l 987, it will be standard on all
diesel cars sold in ~. as this
state once again pjoncm a national
anti-smog tactic. '
What's best about the new device is
the fact that it's the first diesel smog
control that hasn't been placed in~de
the engjne itscl( Instead, it will be
mounted in the exhaust system.
looking like a catalyf convener and
worlOng like a ctgamiilter.
The collected soot is burned off as
tlannlC$s carbon dioXJdc and water
vapor by normal CJthaust heal
Because it's not an internal part, the
trap can be adjusted. inspected and
replaced at moderate cost, just lilcC"
the smog<ontrol devices on gasoline--
powered ·cars. That means it's a .step
toward bringjng diesels anto a smog
iruipcction progiam like the one now
used for other cars an~ California's
larger urban areas.
State smog fighters say the) hope
that once the particle trap is accepted
on passc•r cars. it can be mrofitted
onto the trucks and buses that now
pour noxious fumes and soot into
eatifomia tiff with virtually no re-
strictions. Trucks and !buses now
produce 90 peree.13t of the pa,n.iculate
matter in-<?ahfomia smog. •
lmpro" ement in their pcrf ormance
may still be leatS away. bu1 requiring
automakers to provide the new
devices which they must guarantee
for five )'ears is part of a trend toward
better quality smog controls of all
types.
Taken together with the Oct 1 shift
to regular gasoline with 30 percent
less lead -artother enYiroomenal
step mandated by Dcukme)ian ap-
pointees -the diesel rule lS $lron&
evidence that smog is not a eartisan
matter. as the environmentalists had feared.
By getting tough, the eovernor and
his appointees have tol<i the auto
industry it must produce clean cars
no matter who bold$ pe>wcr in
California.
Domu EJ.Ju ls a Sura Af..UC.-
....., colsmalst ••late lrna.
Ne,eQle point~ to tota1E.greement
The clerical folks in the office to tinker with the thermostat. Ari~·
argued about the room temperature. ment ended. All were satisfied. What
Some sai~l. Too hot. Others, Too cold. they didn't know was the electrician
TbeOldManoothetopOoorbougbt changed nothing, and the
a targe wall thermometer, fancy thermometer's pointer was fixed per-
schmancy,andcalledinanelectrician manently at 72 degrees F.
You can figure another 210 U.S.
citizens .,,,ill observe their IOOth
birthdays this w~k.
L.M. Boyd 11 ~ • 1yadlc•led
eoJllDUliSt.
Avid sailor tacks around
conflicting wage s:ituation
JACK
AIDEISll
--· silan at the Uni,·emt) of\\ashi~
ton \\-llS $5,000 a month. He went to
work as a conf,ult.ant m June of lhat
)ear, and became a dcput) asst~ant secre~ in ~tember.
•In ta)' 1983, on bts offici 1
department financial di losure
form, Bcl\)amm rcponed that he had
made $11,927 in umversit)' lary
durina 1982. plu $6, l 06 in con$Ult·
in& fCts um~ in 1981 -no\\here
:near $6QOOO.
mcuno.:: •
Social
Security
becomes
the issue _
Candidates vie for
votes with benefits
dear to all of us
WASHINGTON -Ob.. how quiCk·
ly WC age. tn patitiaJ tcnm, 'the
. Yuppies of pri~ have become
lhc Social Secunty rcc1pimts or fall
With the leavcsfalbn,g. both Waltet F.
Mondale and !Ronald Reapa have
f01gottcn the qu1cbe-eatersof Ameri-
ca with their BMWs.. hot tubs and
personal computers. and tu.med dtrir
attention to those prosaic 'otcn with
an o~ c interest 10 retirement
benefits. either candidale can
promise lhem enough
Suddenl}. lhe issue of Social Scrir· n~ 1s dominating the ~tiaJ
campaign. Should Mondale even hint
that Reagan is even thmki,. of
cutttng the prov.am. pft:Sidentill
spokesman Larry Speakes leaps &obis
lectern and promises -nay vows -
there will be no such thin&-R.Onald
Reapn, for \\hom Social Sccurit}
long. exemplified a government dc-
scendmg mto the muck of sociahsm.
has been ~rn again as a cw Deal
Democrat.
Th( non-debate on Social Security
teaches us so~ things about this
country. Ukt Dwight Eisenhower
before hiin. Reagan ha$ ilcamcd that
the cw Deal is not to be trifkd with.
The prcsidenl i a slow learner, but
ifs finall~ dawned on him that ...-hat
makes the ~ Deal =s so everlasting popular is tha:t were.
by and large. dircc&ed toWard e \'as\
middle class. You canno~ on pain of
PQlitical death, mess with those
benefits.
The other lesson, though. ~ that
you can mess with the benefit
programs of the Great Society. Those
were b)i and largcdircacdat the poor.
These programs can be reduced.
abolished. denigrated and mock.rd.
Indeed. there are some difTcrcDCC$
between the New Dc3l programs.,
particularly Social SCairity. and mos1
Gaut Society program~ Social Secor·
ity is considered an insurance pro-
gram .• You pay into it and you srt
somethinjbut. It is widely viewed u
a contractual arranaemcnt -certainly
moral. probabl) Jcaal. Great Society
programs, on the other hand. smack
ofp>vcmmentlargr"SSC. \ttlf.are. They
mi&ht be dcscrvfd. but 1bc)'tt ctt·
lain! not earned. ...
cverthelcss. there arc other pro-
grams directed towaro the middle c that are in no way insurance
prosrams. Take go"·emmcnt student
loans. 'o one direct!\ oontribuics to....__.,..,
this program. Yet, ofitl the program :1
Reagan has trifled with, this one ma)
have cost him the most politicall)i.
That's because the middle class in this
coun~ is like the proverbial S..foot·
tall gonlla. Don't take ~way its toys.
No" Mondale is remcmberinJ the
lesson all Democrats learn virtually at
binh. For a while -too long. bis
critics ~y -he tal~ed of fairness..
lisung the Great Society programs
Reagan cut. The result "-...s a ~und·
1n1 )av. n heard the "'id th and breadth
of the nation. s a sl~p-inducer, the
faimc i uc v.-as second oaly to the
deficit. Put the two te>gclher and tbc)'
comprised a soporific overdose of
Rip Van Winkle ~ponions .
But Oll<."C Mond.ak b ht up
Social &cunt}'. the entire nation
raiSed itSt'lf from its stupor. This v.-a~
not fairness. thi was not the dcfkn.
this w somethmg that really mat·
tered -the continued pamperiq of
the rT}iddk: class. nd Mondale ~-as
cte,cr enough not to hm1t his dare
wammgs 10 th sc: already retired or
n<: rh . He warned abOut Reapn'
11 id long-term intention -and
the president ~-. qu· k to. CJ1eod
a ur&ntt'S 10 1nuall)\3S the) say in
pro-hfcarcle , thcunbom. That's not
urpn 1ng. The 'lr'Otma hab1t~ of the
1ddt "Ind m1ddlc;OU!Cd arc
not hypot cheat ~ICqtd 55 to 74
arc n rl) l\\1tt hkr:I) to VOtt a
th I ·29, Buzz.off. '\ upp1cs.
..
Al Orangf Co t DAILY PILOT/Frk:I y, October 19, 1 84
N1JC NOTICE
'8 mo cio..d efwf leOM • 10 680417 • Monttlly L.ow payment $227.24
it.fvndoble -urrty ~ S2'0, ~ ~ 1-. S206. Total -due at 111etpt;on of IMM.
$613.24 To!GI ~of poyment SI0,944 Toiof ~ ofio-d 60,000 • ~ 64 I* m"9 -
60,000 ''"'"
... "'° <io..d end'-. 10 617.S90 . Monltlly i.-.,..._.. 121' 14
~ *vr.ty O.potot S225. &limoted k-'-S166. TOIGI __. ... .it._.~
1610*4 Totol _.of~ S10 . .S52. ~ olOwed 60,000 • ,_.., 6c I* ..i -60.000
FORD
MERCURY
LINCOLN
"Hom• ol llt Goldm Touch"
1121 1111111 ILVI -CUTA IW 18-HJO
lladna ~·· 8bawa Maxey loolul for die bole (lift) and mak• bla IDOft for a
J'oaataln ValleJ'• Joa Aaalne la on tbe
looee wltb llarlD&'•· Bill· -Craft (21) In
DlllJ ............. ..,_....._
toacbdcnrn nm. tben take8 ·a breather
4111iD1 Tbanday lllabt•• 1ame.
=s=d•lende .......
With ante ~p,
Ba rons h ave
all t h e aces
., ... llVNION
...... , J a a
SaddJebect Hilb's ........_
d1dn•1 :play WJtb i&be ,...... 8111
COKh Jerry Wane lika 10511111
leam, lbu& It didn't --
nipt u the Roednanacn -
thanp ~in the fouf1ll ~ by ICOfin& lhfte loudldownt Ill I 3J a
vactory over &tanc:ia ac N~
Harbor Hip. , • .. rm not fW'Prited lbat we came
out as flat as we did.~ laid Wiae. ""II
WU only llX days 110 tbat -·played Newpon Harbor." Sadclleblcl•· Ud
~played IO a 26-26 be.
The Ro.drunnas failed 10 capt-
talizc on a ~ of scon= <Macea illl tbc first half, but manq~ 10 ICOl'e 10 ~ts While boldina the Elflles tcore-
On its firsi posleJllioo. SlddJemd:
drove 76~on 10 plays...m..•
John CoOk Dipped a ~ymd ... ID
Joe Deal with 4:S3 left in lbe firm
quana
Meanwhile, £s&ucia -'-villa uoubie 1DOVU11 1be WI I M a
Slron& lla.dnanDer cHr I DI
After Massey sc.ores three touchdowns, ==~ir.:=
Fountain Valley gets serious, 31-21 :O..~~.:r~...r
However, * f.llks 1UrDOi iD By ROGER CARLSON °' ... .., ........
lf Fountain Valley Hi&h football
fans have wondered what it takes to
get a blue chip performance from
their team -the answer is simpae.
Put the Barons up qairm a Sunset League power and put them in a 14-0
bole ri&ht away. Then, the real Barons surface.
That"s what happened Thunday
night at Oranae Coast Cones-as Fountain Valley withstood .Sbawn
Massey"s three-touchdown barntF an
the fint half and went on to record 'all
impressive 31-21 vk\cln over \he
Vikings of Manna lo remain un-
bcaltn 1n lequc play thri>uah two
P1*I .. , dunk we rose ao the occaSJon an
the :second hal~" deadpanned Baron5
Coach Mike Milner.
Second best to Massey's speed in
the first half when the Vi~nJS•
tailback spun off touchdown runs of
73, 41 and 4 yards, the Barons
responded to the chaJlcn,e by driving
80 yards tn 14 plays for the ao-ahcad
touchdown, then took their 10.point
bulge with 8:30 remainina as quar-
terback Eric Zeno pushed over from a
yatd out to cap a .U:.yafil march:
Although it was an offensive dis-
play by both sides, the key was
defense -and the Barons bad It in
the second half to up their oveiall
record to S-2.
M.-y, Who had Tulhed for 1 S9
yards on l l fint-:half carries, .,.. held
to a net of zero on two cama in 1he
last IWO quarten and Marina fdl to
4-3, 1-1.
.. He's a areat t.ct.:" said Milner.
.. We ~ our chances at him tn die
open field. butJO<>d backs ouaht to do
it. and be did.
The Blrons toOk away Marina's J?!leh, boWcver, with adJUsunentl Ul
shades and atipments. .. accontiaa
to Milner. and the rea of lbc aiP&
bdonsd lO Founwn Valley. .. we just couldn'l ltl out of a hole. ..
'Said Marina ColCh Dive TbompilOa.
.. And you can't have turnovers~
fOU have them on the rua."
Jt was a near-ftawtess pmc (ad
team was penalized oncie for five
~ and there were no apparent mjuries), but two IJaring tamovers by
the Vikings in the fint halfhelped the
Bari>ns recover fro~· Masscy•s TD
runs. "Down. 14-0, because of slippery
nins from 4 and 41 ~ out by
MISle)', ihC Barons cut 11to14-3 on a
34-yard field aoal by MidcY Penaflor,
then Shane Gmin fell on a Marina fumble-at the Viking 26.
It went to fourth-and.goal at the 17
and Milner ignored a field pl
attempt and went for the bundle: -
and Zeno found Carl Harry on a
(PleaM eee FOUJllT ADl/82)
·some aood ~ play ol their
own, when Alan mavcr 9'0ppecl a
Slddlc:blck drive by lllodDQI a 6cld Pt. Teammate Scou'line 1lielcl 6e
lloadruanen ....... ae 6eil' ..a
series when Ille mleic:qMd a Pllll •
the Estancia 3-yard line. •
.. We made IOme milUb:s 1hat •
shouldn't have mde~ die Int Ml( ..
said Witte.119a'e WIK 10111e ~
UCS and tumoven &hit cmt UL
After a ICOidea dlird QUMel' for
both sides, Ea1ancia sxnd its ..,
lOUdldown wi1h 11:56 left m die c wt.en Craia Coete nmtlel •
two 'Yards out. Jolm Con a ~,
extra pomt an 1ie lt...tr 1 r.lelld
to J0.7.
Ullfonunald)' for die F.111e1, Conee·s a10R wu.m ro Wilk 11p drc
-Ro.clnmnen.
II was SedcDeNct run11J111 met
Earl Jones' 32-yard IOUCibdown nm
th.al did tbc E.qlcs in. Jones, Wlto
QJTied the 1-11 olrt.bc riPt ride, med
his dC>Mlfidd b1octm IO tel put the
linebilden. anCt warded .otf a trio 'of Estancia defenden beb'e ,....,.
auhina into the met zone. "Jones' nm rally fired us up. .. taia
Witte. .. After that we Uted execut-
ing better on offCDIC • .,
Art Carranza recovered an Elilc
fumble with 1:54 ~ and five ~YI
later Slddlebeck bit paydirt apan as
Teddy 8&ker c.arried tbe baJJ 17 yank
..._. .. SAGuta/82)
Laguna, ·sea Kings stay on the right ~ack:
I .
I
Artists push Harbor two games back;
CdM has no trouble disposing of Mesa
With the probable Sea View League
decider now less than a week away,
the girls volleyball teams from
Laguna Beach and Corona del Mar
stayed neck-and-neck at the top with
victories Thursday ni&ht.
The two teams are each at 8-1 in
league play and will be favored to stay
tied for first ptacc entering next
Thursday's showdown at Laguna.
Meanwhile. in the Sunset League,
the to{> three learns -EdiSQn,
Feuntam Valley and Manna -all
posted victories over the bottom
three teams.
Here's how it happened:
Lasua Beacb s. Newport Barbor
1: The Artists pushed Newpc>rt (6-3)
two games behmd the co-leaders with
a lS-6, lS-11, IS-17, lS-13 verdict at
Corona del Mar High.
Outside hitter fenny Englander,
Brook Binley and Annette Jumptner
paced Laguna. which rallied from a
7-1 deficit in the fourth pme to close
out the match. •
.. Jenny blocked and served tt.ally
well and Brook did a fantastJc job
saving the ball," said l.quna Coach
Bill shcn ... And Annette was our
putaway artist tonight. We set her up
for a lot of kills."
For Newport, Lara Asper had a fl.de
match in her second outang since
coming back from an ankle injury and
freshman middle blocker Jenny
Evans also played well.
Coron.a del Mar 3, Costa Mesa t:
The Sea Kings crushed Costa Mesa,
I S-0, I 5-l, 15-S behind the defensive
play of sophomore Jill Harrington
and the scrvinJ and middle blocking
play ofC'amm1e Lou Doder.
Senior outside hitter Stephanie
Noonan also played well for CdM ,
which visits Saddkback Tuesday .
EdlSOD I. Weatmlater !: It took
a'l\hile for the Charatrs to ~t their
allack aoing against Uie )'lCSky tion
but Edison remained unbeaten 111
league play with ~n 11-15, 11 -IS,
lS-2, lS-12. lS-9 wm. ~
Laura Engdahl was credited with
nine kills and had a good passing
pme to pace the Chariers. who arc at
Ocean View Tuesday.
Foatala Valley S., Ocean View t:
Senior outside hitter Amanda
Tavoulai's' ~ven servi~ aca k~
the Barons· 15-11. IS-I. 15-1 tri-
umpih. . Fountain Vallcy(S-1 in tcaaue)&lso
received a strong pcrl'ormance from
junior outside hitters Ghnslie
Svalstad and Jackie C'.ook.
The Barons vis.it third-place
Manna 'I uesday.
MariU s, a---Bias·
.
Underdog Seahawk s face No. 1 Edison
Corona del Mar takes on University
in key Sea View League confrontation
a1 ROGER CAN.ION ... ..., ........
A half dozen prep foott:.Upmcs
dot me tcheduk mvOlvtna Onqe
• Cout area \eams. wnh the No I team
in lheGIF Bia Fiw Coalereacc and 'n Oranlt Cowity -Ediloa"1 ~
-putlina tbcir credcntiall on d'spla,Y.
Jft lhe SuMet Ullue and COl'OINi dtt
Mar rtwna 111 s-v..., 1.a'aut
leeckrlh1p ....... Uaiwnty
Hae"a a IOok at IOftill"'s...-, all
of'Whkbbelltl•7 ».
a11m ( .. I .... , w. Ge.. Vn
(1-1, .. I): The COD ..... Ill reconls
rdlecb lM atvatioft Editon 11 I
prolHbitlvt •wn• behtnd the put-ma or Keidt Jamtt and dO.bk
nmni9'1 • or 5ean Curran and
Mikt Ony, aloftl wl"-a swamuna deh-. Oeeln 'Vaew. undtt new
coecb Karl Gaytan, hasn't put 1t ~ at this POtOt. Site: Hunt-
U\ston BQCh HilJI. a......-a... U.f·J, t:.1, ...
Wettrht'ler (1"'1 .. I): Both seek
&heir fim kntet Lape victory and
d~ lotef Wiil be an deep wattn rcaard1~ff ~bilincs. Hun1-1naton 'I best ~n u the runnana of fWbck ScOri Elhott.
Westminster couatcn wstb quatr
tti'bltt Ted McMilmn and a Sharp
recetver fn Dlvid Hieb. 1n llddmon
10 llnebeclm Bobby Rote. te
Westm1n11er Hilb.
Ulhwlllf (1-4, I-I) ... °"* ... Ills (J.l, M): Boeh aeams tdy on strona dthsa tO kcqt thtm ID'll-
Unlvcntty boas1s an «fie in saze and
e1pmentt but Corona del Mar has
the R11me--breaker 1n quanertlKll
...
Bobby Hatfield Unn"Ullty bas 1 tn>na blckfidd In qua~ Andy
M1lltr, funbaCk Kalima Gohara ua·
1111bKk Ona ~nun. New-~n Haft)Oi'Jf lab. Ne.,.,. llutltt (t•t, I I) ••· C... ..... (14,N). tlamorboa tu bl& edit an 11ze. trcn;th, ~ 1ftd
$pttd Shane Foley P'!ll lhe Inger for NeYt'.PQn It quancrbaek ""1th Ho "fJuona 'hi favontc rttttVCf, Fntt
Howser his mown cons1dtfable nan·
niq stttnatb. Mesa's stro~ suit 1 at
quanerblc:k (Mikt Shuck) and re-
ceivers (John Carlson and Sim
Stroich). Site: QranJC Coast Collqe. I..,,. ..... CM. •~t) ft. ......
...... fw. 1.at: ne,·ve sP&it t..o
preVJOUS IMC\lftlS and• paper. tt't a etc. matdMJp an sm Ud ,.., ......
Mmt Phtlliol n Woodbl~ !D.P ...... ...-.s ..
nuuu111lbiliticl. ....... I I a I -=et
contm witll' Mn or.. ne ...., maantaim :liq)cs for a OF
Ceattal Ooeti'ell<lt pa.yo« lbertb.
t lrv1ncHWa
..:... {a.i,1-lt ft. ...........
N): -lrvaae'a v.....-arc
smallcf ........ -~ DOl'TMl Dua Hin ..._, llCOftld a ~
ctown 11' '" • ._, South CoeM
:---ti&s ICCnd tine t ~ .. l'9' Pacini lrvint. ~ .Jeff lidmaa, receiver
Mike Hetupn and f\aRbldl Remy
kahmatulta Site: Dana Hiits Hiah
Jenuifer S&akup aqd Cheryl Faro&c
served aces at the end of the match to
send the Viti°"' (~2) to a lS-3,
12-IS, ls-.4, 16-14 win over the
Oilers.
Marso Kuester had 13 kills and the
winners also benefited from fine
defensive play from Renee Robilaille
in the win at Huntillgton Beach.
For the Oilers.. top efforts were
turned in by MaJPret Hillb0U1C (six
kills, five acci). IC.athy Hayes (seven
kills) and Kim Owcas (five kills).
tn a coDeee matcb:
Seiltller9 Ci:lr.• ·Oll1se S,
Cllrtst Ollllfl (lntale) l: The Van-
1\Wds topped Gltrisl Colleaie. IS-2,
13-lSl ·1>7~ 13-15, IS-4 bdliiid
outsiac htt1a' Caloly_n Kienasfs 11
kill_
OVtransfer
won'tplay
.
I
Baseball writeris
select Sparky ..
Manager of Year
• l
NEW 'YORK -Sparky Andenon
hopes has selection as the Amencan
Lcaaue·s Manaaer ofthe Year as. the tint of
many posHeason award$ for the Dctron Tiaen.
· Anderson, who guided the Tigen to Ole best rccotd
in their history and a World Series champion hip, won
the award by one point over Dick Howser of Kansa
City. it was announced Thursday by the Baseball
Wnters Association of America. .
"I apprecia1t it on1y because
it's an award for the Detroit
Tigm," Anderson said by tele-
phone from his home an
Thousand Oaks. ··1 hope the rut
of our .uys go on and have 1 clean sweep.• ·
Anderson said he thou&ht
relief pitcher Winie Hernandez
. hould bea top candidate for both
the AL Cy Young and Most
Valuable Player awards and that
ADclenoa ~ Bill Lajoie the T~rs· general man~r. could win Executive of the Year. · "'Jf we can sweep, it will be a magic ending to a
tremendous season," Anderson said. "I appreciate it. I
just feel it's for our whole system."
Anderson received 13of28 ftnt-placc votes and a1
total of96 points. Howser, who led the Royals to lhe AL
West title, got l I first-place votes and finished wiUt ~S points.
Bmy Gardner of Minnesota got the other four first-
place votes and finished third with 48 points. The
balloting was done by two writers from each AL city and
scored on a S-3-1 basis. The voting was conducted prior
to the playoffs and World Series.
Detroit rushed to a 3S-S start, the be$t in major-
lcague history, and became only the third team in
history to be in first place every day of the season.
~Hagler
~defends
crown
'NEW YORK (AP) -Marvelous
Marvin Hagler wtll fight for the first
time in Madison Square Garden.
where most of the great middleweight
champions have displayed their
skills, when be defends against Mus.
tafa Hamsho tonight.
The bout is scheduled for IS
rounds, but most boxina observers
feel Hagler will win inside the
distance, as he did when he stopped
Hamsbo in the l J th round of a title
defense Oct. 31. 1981. at Rosemont,
Ill.
If it should go the limn. at least one
· of 'the three judges making the
decision will be a woman. .
John Branca. chauman of the New
York State Athletic Commission.
which is running the fight with the
World Boxing Association, said it was
possible Eva Shain and Carol
Castellano of New York and Carol
Polis of Philadelphia would Judge the
fi&)lL
Hartford pada lead lD Ad•m•
Forward Bibby Crawford 5ci>t'ed two (ii &Oats and p eked up two as ists wbHe center , b"u ¥aMa1 added four aums m lcadana
the "Hanford Whalen to a 7-3 Nauonal
Hqckey l.qaue 'llctOry O\er the Detroit Red Wing
Thursday nijbt. Man Jobsoe also scored two 15oals lo push Hanford's :seaM>n record to l·l-1 and hike lhc
team's lead to thrte points 1n the Adams 01" mon .•. In other NHL aames Thutsday, llkka SlalMI• and Brin
P...,. each scored three 1oals as Philadelphia routed
Vancouver, 13·2. Tim Kerr added two aoals for the Flyers, who took a 4-1 lead ari the first and scorod five
more -three on power ~lays -in e penalty-filled
'second period for a 9-1 lead ... 6dmonton's Gleu
,bft,... scored h 1 JC(Ond 9oal of the game wa th 48 seci:>nds left to snap a ,., tie Wayme Gretuy KOrcd
three times and Grpt!Nr kicked out 42 shots as the
unbeaten Oilers ou11unned Minnesota. 7-S. Edmonton
was awarded a 1Cvcnth &oal When a Nonh Star threw his
stick at Pa91C.ffey'l1a5l-second shot at an e01p1y nel.
Meyer earn• qualifying apot
Five In line for Giant. poet
SAN FRANCISCO-Five men ire In • hne for the m n tt'• JOb watb the San
Francisco Otants anrJudaog lona·umc
Oiants ctnplo)ee Jim Pavenpon.
Oavcnpon appears to be the front·runner, but he
has some strong challengers.
They anclude tcve Boros, rccentl) fired as
manager of the Oakland A•s; ex· anlc Manners uip~ Rene Lachcmann, minor teaauc m nagcr Joe
Amalfitano;. and Fehpc Alou.
One thmg DavcnPon SJ has in his favor is his
history with the club. includin& playjna alongside
executive vice president Tom Haller. Of c,oursc:, Alou
and Amalfitano also were Haller teammates.'
"There. isn't a front runner, so 10 speak -unless
you want to eon11der somebody who been in the
organization mo t of has career, .. Haller told the San
Fraocisoo Examiner.
And how important is Davcnppn'a mtupatc
lmowledic of the Giants' s~tem?
• .. Ic's an imPortant factor, but at's not an
overwhelming factor by any means," Haller said,
Beck, BoorOtl ahare early lead
SportsonT
for weekend
Satani.y TELEVISION
9 a.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBAIU Mich1pn vs. lo
Channel 2.
12:30 p.m -OOLLEGE FOOTBALL· UCLA v
California, Channel 2.
12:30 p m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Bosto
College vs. West Var:sJ.!li&, Channel 7.
. 2 p.m. -SOCCER: Un.iauay vs. A~Jllina (tape)
Channel34. • 3:30 p.m. -SPOltTSWORLD: Survival of lhe Fines
(endurance compcuuon), Channel 4.
3:30 p.m. -PREP l#001'BAJ.J;: Foothdl vs. Tusti
(tape), Channel 56
4 p.m. -OOLLEGE FOOTBA!L: Orqon St.
Arizona St , Channel S.
RADIO
12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: UCLA at
California, KMPC (710).
POMONA -Billy Meyer of Waco, •
Tex .. WU the only driver to qualify amona -LAKE BUENA Vl~A, Fla. -Chip n
the top three contending for the Funny Car · Beck and Jim Booros m ·hcd 8-undcr-par
world championship Thursday during the 64s and to \hare the • t-round lead
fint da)' of the National Hot ~od·AssociatiQn Wan ton Thursday in the Wah Dis y World Golf .
World Finals at Pomona Raceway. Classic.
12:30 J>.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Washington
St vyptnnfbrd, KFOX-FM (93.5)
~I ~.m.-COLLEGEFOOTBALL:CalStatefullcnon
at Nrvada·Reno, K WVE ( 108 FM). .
I :30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Anzona at
USC. KNX ( 1070) .
Meyer's 1984 Ford Mustang P<>sted an elapsed Booros. who abandoned the PG 4. tour for three
time of6.03 seconds at 236.84 miles-per-hour. That put years before returning in 1981, and Beck, a frequent
S p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at New York
Islanders, KWVE(IOS FM).
him in fourth place behind leader Ed McCulloch of challen1cr but not yet a winner. each played without a
Sanger, who qualified No. I with a time of 5.93 S«onds bogey on the Lake Buena Vina course. the shortest and
S:30 p. m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Qi ppcr5 at Dalla
KlEV (870).
at 236.22 mp~. . . . . . easiest of the three resort layouts used for the first three Meyer is in thtrd place in the world cbamp1onsh1p rounds of this event,
. 6:30 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: I.On& Beach Sc
vs. New Mexico St .. KEZY (1190).
Point standings, trai~ma Mark Oswald of Cincinnati, Bobby Clampett, in a deep slump most of the year,
and Kenny Bernstein of Dallas. Oswa.Jd has 7,912 , British veteran Peter Oosterhuis. who one-putted l l
points. 8cmstcin}.i~44 and Meyer 7,430 1n the race for times, and Danny Edwards were a stroke offthe pace at
the title and $40,uw bonus. . . . • 65. f
Sund•Fc TELEVISION
, 10 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Washington vs. St.
Louis. Channel 2. · ·
Both Os~ald af}d Bef!ls~ein expenenced traction The group at 66 included former U.S. Oi>en and problem~ ~unn1 the Jr quahfyang attempts and f11led to PGA champion Larry Nelson, Jay Haas, Frank Conner.
10 a.m. -PRO' FOOTBALL: Seattle vs. Grten Bay,
Channel 4.
cam pos1ttons amona the top 16. Gene Sauers and Jay Overton.
Of those nine leaders, seven played the 6t6S5-yard
Lake Buena Vista course. Nelson and Haas were at the
more difficuJt Magnolia counc.
I p. m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders vs. San Diego,
Channel4. . .
Volleyball coachee selected
m SAN DIEGO-Marv Dunphy, men·s
volleyball coach and associate athletic
director at Pepperdinc University. has
been chosen to coach the USA men·s
volleyball team for the nut four years. .
The United States Volleyball Association also announced the selection ofTerry Liskevych as coach of
the women's team. Liskeyvycb is women's volleyball
coach and associate athletic director at the University
of the Pacific.
iTeleYliloa, ndlo
TaEVDION
1:30 p.m. -DISTANCE RUNNING: Amenaan's
Marathon-Chicago (delayed). Channel ·2. -
3 p.m. -COLLEGE FOOTBALL: Arizona vs. USC
(tape), Channel 2. . 5:30 p.m. -PRO HOCKEY: Kings at Chacqo,
Channel 9.
6 p.m. -PftO llASU:TBAU.: taken vs.
Milwaukee, Chan~l 9.
6:40p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: New Orleans at Dallas
(time approximate), Channel 7.
9 p.m. -PREP l'OOl'BALL: Foothill vs. Tustin
(delayed), Channel 56. .
RADIO 1 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: Raiders at San Diego,
KRLA (1110). ft.ADl()-M •
S:30 p.m. -PRO JIOCKEY~.JKings at Chicaao. 6 p.'m. -PllO LUU:nALL: Laken VI. Milwa~ KUC (SN). KWVE (108 FM). .
6:40 p.m. -.PRO FOOTBALL: New Orleans at
Dallas, KNX ( 1070).
.
FOUNTAIN VALLEY WINS •• ·•
From Bl
. • crossina pattern from the left for the
touchdown.
·•At the time they were running on
us." explained Milner, "and I just felt
we had to get points on the board."
· Jim Reach followed shortly with a
28-yard rttum with an interception to
the Marina 20, and three plays later
Jon Aguirre went untouched behind
the blocking of Rick Snowdon from
six yardi. out with 2:01 left.
Fountain Valley's 17-14 lead, how-
ever. didn't last long as Massey took a
pitch and swept to bis left, leaving
three would-be tacklers in his wake on
the way to his 73-yard payoff to give
Marina a 21 ·17 halftime bul.sc.
"We lost our momentum on that
touchdown," said Milner, .. but I told
them at halftime oot to get down,
anybody can win this one."
The Barons used a fine mixture in
moving those 80 yards at the outset of
the second half -and futlback Terry
Reichert was the key with 40 yards on
four carries before he miascled in from
a yard out. ·
''They did a great job with that
drive," said Thompson. "It rrally set
the tempo and we had nothing but
poor field position after thaL"
receiver) and 20 .
That final possession came with
4:31 left and Fountain Valley on top
by 10. giving Lance Zeno and Brad
Leggett th~ opp<_>rtu~ity to swarm all
over the V1kes offenngs. .
Marina again had trouble when 1t
went to the air -com pletingjust S of
11 for 6 7 yards. and the Vikjnas· big
threat. Chip Rish, was able to gain
only 23 yards on 2 rtcephons.
Harry, meanwhile, finishe.d witb 5
receptions for 79 yards from Ztno.
Dave Swigart, held to 37 ya~ on
I 0 canics in the first half, finiihed
with 122 yards on 21 came$.
F.untaln ValeY !1, MarlM 21
SC.. IW Qv.a"'" F°"nt1in V1utv 0 17 1 7-31
Mlrina 14 1 0 ~21
Mar-MllJRY 4 run (Penner kick) Mer-MHM'f 4' run (Penn« kick) \. FV~flor )4 FG
FV-+ierrv 17 p.111 from Zeno (Penaflor kldll
FV-Auurrre • run {~IOr klcl()
Mer-Menev 13 run (PMn« kick)
FV-lttlc:Mrt l rvn (Ptlllflot kick) Fv-z-I run (P9niflor kick)
Allendlnce: 3.700 Cnllmeltdl
INDCVlOUAL STATISTICS ........
FV-S•lo•rl. 21-122; It.._,, ll·n , Agulr·
,.., 1·31; z-. 4•2.
Mar-Mll\WY, 13•1"; . Antov.n, 11·47;
llOlid'lll, HOl'•IT\L'M 25 ~...-FV-Zeno, l ·lS-0, 105 Mer-elOlldvk. s-11-1, •7. •-..tvtnt FV-Herry, S-79; lttlchtrl, 2·11; Mlllov,
"There will be no fight if there arc
three women," Pat Petronelli,
Ha&ler's co-manager, had said when
he feamcd of the possibility.
But before the rules meettng Thurs-
day, Pctronelli said, "We can handle
one, but we can't handle three.•• ·
Da•e ••l&art of Pountaln Valley (23)
movea ~an ~nm, for~ ~rtlon of
0-, ........ .., .............
h1a 122 yarda picked up Tbunday n!pt in
31-21 Sun11et ~e vtcto" o•er llirtna.
The Vikings were forced to start ori
their own 20 (Chris Wicks forced a
punt), 10 (Patnck Henigan stood out
on defense), 20 (Ron Lendino made
the crucial stop when Marina quar·
terback Steve Blokdyk could find no
H S. ..
Mar-ttl•n. 2·23; J111n111111. 1·25; Antovu1, 1-12; MlllMV, l-7, ,
At the meeting, with all three
women in attendance, Branca said
the names of the officials for the
Haglcr-Hamsho bout and the schcd·
ulcd 15-round bout for the vacant
WBA junior middleweight titk be·
tween Mike McCallum and Sean
Mannion would not be released until
tonifhl
It is expected that one of the women
will judge the middleweight fight and
the other two will work the
McCallum-Mannion bout.
EAGLES ••• ', CROSS COUNTRY
--..........__ --= ---S[~\h~y~~~:~~::.~~k 'Huntington Beach coasts .. behind .soto
and scored those touchdowns after -h b Edison u, Ocean Vlew 38: The lrvlae U, Laguoa HUit Hi El T•ro
they had scored, .. said Witte. Fountain valley' c argers reeze; Scahawks &ave the Chargers a run for u, lrvlDe 38; El Toro !O, Laaua Bill•
The Roadrunners' final touch-their money. thanks · to Haissam 31: Laguna Hills' Ed Bcn:cz slipped
downcamconly 36secondslater,as Laguna Beach takes Sea Viewtri-meet Sabra's ftrst-placetimeofl6:17,only away from lrvinc·s Jim Olsen to
Gary Deans picked up a fumble and to fall short al Central Park. claim first place, while Vaqueros
camCd the ball 10 yards into the end Huntington Beach High kept its Danny Acosta. who finished second. The Chargers' Mark Kisner ftn-Cbris81ack(16:13)endcd in fifth and
zone. cross country record unbfemishcd in prevented Huntington Beach from ished several steps off the pace of Jim Poland ( 16:30) took seventh. but
--------------. With the win Saddleback ups its a dual meet at Westminster to sweeping th~top seven places. Sabra"s, but hisclockin1of 16:36 was El Toro took team honors at Laguna
rcco·rd in the Sea View Leaaue to highlight Sunset League activity. Steve Waythomas (16:00). Ken good cnou&h to capture second and Hills.
3-0-I (~I overall). ln the Sea·View League. Laauna Vendlcy (16:01). Randy Work help Edison even 1ts league record to
Beach swept past Costa Mesa and (16: 12), Karl Post ( 16: 19) and Eric 2·2. Mater Del 15, ja. Pi•• X U: TJ:lc
.......
Sed-<ook, S-14•1, ..
E1t--1t0Mlllnl, •"21·1, 16: Gumm. o+o. o. ·~ ~S.0-0..1, >·"· luti.r, 1-ll; Otv11, 1·22. Ett-Conlt, 1·11 lltvtr, Hor·n'lil!Ut •: Dorn, •·iS; Htrna11ci.1, 2•37, •
..
WoodbridJe in a tri-mect, while on Anderson (16:24) captured the other M~narchs used somt JV runncn 1n
the &iris side. Edison remained un-six places (or the Oilcn. · . Costa MeH n, Woodbrid1e 3%; their Angelus League meet with the
defeated in Sunset League action by Foutato Valley 1'7, Marlo• ff: La1ua Beach It, Costa Me'll SS; Warriors at Hollydalc Park in South
knocking ofTOCean View. Clay Bond clocked the best time La11111a Beach J'7, Woodrlqe 38: In a Gate. Matt Meyer, David Younkin,
Here's a look of how it went (15:39) in the Sunset l.caaue battle at Sea View League tri-mcct at Monchi Lopez. Troy Liddi, 08n
Thursday. .. C,entral Park. Bond was lollowed by Tc Winkle Park, the Artists made McNamcc and Mark Rutalull hitthc
teammates David Knos (15:44) and themselveuthomebyswecpingboth tape in 16:36.
HHtlDstoD Beach lt, Wt1hD.lD1ter Steve La Mon (I S:49), who finished the Mustan&$ and the Warriors.
0: It was bU~inC'Ss as usuaJ for second and third, re ~pcctivety, A1din& the Laguna Bcach1cffort was
sophomore standout John Soto as he Tim Gould (I .S:S8) and David AdlTl'I De Vito, who won easily an
helped 1uidc the Oilers to another Trudell ( 16:0 I) also aided the Barons' I S:22. a~ the Artists evened thejr
dual win at Westminster. cause, while Rick Ward ( l 6:02) and Si overall re,ord to J.J. Don Mclachlan
Soto's clockina of 15:42 topped all Rangel ( 16:08) fini1hed clo5C behmd. and sophomores Chris Hobson and
the other marks as Huntington Beach helP.tnl Fountain Valley improve to Joel Bender "ere the top finishers for improved to 4-0. Only Westminster"' 3·1 in the Sunset. Costa Mesa.
' G1Rl s TENNI S
---
Laguna, ·warriors maintain tie
~ Lquna Beach and Woodbri~ Mand)'' Leach chipped 1n with two hope ahvc v.1th the win over th
hiah 5Chools remained an a tie for first points an sinalcs for Laguna, while the Mustang
plac.c in the Sea VJew Lcquc 11rl1 doubles reams of Denise: Suai and JuniorDcniseMallosdroppcdonJy
tcnniutandmas at ~-1 wnh vactoncs, Noni Tao I and Joanna Naylor and one pme in 1ingles. while sophomore
and the Krambte con1inucs for the Kelli Willette each claimed two teammate Crista Krucker also w"m 3·
final pl1yofT1pot. point . for·:l for 1hc Sea Kinp. ln doubles,
Corona de1 Mar and Ncwpon WoOAtld•e u, Ualvenhy •: Olorla RowbOtbam and Nicole
Hnbor are ued at $..4 with Estancia Woodbridsc"'s Kristin icamund con-Capnl1. were 2·1.
also In the th1c1C ~f thinp. In !he tlnued her SU«tU in 11n&Jes as the E41tn JI, Wet&111la1ter t : Th
Sunset Ltaaue. Edison and Manna defcndlJ\&Soulh Coa1t J..d&uc dn&le5 ChaflCt'S rontanucd their march
rolled over their foes b) hulout champ brttzed by 1eore1 of6·1, 6-1 , toward another unbeaten unset
1eord. The deuul : 6-0 over her Trojan opponents. League campaign by weep1ns a 1dc
Llpu Beadl 11, ""'°'' HarNr he had plcn1y of up~n1romlaer WHtmln ter 7: The Artists bounecd batk from · teammates 11 Juhc Wallen won all
ueldafs loss 10 Estancia. Lq.una's three Slnales matches and uz Ivey Mar:iu II, Hatl.-&oa Bndl t:
fir5t ltaauc tbadc in si,.. ~an, paced camured iwo of three. The V1krn1s n:bouncfed from lhe1r
by th effons of No. I unglc player -lo s to IC9uc-lcadina Edison on
Kelly Conkc\". who breezed throuah Coron• del Mar II, Coua Men S: Tuesday iwuh the oon~Jncrn1 win
an lcs. The Sea K'np kcP1 their pla)olT o~r lhc ho t 01lcn
In girls competition:
Foaatal• Valley H, M81't.a 47:
Freshman-Fountain Valley standout
Valerie Gilpan bettef"'1 her personal
best by 4S 5«onds a1 Central Park,
~ptunna the top spot in 18·48, more
than a minute better than her thlft
teammates• timei. Shanna 1he lf(Ond
spot were Baron runners Dianna
Crilbtrcc. Jenny Trubcll and Amy
Watt, all of whom ran l9:.S3.
Edl1oa U, Oceaa View •t: The
Characrs remain the dominat1n1
force of the Sunset Leque with a
convincing Clual meet Win over the
Seahawks at Cenlfll Park. Nicole
Rachot and Mclanle Manke troucd
the fini1h line toatther In 20:1Q to
pace Edison. sixth-ranked 1n the Clf
4A division.
Jrvllt ie. Le~ Billi It: lm.t
!01 El To ... II; El Ten H, i~
HUit II: Tracy Wnpt won tW j()
second& in a clockmt« 11!09 '° pece. Irvine. ..
Maa.r Ott U, Sa. '* X M: The
Monatths uted the talcnll of ~
Bum . Terry Huahn. Chntttne ~ell,
Brenda Drakt De& Mahtt. Debbte
Huahcs and K.Rn Croteau. who all
croHcd the fim1h hne m 20:$710 tU)
unbeaten (44l) •
F () p I H I R f CllR [J
lfflL
NATlOMAL ~·•INCi ...
W LT
6 1 0
• ' 0 ' • 0 , ' 0 c....,11 • , 0
' • 0 2 6 0 a s o
I • 0 .....
I'd. '" '" .111 '90 122
.571 l60 127 . .f2' IM ISJ .. ,, 10 \61
.m 134 121
A2' IJO IW ,.. 143 , ..
AM lff 117 ,143 113 161
wnftfnCllOll s 2 0 ,71• '" 1l7 Delle• • ' 0 .J71 127 lQ ,..y OltftK •. J D .:51l 12t 1'f It. L.oult l O .Ml 211 175 ~tohla I <4 0 .A2t Ill 1»
AMlaKANCOMPl•INCI """' ....... 6 l 0 .157 l71 121 Oellvtr 6 1 0 157 12'J '2
... ,lie 5 f 0 .714 ''° U2 KtnieaCI y 4 ~ 0 571 "1 121•
Sall OlltlO 4 3 o .J71 It• 11• c....
' :t • ..S71 l4' 153
1 6 o ,to 110 11.s 1 6 0 , 11) fl 131
0 7 .o 000 12 200 llU
1 o o 1.000 m n
.5 2 0 7M 141 10 s 2 o .714 m uo
2 5 0 .216 134 Ito 0 1 0 000 12' .,.
... Y'•OtNMI ~ et San DllllO (Chinn.I • 11 I •. 11'1.l
Clllcuo II TamPI •• .,
Clelrtland 11 ClnclnnaH
Dt!Wtr 11 luffalo o.troll at Mlnne1ot1
Mllml 11 ,,. .. l!no11no
N.w York Ol1n11 at Ptlll10Qlt1l1
"ttaburoh at lndl1n1P01lt IMttte va. Gr1e11 l1y al Mllw1u11 .. (CheMll 2 11 10 1.m.)
Wltr'llnolon 11 St. LOIJll (Chi/Intl 2 11 10 1.m.>
KlnN• cuv 11 ,,....., York Jata
left FrtllCllCO 11 Houlton
New OriNM If 0.... CClllnnal 7 11 6-.AO •.m., '°"'OlClmalt) MIMIY'•Ge!M
"""' II Alllllla (CN!IMI 1 al t p.m.)
HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS
SUftMt LAetue ........ WLT FOUfllalll V111eV 2 0 0
Edtson I 0 0
Marina I I 0 Huntlno!on a..cti o I o
OcMft View 0 1 0
W•tmlnater 0 1 0
TiwrMIY'• kw9 Fountain Vtllty 31, Marina 21 T__.a O.mea (7:Jt)
o.w-1 WLT s 2 0
5 I 0 • 3 0
l • I .,. l .5 0
3 3 0
Hunllntton lteCh 11 Wtslmlnater
Edison n Oct1n Vi-(•I Huntlntton IMCll)
s.. vi.w ......,.
Lll9Ue W LT CorOfll dtt Mir 3 O O
Slldde.btck 3 0 I
NlwPort HarbQr 2 0 I
YllUlll Beadl 1 2 0 Unl~nltv I 2 O
Woodt>rldoe I 2 0
Ealencl1 I I 0
c~t•~ o 3 o 'T'Nln4l*Y'• SCtre ~ 31, E1t111Cl1 7
TlllllM't Oamat (7:Jt)
OYW9I WLT s 1 0
• 0 1 • 0 2 2 4 0 2 • 0
2 • 0 2 s 0 0 5 1
NtwOOl'I Harbor va. C0tll MeM (~I OCCI Ulllver<y Ill CorOlll del Mir (II
N-P«t HarllOl'I l.eoune leach YI. WOOdtH'ldoe (II
lrvlna)
0tMr IC.,.., ICNctule$
TitUltlOAY'S RHUL TS ...... .......
Malet Dtl 21, lltlloo Monteomatv l c.wwv~ C.llYOft 40, Senta Alli V111eY 7 .............
LOWI 12, K-.OV 10 ..................
s.ittilOO 22. llndlO A"""* 22 or... ....... \11'-'C11 36, S.vtMa 1
TOHIGHT't GAMH
...... Laawt llalloP '~mat at Plu• X
Stfvlle 11 St. Paul
c.ivrv Ltltue VIiia Plrlt 11 El Modenl
FOOll'll" II Tutlln Oranoe 11 Sant• Ana ...............
ENltf'an&a "'" K11t111 <•I L.a Palma Park)
o.Nen Of'9W .......
Le Quinta II '°'" G1'9nda Loi Am10o1'11 Gardin Grove , ..............
Sunl!V Hiiia at Buena Parll
Trov va. Sollort C•I Le Haiw.> L.a Habra al Fullerton or ............
Maonoll• II Wntatn SAT\MOAY'I OAMSS .............
!I D«eoo va CYlll'"' (11 Wnteml
Loa AlamltOI VI Pacifica (at 8olM
Granda) or... .......
lr .. -ocJMSI VI AllllWlm <•t La Palma
Pvk)
•
NHL
CAWHL.L CONl'•9'•Na
Ctlk600
MlllMIOI• SI Louil
Toronto
Otll'Oll
...,.... DWlllM
W L T ""9 A 0 I t
:3 I 0 6
I 1 0 2
1 • 0 2
0 3 2 2 ...,,,.~
2 2 0 •
I 2 0 • 2 2 0 • 2 2 0 •
I 4 0 2
WALll CONl'HINCI Pttrkt ~
......
IO 11 2J H ' ' II ,.-
15 21
20 II 11 10
IJ IJ
10 IJ II 27
NY llllnotrt 3 I 0 • 21 fl ,~ 211J2111
W""'"8ton 2 I 1 5 1' 12
New Jtrwv 1 2 o 2 12 12 PllbMotl 1 2 0 2 ~O II
NV".,..,-' 0 2 1 1 6 10 AdlfM DMellfl
' 1 1 1 ,, It 21, 51512
2 2 0 4 12 IS
2 I 0 • 14 15 220 •Ult TIMWNIY'• laret KINI.), MonlrHI 3
Hartford 7, Detroit 3
~!Pnla '3. \11ncouver 2 EdmolltOfl,.~~&:,i.
Qu-.c 11 BufftlO Tor011to 11 New Jtrwv
Edmollton at WIMIPlo
loaton 11 Clloarv
K'"'9 J, CaMClltnl 3
kwtW"'1MI Loa A~•• o 3 o C>-3
Montreal O O 3 C>-3 ,Int.,......
None. Penalll..-Sfmmer, LA (1lboW·
Intl. t:'1; K1Kvtn, Mon (hloh·stlcklnol.
1:41; T1vlor, lA ChOldlnol. 14:U. . ......,......
1. Lo• Anoeln, sm1111 3 <T1v10r>, 4:44, 2 Los A"9111t, Fox 1 (Nl(hOll1, fngblom),
10:15; 3. Loi AneMt. ·~0""1111 2
(.._IC.MIOll1 l.tPOlnte), 11:21. '*'ii·
11n-c;.nev, LA (bolrdtnol, :32: Niian, Mon < routtl/no >. :32. l1llr1t,......
4. Montral, Smith 2 (N1sluncl, Chlboll,
f;l) (PP)i s. Montrffl, SvoboOI I (Waller,
ltof)lnton), IU9; 6. Molttrfft, Cll'bon!IMu 2
(smith), 1':51. Penattla-E~. lA
(ltlltrlertnca). U.5, ao1>1nt0n, ""°'1 (hold· Ille), 6 57; HardY, L:A (holctlllt), M6:
T1vlor, I.A Orlo!Mnol, I-of, T1v10r, LA
(allsnfn9), 12:l2; HUftler, Mott (all&hino),
l2;12; Nulund, M«i Ctrll>OlrlO), 12:12, Hunt·
tr, 1"'111 (alashlnel, 14113; M/lltr, LA (trip· Pino), 17'.Sl. •
~ Noni. Ptftllllfl~.
Shob on llOll-LOI AllNlts 3•11-2·0-16
Motttrul 7-7-22·1-37.
Goelln-.-Loa AnMltl, EllOI (37 lt!Ot1-3' aavn). Montreat, SoelHrl (16·13).
A-lA,7'7.
Gell Trlt
(etS..Alllla) TMUUOAY~ R•IULTS UJll.,l'•M._IUll!llrtf.._...l ,..IT aACI, t furlOflet
I!~ DllM\' CTorol 24.40 1.10 UO laton Ludlv llllckJ lD 00 4IO 1(1119 Of Thi Gretn IOll'cll) UO
Alto rtctd Joltv Wr "", W1llOld Pr Ina, • Ctlmtoll llttNCI, P1lltfn MllCf!, lll'lllnt A11t1d, L.ltftt lklltlerrv, A!ft0r1,
'f lme. 1 11.
HCONO UCL 6 fuflOnin.
lulltrlnlft CL.otoval UO SM JIO Prouo •n P111fon9ta (Shmkr) 1 .oo UO
Yovne n Chic (/M&•I 420
AllO rKtd. ""°'""' :rootalt, L;a Pfflnl loOtllva, Utt1me11 !tnlaa1rv, EllMnt Jldl,
Junior'• Olalct. fllllbt>ona, SunOare, Fan•
t.atlc *"'· Timi· J If 12 OA~ Y DOUaUI (Ml pefd '121.10. ,....D uc•.' turtonn. GOid AIMY9' (L;lllhem) ~ UO UO '•tMcM Prtttndlf (P9clnna) UO JM Foreolltn lffto (Valltll!IMI 140
Abo rac.cs ears Golden...,., Ell Noell
I , Qu!Ja lmlN'IHlvt, He'I $Cllrlttel, lt1tl\I
Teck, lrlclts, Cfflar'1 Dane«, Miami Kid, Clout1 tov. •
Time. 1:11 21$.
POWITH aACI. 1 lilt mllu
irlth S'Gtlll (OlhlYl UO UO UO
"""' leltctlon (Ii.ck) • .. • 00 EmPOrOflllaunherw <Toro) 1M
AJao raced: 8roolr.lrt111, Sllllv Prillce,
warcl c.
Tlmti 1_.. 115. U •XACTA (l•Sl Plld 1171.50
"lflTH RACL 11.4 rnllts on turf,
... " lat CMcCarron) , uo a.40 UO
l!paon Downs IGarc111 • UO UO
Dalby (Oll'Yern) UO
Alao rKtd· Good As Olamond1, .Sir
"Olllld, Wllll 11\ada MIMIO(I, Cenntlt1,
SOtcill Klnc141 Guv, LVPflerd'• Pride, Htr'On ••!! Coootra Hm. G.alllnt Minded. Time: ):Sf 4/S.
"•XACTA (l-6) Hid m.oo
SIXTH 9'ACI. Ont ,milt. •
ltld DU\ty (Toro) 2HO • 20 ....
Sllvtr Str1llt (SllOlmll!er) t.00 UO P1c111n• rta!Mowt (~y) too
Alto raced: Two Hearts, Bit Oen •vt11,
HIOh ~lurll, UP Tiie POii. TltN: 1:39.
laVINTI4 RACL •Yi furlonoa.
EdlO Plac. <Domlnoua1) 15.00 HO s.•
lttcklel1 Plllwr• (~> I.AO 5.AO
Htr1lle QulVlt (Vlltllt~) UO
A11o raced: $14'danfbodY I.Ml. L~ Scam. NII Point•, No Sllr1Nt1, Co\ml(
Lloht, KOii• HllS, Allbldo, OISlalll Rlvw,
Daddy lonole9$
Tlma: l:l7 315. SS aXACTA (11-7) Mid 5200.00.
IMJHTH UCS. Ont mile.
Cltlr Aa Crvstal (Hwty) 42.IO 1UO UO
Holldlv 01rar (McCarron) MO UO
Baity f.NKtey ISticlamUtr) 3.00
Allo rec:ad: Madam Forbes, Mnaoros,
lrlah O'Brltn, Memorable. Tlmt: 1:35 415.
U PtCK SIX <•·3-l-6·11-5) oeld
Sll7.IOf.IO wlttl two wlMlng tldltt1 (lllC
llOrwa). '2 Pick She conaolatlon Paid S2,07SAO wtltl 1' winning-tlckltl (five honn). •
NINTH UC•. 1 1116 !"Ila. . · Let's Gal ltlCICI (HwM UO UO UO
Fllllllon (Gare••> IUD 5.10 Funnv Twrnbltr (Ptdro11) 4.20
Also rac:.ad. Ouchns PlfrOM. DrtsWd Ill llUt, Queen Of Darkne.a, Momcat, Wll
And COid, M.ort llnlhl. Lord'• Lauie. lace C1mllOll.
Time: us 115. SS IXACTA (f-.fl paid S20l..50.
Alltndance: 1',Dn.
Les Alamlt9I
THUltSOAY'S ll•SUL. TS CS~ tf S4·1Nf1t...,,.... ......... ) ,.ST a&CL Ona mile PIQ.
Matc:Nno Sffll CPlarce> HO uo UO ,.,..,_ ICllftl 2.IO 2.40
~ lt-ard (Holt) 5 20 A1SO r1IClld: Jtld'I 11 ats1. Sufted To A
Tit, AnctlOr Boy, Dlr1C1 Hit, DootlarPuP,
Neuvo Holldilv.
T1f'N 2:05 3/ s. u aXACTA <MJ ~ poe.
laCOtfO UCL Ont mlla -· lklll'I lit c !McCarty) 4.AO 3.40 2 ..
Gt'eo G CMa•> 7.IO 5.20 Slliootr• PrOSNCt <DI Franco> 5.00
Also racect: 'r°"" Flu, Fllr Ptllnloni, G1mor11. Sloane. Wntern Klrlo .
Time: 2:04.
U aXACTA CM) 1>11d 165.40.
THlllD tlACI. Ont mill pee., Mr• ltol>ln Beil (McCarty) 30.40 f.00 5.20
Ol1montt SICll>Plf (Kuabltr) 6.00 UO
"1.tvltv Rhvlhm (Wint) · 7.fO
. Alao rKtd: ltovat Marv, SP1cv Slly, D v s1uv, Mn Hymie JtOb, Clmtrron 9*, And\'S Huttelrt. ,..
Time. 2112 115. u •XACTA (M) Olld sns.oo.
l'Ou.tTH aACI. Ont mite trot.
ICP (Obin) 1.10 5.20 UO
ltMM»lt VIC'lorv (MeCartv I 14.40 SAO
EHllf'n Paoee111 (Rildllt) •. 20
Time: 2:CM 115. ""™ llACL Ont milt Nee. Magnlfklut (Rltdlll) 10-20 7.IO S.00
Warm Wllhn (Plano) 10 • 5.20 Never In Doubt (H. P1rtuir) l.10
Time; 1:'9 l/.5.
$2 aXACTA (J·5) Nici 1116.10
SUtTH uc•. Ont mite oece.
Blllv It C (McCarty) l.IO 3.20 lOO
Klno Comp (laker) 6.00 3.IO TlnkWT~Kuaottr) 1 ..
Timi: 2:«1 l/S.
U •XACTA (l-7} Mld-M0.50.
s•v•NTH llAC•. Ont milt pace.
X.11• ccrane> 16.00 ue ue DH-Monterey Mfr191 (Vlnclhm) 3.00 3.00
OH• Timi ... , Ever (Mlltr) 4.fO 4AO
O~t for aecond.
Time; 2:01.
P •XACTA (3·5) Plld WUO; '2 •XAC-TA <3·6) Plld mo.10.
•IOttTM RACI. Ont mlll PICI.
Stellar l!ollt (DI Franco) 4.40 3.00 2.20
Jlms PtoPaf <Trtml:lllv) uo 2.20 Tff Jlmmv (Grundy) UO
Tlmt· 2:00 4/$,
$2 •XACTA (M) Plld $13..SO.
NINTH RACI. Ont mite trot.
LIHOll (Vtrcrunsa) 12.00 4 IO • 70 Bonni (llllarl UO UO
$111\ool (O'Owvar) UO
Tlmt: 2~ U IXACTA (1-21 Hid 134.IO.
$2 '9CK llX IM-3-1-2-1) Hid S2,405.IO
wltl! 21 •IMlne tlclllts (six l'loneal U Piek 5111 conlOlatlofl oeld sM.60 with 2" wlMlna
t!Oats crlYa llOr'Mll
TINTH RACL Ont mite NCI.
Maltfte Hunt9r (IM•) UD UO UO
Flol'I D9tllcl CPMrul • 40 :t 00
Reoat Nlonlartv (Wllllamal 7 oo
Tlmt: , .. , 4fS
U •XACTA (I-ti Nlf •1100
A1tlndanc1. 4,053..
Wtmefl'I ,...,....
CO'-LIOI
Htfl•aflfl!IMll
$0\lthtr11 C11lfomLI Cotletla def Cl!rlll ColllOI Urvlnt), 1M, U•lS, 1H, ll•IS,
lt-4
Cre11c~
HMJH kHOOL ...,,
, ...... ZJ, OcMft VllW •
1. S.111'1 (OV), 16:17; 2. Kllntl' (£), tU•,
3. Jacot>S (£), TUI; 4. LOCll& (0V), 16:46; S. T1vtor (El, 1':W; 6 Amit& (£), l6:S5; 7.
Patino (I), 1U9; I. Garlllld (El, t7!02; 9. Ramlrtl <E), 171119; 10. lellerma11 (OV).
17;13. , ..... y.., 17, MalrlM 4'
1. eonct (FV), tS::Jf, 2. Knot tFV>. 15:.4';
3 LI N«t (FV), 15:49, 4. Mlvntf'CI IMJ, 15'52, !.. GOUid <FVl, '5:59: 6. Truclll IFV>,
16'01, 7. Ward (FV), 16M, I ltllllel CFVl,
'"°' H......_ IMdl It, W•1 l AK 42
1. Soto (HI), 1S:t2: 2. Acosta tW>. 1S~5;
l W1V1'*'-(H8l, 16:00, 4 VllldleV (HI >.
16:01. S Work (HI ), 16 12: 6. Post (HI ),
16 It, 7. Andlnon IHI ), iw, I. Kltl'I (WI. U:AO, 9 Ge-. lHI), li:G, 10. TrlnklM (W).17~
c.111-.. n. "'''.,,... n a...-. lleldl 19, C.... MIM 316 a...-. lleldl 17, ........
I .,_Vito Clll, 15:22, Z MtKett0 (Lii.
IS:.IO, '1. OtPfyffer 'LI), IS:S:J, • Meuano IW). S~; 5. Mct.lldAll (CMI, i6~1; 6.
Cetrlllo tLll, U.i16, 7. tfoOIOn CCMJ, U:01,
I lltrlCler CCMJ, "·12, '· OW.rd <WJ, 16:21, 10 Mar&NI CL8 ). 16•27,
ln'MI 22. ~ H• >4 a1 Ttn JS, lrWlt •
•• Tan a, LHuM H .. J6 I. ••nca (LH). IHO; 2 Ol"'1 m, 15.52,
3 Slrroa CETJ, 15:$7; 4. McFlddln (ET>, 16:08; 5. 1110. (I), 1613; L Mor-(ET),
16:24J 7. Poland (I), 16·30, I Clllr~ (£1'), l~S: 9. Adamt (ET). 1':36. 10 LaPOll (LH), 1':31.
Mrtw Dt1 1$, St. ,.,_ X 41
I. Mevw (MO), 1';36; 2. Younkin (MD>.
1U6; 3. L.OMZ (MO), IU6 . .f Uddl IMO),
1':36; 5. McNMMt <MDI. 16::16; 6 lutell
(MOI, lU•, 7. M-.CSOU (SP), IHI; I.
CondOY ISP), 1Ull, f Dtt'-ldl (MO),
17:11; 10 ltbltlY (SP), l7:1e ... ldlMll 1s,0caen V1IW.,
I. RICtlOI (E), 20:AO. 2. Menu (El. 2t:40;
l Pitnm CE>. 20'•1; • Mderlon (El. 21t•l; S. Fltlr (E l. 20'42. 6 HOllt (E), 2t:C, 7. Rovtr COV), 21111; I. MacKenila (El, 21:21; t. K. Kt'"4 (OV), 21:Jt: 10 5 Kll"Ptl (0V),
21Jf. .. ..-... v.., 1 .. Mltllll 41 •
I. GllPln (FV), 11•; 1. Crtllllree (FVl,
lt:Sl; 3 Trudel CFV). lf;Sl, • Wall (FV), 1,.J.l, 5 McNallO CM), 20'05, 6 Bi.dlan&ll
(fV), »09. 7. ,1trena (FVI, 20:.54: I. Kain\
IFV), noz. '· JaCOOlon (Ml. 21:47, 10. ltHt'l'lllUf!I lM), 21:51,
. a:.::=dl •u. ~ "=-•,.
• u.une =~···,.._ 21 ~ (LltUftl ......... ~ .. )
1. Smith (WI, 11:35, 2 Ptterwn. WtndV (Lii. 1' 12, Klnten Pettrwn (LI), l,.U; 4 Howard CWI, 20'01; S. Caren (CNll, n1.
lrvtlll •• LltuM ..... ,, 11'vtnt 21, II Tan U
II Ttn n, u..-Hiia JI
1. Wrlohl (I). 11:09, 2. H.im (LH), 11:3t;
3. N1u~11 (I), 1'~; • O'lrlan (ET),
19:201 S. Shuster (I), l' 22: 6 Hoitt (I), 1f 41,
7. Ni.dlt'hlU$ (l!T), tt •• I COl'IWIY (ET),
20:0.f; 9 Torrts CL.HI, 20' ... 10. Pierce (I),
20·SO
Mrtier Dtl 11. St. ....,. x •
I. lumt IMOI, 20·S7; 2. T. HUllha
(MDI, 11t.S7, l IMia (MDI. 10'57, •· Qnlla CMD). 2t.S7. S Mal'llr (MO), 20".57, 6. D. ~ CMD>. 2t:S1J 1. cro...., tMOl. 20.51, I W CSP), 21:56 f H\11)1(1 (MO),~ 10 Krueetf' (MO), 22;23,
McNam
for chall
:
• BOSTON (AP) -John
McNamara, dcscnbed as the "idea!
man" io replace reund Ralph Houk.
was named Thursda) u the )6th
manqcr of the Boston Red Sox.
.. He mu11 be ideal because five dubs~ after him," d Haywood Sullivan, the Red Sox eo-owntr aad chief operatina officiu.
McNamara, the No. I choice after
Houk. 65, decided 1to mire ~
weeks aao. si&ned a two-Year conuac::i with the Red Sox. • I
Terms were not announced. How-ever, McNamara rcponedl)' will be
paid SIS0,000 per ~r. the same as
Houk received an his four :SCUODS u Boston manaaer;
McNamara. 62, accepted w Bqt.
ton job at the sun of the WorldSeriet
io San Diego last week after notlfyina
theAnacl1 that lie would not retum u
their manaaer.
•'There were no contract dil"
cussions ~ith the California
ballclub," McNamara said. "Bunie
Ba vasi btou&fn me into the California
orpnization and When he retired, I
decided it was time for me to move on.·•
McNamara told a news conference
at Fenway Park .. I'm not one 10 beat
my 11>ms.." but .. promised loyalty,
dedication and honesty" as lhe Red
Sox manaaer.
This year, under Houk. the Red
Sox fin1Shed founh with an 86-76
record. 18 pmes behind fim-place
Detroit. ·
He called the Red Sox a .. very fine
ball club, comparable 1IO otbtt CW.
in its (Ammcan l,..eape ~)
di vision, name7 Detroit and die NcW
York Yankea.
''I have 10 be satisfied Wish 'lbe offense, .. he said. ..ru JUI& b:OPC l>r
the ume produetion u this year. And
if the youna pitdlen conunue to
develop the club has a very .,ad
cha.net to win ...
McNamara, a former llWIOI' ~
cateher who started l1WlllUll at 11be aac of 26, said that be bai ~ to
learn" about the Red Sox.
••1 "nt U>-~ u much input • I can, especially &om Ralpb Hout. ad ru.ao on from there," be Mid. ... ~
definitely will talk to ltalpb -and
anybody else Who can help,"
One week at
forMarcWll
Boomerang :wlas
Cal Cup fieet race
BJ ALMON LOCltABEY
.,.., ........... wttw
MARINA DEL REY -Gcorae
Coumantarous' 80-foot maxi Boom-
erana staged a powerful come-from
behind effort Thursday to win the
fleet race in the .. battle of the maxis"
and set up a 1eries of round-robin
match races for California Yacht
Club's Cal Cup.
After a delay of nearly three hours
waiting for tbc wind to fill on Santa
Monica Bay. the race 101 under: way m
a brisk l 8-20 knot Westerly that h d
the fotlr bi& yachts rad down on tbc
Y.Uther legs.
In a vinually dead~vcn st.art. Jim
K.ilroy's 80.foot Kialoa grabbed an
advantageous weather position O\cr
the other lhttt boils, forcina Sumner
A. (Huey) Lona's J9.foot Oadinc and
Jake Wood's 82-foot Sorcery to tack
away to the riaht ·de of tht counc to
dear their air.
But Boomerana established a safe
leeward po ition under K.ialoa's bOw
and huna within i boat length on
what turned out to be a fetch (one
tack) to the weather mark. Bet'ausc of
their early taek. Sorttry nd Ondinc
were Id\ far behind.
Kialoa roundtd the wcatbcr mark
about two boat length ahead of
Boomerang and both at'<' ~
fonntd near pcrf«t sp1nnakcr ts for
lhc run to.the rcachina mad
Monarchs win
In p lo:, 14-12
KJaloa maintained her ~ lead
on the reach to the end of the triinale
but fell bchiai Boomerana when tlic
tack on her mai.ns'l ripped . when
tryina to cover Boomerang's tack:
Boomerang never relinquished the
lead and crossed the finish line
downwind 24 seconds ahead of
Kialoa. Sorcery was third and Ondine
a di~tant fourth. .
Sandberg tops
AP All-Stars
NEW YORK (AP) -Second
baseman R~ ne Saodbetao w o bdpcd
Jcaa Oiicqo to 'its first tiile ~inct
I 94S, 1loPl>ed \be voting for The
AssodatidPrm 1984Alt..SwTcam,
¥ihilc Jim N'ey of th~ Cubs v.'U
elected AP Manl,ICr of the Year i.n
ballotjna rel~ 1'hUrsda)'. Sandb.cram I OS votes in a nauonv.ide lofAP·mcmbcrspom
editors and CR. outdistanc-
ina Bobby Grich ofithe Aq,el Frank
White of Kinsa5 City and Lou
Whitaker of Dctro1~ each of wbom
rueivtdjust one vote.
Frey rteeived S2 votes to 31 (or
Bally Oardna-of lbe Minnesota
Tv.1n S«:Ond in lhe American
c est.
The :rn1 of the All-stln. watb vote
toials, was compntcd of Eddie i:~· ra~ of Bihamort (46) at lim ,
1ke Schmidt of Phii.di:IPtna (71) at
1h1rd. Cal IR~m Jr. of llalumcn
(52) at lhotUIOp. ~ Caner or
Motltrllll-(61)•t cMcMr. De~ •
man Of OKlaftd ~It idcr•nted
lt\tt Dive W1 of tM New
\'or\ 'vutces (94), ~ {74) and
0.lc Mufplly of AlliDta 1(31) ID die
outfield Ilic\ SUldilrt ol tM 0..
O).nrjpt ..... ~l'rall
• '\'1c>11 tA Minwau (5') 118 huut~ p1tdter .aad ilhe
HttMftCle.l of Dtuott (52J-• Rlter pndttt
{
M Ofange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday, OC1ober 19, i984
UJQ[T WINURBEAN by Tom Batluk DOONESBURY by Garry Trudea
MJKe, IF 'Kk/PON1'JWJM1
SAYW6 5a I TH/JI( >tv
~VG IW AmTlllf, Pll.J8 •
UM. IM SIJle TIE PfSI· &81$ «J.J[;IQT5 ~
~.'
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) SHOE
_,.
.. "Here's my report cord. I'm on the A-Team
'· ...
. .
in two sub;ects. ;,
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
.. '! .. ....
~ .. -..
"Stay out of this! It's just a minor problem
and I'd like to keep It that way."
~ .....
"You heard me·· REACH!"
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
11 11
,,
'M1i W1LSON ~o HE's e~o ~CARRYING
A GRIJOGE· AROUND AU. tl4Y. ''
~~~-A~~!
PEANUTS
EVERY DAV:IA80lJT TMIS
TIME A 61RL DRIVES 8V
H~E IN A RED PICKUP,'
AND WAVES TO ME ....
DRABBLE
1.~iOOM'T
UNOO'<!>T~t>
~~(,()f
IT 60 .
l~P\..~~
•
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
'{l:AH~ ~O.:OLO ~i~VU:OSAND
wi:.a:u..o ~w, AN·ST\Jff .
SOMEDAY Si:IE'LL
STOP. AND PICK ME UP
AND TAKE ME WITM HER ...
by Charles M. Schulz
~" ... -·-·----
by Kevin Fagan
· by Lynn Johnston
1'L\.GO~ SOMe0oDy'.
by Gus Arriola TUMBLEWEEDS
·GARFIELD
" . ···"'I'm~,....------.... C~ ARE 90 fNTERE5TIHG'. 'THERE'5 A CHICKEN Ct.Mi ANP 1 PO 8£LtEVE
1'MA1" ONE'!> A RAIN CLOOP
t LOVE 1t> FINP 9MAP£e IN TMfM ANP A MAN\&ORG'EF\ CLOCJP,
ANO A BICYCLE CUXW
J
L
l'M OFF"Tt> VO Me 'iANKIPJ;
SNOOKte PAFtL..IN~ ~f HA~
'{OtJSe GO'f Pl.ANNEW :0PA¥i"
BRIDG£
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH .
+Q5
---""' NOW ~ EACH GET
A F~,mTrVCOP A~ TIMe. ~ WANT I
by Pat Brady
H~ I ~'T WASfl 'eM !
JOST ORf~K OOTA YOUR MANt>S.~ rR\'lN' oor LOOP/
EQUAL TO THE OCCASION
honor -more lhan enough for. a
suit that partner had rebid at the
three-level.
This hand is from a dupllcale
WEST
·~ ~KQ87
c::> AJtl
0107 + Kll97t
EAST
• 1102
~$42
· 1 tournament, and only a handful of
the dedarera aucceedid in making
their contract.a. Some won the open·
ing lead, crossed to the king of
could win any return, cuh the king
of trump• and enter dummy with
the queen. Now the nine of hearLI
could be cuhed to Llkt care of
declarer'• diamond IOHr, and tht
rest was ea1y.
Thia combination of equal• ap-
pears in many (Ulaea. If you are
0 18843
•842
0 5%
• • AQ93 SOUTH + AK98784
c::> 10
· ~AK Qt
•6
The biddln1:
So•tll w .. t N...U. Eut
Z + P... a• PUI a• Pua 4 • P ...
it NT PUI 6 O p..,
t• Pua PUI p..,
Opening mead: King of ~.
One of Lhe necaslUes for a pau
completion at fOOtblll it for the
receiver never lo take hiJ eye orr
the ball. AL bridre. the spot cards
are your footbal11. Watch thOH
1poul TIM)' can be made to work
wonders.
North South reached an excellent
1pade alam, -The '"tty blct wa1
NorU1' raiH wl&h a .. u.,.lon
OMAR
SHARIFF
CHARLES
GOREii
trumps and tri d to guua the club aware of It, you wlll be aurprt.ed at
aituaUon. Whether they led to tbe how often it turns up at the iaWe.
king or the knave was immaterial
'"':' they eventually had to lose a • a_... ltiidp Cl* uwa lh•l
diamond trick AJ wtU. ta.. e9911U, w die leV ••II WW..
Others tried to ruff a diamond. t .... at. De tlMJ k•w u•elM 1
Unfortunately, Eatt overruffed -T•• .... t, c..,._ o.,...•1 ~..,.
down one. Dul ,,.._. .. •• &..-1" iliie
Tht 1Ucce11ful· declarers wet ltr•&tP• iii tMdei 91-tw. ·llil·
tbOH. who realized the table's J ·9 of ~M aedea .... u..t ,.. ....... UM
heart.a were equall with the ,queen. tare fer ........ n•• an. P• •
At trick two, th y led the J•Ck of e.,1 .... tl~fS le -o..._ ,..,_.
liearu from the bolrd lUI 1Julfed HJ," are_. &WI ... ...,. P.O.
thelr club loa r. A• a retu!t of this Box "111, PU.Jn, '"N.J. -:-.a.
lOier-on loser play, dummy a nine of , Mab thwk ,.,.w. te N.,,.,.,.,..
hart.a wa now a tt tk Dttlarer Nib.
•
...
• COAsr-----:----------------1
People
Preservation of pri.vacy pushe ___
Barry Reid
By SUSAN MONAHAN
Delly f'lhM c.1 .. 111 n •h "' Harry Read (has real name) works
out of a small (though not obscure)
office in Fountain Valley. The pub-
lisher mukets privacy protcctaon, a
concept he says Amencans arc begin-ning to neglect.
0 Then: used to be an expression:
·None of your business:., said Re1<1.
"People don't say that an)mon:."
Reid. \I.ho founded Eden ~ress in
1971, is probably best ~O'W'1\ for thfl
identity-altering methods he de,..
scnbCd in his book, •'The Paper
Trip." (The recently re\ ised edition is
called "Paper Trip I ... )
The book provides detailed an-
structions on how to forge a new
identity by obtaining new identifi-
cation papc~r a procedurt he says can
be urprnln11Y easy. Some of Reid's
techniques were dramauzed ma I 976
segment of''60 Minutes."
However. he doesn't expect every.
one to take privacy to such lengths.
.. I'm not ""Slyina crawl under ~
but let's put some practices into our
live to help us avoid ~pie and
events we want to avoid,'' he ex-
plained.
Reid describes himself as a
.. l:ibertarian with a small 'l' .. .J'm for
the indivtdwal. I want to st"e people
succeed on their own ...
He ~will be peaking at S p.m.
Sunday during the Li~narian-spon
sored ••future of Freedom Con-
ference•· thi~ \\cckcnd at Cal State,
Long Beach. One-day admission to
E.Khibit, party to salute
fantasies in 'Red Shoes'
Famed photographer
to chronicle stars
at Laguna restaurant
By DAVID BISHOP
D9lb NetC..111111n•1nt
Dom De Luise spons scarlet red
hiking boots in an antic hobo's pose.
Joan Rivers is romantic and demure.
sitting on a swing in bright red high
heels. Actor Milo O'Shea is a priest
with a pair offlashy red slippers.
These celebrities an: among dozens
who have donned red footwear and
posed for a new book that makes its
national debut this month with a big
red splash.
The West Coast premiere of"Red
Shoes," the hot new exhibit and book
by renowned New York photogra-
pher K~nn Duncan. will be at "Ron's 1n laguna," a Laguna Beach res-
taurant, on Thursday, Oct. 25 in
conJuncuon with the opening of
Duncan's "World of Dance" pho-
tography exhibit at the Laguna Beach
Museum of Art the same day.
.. Red Shoes" features studio
portraits of 40 celebrities, each acting
out some personal fantasy ' while
wearing their favorite pair of -you
guessed it -red shoes.
Duncan, an internationally re-·
cognizcd photographer of ballet
dancers and nudes, bqan his whimsi-
cal "Red Shoes" project a couple of
years ago for the opening Qf a chic
New York restaurant that took its
theme from the "Wizard of Oz." That
classic ·30s film. you may recall,
features dreamy Dorothy's
enchanted ruby slippers.
So with his assignment to produce
photos for the walls, Duncan was
tnspired to shoot some of his celebrity
friends in red shoes.
later the restaurant closed. but not
Duncan's idea. He coll~ed the
original photos for a book. Its
publication this month has prompted
preview parties in five cities through-
out the U.S .. iocludinB Laguna Beach.
"Usuall)'. these things happen in
Beverly Hills," said restaurateur Ron
Noiles, owner of "Ron's in laguna,''
where he·s hostins lhe Duncan rec~
tion as a gala $100-a-plate fund-raiser
for the museum and Ballet Pacifica.
Red roses, red canopies, scarlet-
clad waiters and guests, and a red
carpet upon arrival should help
provide the appropriate hue for the
evening. while Mendy Lee and David
Raleigh provide entertainment. .
The book. which was heralded in
the October pages of Life magazine,
has a foreword by Dick Cavett and
features photos of Liv Ullman, Rich-
ard Thomas.; Joan Rive~ Carol.
Qaanning. Dom De Luise, Eartha
Kitt, Marcel Marceau, Mikhail
Barishniltov, Joanne WOoc!waid and
many more.
Some of the stars arc expected to be at Ron's for the opening. where
th oonference1s$l8forstudents S30 been addressed. nd the media bas for all others. H1 pee<;h wall be 1n the done its pan by ovenn ••the horrors
CSU LB 5tud nt union. of a bu ucracy run ,mok," there a ••J \hink a lot of Amencans are largepptn privacy education.
hbertal'lan without knowina n:· SaJd ··There' nobody -cxa:pi me -
Reid. "They JUSl don't like gov~m-dealing with the hfe style pcct5,
mcm..interference... what you do on a da) .. t~ ~
The books availab e through his he said.
mail--ordcr publishing house deal It can biC as simple as tttp1111 yo r ~m:~ 8
:1Jnt ~~ ta;d~n~~ ~~~ t~~t ,;fi~~:;.:.ii~ 1':d
host of potential antruders. from Reid. ..They•u tell > ou their credit
disgruntled ex-pousd. to govern-. rating af you a for t '" He rec·
ment agents to con arusts. ommends a low profile and an·
Re1d 1dent1fies 11x areas -com-conspicuous consumpuon s1noe
mumcauon, assets. finances, hfe .. thieves go where the p1c~n· arc
style, records and idcntlt) -Which good:·
be says are vulnerable lo surveillaooe. Nor should a person automatically
f1e believes that while the lepl and give information to any agency that
financial aspects of the issue have requests ft. "Most of What an agency
4 n.., ..... 1"111111., ............
Ted Blackbum aad Ralfe llenold add to cUaplay at JloD•• ID
lapna restaurant promoting 0 Red Sboe.0 pteYt.ew ~.
Duncan will shoot new celebrities
attending in their own red-shocd
fantasies for future editions of the
book.
The auest list currently includes
Gordon Thomson, De Luise, Dusty
Springfield, Kent McCord, Brenda
Vacarro. Larry Linville, Lisa
Laguna, a "mile of red hoes" now
e~ists between the restaurant and the
art museum on Pacific Coast Hiah-way. Dozens of dyed shoes were hunt
in the doorways and windows of
cooperating businesses to call atten-
tion to the events. \.
Hartman, Madlyn Rhue, Kathryn "The World of Dance .. exhibit at
Hclrnond. Jim Bailey and CC$&T ·'thebguna Beech M'*Um o£ Atta
Romero. open throu&b Nov. 1 l. For infor-To celebrate the combining of the mation on \he Oct. 2.S ••Red Shoes ••
book debut and museum exhibit in fund-raiser. call 497-487l.
knows about )OU IS what you YC ilOld
them an the firA place " he laid.
Reid noled that dedit n:pons me ?~lly reveahns 4ocama11 "Tbe>' show what your-me aad
wbcrc those aucts arc located. Of co~ ii cu be diftialk 10 obWa
credit af you arc~• provide
creditors wstb financial aa"'1nabOD
t Rad con\endl tha1 ~ tt better off trying to live a cash hfe style ..
payrnenu arc DOI oaJy
caper. e added, tbq arc la& likely
ito lea~e a paper trail
(If you have a Cttdlt record. Reid
ai:lvues cl\Cek.i?f 11 out oace a )elf If a company. you re not &miliar ~
appears on It. start gcltlqa ~ he 58)'$. .. Therc.s a goqd ChalK% lbal a
prn ate investiptor has becSl SDOOp-
mg into your affain._ Your llM>'*
may be checking 1 on >'OW' u-
.sets .•• Ma)'be someone is coi*:mDla1-
in1 suing you.:.Ormaybea swindkr,as
trying to find out what you own.")
W:hen !Reid talks about 1 cab bfe
Style. he doesn't just mean breU tllat
MasterCard in lwo.z lie means pay
cash Whenever possible. He si_..u dOin& without a Cbeckina 1KXOUDt. or
at least limiung its use for expcmes
sudt as rent and tilitics.. .. Never, never: use a Check to
purdwe a cun, told. arms. sublaip-lions to controversial publicatiom or even to make donations, .. he laid.
To prevent scruuny of oae·a mail.
said Reid. consider JhaVJQ& n tent
under a pen name to a mail lbox
operated b} a privase mailina lemCC.
.. And for Gocfa sake, stop ll*UiD&
}'Our own name on subecri~
forms. These mailing lilb AR becom-
ina CXtrclllcly ~to pnvacy."
He cxptaincd that a subscripbal;i '°a map.zinc presumed to have :an af-
fluent rcadcnbip. for cumple, can 'be
a due to ) our income 'bnckeL
Phone numben, too, sboWd be
unlisted or listed under a fietiuous name. he says: "Most~ dOD'i
have to actually cbanle their names.
they just have to adopt a aame of
COD!m_icntt." M opained.
For those Who aD liave 10 cbaJilc
their names. Reid. 42. wrote the boo\.
Pleea._. NIYACT 1f/!I "'
EnJoylni Debut IV: Joanna Cbaae. John Sdllman' and Yvonne Kelley, left; Rotier and sally Fenton: Tom Fears. Pat Kious, Dall Lanaien and Doi_.. 01nara.
. )
Gal~ m .agic .of Debut IV almo~t matchless
Cancer League and models
ask guests not to smoke
BJ BETl'Y PORTER
Deir N9t Cefrup 1 ll!Mnt
"Please Don't Smoke!'' read a sign on one oft he
stretch limousines in front of the Disne) land Hotel's
Grand Ballroom Saturday at Huntington Harbour
Cancerlcague's"Dcbut IV .. gala. '
Who would dare "light up .. with at least 100
attending ph) sic1ans looking over your shouldcr'!Only
l few oft he 500 guests. cigarette in hand. bra., ed ..
disapproving glances.
Winning enthusiastic approvaJ was the something-
for-everyone program. For S 75 each. guests were treated
to:
Debut iv
Modeling for Debut is a civic honor and
involves special rehearsals.
This year the men chosen were Georae
CMM, l• Feote, Tom Kasaball, Mark
Wel11, and Dr. E4 Ollvaru.
Women were SMrl BeltHr, 8 .. emary
BryDI, Cantl 8KCOlal Suin a.a., Ellie
Eapm, Jeu Ln41, de M•~. o.te: Mat1'ews, Jou Mo .. la, Melale Nean.at
AIM Olt0a, Qel')'I SeNeqlaaa, M9..U,.
Sbr:la, Fru Solam, SlleDa Spun,.:sldde,
Sdtdqer, xa,.,.. Abhtt-SteH and Dlua
StrfHMI.
Teens were JH Albu, Mar·M91'J ....
ltlnln Qaallmu, CUMl7 Dal•. NIM
l"tll,.., Jaalfer a.,..., Job IYeJ, Rthrt
&an, Ariane MU... J...uer --·~. Brio Stetler and Jam1 StOlmu.
-Celebrity models. including Rep. Dan Langren,
( 42nd District): Football Hall ofFame·s Tom Fears and
Pat Klo11 from TV's "Love Boat: ..
-Nordstrom's Fashion Spectacular for men.
women and teens:
-Silent and live auctions. with prizes valued at
more than a million dollars. (The pla netted $66.000 for
the American CanccrSocict) .f
-Dancing to the mostl) mellov. but also .. hold--on-
to-your-straplc s-dress" music of Home Savings of
'America Band:
-Dining on "Toumedos ofBttf Henry l v· and
.. all-1hc-wine-~ou-~ant" (but pa~-for-~our~rinks-
bcfore-dinncr). ·
Add a ballroom ablaz" with brilliant orange.
yellow. peach and blues-in carpet. tableclothl. f ~h
flowers and thousands of towering balloons. Ptire
magic!
Who nt'ctis cigars after all that? Not Lungren who
··nc" er .smokes." And ma> be ne\ er drinks. Both he and
his .. AA'' Mart Gnve) ordered Coke.
Another non-smoker 1s the semi-retired Fears who
plays tennis and "scouts forth~ EllprcssofUSFL" His
interest in cancer rncarch is personal: tiisfathcr.
Charles(72)dicd ofcanttr1n l960. W1fcL.ellaowns
and d1recu two Mission Vi(Jo board and care homes for
cldttlychenu.1nclud1ng her mothcr&a•J•
Wladlelter. •
n adamant non-smc>ker 1 :Klou appeannaas the
newcru11ed1rector"Jud~ M of:oA .. LovcBoat.""I
modeled forWalhclm1na(whod1cd from lunacanccr
last }Ur) and I wa so anpy about her sm0k11~1 that I
w<>Uldn 't 1010 her funtta'I ... KJQussaid . Other Cdcbrity models were "Newport 714"
ety EdttorM-n .... a.,....andlle'Mr:t Barrb..a
member of•hcbCMan:I for the county unn ofthc
mmcan t'ancerSocaety
mvsnalatewa~OranacCounty:! u~sor
Hartlen w...., wnh husband In. he and Marele IA-SIM• founded the .. couples" C.nCCl' Laaue. the firs1
1nOraner o"nty,four)'HnllO Now. Wie<let•Khhc
1 •• tudrtn1was\Cdumpsuadways1okcq>'su$PCCt·
chcmalsfrom polhlunaourwatcr ••
llllf,._• who .. dn\gned''thc fi t DtbUt f\Jnd· ••••••••••••••••r-ratxr,saad hc"1ur'v1vt'dthyro1dain~rwuh ufl'Cf')'
Saccetl8 of tile cancer lAajH tieaeflt make.
Bobbitt Wiiiiam• ud Jerry .Ralley amlle.
andradioacuveiodincthcrap)." Her husband Or.
Ro~tr Fea• said htr treatment would not have been
available t I years earlier. tuck.> "oman a d luck). too.
1s .:whidl now ha Fcnton'noluntccnen'lceas
peaal C\'Cnts chairman an <>range County and for the
tatc. ~ue President Jon Stlllmu turned tli.ght
onltt •• IOlunlttfS-.i11bow cdallyur••loproducc
Debut IV.
ln111alspotlightswcntto amncnY~
e11t1(""1thhu bandLMh .. Pat")al\dJ ..... aue
(wnhhusblndO.,.
LimcliahU beamed on CclCbnt) Ou nncn
o.len9 andOr. IWOI•• nandJiMldeand IM
BatMn ... U&1nnp10. ~" forMOdclsChaumcn
.hYftand .._,.Weill, Gale and O.Ptqwt,1GeorsJ
andllan..._..._,S.MrlandDr.a.Mrta..e._. .._,,, ............. "*"Pewen'Pattl R o
train«! Debut mockl all four)un
T1k1ng 1 commmcccbanm n" •tand
ontSUftlew.Bllllilltt and BID w-..1,llnmyand
Giitje aplft1brJ11tndMtMISWM.Gffrllatn<I
._ ... J .... s..& Aia.Ja•aWllllam ,Earll
-Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Friday. October 19, 1la•
Humiliation won't bTe_ak son of bed wetting
DEAR AN LANDERS. I have
been re dinnourcolumn tons ume
and bcl icve at ms the best servtcc n
newspaper can offer.
The problem I would hkc to you A11
Laius dee sis how 10 treat bcd-wcuin
children. Better yet. how NOT lo trc t m.
Mycou in h sa 7-_ycar-old boy
wbot5abed·wctter. Thcwayshc
humiliates him borders on chi Id
abuse.
kttp10g 1 t pn va te w i ti gj ve the child an inccnuvetostaydr)'. In other
words, she ho~ to shame the OO) She makes the boy sleocp in diapen,
t•vc known of other bed· wetters who
wore diape at late a and I sec no •
harm inn as long as it s private. It
does prottc\ the bed and makes the
child more comfortable.
into break ma the habit. •
She always diapers him on the
living room sofa, no matter who is
present. I tr> to avoid bci na there
when it's time for him to ae1 read)' for
bed.She make abiJdctlabOut what ;; However, my cousin feels that not
-
ToNIGHT'S TV
-a.«>-
• (I) DUICE8 °' HAZWO I~ THE ANALIATTU
• • "Dilut• On Tht Colllllner"
(1979) Willllm Sh&ttw, ~ ~ iET-TI
**"' "Htmttf1 Alt F0t Kmng"
(1970) Burt ~ .. ~ DouG-
111.
• WABHlmONWEEIC IN AEVIEW WAUm&1'MEK
12 O'CU>CK HIGH
MOVE . **~ "Allgltor" (1980) Robert Fot· stet. Robin Riker.
(l)MOVE
•• .. ~ .. (1983) Clllttnl
Ra!MI, Emilio EltML
-a:ao-
19WEIS1 ER JOKEA'8 Wl.D
Q.e8 FIW. HIQHUClfTI
by he 1s-even uses the diaper pins\\1th 1hchnleducks. ,
How can l.ronvince her that she ti
damaainJ her son emotionally?-BEWILOE RED INltuNOIS
DEAR BIN ILL.: ne motlier'•
cnel ezploltaU. or &M boya pnb-
lem l1 pedtetlc. Sltemat be mad to
uderslaM WI •amlUaUq blm "Ul make manen worse.
Tbewomu needs profe11ltM1
plcluee. Her pedlatttclu cu rec-o~mencl someoae. Moat ~ldrea no
COD1l1teatly wet Qe~~J'Hd ",_ yeanofaaebveemo pr0b-
lem1 related 10 a lack of parental
time, a.ttttalloa ud aff ecUoa.
Of co.,te, yo. cauot ieu yotar
COHla ....... I bave t1¥r1Uti bthHe -
I ENTERTAIMHr TONIGHT
WAU.m&TWEBC
... OOOPER'tOMNGE COUNTY ~~ .. {1978) 9ut1 Aly·
nolds. Jan-Mlchell Vlncenl
(D)sm.E'M
Blair Tefldn pte.-o•er the cleatll of alien
Peter l'felt10n u her father. Michael Durell,
•ympatbtzee hi tonJcht'• conclualon of uv:
The Final Battle'' at 9 OD l'fBC, Channel 4 .
-l:A6-
(f) LOVE BOAT
-t.oo-
8 ai~HEAT' II TIC TAC DOUQH
ME.RV Gflff1N
-10:00-IJ (I) FALCOH CAEST D QI MIAMI VICE emmNEWS
!=TTHOUSTON
11le woald view yoar CO•ffn ••
'1met1•Uq." Yo• caa, •owever, ~II
laer Qere r. a letter la my colama
..Uywtpel'UptU.o.ptta ......
Le1'1Hp.tdlewomu Ml CM .... ••ae to a~dall dVlce. My ~ean
IMI Mtg &Mt Nd Uttle boy. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I live on
lhc East Coast. George travels a arcat
dcalandl1owitbh1m when lean. We
visit his mother and father in 'he
South and his brotherm the Midwest
several ti mesa year. J like his family
and they like me. 'No problems there.
The trouble 11 that Georse hau
hard time bcina both a IO'l..!nd a
husband when his parentsa~·e und
and he can't be a brother an
husband when he is with his br ther
and h i5 family When he telephone '
me from es ther his mother's or his
·brother's home he sounds as though
he ii ialk1n1 to a casual acquaintance.
When he calls from a hotel or motel.
he ts the loving man I've been mamcd to for 24 years. I fl had the mone)' I would see a
professional about thi . Jt has
bothered meforycars. I'm hopina
you can natl down the cause and tetl
me why GeQrae is so pcculta r. Also.
what can I do about it?-COLD
SHOULDER IN WHITE PLAINS
DEAR SHOULDER: Ullfortuate-
ly, Geor1e never 01t1rew blJ 11tyaes1
1bo1t laav1D• 11ltl. 'Al1laupp11
1saadard bebvkir for boy• between t
and 11 but ratber 11D11sual for 1 m11
abaullo eel brate ktullver w dlDI
unlvtraaey. Wben Geor1e treats you ca1111Uy la
fnNIC of bit fallllly,recoplH tbac la
Wt area Ile lJ woehill)' Immature ud
1111 coolln1baa11"141 to do wl1' '11
feelll11 for yo .. • • • Confused abour whit's ri&ht and
wha r's wro111 m roday's "new moral· i1y"?You'rtno1alone. !f>.'OU wapr
honest. down·io-tarth inTormat1on
on> our sex questions, read Ann
Landcrs'newbooklct; "Hilb School
SeJ(.andHowtoDc.al With It-A
Guide for T«nsand Their Parenrs."
Send $0cenrs plusa long, st•mped, Jelf.addres~ envclo~ ro.Ann Land·
crs. P.O. Box 11995, Chicago, Ill.
606/J.
'Burning Bed' heats i;atings,
joins·Series to. bolster.NBC
By JERRY BUCK
##T ........ Wffttt
• . guilty by a jury.
Like a consolation pri1e. third-.
place ABC's "Dynasty" was the top.
rated" regular show for the week.
placina fifth. But CBS' coverage of
National League Football, competing
dittetingagainst Sunday's fii:ial game,
was knocked down to the bottom of
the ratings.
LOS ANGELES -NBCs cov-
eraae of World Series baseball helped give the net work a runaway victOry in
the Nielsen ratings for the past week.
but it was Farrah Fawctn and .. The
Bumina Bed" that delivered the
arand-slam home run.
The rating for the movie, ihe fourth
highest for a TV movie, was 36.2 and
it had a 52 percent share of the
audience .
That put it far ahead of the final
game of the World Series, which took
second plact. The fifth pme, in
which the Detroit Tigers beat the San
Diego Padres for the title, had a rating
of 29.7. In all, with the movie,
bascba11 and an assist from Bill
Cosby, NBC had its biagest victory in
four years.
CBS, winner for the first two weeks
of the fall season, sank to second
place. ABC was third. NBC also
moved into first place for the threc-
weck-old season.
"The Burning Bed," was a story
about a woman who kills her husband
after ~ears of abuse ~nd is found not
NBC had a network average of22. I
in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey for the
wee~ ended OcL 14. CBS was second
with I S.3 and ABC was third with
15.0. The networks say this means
that in an average prime-time minute
22.1 percent of the TV homes were
tuned to NBC.
lt was NBCs best performance in
the ratings since the week of Sept. 15,
1980, when the miniscriC$ "Shogun"
was on.
For the season to date, NBC was
first with 18.01 CBS second with 17. l ,
and ABC tb1rd with I S.2. It was
somethina of a reversal from a year
ago. ABC was first with I 8.1, CBS
second with 18.0 and NBC third with
15.3.
Here is the Top 10: "The Burning
Bed," NBC. first; World Series Game
GREAT PERFOAMAHCES . HIGH 8CHOOl FOOTIAU.
MOVE *** ''Hewt Like A Whlll" (1983) Bonnie 8edelll.. e..i Bridgll.
(%)MOVIE **~ "Tht Deed Zone" (1983)
Christopher WllMn, 8'ook• Adlrnl.
-9:80-
* * * * "Tht Big Chill" ( 1983) KIWI Kline., Glenn Cloel.
(l)MOYIE
••• "Creipehow'' (1982) Hll Hol-
bfook, AdlllMI Blrbe&I.
-10:15-
CB)JNSIOE ll£Nfl
-10:30-0 ISP't
-11:30-8 (1)MOYIE
··~ "Somebody Kiiied Her ... bind" ( 1978) Flrflh FIWCltt. Jttf ~
, SaWYer on '60'
'I'm not a pioneer'
DOITOMGHT
ti) NlEPENOEHT NEWS
Cl) MOVIE
ED f&I 80LDEt ITANDAN>
8EAAER FOR AN EXILED PEOPLE CD THE BRAIN l ~~NIGHTUNE 8UAN8 NllJ AU.EN l~AMENCA * * * "Frenzy" ( 1972) Jon Flnc:tl, a.rry FOiier.
-10:45-
(%) CINEMA8COAE G100CWI
-PRIVACY PRESERVATION PUSHED •••
• PromBS
'Hewrotc"ThePapcrTrip"in 197J as
a guide for the Vietnam war draft
resistors who fled to other countries;
the instructions in the book, he said ,
were intended to enable them to live
\D the U.S. under a new paper
persoB naR. ·r 'd th · ~ · ut e1u sa1 e maormauon in
"Paper Trip" -which covers the ID
spectrum from names to finierprints
-also can be used by people who
want to "disappear" for other
reasons.
"They want to siart over in life,
without the problems they've ac-
cumulated. It might be debts.. or a bad
mamage ... A change of ID is a ~t
way to take the heat off your trail."
Reid emphasizes that the book is
not intended as a how-to manual for
criminals and says that the under-
world is already aware of these
techniques. "I didn't invent this
information. it was already extant."
Healso'pointedoutthat taking on a
new identity ts not necessarily illegal.
"We ha ve the right to change our
names as Iona as we don't intend to defraud anyone."
He doesn't believe that choosina to
conceal cenam aspect$ of one's Jife is
an indication that the Person has
PANSIES & VIOLAS
Plant now for
Winter & Spring
Color
white pony pak
REG.9"
NOW7M
KELLOGG TOPPER
TOOi*~
yOUl'S.tcl
!lwtitlftent bY
pnwlalftO fllttr
lnOMOtl
comotttt
OtMlfnltlOn It II
RC Ml
2 cu. ft.
Reg. 3.98
Sale
something to hide. But it does seem
that pro~ccting privacy can be a timC:
consumma project. On the other hand, Reid's oper-
ation is not exactly underground.
While his home phone is under a
fictitious name. ~n Press is in the
phone book. "I'm even incorporated,
and that's something I tell people not
to do -it makes you a sitting duck
financially ... But I'm running ll
business,' h,e said with a shrug.
And as far a~ he knows, he·s not
under government surveillance.
"They may not like what I write, but
we've stm got the First Amendment."
Green-up
your Bermuda
lawn with
Winter Rye
200/o
Ranunculus. Fr•
ala•. Daffodlla,
Iris, Tullp, Crocus,
etc. · ..eocowtt.mo
drelll"9 Ot
~==~ ll'IUICI\ ano contllM -lltn'Cn\lm\n
$319' 10°/oon MARKED PRICE
At:L ITEMS SUBJECT TO STOCK ON HANO.
HOURS: MON-FRI 7·8 • SAT 8:30-8 • SUN 8:30·5
Sate GOOd 10/19 To 10/26/84
FREE lJELtV~RY
WITHIN 5-MILE
RADIUS
LLOYD'S NURSERY AND LANDSCAPE CO., INC.
'0?8 N WPORT 8_1._~0 At IO • COSTA MESA, CA 92677 14 ~7"'111
By FRED ROTHENBERG
##T~WrtW
NEW YORK (APt -Start the
stopwatch, but don't toot the
trumpets.
Although broadcast history will be
made Sunday night, Diane Sa~r.
the fir1t female corrcsPoodcnt inside the door at •·60 Minutes:· doesn't see
herself as a joumaUstic pioneer
tianginr. down the hinges •
"We"re beyond that." said Sawyer,
who will join the cast of crusading
corresPondents on CBS' Popular
newsmapzine Sunday with a profile
of Velma Barfield, the North Caro-
lina grandmother and convicted
murderer who is scheduled to be the
first woman jn_lW_o:_dtcades to-be
executed.
"I'm pleased that there's a woman
on '60 Minutes,• and bOy am I pleased
that it's me," said Sawyer. "I'm going
to do the same range of stories that
Mike {Wallact), &I {Bradley) Harry
(Reasoner) and Morley (Sa~er) do.
We're inten:hangeable, exctpt in our
personalities and interests.
"I don't think in ceremonial terms,
G~RDEN CHlCKllSl
• Uabtly fcrtilltt any bonsai now If you flilCd 10 do ao car11er this fall.
•For camellias: maintain a watennaschcdulc: tanadisbudd1n1program,
leavinano morethanonebudona hp(th1swill in ure taracrtSloomslatcron),
fttdthcm monthly:andbcsuretochcckforpe t •
• J>ututopto the weed m)'ourlawn 1ha1 bave1aken hold durinathc
&ummcr. See your nuneeyman for the correct product to use at this time.
• Divtdtda)1ilies1nd.,.p1nthu11hlsfall ifthtY~ebecomeovercrowdcd.
• Don•t foraet to plant Dutch ans this month (or a lhow ornowcn next
prin-i.
• Thcrc·s still Umetoplanl bulbs forad11pl1)·ofcolorfut nowCl'$COmC
pnn1. o" iderpotllqt0mdorponablc1 pla1htsofcol I'.
•
..... ._ .................. .
Mlnlatul!e roses
top le ·of meeting
Jrv1nc Oard~ Club membcts will
learn aboUt miniature roscs durina a
Protr•m presented by Kay Reed, a
master JUdac and honiculutnst frOm
Rhrcnldc.
Oucsts are welcome 10 att~nd the
mttt1na, to be held at 9:30 Lm. Wednesday In tbt Tutherock Com·
mun1tyOubboutc, I Sunnyh U Lane.
Fpr more 1nfonnat1on ~II Lom11
H11tin11 at 786--8138 r Mantyn Baum It 78f>. l 614
•
COM~LEliE NYSE COMPOSITE TA
Oil price drop pushes futures up
Davey takes top position
at Irvine's Lasergraphics
,. Treasury bond futures posted their
biaaes1 oftt..day gain in three months
Thursday on lhc Ch1cngo Board of
ftade as the effect of dechnang oil
prioes raced throu&h andustrial com-modity markets.
Petroleum futures fell harply, gold
and silver were higher, and stack
index futures soared More of the
same wa cx~ed today, because
N1&tJU announctd lfter most mar-
kets close tha( 1t wa brtakina ranks
with the Ontanization of Petroleum
Exportu1g countries by lowering the
price of it1 crude oil by $2 a barrel.
The oil price reduction announced
Wednesday by the British National
Oil Corp. provided an underlying bed
of support for interest rate futures,
which move inversely to interest
rates, said Mark Landau, a financial
futures analyst m New York with
Citicorp Futures.
But he said the demand for debt
instruments on the cash markets
appeared to trigger the rally in the
futures, as movement on the cash
market led the rally.
Landau said lower oil prices re-
duttd the outlook for higher inflatjon
and prompted institutional investors
to buy debt instruments before
intemt rates declined further.
Treasuf)' bonds ~ttled 34 ticks to
37 ticks higher with the contract for
delivery in December at 6914-32. A
tick is l-32nd of a percentage point
and represent' a price move ofS3 l.25
on a contract with a face value of
$100,000.
Crude oil and heating oil continued
to slide on the New York Mercantile
Exchanae.
Crude oil settled 31 cents to 49 ~nts lower with the contract for
delivery in November at $27 . .S4 a
barrel.
Agency selected
lllff, Tbom a Co. bu eelected lllcbael
1'eYloa Communtcatlona of 1'ewport Beecb
u lta public retatlcma tllency. Jam~
Menconl, left, and Joeepb "thret are pt~-·
.
ta.rect with lllcbael NeTbla after a meeting
at rutra Kebrt Beacb office. Formed ID
1980, ntff, born 19 a comm~lal real
atate brokerace firm.
Where he ~nt five yean financ:&a1 VlCC ~t. He is a mem'ber cillbe
Americaa lutihteof CtttHW ~AccMiatucaand theCallf_.ledilJ
of Cutlfled PMUc Ac:coutaats. He is also active on the real eswe oommaaee of the Long Bcacb-Oranie County maotcr ofCPA"s. . " ,.
Robert L BeUerJr. has joined the in'dustrial staff at the NeWpon IBeilcb
office ofBuiatH Propertlt1 Broterqe Ce. Benner was a sales associate with
Caatvy Zl Acklever in Yorba Linda before joinin& BP,BC, a real ~te
brokeragt firm that peciahzcs in sale and lease of commercial. industtial, office and investment property. • • • Reb Tape or Barratt A.mmcu's San Dicao division tw eamcd the
Salesperson of the Year tiUe for lhc lf'ine-basCdbuildina company. Tllllte'•
..prize" is a tnp to Europe, wbm he will meet Banan founder Sir ......_
Barritt and tour some of Barrau's projects in the Unated Kinldom. Abo ~d as a high sales achiever "'8.S Jim Mel• oftbc Irvioc division, Mio received a weekend tnp for two an San Franc:isoo for bis efforts. • • • Ricoh Corp. has chosen TIMimu J. Binj OfHwuingtonliCiaito tour the
finn•s key manufacturing facilities in Japan this month. Bany is prcsideqtof
Ameriteclt Commoieatioll1 m Huntington Beach. He will join 19 olber Ricoh
copier dcalcn in the United States for a tour of the New Jcncy company's Osaka and Atsugi faciluics.
Ne~ Tax Act will require m9re
care with the sales of property
Fines fo r
unlicensed
publishing
increased
• • • Robert D. '&ru.tz. dil'CC1or of AlDllaa MknlJ•tema tcehnical servica,hu
been promoted to VlCC president o( the lnine company's tcchn.i~ acn"¥a
division. As such. Kraatz will be rcsponsib c for all intcmal foCtVioc ~s,
including dealer and cild-uscr uppon and training propams as well as prodUct
maintenance and rep:ur programs. He will also coordinate a aenrort of scni:ice
affiliates. • • • Huntington Harbour resident Kirt Bullon his been appointed prcsidmt
Selling property will require more
care than ever under the 1984 tax act.
The· interest rate must meet new
requirements or the IRS will impute
(assip)an interest rate. Prior law had
a fixed 9·percent simple interest rate
that bad to be characd or the IRS
would impute interest at a 10 percent.
compounded rate. Now the interest
rate will fluctuate with gove rnment
obligations.
Sales of business property where
both gains and losses a.re involved
will now be subject to a complicated
five-year netting procedure. Congress
was concerned IBat sales of property
could be alternated year-by-year to
create nothing but losses in one year,
and h.ave those losses. treated as~
ordinary loss and nothing but pins in
RALPH
Scon
another year, wnh those gains treated
as caehaJ gains. -
Using the installment sale method
to sell depreciated property may leave
you paying more income tax in the
year of sale than you actually receive
as down payment In tax law there is ~aeweciation recapture" when prop-
erty is sold. Depending on the type of
pro~y sold. the seller generally is
n"Qui~ to treat some or all of the
sales proceeds as ordinary income
rather than capital gain. In the past
when propeny wa sold on the
installment basis, the seller did not
ba"·c to .report as ordinary income
more dollars than he actually ~
oovod durina the year. The scJJer
mu<1t now rcc91nizc all depreciation
r«apture as ordinary income in the
year of sale, regardless of the dollar
amount actually received. You may
want a larger down payment in order
to fund your taxes due in the year of
sale. •
Check with your tax advisor before
selling property.
Ralph Scott is a certified public
accountant practicing in Newport Beach.
The fine for publishing an un-
licensed financial magazine or
ne'Aisfetter ha been raised to
$250.000 for individuals and
$500,000 for corporations..-i\ new law
also provides for an alternative tine
equaJ to twice the publisher's
cumulative profits from publishing
the unlicensed magazine OT newslet-
ter. The maximum prison sentence
for unlicensed publishing remains
unchall.Jcd at five years.
The increased fines arc pan of a
635-eaae omnibus crime control bill
that increases the penalties for most
federal felonies. lt was enacted as a
rider to a general appropriations bill
and signed into law ect. 12. ,
of Ba~ NatiODal But of Huntington Beach. where he will be
responStble for cart) ing out board policy for the independent bank. easbore, a
19-)ear veteran of the banking industry, had been ~ccutive vice presidem of the bank. • • • n. Babbs of Irvine baS been named dittctor of bJ1smrss operauons at
H11pt1 ~rift Co.'1 ground ~}'Stems group an Fullcnoo.. Babbs., a 2.l-ycar
em_plo)ec. wiu promoted to fifl the pot lell open b},Bert WU..'a retiJcmtn1
as dtrector of contracts. Babbs bad been assi &ant manager of the srou.1>s
systems dh-ision. in c~ of fi~. contnlC'l.S admiJ:Ustral.ion isid administrative functions. • • • Garry Day has been promoted to executive ,·jcc prnideat for lninc-h8sed
McCombs SecaritJes Co. and $Cnior vice president ofMeCemllil Cer]t • .O..W
Williams takes on the post of senior vice presidcnl and director of acqu1sit1ons
of McCombs Corp. WtlJiams' responsibilities wiU indude location, •
negotiation aod acquisition of income properties. He bas been in the n:aJ estale
industry since 1972, and has account«l for nearly $27 million in propcny
acqu1s.itions siooe joining. the McCombs Group as western region.ii vice
pres'ident of acqujsitions. 0a). who joined Mt'Conibs io 1980, will direct sales
and marketing activiti~ foT the firm. The McComM Gro.p is a real esuate
syndication business.
• • •• George lla.mlltoa Jones, pttStdent and owner of Geerte Hamil._ J..,,
hie. of NeWpe>rt Beach. has received a Mentorious Sen·icc Award from iM
0 S soatt.west rqion of the Aa:lericu lutitate ef Real Esta&e A.,....nen. Titc C M ~ T earnings u P annual award is given to the outstanding appraiser in ther-egio&.-wbicb OC\ICl"S
California.. Nevada. Utah, Arizona and Hawaii. Jones' firm is a real estate W ASHINOTON -Consohd.ated appraisal and counsulting firm, and Jones bim~lfhas bttn an acti"c member
net income was $12.8 million. or 71 oftbelnstitute.SbewupresidcotofSO.dte.nC.WOnia~FtYeia 1971. cents per primary share for COMSA T • • •
during the quarter that ended. Se-pL Architect Jeu-Paal Jeu has fotmed a partnership with designer Mkfty
30. Mehalkt. The Anaheim firm will be known as MeUHcl/ JeM: Aa
This compares to net income of Architectaral Couertlam. and will pecializc in low-to mid-Ase commen:iaJ
SI 2. 7 million. or 71 ~nts per primary design. Jean wtll continue as president ~°!isown firm, JPJ Cerp.. io Santa AD.a. ••
share. reported for the third quarter of Santa Au Hospital <:.eater and tht OraqeC.-tJ BealtllCare Ai-rJ has
I 983. signed leases for office space at the Gardea Grove Eseadw Pia.la. owned and Operating revenues for the th.ird "developed by Irvine-based Marqund Develop as.. The thrtt·Y~ leases are quatterof 1984wereS109.9 million.a valued at $285.000.
decrease of$4.4 million compared to • • • . .
the third quarter of 1983. Irvine resident Keat W. B~ws has Joined Calif•~ FNeral Savlap
Consolidated net income for the and Loan Assoclado as vice p~1dent and ~gcr of ·~ new commc~aJ
nine months ended Sept. 30 dccreas-banking office 1n N~rt Beach. Burro~'S wtll be respons1ble for gcnc~t1ng
cd by $4.5 million. or 26 cents per · new loans and deposits 1n an area stn;tchmg from L;<>na Beac.h to San pieg~.
primary share, compared to the same Burrows. who has 13 )Cars of experscn~ m benk1~ <:<?~~ to Cahfom.11
period of l 983. Federal from Cl'GCk~r National Bank 1 busmcss banking d1Vls1on.
UPs ~ND DowNs
OiJ.
the
'
, •
W H~l NYSE Dio
I NYSE Lf AOlHS
WH AT AMEX Oio
NEW YOAK (AP) Od. lf , Tl .v. Adv=r ¥i~ ~=iowi'
AMfX L£~0 lRS
NEW YOR~ tAPJ -$Itel, 4 p.m. price and net c ... noe of · tht>. Mn mott ~ti v• American Slodt Exdlenot lasuet ;~~e nalloni••I llY .
1
, m..:'!.
ha~~ 0 ' ~ + \it mdal 1 -~ 0 trl ' 11 ' '~~,~~" ; i ; 1'!.~ . f 1 + 4i •
NASDA Q SuMM nRY
---
GolD Quo11\
..
M f1~ls Quorrs
.,. ..... ,, -.
That's an apt descrl ptlon of both business and
business peopl along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies are going and which people are helping
them get there,just watch ·credit Line· -every day In ttie
Business section of your
I I •
..
· Nissan redesigns cargo bed On its '85 trucks
~hanges enhance
style, performance
on line of. pickups
NI an U A brings another ad-
vancement to Its truck llneup for
1985 with a significant · styling
change. .
Nissan, which created the com-
pact truck market more than two •
decades ago, has completely re-
designed the rear cargo bed to
enhance the restyling and re-engi-
neering of Its plck'Ups, which began
with Its 1983 models. The 1985
models also feature an upgraded
Interior and additional standard
equipment for the sporty ST models.
The smooth-aided cargo bed
gives the trucks "an all-new appear-
ance which enhances the func11onaJ
and performance features which
made our previous trucks so popu-
laf," said C.P. (Chuck) King, senior
vice president-sales.
In addition to the smooth rear
bed, built with double-wall construc-
tion, the 1985 Nissan truck llne again
has one of the most complete
selections with Regular Bed, Long
Be<i, King Cab and Cab-Chassis
models and features upgradings In
two trim levels: Deluxe and ST. The
new '85 models will continue to be
offered In both four-wheel-drive and
two-wheel-drive configurations.
:fhe fully equipped ST 4X4 pickup
has added a blatk rear step bumper,
a black tailgate appllque and an
electronlcally-tuned AM/FM stereo
radio with power booster.
Special features also Include
chrome spoker wheels and larger
tires. The ST package Is available on
Regular Bed, Long Bed and King
Cab models. ·
The ST 4X2 model offers an
automatic transmission option,
electronlcally-tuned AM/FM stereo
radio with power booster, and
· chromed step bumper.
Nissan's beat-selling truck, the
King Cab, continues to offer flip-out
rear side windows as standard
equipment. The King Cab also
features a large cargo area behind
the front seat, with ''Jump seats"
standard on several models. ·
The 1985 Nissan truck llne wlll
again be powered by the fuel-
efficient 2.4 titer engine with heml-·
spherical head and overhead cam
design. A 5-speed manual overdrive
tranamlaslon Is stan(1ard. for all
models. .
Nissan continues to off er a com-
plete line· of accessories to further
.. enhance the utility and appearance
of Its trucks.
s
LL 84' s in . STOCK •
. SALE $15,499 .
• '"", ... u... toe ... ,
Litt -'18,341
Dl1count of -12,842
'111nHOI
.., umllt tolf-.n ( '1111)
•12,111 -
l'fluall'• off en lta 8!_,.c:We OD Mriral models, electronlcally-tanect AM/FM .tereo radio with
lDCludlna lta 4X2 Kini cal> for UNI&. The. ST ~booster, ai1d chiomed step bumper. Tbe moclel offers an automadc traosml.,011 option, ·IUQI Cab la the compuay'• best...etHoa track.
CA S ~ • TRUCKS
•EXAMPLES•
SALE ~ 12 '''-'
Ll•t -'14,853
DAT H •
NEWPO T ACH
.A.-673..0900
I
1.5-Liter Engine w/Electronlc Fuet
Feedback System, 4 Spd, Radials,
Carpeting.
11111 IEIA lllTllllllll
nu l.t.r '"' 0ttt1 ...._ 140-"91
•• 18,000
17111
IUUMTLlllTlll
2141 lfiWt M Ct ta lt11
••1111
5 Speed, AM/FM, Stereo,
Miles. ( 1 BJX949)
••••• llUIU TITTU IATSll
21411arWltf4 ......... ••••10
YIUR SPICE
EICH FRID Y
llDE _
AUTO PILOI
SECTIOI
&42-5818
·ONLY
~25~~~
day
If you furnish the pidu\..
your car. $500 additional If
Daily Pilot takes the picture.
2 cklp ,., $45• -
V-8, 4 Speed, T-Top, 28,000 Mlle$.
(207622) •
Sllft
llLlll TITTLI IATM ....,.... ..... ....
Ml-M11
,
~
Orange Co t DAILY PILOT /Fr day pctober 19, 198-4
New Slr.yhawlr. •
Balck ta offerlq tbl1 8kJbawk T coape lD lta 1985 Uoe of automobile..
How would you like to talk
·back to your ~ar? Just wait ...
Fren.ch engineers say spoken word to the word stored Jn the memory, they explain. two-way talks less According to a company
h spokesman, the system's pro-t an 10 years away gram still needi Improvement to
PARIS (AP) -Cara can now · solve Instances of non·recog·
talk to people, and French auto nltlon, misinterpretation and un-
lnduatry engineers predict that satisfactory response time.
within 10 years people wlll b•
Computer recognition of
words In natural or collQqulal
speech atso has posed a prob-
lem, he aaya. Although the com-
puter might be programmed to
respond to a phrase such as
"turn on the llghts," It has to be
pronounced distinctly.
able to talk to care. .
While the J~anese and at
least one American automaker
have produced a talking car that
warns of mechanical and safety
problems, Renault researchers
are concentrating on developing
a computer system that will
respond to voice commande.
$800,000 paid· at auctio
represents record price
Under the system, the motorist
could tell his car verbally to start
the engine, turn on the wind-
~ shield wt~rs, lock the doors,
llght the headlights, turn on the
radio and actrvate the power
windows, among other things.
Each driver would have his
voice programmed -With a
vocabulary of up to 140 words -
onto a card to be sllpped Into the
computer system. according to
the researchers. -Recognition
consists of comparing the
The hlgheat price ever paid for
an automobile at auction -
$800,000 -was paid by J.B.
Nethercutt, owner of Merle Nor-
man Cosmetics, for a 1938
Duesenberg Convertible Coupe
at the recent Harrah's Auto.
moblle Collectlon Auction In
Reno, Nev.
Nethercutt bought back the
car after selling It to the late
Wllllam Harrah for $5,000 In
1981.
The Duesenberg,, a rare super-
charged Model SJN with a sleek
bOdy by Rollaton and a 320
horsepower engine -capable of
reaching 104 mph In second gear
-was · one of 19 vehicles
Nethercutt bought .
Rd\Jndlng out the top seven
price-getters were a 1922
Mercedes Targa Florio Racer,
$300,000; a 1929 Duesenberg
Town Llmoustne, $280,000; a
1910 Napier 7 Passenger Tourer,
$275,000; a 1931 Duesenberg
Torpedo Sedanette, $240.000; a
1917 Pierce Arrow Touring
Seven-Passenger, $200,000;
and a 1931 Duesenberg Indy
Race car, $195,000.
NEW
1985,'s
ARE HERE!
• ALLIANCE CONVERTIBLE • CHEROKEE • EAGLE
..
• GRAND WAGONEER •'ENCORE • CJ7
• J· 10 . PICKUP • ALLIANCE • FUEGO
LIMITEO
QUANTITY/ ...... ~-.......-Y•.1111111..-.................... . _u_ . ._......., ....... ......,.-,._.._ ..... .....,
,._..-.,.... .............................. AIM'lll ...... .... , _ _.. ...... , . .-.. ... _.
(Ilk. taa) lie'' , 11711)
...................................... -111). ...._ ............... _.._.,Jll
... ......... ~ '-tf'l!llllll, .. ~ .,_. ......... Ulllr.
f.ql .....,., "-T1• lsal•:. ,_, U. N. Tll ._.. .,_., "9af llM*.
NfO llllQl lllUQt *""' .,., ·-..... ,., ~ .... ~ ............... ta.M +T-.UC.60... .....
THIS WEEKS USED 'CAR SPECIALS
'13 ECONOLINI l200 '11 FORD CHATAU '83 JIEP J10 P.U. '12 JllP J10 P.U. YAN CONVUllON CWIWAQOll
¥.._AT,• ..... ·1-..TY. AT .... *,llCi. .... , .......... ....... , ............
~ ~ . ,...,, Zl
•14,590 s749Q s9990 ~990
•ELDORADO ... ., ICIWllLD '83 NlllAN P.U. 4x4 il2 CHIV IUUVl.LE
TOURING CPI. LARAOO IPOllT VAN .................... I.a ............. , ................... ¥.a,AT, ...... 11111111.
•tn&Zt 11MUll .,.. ~-(lll.01'1
$15,590 s12~990 s7990 •9490
• IN OCIOBIR •
NO REASONABLE OFFER RIFUSID
Cavaller 4-dr. Sedan
• Similar to illv$trabon
GI
C4 Of11nge00Mt DAILY PILOT/Friday Oclober 19 1 8.C
I
·"
NUC Jl)TICE :::'1~~.. "M 11na MLf llOlp MUC !JD!
,... gwdlnQ tlll•. POii I 'on °' ... , .. •••21 Mm-I 11 • NmtM ~ lo .,_, ...... eTACT FT ..... , • • .._IT~ ... tHUC ~ptlndpll_,,,,,, n.~,.._.,. TM ....... ,._ .. 'n.1....._ ......
NOTICI Oflll lht I) MC1nO by llilll ~ OOlrlD._._ • ...._.Ill YOU~=ULT ~of-~~~ 'L ntl!ITIM, C.lLl'O"HIA WOOD ,.:.~
UHO(R A DEED OF Tf\fj T natl(-:: lld••ll*. If~ ~~:oc:r-= ~W.J..~= IUllof\ Dr 1ama .-, ~ DATID 1/21113 UNll:SS Under twmlofU. ._,caro.,p; W: Ce1-._, 7
YOU TAKE ACTIOH TO of Tr1* fM1, ~ ftf ~ oorponielOn, .. ~.VII ~ WOod .-. 8tf'Ollt L. lobo, I0111 PflOTICT YOUR PROP• ..,,._.of U. TNttM Md Opono .,._ IOI ~ lno. c.-mi.. ,....,. ,._.; KIN Dr • ..,,ta AN, Ollf lft!r t...'! ~y B! aot,:D AT of U'9 bM9ta cr-.d by Mid leldl 'Otllt t.a Pofi ll¥d C.. ..... 12707
A ~ 'SAL.I " YOU OMO or Truat 10-wtt T!da' buM.-.. con-04lllt ... , """ bullMN .. OOfto
NBD i\H EXPLANAT~ •11•1t. cUeldby:a~lillon ll\11 ~ It con-duoteOr:hulelendandWIM Of THI NATURE OI THE lhe~undereald X..kohan. ....... ll duotedby:uorparMto11 .... l...lotlo ~~~A~~~~.:'~~°"':::. -."':..=:"C:of~ ~)/~n, lee-•'"':."#0:-ot~ -.. L1a , .... .!!!~!!!..~~ TACT A LAWYIEft undwllQned • wrttten 0.-.... CountY on ...,....,.., . Thia etatetnent ... flled .... Cculty on liptembs 1~~~1Uiiij.;!ii-.a::iioiiii-~~
On 1112/'4 et • 15 .,., M r.r.tlon of DefUt and 0.. n 1114 -th9 County Clerk of Oto It ,... u•11,11111"L--..!••!Dl••L--....i~ C1CO COfVIOAATJOH, u manes for a.. end uwmen ' .._ County on AuoulC 11 ' ,_ -ii•·--
h duty appointed T~ Notte. ol DIMult lfld ~ Publlftd Ot 0.... = • ........... Or-. 0-.. ----~ ... " undet Ind pur1U11nt to..._ Uorl to Bell. The lJnder.. Dellw-... ~ 11 11 fm1m ft.-.. Nol ._......, II, •-
of Tru1t, Recorded on '91fdctlMdealdNotlOeof 11,,t.4' ' ' ' PUtllllMG a;.,_ eo..t ~l.11, tt, 1tl4 · Ver, llfMM•-" IP9 llr on :a-
2 1nm .. Document no. o.rMJtt" a.ction tow • f.IJI ~ Plot ~...., 11 MOO tlOIMlfttil.,_.MOUon lltl,000.
::::',g. ::..."':':'.:::: =~ -:::....,.-,: -··"' "· ,,.......; "P !!!IR ., -:;:-:':: -,-.--.-ua-----=-::1 ~:.~~~,'Y: ~·11!,Nlt• II "CIOQ ftllJC fl)TIC( MCriiiDU9 W•H ~ be1h, f\H'nltut9 •'IBllllT-
AL,AIEOO V, 8ANOUIN~I c::.. and ttlephone PmlJC llmC( ..... ITATW MQOtlable t2H,000, Pvt CIOftlm, golf
I .:IUDfTH SAHOUINETTI, l'IUlftber cl per90n ooncM:t· um 8TACT• IT The~......... 711-1111 t.nnl1, wal•r •klln ~:.,w~~ ~-~:.' g:f~ -i:==-.. "'==!\1!91#9 "':It=:'°-'C:.SElKT ::::--_:,. ro THI HIGHEST BIDDER 11335818442-3408. TTOllATANOOO, T'he ..... ,..,. .. 311 Cebtllo, Co.ta .......... PAC>PEAtlES Too menr UpOredee
f'OflCAIH,(P•Y•btHtUme Dar.:t/11/M IOI ••roflwood L•nt, doll'f bualMli• Celltomla12117 ""· 120 "on lhe
ol .. lni.tuffnon.yOfthl etcoCCJNIOlt.A110N.•~..._Cllf.~ CLUB HLICT, Hr D•vld M•YtlH, J1S 'IULUJlft w/dOdt. ......... to United StltH) It THE T'"tM, Dlene C.rt", 1Don .,,_, lf11 All*\ fl¥011~y OJ. w.t, Ntw-Clbfllo, Colta MMI, Cll-~.'461,000.
FRONT"ENTAANCE TO THE ,,.._ ... ot11Mr r,_ Une, !MM, Cliff. por19-ch,.c-!f. HMO fornla 12127 llflll Ible trllde tot ~
OLD OMNOE COUNTY Publlhtd Orange C0Mt 92714 1r11n ONy,' 2741 wen. NHI ftobln1on, 128 n RMctlo Ce Aat. Mk 1
COURTHOUSE. LOCATED~ Piiot OctOblf 12t 11, ...._ CUrttn. 11• All*' c1oz110r .. eoeta....._c.Mf. Clbfllo, eoeta MeM~ c.a. IEllTll ' Jody '11i~f1'11 o ~:.~J:.~ T :ET:.i:,~ ... -..... ~ .. Lw, -.. -· ":. --"";:, ":~ ....... OlllllllllOISll 071-17t1 1YCWi10RE STREET AND n. butlneu II oon-9132 ~blM Dr .. le¥9rty dulcttd by.• ot1*W 1*1· ...._,_ :o.:=v~.:~::. •llMll' MftTICE = ~. glntl'.al .... H~CaM~ la con-~o MAYHEW •Nb Why ,rwt ror, ~., ~ LcMtYlid,r""~~ !4:IOl~llel to and now Mtd .--"" Don lrown . CluCttd by: a ...,_., pert. N!Al fll081HSON don t wtn or ·-nr · OCC -• .,... ..
by It "'*" Mid 0Mcs of Thl9 ....._.. WM flied fWthlP • Thlt ~ement W11 flltd toclay 10 find cM how you lt°'Y 'Mth MW CllJ* • Trwe In u,. PtOPer1Y 11tu-.-.,. COunly Cler1c of Or· Tobie E. H1t*1 Wfd'I tt1e COu"1J Cllftc ot Or· un neoot11tt •..!!!! lot9 Of awm. Alie •t.d fn Mid County, Cell-OMtNANCa MGt ~on &.pwnti. TNe etatement w Ned .,. County on 8ep1emw mlMIOnl to '11duot''lM 1181,900. foMl9. deecrtblna the land Amended Ordln•nce U, 1914 Wfth the County Cleft( of Ot· H, 1814 high cott of buying. ____ ...._-"'.""""°"
.._...., LOT·41 OF TRACT 8+3t la tcheduled to be In ,__ 11nge co.inty on OctotNt I, ,_ .. mnl 1111.1111 T di • 1
NO. 7o.Q, IN THE CITY OF ""'force Md effect 80 daY9 Publlh9d Orange Cout 1914 ~ ~ COMt llNC! 1971 ra tiona ~'Wt :&:R ~t :=n ~~ ~ion :CS<>:: ~= Oc:1obera. 12. 1a. PubtfltMld Orange~ ~=October . 12, 1t, n•tMM111 H INt Realty
PAOE8 44, 45, AHO 4e OF lldoptedbythe;ollowtnarol F-315 DlllY Pilot Octaber 1t, It, F-411 631·7370 Ml8C!l:LANEOU8 MAPSE c4lll votea: COUNCIL l.ft:M-NO\Unber 2. t. 1tl4 ~~ o~~o~J>:R rgF BERS: AYES: Hill, JOhnt<>n, Ml.JC fl»TICE F-8U NI.JC fl»TIC( ••• , ..
IAIDOOUNTY. and ~:~:r:..~· N~:::.,~'o~:: PIC"'10U8....... MlJC fl»TICE fllCmMMM'IMU ._.... • ..
The ...... 9dClrtll ABSENT: None. *-ITAW PICTmOUI 9Ull•U NAm ITATW' Hewe 8d 7 ba NII MOUrfty .... n.11. D
r ~ ~ ~~ Amended Ordinance The folowlno l*'IOf' II NAm ITjiizWJfT The=~.,. l pnvlle 8000 · aq , ft W~ f9mOdaltd 2•
dHc'rlb•d nove '' ~t:.in:~llH publlo ~=o-:~~VELOP· Thefollowlng.,.,_;.,. ~AHIC CL!ANINO untqu .. tt ... :!hfull•
8
ltOtY hOrM on In ovet•
lllUf'POfMd to be: 1851 PARK The full of the ~ ME.NT COMPANY 111 VII dolnG ~-.: 8ERVIC!, 17821 Jorden nyon vtewa . .__ .oet• llztd IOI. Aemodeied S OL!N CIRCLE, COSTA nanoe inavt-:! IMd In.,. Florenoe. ~ 8eadl . AUU>MUIR PHOTOGAA-Ave. $4.[), 1rv1,,., Callt. TV monitor oameru, bldroomnomewM~ MESA, CA 92727. Ctty ~~ Offloe, n F* C.... t2ta ' PHY, 1114 I0'#8 #A. Collla 82715 pQOI, ... _,,. & muct\ 9d and ltalMd g1Ma;
:rhe undel9'oned t,:"• OrM; eo.i. ....._ ~ "-Quam 111 Via ~ ~ 111 1114 8~ A. Sdwn, 17121 more. Aorw Ok. A MCrt-br.... French door•, dlldllma llr&llabtltYof lM 91,:Z a.. '· ......,, Ct1J ~. NewpOl1 leach, I0'#8 fA. cOtt;'-Celt JotdM AVll., IJVlne. Cellf. ftct at *57UQO + tarma, uttre modem khcMn, ...
lncorrwot... Cleft( Ceflf l2te3 • 12715 . Ot .al tnlde fOr WIYthlna. curlty ~ and much ~ wld Gt'* oommon PubUlhed Orange CoMt Thie butlneu '' con-t2929 Cindy L Sdlern, 1712• eubl'nl1 For ..,Pt . cell men Autbie *"'8 end =-uon, " .ny, lhowlt DaUy Piiot October 11, 1114 ducted by: an~ w Wllll~"'ay. M~.,1~ ~';' AVll., !MM, Calf. Petndtlfencn 710-1702 IU9t r9duc.d ,_,,, Now
Saki .... w11 be m9de. but F..Sn Jamee A. Quam t1~ Tiiie bu11'*9 e. OOtl• ~ tnf,500 ..
DEATH NOTICES . T~~~~ ... ~ Thil buelnw le con-dudtdb)':hulbandendw!f9 •"•n:Rf""Ou., wtttl .... ..._ .. , ""'"'!'"... • ducted by.~ 8ll¥Wi A.~ """ " f'l I
M09 CoMntY °" ~ D. J. F1aaeY IP lllll llalement w ftled HOMES l9C. :---~_-.21. 1914 ,_ Thie etatemtnt ne fled wt1h u,. County a.ti of Ot· REAL ESTATE
PUblllhedec::,ige ~. =-~~~o:!t~: =°'~on..... • 111-,. COFFEY were held Wednet-DallyPlot 1.1a. 1 , 1114 , ,_ ..,
CATHERINE (KAY) day at St. Mark Pre. 2t, 1tM F-321 Publlaihed Or "= Pu*'*' OranQe coa:
L. COFFEY, beloved byterian Church ln Dally Piiot 0ct:tr1t, 21. 8:'*""r 1~= 2 • ......... , wife of George of Newport Beach. "8JC Jl)TICE NoYwnber 2, t. 1M4. ' • ' F..scM ....... .
c.o.ta Mesa, loving Burial was private in F-380 5 Bd, 3bt PIM I In Big mother of Jonathan Pacific View Mem-l'ICTmOUI .,... .. 1---------, __ ....... _......, __ ~ Cenyon-Corner location
Thomu of Riverside. orial Park in Newport The ~Tl= 11 Nl.IC NOTICE "8.JC Jl>TICE IUl11PIL expanded & upgraded
~-----
fond lister of Beach. The Rev. Wil· dolngbuelnwu: '1CTITIOUIW• Aennoue.,...u &PJaiMlll w/poot. Secut'lty lated Swanhill Enrico . of liam A Mc:Quod, Jr. CUNT INVE8TM!NT8, ~ ITATllmn' *-ITATDmn' Famty home South COUt community. H7 ,000
Firet.uah, c..ut. Ser· officiated. ~ &,::fft,.Wllf, a.nu ~ = ~.,.. ~ = pert0ne.,. , Plaza. ~ ~ Sendle Fix 644-41200
vices will be at the Mr Rimerhomedied Safun· Wllllam . IM Sclwbtlrth, 'M~STER CHORALE OLUTI ~bMFOfllT, :!':::rtty •Y•••m: Balti BergeJ"On· day, at his ter 12122 VletM1dae Rd., Santa CHAMBER CHOlft, 1115 20470 QwY)' Gete a..., 1185 000
Srn.lth Tuthill ·~Mon· a long UJ.ne-. Ana. s:-ar. t210f 1 CMic Cent• DrlYe := Yorba Lind•, Callfornl• ._ i ' 11(). lfl
day Oct. 22, lOAM. CoHe wtyaa bomp ClariHone ~:.=--~con-8atlc:~ =-Meeter ~ G. O'Neil, 1357 ,..,":.!£~ 87~
until 12 noon. Inter-graduated from the Thie etatement WM ftl9d etton. 1155, CMc Qt!!w c.llfofnla t2505 Vtewm, to follow un , enn. w..m L Sdwblttn Clhor•.aCalfomlloorpor. Gotderl A¥9nUe. ~.,~;;;;;;;;I-_._ ... .--. ......
ment will be private. University of Penn. 111 wtth IN County Ctn of Or· DrlYe W•. Santa Ana. c.ii.. a.it Mk, 20470 CtMwTy
Baltz Bergeron-Philadelphia. and re-~~on Stptembs '°T:.82:UoZn..a I• con-g:or::;2J:IMI Unda.
S m i t h T u t h i I 1 ceived hia busin.f.i!91 PW ducted by: noft-91'ollt «· Ttlle busl,,... " con-Mortuary, Westcliff degree from the Pul:llehed Oflr'Qe Co.I ganla1Jon dulcttd b)': )Dint venture
Chapel, Directors Wharton School of DlilyPlotOetoberS, 12• 1'· PATRICIA EWALD,~ WILLIAM G. O'NEILL
646-9371 Finance and Com-2'.
1914
F-317 ~ 9Ullement .. fled --~=:"a::'of~ home in O.C. 1109,000.
GORDON merce at the Univ. of. wtthV.County~:; .,,.. County on Oc:totNt a. Call Dave. 646-2318 Penn. "8JC Jl)TIC[ MGt County on --• 1914 · D A N I E L F H businea 29, 1814 ,_ I It N D D s . e whu ~ ... _n fllCTT'l'IOUI M111•11 ~ 0r ~ Publlehed Oranoe eoaet 11JUST UNDB& Z,000 SQ. FT. GORDO • ... , man, avma ~ NAmlTATIZ.fT Pu .... -.. .,_ -DallyPlloC~&.12, 19, • nh .
Dr. Gordon ~ Vice-President of the ni. ro11ow1ng pertOne.,. DalyPllOtoetotMire. 13, 20. 21. 11M Large 4 Bdrm. family iiome . .oaat price ·
away Wednead~y Irving Trust COm· dOlna tMinw..: 27• 1814 N3t ~ $114,000. Call Dave White. 5'6-2313 Oct. 17, 1984, a long in N..., Yo..t. HUHTINOTOH SPECIAL· 1.
time reekient of New-pany ""-~.., TIE8, no1Gltncoe.tutte1, DO IT RIGHT
port Beach. Survived ~Ja!.~~ ==1 Bwll, cau-.. PtlllC Jl)J1CE DAVE WHITE
by Jovin& wife Mary & Qmpany CbJcaCo JoMph -fl.: DI atriltao, IM-
Gordon, children, ILL Vice 'Pres of 7901Glancoe,eutte1, Hunt• P1Ctn'IOU9 Mlll•ll MAim ITjTWIT "' Gord 11"1...;.:,: .. _:_. __ • 1n tn;ton Beactl, oaurornl• MMm ITA,.._,., Tiie folowlng per.one .,. 8Dl'lS, &etty on, -au• nnAau.:au, 82647 The folowlng penona.,. doing.,.,..,__
Sh.elly Gordon; and Elgin, ILL., Vice TI111 buatneu 11 con-Oo1og bu11neU a EXOTIC ·80f·DE81QN, 11141
daughter, Arlene Pres of Hell-Coll ductlld ti)': an lndMdUll CAR SERVICE. 111 W• Sim•., IA, Hu~Un ton Go d tw J hn . · J 0 8 & P H R . D I 17th Street, ea.ta MaM. CA a.ctl. Oellfomla r on,
0 0
Corp. m Danbuey, 8TANISLAO t2t27 Diane Ad1m1, 19141
Porter and Frankie Conn. Tilll ~ WI fD1c1 Rodney Johr\CMn Drew, Sime, #A, Huntington PereJSteln, and four In 1953 Mr. Rimer wnhtheecuntyCtnofOr· 1111 So. Perton at., a.int. leedl,~1214f0811 sran<t-children. also moved to c..llfomia z Co4lnty on Octow 1• ~ :~ " con-~ Avenut, G.rcten IW'Vived bothera, Sid with his family and ,-. duded t1y: an lndMdual Or0\111, ~ l2l4a
Gordon, Honorable became owner & Publatled Orange eoe.t Aoclney J. 0rtw Tl'lle buelMN~ le oon-
Nonnan Gonion. sis-Preaident of the ~s::'Octobetl, 12• 18• wttt1~'=1'a::9of~ ~~Nr~r·AND ter, and Lillian Premmco Inc. The • F..a:tJ .,. COunl)' on....,,_. H. llAK\JUI
SusmaL Memorial family later moved to 27, 1814 TNa.....,,.,. .. of~ ~b!11~ ~ N~ Beach. Mr. Pt8JC ll)TICE Publlltled ar.nae "= :;. ~ c:...-at IPM, at Pecfic Rimerdel .. _~vedf inlBC«ma file Iii ilOU9 .,..... Dally Plot October~; 12, 1t, 21; 1tl4 . -... mac OI' years. MAim ITAW H, 1814 ,._ .. V le w Memorial He was retired. TM followlng ~ .,. F-321 PublllMd Orange COlllC
Chapel. followed by He 11 survived by h1a doing ~ •: Dally Plot October I, 11, 1t,
interment at Pacific wife Jill aona, Wll· C & T FINANCIAL. Ne-29, 1114 f..US
View Memorial liamLe~Rimer,of =:-~~~: rtaJCNOTIC(
Mortuary. Family Huntmaton Beach: t2121 f'ICTmOUe9Ullll• 1111\TM"r
auagest ln lieu of and Lewis Kerr Armando Daniel Tully, MAim tTA-.mJT PlllJC nutww;
llllAIYlllllMI ....... 4.,
l·IP& -20 SEA ISLAND ' $195,000
JOHN CAMPBELL
25 SEA ISLAND i2a5,000
REV A SAMUELS
1 CANYON ISLAND $195,000 fiowera,contributtoQS Rimer, Jr. of Santa r.:'2""*'~'~ .J::=:nw.. HCiiilOUl.U••M
be made to The Sand· Monica; and one to211 . oOuRMET '"H co.. um STAmu " 11 pipers of ~ Man-grandaon Brian of Tiiie bulln... I• con-aeot Newpcw1 ~. TM .::=."..p--on 1~ CANYON ISLAND $215,000
orial Hospital l>ftsby-Huntington Beach. ~·T:::°'91'°" ~ a.ctl, c.Morni. ~IMAL Ct.:IHIC OF BOB YORKE
terian, KM.HP Foun· Family suggest mem-Thie ltltenwtt ... filed 9 P•tric:lc R. Kmnedy H7 IALBOA. 2911 Newoort dation, 301 Newport · orial CIOlltributiona be wtth the County Clerk or Or-Sant• lubel Avenu.. Co.ta Blvd., Nwpoft hlich, Callr.
TOMBOLA.ND
Blvd, Box Y, N.B. made to The T ~-'"'ff'/ ange County on September MeM, Celfomla t2t27 ~ • CUf1ln DVM 92663 .....,..... 21, 1914 c.Nol A. K~. 257 "" • • Eurology Research ,_. Santa lelbet Awnue, Colla 11oe £.: BllbOI Blvd., New-RIMER Ffund, 4J, Dr. J. Lona· Publlehecl Orange eo..t -.a1Clllfomla12927 PD11 &iec:h, calf.~~
LEW IS KERR ley, 400 Newport =-"r 1~•= 21, ~:.::=ict':,_,': ~ ~~dlial
RIMER; Center Dr, Suite ~. ' ' ' f·2" CARA0C. A. K!NHEOY Dt'ltd l. Curtin, DYM
Memorial services Newport 9-::h. Ca. Tilll ...._,. w tiled .itt1'"':..=-C:ot~
for Le• Kerr Rimer 92660. -. PlllJC NOTICE with the~'='.:::; .,,.. County on .......
of CorOna del Mar, P a c I fa c . V l e w '9CTlllOUt .,..... :1~~ 21, 1114 :==
Mortuary Directon, NAm ITAW ~ Publllhed Otente "= ~2700 ,..,,. folowtng P9fW le Publ9hed Orange COlllC ft.ii.. Piiot -·--••
------
a.u. TZ BERGERON ..,... It TUTHIU.
WEITCUFF CHAPEL
427 E. 17th St. cottaMesa
64&-9371
'ACIFIC YEW
MIMORIAL P.AMC
Cemetary • MOrtuaty
Chapel • Cremetc>ry
3$00 P.c:lflc VleW OrlVe
Newport Beech
844·2700
McCORMICK MORTUARY 11ss uc canvon
l.agtme Beach, Ca
92651
494.94~59
OSr~ dolna ~ •· Dally Piiot Oc:C-. 5• 12• ''· ~ I 11 1114 ) H SU!" &ffENCER FINANCIAL "· 1914 _._.a, 1 • • ,,... Marvel<>Ua6 Br bayfront 78' on hlly,J)OC;>. LYLE A. HOSKIN, co., ., 30t DanMn Dr., ,... spa. 100' boat space. Xlnt Fin ..... ~.ooo .. puied away~ ..,... AM. Calf. tl70I •
LIDO tllE
18 19M in N~ D•Vld A. Wolldrldge, ~ n...'....-"" Born N 11301 ~ Dr •• eanta aaa;u. OW!ID• Ana. oalf. ll706 bet 15, 18N iii 'l1J(lm; This bue1neM II con·
N.-1..-.L.. duoted by:.,, lndMduel CUI--. DaYlcl A. WOOlrtdge
Relideilt of a..on. 1Nt etatemant ... fled ~ME del Mar ainoe 19$-t. with Ille County Cttrtt of Of·
Survived by wife, ang1 Cowlty on ~'*
Geneva G. Holldn, 21, 1914 • ,_ • •
Do It the
easy way-
•dvertlse In
cla11lfled.
Channing S~ 3 Br, 2 Ba on 45' lot,
deck, courtyard, pier & allp. $1,100,000.
BAYSIDE DRIVE BA YFRONT CONDO
Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai
Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio. Now $5?5,000.
two aona. Donald L. ~ ~ COMC HEIP lllf NII Hoskin, DoucJ.i1 H. Dally P11oC ao.ober I, 12, 11,
HOUJ.n, four lrihd· 21. 1M4 Excl\lng C>Cean & Jetty viewa, 4 Br, 3 Ba.
children, three ,.._t •llllllllll--llllllilli••--. .. 1 3700 tq. ft. car parking. $1,285,000. lraJidchlldren:. le!~~!
PENINSULA HOME OCEANfltONT
In 1926 Mr. HOlldn WEIT aAY AYE 8AYFRONT started 11 a boet
builder for ALWW!t
ll&aam,he-.U. ...
ei..... for the ~Y·
ton Co. In 1942 In
IMS he opeJM!d a boat
worb in :Newport
Beach on C4llt H~.
chen he opeMd a
store named L1le
Halkin & Son Sp0rt
Equapment, Which
WU open until lt?e.
H~ was a rnerDb.r Of
che Flrtt Advent
ChUrch of n.un. Q
LOOKING FOR
•THE''
APARTMENT?
SEE SUNDAYS
REAL ESTATE
SECTION
llllJM
At N.H.Y.C. TradfUonal·5Br1~
bay view. Owner fln.tncma. •l,060,000.
LAGUNA 91ACH HLL.8IDI
Panoramic ocean & city VieW, ll*ioUt 5
Br, s &. Xlnt tu.none. now $t&O;OOO.
conON POINT llTA'RI
CUl10m OCMJ\ vleW IOca next to Call
Padfica, San Clemeftte from ~.000.
WllTWOOD VI & "811
Memorial~ • WW be held s.turdl1
ai Pacific Vn Man-
orial Pm CaJ.J fer
I funhft' fnfonn1tion
N..ct MOTHERI
KLLMOADWAY
MORTUMY
110 BroadWay
Colt1 M
642-9150 ,,,.., 642-4121
call GH-2100.
'
• • ...
-.
!
-
,.. :::;E , ' «I.·~)
--
C8 Onfttt C~ OA L V PflOT !Friday OCtQbtt' 11 f 114
$2.17 per day
That't ALL YoU pey for 3U...30deyl In"" DAlY
PLOT
SERVICE
DIECT<IY
plU9 tMIAVINI MIRROR anct.thl HUNTINGTON 81ACHCOMllA~ Wtdneldey et no utra cMtotl CAUTODAYll _ .......
Your o.11Y Piiot
~D4rec10IY
RilprtlMl'lt•ttve • au;..u21 m. Ml
ltlt Wu... 1111 1111 Btlt Wailt.. Ille ltlt Wut.. 11 .ltlt WuW HM ltJI (aaW 1100 ltl1 W1atlll 1111 ltJI !uW ll• •II IMl!4 11
lllRllll UTl 111'1J "'"_ __ FIT Stat• llcenMd end .......... w.1 lllllU LYMI PAINTERS Hl!LPER for Pftlehool ..... • •• .,. •Tiil PIT ' . c.t P:A W#lted for buey litlst .... ,,..., It your .,.. lnttrte1td In ouetom home. eo Hr/wk, EARN WHAT YOUR' RE Gtnertl oflloe wen. M
Lertdo aao. 3901 E. F~~ :::"'-1": ,..,~.:'~..,. ~':;.~~Mutt ~-mrn: of 4 Yfl earning IH,OOO. to &7~5T-fr,· g~r;.1~ 1111 WOATHI at tht Loe An-be Xlnt M>llt. N.I. J coat~CdM,applyln WPM, data ent;y t>CP· ..... 1tt11tM 187•2533 ..,.. malntalnlng lawn, teo.ooo.ormorelncom-876-e023 • 1IAml geru Tim .. t•I•· pott&rte:."T52-ese8
pet90n3-pm. helpful. Non-•moker ,.nHwttltn..U.11 •hrub•, trut l mllllont Md tre .illlng I' t0t H.B. IOhOol. exper. =~~t~~ Ulmllf
BEAUTY SALON ~. Nr O.C. Air· ............ M FULL CHARGE BOOK· tptlnt<IM. 8.Sery Pkla ~~~ ~:!~It.Leon-PllT 1191 . pr.t. eeo-1718 our new commlnlO" tMwpon Center leW oft!
ASSISTANT ~ Newport Wtetem ....................... ~~E: :~T.w 1!rft!! oommlelk>n, deptndl"f ~"!.~~ = hltp ~·Tue.Wed l PIUlllllllllll _,. a11ow1 you tom requl,.. .. .c.ptlonl1
" CdM. Tuee-8at. '4Q.. 1900 15~~ 17 MI ch e 11 e • lat bit fllt1•1r fWt rtQ'd call 478-7011 ~o-:8:· ~AreRr i. tlglou•. mo•t growth = ~°:t21iooung Sec-Mon & TIM 4pm-1em. mOtt thin 1200. In com-Typltt/ Legal Trait\( 1&1111&1. .. --..._... It LAND a c A p E co orlenttd ntme In reel .... • APpty P«tnyaawr. 1880 m!Mlon & weo-bf .... Exper. helpful, ••I• _.. ......... llllJllL WllTllll .... .,....,.,, ALL/Tm PAY &40-7441 • tate. Prepwe yourMlf PllTTm PlaOentte. Ave, C.M. Ing onfy 20 IUbtarlptlone commeneurate w/exp to~-=~ ~. pr.t. but not mM-....,....,_.... Pll1/W Wiii now'°' the tltxt,... ... Immediate opening• for PllPllnlllllllll • week. It'• poealblt to _640-ll00 _____ _
, midnight First contlder· datOty. Appty Wed, Tuee OIT,... Opportunltl•• evall1bl• LOT '-t:. ~· °-i' b'f" appointment aett ... No PIT lit• OfC wort( RMI &-~ "':-then •1000· SEOIOAIY r atlon to thole wtth X-rey ot Thur 7-tpm. loh~ 1-11• with tht LOS ANGELES e= •• ava • •· Mlllng, MlwY. 5-7 Hra .__. lie req WMI train Md • 0::; ftMlblt
permit, but not 11582e..ch81'1d,H.B. Htrllll/P/ /I ~c:~::~~°ro anEIDllT •bit.+': ~~~~·v::. G~ :::= houra. rlght~.t7Mt08 cto..ttte,or men~ Jot;Aogtr~
neo111831-8300 u.a ...... D door MWapeptt ..... wan Macfbonkl °'Vikki • U•PTtlltlTPLRI matlon calf (714} ~ 11 Miking an!
.. . In llnDI nu. PllT nm lllTIL ... .... progrem. GuarantMd 8aWy open, many ben-~= Lvn:1r.=1•t ,... pac.d o.c. M19. 640-0301 pertenced aecrttary ... Prtvate ld\ool. .... Mm Dentel meur.noe Market· hourly wege p1u. oom-.ma. ~ In peraon. « ~ thafp, organlnd, ULll ""81f ua· A••taurant ·o.,.
Apply: 18835 Brookhutlt Mektuptot100 p/d11Yde-Ing SeoretwY '°' ~ mlaaton. Houra: tam to 2 1001 Quall St., Newport 11111.lllllTllT PART-TIME. Varltd ~ non-emoklnO ftont ofl'lct PIT perm. Holiday full.. atlonl Otplttment. ,. flV "2-3312 l.._._M'\1111 • port Belch OM doctOf pmor4pmto9pm. Train-a..ctiaak fot Patti to I~ Mrly A.M. S*'ton ~ to ...,. time Some .. HIOl'I ~ exOllt ~!W.,.._ =~..: rHtoratlv• practice. Ing 19 provided. Potentlal • 111110 ~Must hew de-many hate. GOOd pnone ; Send ,..:.m. to-=· ahorttienef Md typl UI JlllT•TI an 831-423& to earn $300 ptua per LITl&I uperlence oouple ptndablt vthlele (tmall perat>nalUy typing l:'ty Piiot p 0 1 ,C 8"111• and .ord pt U11 lftl .. 1llO, :" F:i:~~ ~ Dental/Ortho Rtce_pt. week. Fot an lnwview, lmmtd. openlnga, fulVpwt prefttNd, but wtll con. truck, van, ttatlon grammar, lltt dletatlon1
211 1580 Co.ta .• oaMlng up«lenoe. Pt
WlllL''
CALL· 540-eUS m 11 • e.n.flt• 4~ ey.. exP call: time poaltlona av.II. llder highly motlv_.~ wagon) to aaelat MM-lhorthand a p1u1. hnd Ca. 'e2t2i re1taurant 111perltn
· 'd NB ._.2 aze 957-23'1 m . 1204 DRIVERS herd working ooupte t.1th paper de9ltr In lf'Mt rtN'M to· Nft Homaa WOUid be a cMftntte p11
Ar• y~ an "In-home Eng, 8'* men.wt Irv.In Nq . ........ • CAR WASHERS gtrier9I malni.ianct ~ ...... Mt* be deptn..-Magazine •. 3151 Alt"W9Y IAl.llPllm LCMly OfllOeil --80
doltr ? Quality lted9. companion for elderly DONUT SHOP. pert time, GEAN\~~~~AtL~1E~~T DeTAll.ERS o1'ftcukltlt. ,\f)Oly In per-d1ble. Contact Oreo Ave Bldg J.1 eo.ta Part ume for ""*'' wottdng oondltlont • . m7:n~ potentJal. couptt llt• haekMPtng Mon-Fri eam-11em. apply In penon Laguna 831"'800 ton to 727 YOrktown, HydeMond11YthniFridaY Metia. ca. 9ze2i. Appt. dreu ahop. o.M btnefltpeckage.~ 1-2 1UktorHank .cooklnalN.832-e72S "8-1061 BCh"Mu.umofM 307 Huntlnoton Beach betwetnt:30and10:30 tnacs.byrttumtonly. 645:1ee6 · peraon8:10amto4s
.1111. ... Dr · 1'1'1 538-0411 a.m. on!¥· 642-4321 et: . 1111P11D lflllTll ORIVERS.ct,Oll country Clm . 4M-e531 11pm-7am; Dlrwct patient -U.J•mt ULJ1 ..... u y -•
flT Incl Wknda = pay, llPDYllll CA Uc NCI d-no ctw 1 IDIUL lfflll care w.11 staffed IO bed IEW FIT M..f' e to 4·30 Mutt f T et.op pert tlmt ' ....,.
Gr:-s!.-aontlona Exp'd IBM ayatem :w. for 1~~:J.~: PIT, 8-12 Mon ... frl. GOOd g·~irv ~8~p VE~~~ LOOITIOI . ru-··-·· h•~ ..... In typing, ~'" ~r~n. l48-eet1 • 1,J!!Ul .... 141.' .. "!:: MetAO CAR WASH lrvlne Fum mfg w/nfl'# typing & Qel*ll offtol ' .. ..,..._ anewerlng phonta, 991\ ''"199 :..--""
2950 Hetbot &Nd CM IY'ttm se. Require mtg FIST Fiii .tc.llts, plN.Unt phone Center St., Coet• Meaa We Ha"9 Immediate Pot-Ant. S.V. aper. PNf. ~ •al office cM1te. ti#-SALES ---._..-1-.----1-np In Mttlng up~ op-pgza r..wnnt al vo1ca. 647-45102 10-3pm 541-6586 lttona: lief, days. .,.., ·~ $1040/mo Contact Gaye t...-... , , "'1ttllilW,WllllH eretlngAIP,A/R.Gland http 1e&over 1~388 . lllllDTUllll •Part w F\111 ume phone y1rd;Wkndt.642·f403 Arnold, Caplatrano• .....,_ c::i"""'*r*'Oi
FIT PIT Mu.t hevt tin· order.,,try. Growth po9. • . 1111111.lf'Flll . ..... (afternoon' eve-...WH99•...... Laguna lch. R.O.P, .,..... tlv.,...t= ..
cert tni__. In eooklng. Cart for appt. Karen FOOD PREP PIT Wlld-8at AC:cut•tt typlf\O, flllno, A Management pollUon nlng ll'llfta) ,.. ... ..,..,... .. , 1w 311522 Et Camino Real, •• motllfatMus .,.. ..
Kitchen Thlnga. 873-3444 540-88'4 Prlnc:lple9 only. 11:00 to 2:30 + OIT. computer date entry can be youra attar e •OEUVERY REPRESEN· ~p/hr J::'' oommlttlon. San Juan Caple. (714) fal./Nlf Tm ~· 11'1~ be type l
975-0297«131-1771 CONSTRUCTION ~7~~~!t!" htlpfuf•.1000Hra mo7~ montht~lzlldtraln· TATIVE(Mutthavt.con--.. -::. CT:i M::k~ :!!"rm3~l!Actlon"'----~ .. '! ... ~~.:,P~l)'plUI wpm Pftlt ..... n Reai<Nntlal ~tflna. _...... • -... SSSO.-: , '°· Non-lngandtlekhalttquallft-omyvthlcle) 75f.2401 • "' .., .. ,.....,. ....,,,,__,,,_QPer. ·nee• Nc>ri-tmoker
...
OMOIUTlll Mustbeaxper.831·23-f5 , ...... , amn amok«pref.'4Q..1113 c.•tlon. Earn from •OFFtCl!MANAGER-No u ... J'llfal99 neo.Wllltralnforlmmtd. ataitlna .. 11150 ~ lllllYUT eM11 • • um•l _....IUll s20,0001ot.co,ooo.com-experneceeury.lfyou're ---1nllUISll w 11 .. ,...., open Inga . CALL: CallMli 700
.. Pub. ~-.... full time "'-·---OMI ":,~~d~dr~;. 1~«!!~1~·s' wlttltYPif.,g-::;: Hra M mllllon In management. II\ energetlct, outgoing 1:::: FIT PIT poa evlll G~~an:r-~: 640-tMI U1. • . . M •• e7
M ~ fOt clrculatJon ~ In prtvat• oNb In houra. Mon-Fri. 8:3 Mon-Fr1. s.i.y' approx. W• wlU tend you to pef'ton, .. wtll t~I ••t••phonHpptdert<. 8-5. Twnmy 648-6217 SANDWICH ROUTE llm/lllPT
depart. Otltlel Include C«ona del Mar. AJck am-12:30 pm,~ be 18 S950. Conltructlon oom-achool for 3 Mika In catt Oennl9 at 831 9 Xlnt lncomt whit. helping glrl Mon·Frl mornlnga. Ol'tlt Job, ~ ._
data entry for on--llnt Lamb 173-3516 Yf9 or older, contact Mrt pany. Cell Laura, Sactamento, then tltld lllllM &llllT, ot'*' With an ~ting llPllll&Pml 912-4f77 loC, Xlnt ~Imme
computer •)'Items. T .... COUNTER & Mltmbly· Hey••· 982-1374 for 557-5511 = 1you wtt~ asttf..:t .... Amil fundrllaer. Hourly+ · UlllT&IT ~cal '°' Int• =:-~:=: ~-=· ~ or further Info. Mlfl&l lfflll ~ ~ ~ llJQ.. ~,~corm· ~oO l9vtl ~'°: t:. ~.!'-~. w.;:...,. ~Ban !t9~ ~ wrtt~ •ml••• F• IYI lnPEI ONE FULL & ONE PART ~ be cc::n:· 0;,u 1'« pttYatt duty In hOfMI Niii _.. .... entad I~ fuU time. 11000/mo. Calt"t50-2210 ., If& 1_...
,.......,.... "'If .,.. temporary aa needed on-TIME POSITION • cu.. Ptrtonal Care, . ,...... •• Aoply In~ to com-nU • • ,, ,...,. aklll• • mutt. Min. 2 yra ORY CLEANERS. Mature call It G.W.C. $5.11 p/hr. Newport~ stodc mar-bond able, ambltlOUI, 23591 EJ Toto Ad, El Enjoy youra daya to y()Ur• pf•t• apptic.tlon Mr ~ ' Mon-Fr1 cMyl. up. Pf• ofc exp«. rtQ. Xlnt ben-Expr 30 hr wk. 494-7591 Cout COmmunlty Col-qi advtaory ftnn. tt you agreulve •nd tpor1t T0to. 159-5881 Mlf? Earn le. p/hr plUt Fueni.. ' ' .-_ lllllT 30712 So. C0Mt Hw
efita. Send reeume a llQee, 1370 AdalM, C.M. can type, handt. phonta, minded. MUST HAVE commlulon evu. Rotlett at.n Wllllam Frott PIT 1'11'1 flex, Alrpot1 .,.._ UG 8ch
aataiy requlrementa to: Oll1llUI 4!2"'5007 fOf ..,p. EOE do IH• bookkeec:itnQ, and GOOD CHARACTER! .,,.. 1111111 751-2312 'A.eoc..t.. Major lnaurenc•. Co ._,, .... H...,IP,....PE..,..,..R...,,/A,.....E~C.,,..El-VE'"'"R,_.
JuWth Pner. Clfcula-$1278.41408. MFH you want to learn about Prevloua HI.. tx· Im~. opening fot ot· .. -* •--. 14'01 Quall St. NtWport Good lkllla. Cllt btwr\ MAC GREGOR YACHTa
tlon Men~, 4300 cam.. (2:30PM·11PM) tt'lt ttodc matttet and perttnoe dealrad, but not gJn1zed lndlvld\l*A to r....-ftHJ'"lt BMoh. CA • e·ao-12 noon 151-3"9 1831 ~ c M pua Dr. Sutt• 209, New-I Mo'• exp. In bulldlna flM lfflOE date entry call f.40.6500 required. wen ~h & 9Ul*vtM Patt or full time poaltJon • · • · ·
port Belch, Ca. 92ee0 Janttorlal. Appty; 1801 It. f« Chlro. Rec:pt & blllng. ' order deak atat'f of thrM, fot oftlct phOM taotp. FWtturant 18th NB (M} N.wport Patt time. ttoo be Ml t1tM. GIRL FRIDAY PIT mutt Ho•pltallza.Uon, major In orovnno mfg. ftrm tlonltt wlUI xlnt phone 11f ...... ,.
" Hc•vt1---rof~ahdl•ngdo'ft ~:: M .. School Dlt1. EOE Call Broolc•. 641-1255 have~ oftlce aklllt. medlcat. uceptlonal (cloH to So. Ca aklllt and agreulve per--,_, '"" 8om .. cabckgnd,ber• profit ahai1n9 and MY-f>lza).Prtv. ofc mgmt tonality. M~ work from PIZUl'fm * RUL ESTATE IALEI *
COllUOIAL--llllmlAL ---------------,w.. liable & Mlf motfvattd. lngt ~· ._., gd typing phone hOmt It detll'ed ot ofl'lct. lmmlld optnlnga; PIT, flD· Houtt flu. 152-8111 For pel'toneJ lnt9f'Vlew, and·~akwe Guaranteed M1ary plua Ible hourw. APS>ty In P«·
..
••
Ho RO SCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
Satarday,October!O
ARIES (March 21-April 19): What previously was nebulous will
now become solid and available. Focus on work, responsibility.
intensified relationship and long-range commitmenL Scenano
highlights promotion, production. ability to get job done.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accent on love, travel. reaching
beyond current expectations. People will be drawn to you, many will
seek your counsel. You'll exude charisma, you could make news and
you might be asked to appear before the media.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take initiative, break through
restrictions. imprint your own style. Focus on rules, delays, imponant
contacts which transfonn obstacles into stepping-stones. You'll get to
heart of matters, romance will flourish and you'll be happier as result.
CANCER (June 21-J uly 22): You 'II know where you 're going, sense
of direction is restored, family dispute will be settled. By givina. you
also wlll receive -adhere to pnnci pies of Golden RuJe. Lunar emphasis
on ideas, notes, calls, relatives and visits.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Focus on payments, collections,
investments, ability to locate anicle that was lost, missing or stolen.
Good newscomes·from a distance, could involve promotion. publicity.
advertising or publishing. You could also win a contest!
,,. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): Moon in your sign hiahlights
_ personaHty, special appearance" correct timiq and judgment. You'll
get rid of 1upcrfluous matenal, you can ~n rebuilding prolflU1l on
more solid base. Taurus. Scoryio natives figure prominently.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22}: Do plenty of rcadma. wriuna -~in
l
indicated if you express ideas in your own unique manner. You11
separate fact from illusion, you'll obtam "secret" infonrtation.
Confidence is re toted as you realize, once And for all, you arc on inside
track. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Lunar cmphasi• on pin throul)l
business or career maneuver. PoP.ularity increases, demands arc made
on your time. you win friends and influence people. Major domestic
adjustment occurs, family member talk about possibility of JOumey.
SAGmAJUUS (Nov. 22·0«. 21): Study Scorpio message for
valuab&e hint. Someone is attcmpring to tell you somcthin1 -keep
open mind a1thout bcina aulhbJc. FO<"us on supcrto~. aovcrnmental ~~career OPi>Of\un1ries. Pisces pla)'S important role.
CAPRJOOftN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accept challcnie of added
re ponsability. Disseminate information, contaet individual who as a
"constant traveler." ..,potlf&hr on commuaication. education and
pintuaJ values. 'faurus tont<Cr 1nd another Capricorn fiaure
prominently.
AQUAl\IUS (Jan. 2C>;Fcb. 18): Interest in occult JUb,;CCIS a OU I
curiosity of some wry important individuals. Be lrtKulate your
c.lJ)lanauon . Focus on discovery, mystcr')'. added information ronc:emu~.1 !UCS ind micrnt rates. Aries plays sfinUi~n1 role.
PISCF.8 (Feb. 19·March 20>: ontr'act is bindina -you win lepl
di putc. Older indavidual 1s on yow 1dc_. will ltnd benefit of
cxpcrycncc. C.pticorw INllJ\'C prov to be true friend. wall aid 1n promoun,a )Our pecial talent or produn. Leo •5 al om picture •
' .. .
-
GOURMET call requlrad. ComP911Y of· bot'lu.... A• fot Mr aon.
COUNSULTANT : Btlan Relph tera .. 1ary com· Harold•n•on, (714) 4200 Barraoca Pl1twy
110-15 p/hr (714)836-3055 ~It• with e11per, l50-7211 lrvtne, EOE
WNt tre&n. T~Thura. good beneflta end Pl'lonM
Mr Jamee 642-3M3 Int• Mn Wiid. thut Frf. pleaant Send WOfil ~ IF YOU ARE TIRED of ' ment. reeume ...,.., being Juat a number & lllUl'llMJI EQuatOpportunl1y NleryhlttOtyto:Ad.210, wanttobe'~IUdfor
NMdtd. FUii & S*'t-tl!M, Employer M/F D~ Piiot, p .0 . Box the wottc you do<.111 \II =..&s::';iH~= ~GE. OOod ~· k.27 eo.ta Meu. c.. t.: ~ =:, :::
b• bondable. Caf" 646-6431 · _..... Sandra 547 2929 ~111ery. kiMI fOt .tu-.,..,.. ... IUllllU • Huntington 8Mcl'I
dent•. Call 494--4322 any-IUlllL 1111 IFFIOI P!Maant, patient orlenttd PHTI UI PIJ1111 R o t h c h I t d a R • • •
time. for Urologl1t. X-ray, chlropr=-~ln ~-Norltau uper. pref. taurantpotltrona avail.
INSURANCE co. typing. me . uper. = t P'O 11~0· SnapthOt 1 Hour Photo, Exper. pref.: c ... Proo exper helpful, 831-6301 eo.t~ ~CA 92827 • 64&-2424 DELl·WAITRESs
type 55 wpm. Varied a Mtdlcal PICKUP & DELIVERY ~In l**)n. 24'07 E.
Interesting dutlea. Wiii .... mun 1111 IPIUTll run time for Hwy. CdM
tr.,._Xlnt Benefit•. So. Reh __....._ cord & computer boarda. omoe Equip, 642-5625 .... 11...._
CoHt PIH&, Trlah ab. prog. ·-per-Daya & awing lhlft• .... • .... "' 754-78t2 aonebi., trim, Span. $40-1m · PILL Tlllll Exper. praf. Chlldren1
... ·-.... , •P••klng aid•. Mtd. $10. p/ht. Mutt be Ult to store. Petit• Matdlit, '°'
•• .., ..... , eicper, I typing-8"Jll• ... Tlllll talk with pubtrc., No Cotta MtN & Leg. Bdl.
We are a 39 year old firm wholly
owned and personally operated by
It's founder serving the Commercial,
Industrial, Apartment and Land
Market. We are not a franchise,
br.anch or division controtled by
othera. On the spot management
decisions. Open door management.
No waiting for an appointment.
Opening for 2 Commerclal-lndua-
trlal people with ablllty who want the
freedom to work any territory or
type of property. No farm system.
Plese call for an tntervlew appoint-
ment.
RILD I. Tlnll GI. , .............. , ........ .....
(11•) ... 11 f« aortJng Utrature. Mng, Pf•fd. 8.A. 919-7924 2 Poeittlonl OC*l In mer-NS*'· nee. 542-7211 142-4714 ~ptng &fton•. M~~ ~ng~.~~~~~~~~~~±=~~===~~=~===~~-~-~-~-1,1.1a. p/hr, 22 lllPT/lll'IY necHury, Training
N......-..... " Pl 1 provldtd. Xlnt lnCome It LllllllPI _.,.....' ....., ••t c quellfl•d Mutt etart Surgeon need• mature · ~ Foreman. Ex· front office P•rton. Im"*'· Mr. Connor•.
peMenee, Immediate em-PleUant phone manntrt. 112-5144
ploymtnt. Top dollar. ln•uranc•. typing 80 _C_ad_ll ..... lac:.-to-GO-C--•r1-•-
781.3222 wpm. PAO bOerd; 9"°"" Whetev.r tht Fad
The fHt .. t dravi In the lent benllml, el<P«· de-Roll 'em Oft the market w .. c •••• Dally Piiot and. Cal Peggy M-F, With. CIMtlflad Ad CIUllfllld Ad. &42-H71. 8:30 to 5. Ph 650-4322 C .. Howl '42-H71
~
Kl>S-EARN GREAT TRIPS Afl> PRIZES!
. .
District Managers . --__ __.
If ~ ~ WOttilfti With young boyt &
girts and d,tsk jobs are l\Of for yew,
tonsider o coreer In the newtpaptr circulo·
tion field. Tilit ia o uniqut ,,otition with
doily choftenget & ~··
Our~ Clttl immediat., Appllcontt
must hOWt a ~. tfationWotOft Or truck.
We oH.r an ••ctt• IOlory with o bonus .. ptan and 90' oltowaoce. We hO¥t an
..c911ent bWfit ,...., ...... ~ hoapi-
tall1ation ~ • ....., vocation ond
holldoyt.
~ lt!ru ''ldOy 9·11 am or 2_. pm
330 w. Bay
Costa Mesa, CA 92626
on equol opflOftlli\lty ~
rr p.
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CROSSWORD PUZZLE
48Sllde
5201..,plaM
56 "Ttut -1 Honewt'llp HOUM" 5 -avts
1 Boutiques 57 Ch•rga
14 LMh't ton ~= ~:'!ura ltyla
\5 Nevllda range eo Goufmand
11Con.-~ 61 Pronoun. Fr.
tent 62 Wine City
17 E11thu9iutlc S3 CINnara and -
PfllEVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
ti Doller p1rt 84 Show Ille w1y
19 ~ ~·"'' "4~~ 85 Produca_1tem __
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t7 Keepsou1
211 Boxing OP
32 FlorlOI City
35Cut~
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39 8mlll 11a1i.y
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412 S1bef'a 111n
44 Sprlnk ...
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IE HIE T8 UI IS llllT DIR STORE HOUIS:
EITUIU SEIVIOE OllTRICT -8:30 ll ·I Pl l11·S1t
IVIUILE II "WFIU ISEI . 10 ll • 8 Pl SllDlY 0111 .. : .. -
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2 Pilot Weekender/ Friday, October 19, 198-i
Scott Hamll~on stars ia Ice Capades
In the 19 Winter OlymptCS Scott
Ham1hon carried the American flag
m the opening ceremonies at Lake
PSacid. N. Y. Four years later, in
Sara.JCVo. Yugoslavia, he earned the
Oagagam.
Minutes after he ascended the
winncr's Platform to accept the first
gold medal won by a U.S. male fiC11rc
skater in 24 years, Hamalion grabbed
Old Glon and led his fellov•
medalists in an impromptu; Ul·
umphant 6ka1c around the Zetta ace
arena.
AmcnC'8'fi favontc skaungstarnow
marks .another milestone: his pro.-
fessional debut as special guest star of
the Ice Capades1 now making its
Southern calif orn1a stop at The
Forum en Inglewood through Oct. 28.
From Sej:>tembcr 1980 to March
1984, Hamilton rac~cd up one of the
most astonishing ~n streaks in
sports history, placing first in 18
consecutive world-class compctt·
t1ons. Among those impressive tn-
umphs wett gold medals an four U.S.
national championships and four
world dlamp,ionsrups.
ff1s ~tfbne, athletic skating
literally chan,cd the &Cc of his sport,
brinaing a pure. uMdomed :style,
Chorale, dancers
join for cantata
Car1 Orlrs pcctacular c:anta1a,
WCarm1na Burana." Will be presented
by the I IS-voice Oranae County
Master Chorale and the county-based
Glona Newman Dance Tbe.ater at 3
p.m. Sunda_y at °"1we:Coast College.
Their jOtnt concert will be m
Robet't Moore Perfomu~ Arts
Theatre on the campus at 2701
Fain 1ew Road. Costa Mesa. Gcnmal
adm 1ssion is $10; senior cidzctls and
young people under the qc iOf 18 will
be admitted for $7.
Orff described ... Carmina Burana"
as a .. scenic cantata .. when he wrote it
in 1937. It consists of 25 poems and
student songs from a 12th century
Latin manuscript found in a German
, monastel). Thesongsarcofwineand
women.
Dr. Maurice Allard dirms he
chorale which was founded 29 years
ago on the occasaon of the City of
Anaheim's ccntenniaJ cdtbrauon.
F.lch conccn IQSOft provides a
blending of traditional and contem-
porary music along with masterWOrks
and pops. l1hc chorale )las made thrtt
concert tours to Europe and last year
"
performed for men than 30.000
;People.
R~ittd as a vital force for
danc:e in the West. tbe Olona New-
man Dance Theater 11 1 dynamic.
vibrant ensemble of tcnll\IVC artists
offcrinc a repertoire of unusual
breadth and PQWCJ'.
Founded 23 years aeo. it has
emeriCd as a vcmule dance com-
pany whose 10 mulu-.faceted per-
formers bring 10 life cihe worb of.
many nOtcd art11ts. .
Dana: Magazine f'Cfcrs to the com~ny as cxbibitina an "~
charged choreograpbictechmque and
styk with a fioc professional 'flair for
today's commumcatJ\'e directness. ..
The company's founder and artis-
tic director. Gloria Newman, has premiered 37 balets and has rccet ~Cd
five prestigious grJnts from the
National Endowment for the Arts.
rlC:Uts may be _purchaled at the
door or In the OOC Ticket Office in
the studeitt Center on the campus
until 7 o'clock IOfti&ht and from S
a:m. to noon Saturday.
su~ &echnique and a· new look m
costumes now accg>ltd l;ty male
skaters cveryWhere
··1 Just felt that the men wore too
many sequins m oom~tions?' said
Hamihon. '"fo me. it was extremely
important that men·s figure skating
be taken seriously as an authentic,
full-fledged s1>9rt.
"A lot of people didn't consider us
'real' athletes. That bothered me. I
Jcc1dcd lo try and make a statement
with my costumes.
.. , got in touch with Eric Heiden,
theOlymp1cspccdskatcr. andbad the
same person who designed hii
famous golden suit work with me.
The result was J>!am. simple and
tailored. the kind ofoutfit that helps a
skater do hi$ best and doesn't get m
the way. What I wore as an amaaeur
made a rt.al impact -far greater than
1f I'd climbed on my soapbox and preached... .
Originally from Bowhng Green.
Oh19fl, Hamilton. 25. now rnidei an Denver where. he said. .. rm 1nYO(ved
Jn a11 kinds of-tocaJ charitiel and a vie
8C'tl VIUtS. The :people thCre 11\aJy
ad<>Pted met"
Since s.,..vo. Hamilton said.
wtiercvcr he goes. people~ him OD
lhc strt'Cl to sa1-nwtk you.. .. Wcp.
proud ofyou• and other u~ons ofa.~uon -1 ·alwayS •say ·nank you' ritht
bad." he added ... My country's
Joyatsuppon has meant more than I
can say. I'm very much a ~uct of
the U.S A. and proUd ofiL ·•
Embamng on hrs fint profCSSJonal
season. Hamilton is excn.ed. certain-
ly. but his joy is tempett4 with other
emotions.
•'The whole experience is un-
bchcvablc. And '8 Jitile.,.scary. I'm
detcrm1rtcd to ~ the best male
professional skater ever. I don't want
to do anything to make my coun-
trymen ashamed o( me... he said.
More than anything. Hamilton
hopes his Ice Ca~ appearance
wi1ltum anto .. ahUfiCpartyformeand
the audience. !J love to do what I do
and the best part is sharing 11 with
people. The audience ,makes it all
wonhWhile . ., ·
Although tic"ll bring alo"g to Ice
CapadC$• "Dream World" all of his
maSSJve ta.lent :and electric. audiencc-
touching style, H1m1lton's proudest
possession, bis Olympic go1d meda~
won't be going on tour.
.. It's now on display an the United
States Fi&ure Skilti111 i4ssoclat1on(s
Museum an Colorado Spnngs," Scou
revealed. ..,. wanted n someplace
where DCODk could seen and enJOY it.
The mataf•1 not just mane, r,ou know. I\ bdonp ilO America, ,oo. '
Tdtu for Jee Cal*ks are on'Sale
at the Forum box oftic:e and all
Tedcetmd&et locatJOnS. mdudina
May Co .. Sportman and Music Plus
stora. For more anformation, phone
740-2000 or (213) 480-3232.
'Places in the Heart' plot
good for viewer's ticker
~
.. Places1n the Hean," Ben&oa returns to the soaaf and
fanulymueshcexploredtoskillfWtyan••KnmcrVs. Kramer."
Sally f'.ield 1wsaa &Ina Spaulding, wife of the Texas
town •uheriff. As the piCtUrC opens, the sheriff is called away from a ~I Sundaydinnc:r. He astures his wife
he'll bcriaht beclc-•sure tipQff'tbat trucdylsabead. Mei her hulba0Cr1dellda.1 bUk oflicial explains to Edna that tbcft"s suU a-.. ... torepey, Se.UiJlltht fann ~ S-Joff'dle IOla"8t willmWEdna'IM>m 1le• and v~pcgilaa. Tbebanliaa 9 1t11hemoveinwith
bet lllltr'ud .end• cwodbldrei IObve Wida Odlct rclauvcs.
Edna, of coune. wiD have none ofiL Mme.a blaek
man of dubious character, wandenmtolliertileaad
.:1uaieatsthattheplantacouoaaop.Edullcbllrnai ..
SktllSi ""t hlldelcnniuuoa IOIPJlll'I. Wada Mca·•=r ~plJnttthccottonaDdeveanally..,.n.lbe •DI
IDI race.instwnc. BdJftthebarvell,sbe--811o lace &heftiryof a totMdo.;
Fleld11ftne•l!dU. ...... oatbe-•ntthat tuelcd~Nonna be. "SbelMleUelleetlillPOft tom
!OtnnyOloveta, Moa. lhe1Unted1lllcll-... IMIDd :r.;e~ h11Cl'Ullled"YdleGR1102llGa ........ JOlan h 11equallyFCN1•Mt. ~ ........ llHnd
~-~16)
--~~~~~~~----------~----~----------~~----~·~3-m11
.,,~ ~
Calendar
Fri·.
LYJlflll BA••a.L, "one of the world's leading ttlllsta." plays musle
by Dvorak. Llaetl and cauts w1th the
Los Angdea T>hllharmonlc. Fr1 . .S.t.
8:30 p.m., Sun. 2:30 p.m. Music
Center Pavtllon. (213) 972·7211.
GltU MACK offcra eaay llatcnlng
on the piano Tuea.·Sat. 8:30 p .m.-
mkfnlght. Rcubm'a, J5l E. Coast
Highway. Newpoi:t Beach. 675-5790.
Coaatry
~~--THE G&-Y BAD BARD la rea-tuttd from 8:30 p.m.•1:30 a.m. al
Crazy Horse Saloon, 1580
Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 549·1512.
llllmT GD.Lrf appears wtth
spc:Oal ~ star: CUrlJ llcClii'• at
8 p.m .• Orttk ThMltrc. $13.50,
$12.50and $7.50. 634·1300.
Jau
TD UDY RAULLOllOOP, bait
known for Its lnnovatltt fuskln ol
elements from Jazz, Afro-Caribbean,
Btaz.Jllan. cla5s1cal. funk. and Celtic
musk. performs at UC lmne'a Fine
Arts Con«rt Hall, 8 p.m. 85 general
admlss10n. 83 ua studenb. 84 others. 856-6617.
DUAll appears at care Laguna 9
losing. 858 S. Coast Highway.
na Beach. 497·5404.
CK llA1'GIOlfS performs his
upbeat blend or mualc In concert at UC
lrvlne'a Crawford Hall, 8 p.m. 812 general admlsaton. 610 UCI students,
811 other:s. 856·5549.
1IOB mm, DJ. ptTfonns from
9·12:30 at the Meadowlark. Country
Club In Huntington Beach. 83 ad-
mission. Alao. dance leaons from 7 ·8
p.m. 846·3391. STEPllAIOS A.ft8 a 1'1llSJlm8
and lhc ..... Prtoe TnD perform
Thun.-SUn. evenl~. Ron'a In
lliguna, 1464 S. OOUt Highway,
Laa\u'aa Beach. 497-4871. ·w.&.Y llOOllS a'DIO pcrfonn
jazt voCals. Frt . .sat: 8.30 p.m.-12.30
a.m .• Nod's 'Seafood. 16281 Pactflc:
Coast :s~ Sunaet Oeaeh. In• deflnlle. 13 592·2051.
La p:!forms JaU piano
Tuea.-Sat. from 8 p.m.·I a .m.
Nlniport 17. 1615 E. 17lh St •• Santa
Ana. lndeflntte. 547-951 l . TD _. CL&AU. QVOmn'
plays from 9 p.m. lnddlnltdy at
Johnny's. 2250 E. l 7Lh St .. Santa
Ana. 836-6658.
Pop
SftETCll pracnts Top 40 muuc Tues.-Sat. from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. at
the Reuben E. Ltt. 151 E. Coast
HJ«hway. Ncwport'Bcad1. C"-9 Sat·
urilay. The Reuben E. Lee cdcbrates
lta 20th ann~ wtth n~Uy drawtngs fi. a prtus and a ~=drawt111 on Halknften. :1h1 Nov. 3. 67S:5790.
performs~ mU9k: at Baxter"• thnJugh Sat : 14348
Culftr Dr.. Irvine. Tuea. l . 9:30
p.m.-1:30a.m.857-2103.
TBS US appears Wcd.-Sat .• 9
p.m.-2a.m .. atGoodlca 1641 Plattn·
ua A~. Fullelton. 524-7Ull.
TD ID'l'S8 appear TUea.oSat. 9
p.m.·1:30 p .m., Ivy Houee. 384 FOft8l
Ave.. Laauna Beach. •A.S•no appears from 9
p.m,·1:30 am .. Crown Pofnt, 24398
Dana Drfve. Dana Polnt.
LAJIC& MLLDIG . perfonna euy
listening mu.le tndeftnUdy at Re-
uben 'a Moonralu:r. 18542 MacArthur
Blvd .• Irvine. Tuea.·Sa.t.. 9 p.m.· I :30
a.m. u-yw--·&>au rcaruteS a>n·
temporary ll'lu.slc wtth Phll and Jank:
Shane from 9 p.m .-1 :30 a.m. and Enc
La.wren« from 5:15-8:45 p.m. 2331
MUlrlanda. El Toro.
Jiii llABORSY a GltSG CAP-POU.A. Tuea.-Sat. 9 p.m..1:30 a.m ..
Crown Hou9e. 32802 Padflc Caul
H5'0.~~ Ne:'~ Top 40
muatc Tuea.·Sat. rom 9 p.sn.-1:30
a.m. Reuben"a. 1513 N. TUllU.n Avc .. Santa Ana. Through Dec. 31.
547-6281.
Dance
llilTlll llOltGD1811Y returns by
popular demand to teach • special
9Utell or eru.tway JaU Muter
CJaucs throu.rh Thul'Bday. The aeries
Is """18ned·-· all kYela and_ .. .aponaoml by 0.Me Arts Theatft.
Mtaaton Vk:JoSchool of'Dance. 23728
Via Fabrtcante, Mission VtejO.
586-8820.
.. AltY:tlilMl oosau at the Cur·
lain call Dinner 1beater. 680 El
camtno RC:al. TulltJn. nightly exttpt varytng curtaln Umcs
118: ese: 1540 BUll9 .. al the Getn
Thealtt. 12852 Main St •• Garden
Grove. Wcd:De9daya thl'OUll!.h Satur-
days at 8. Sundays at 7:3Cf. :throUgh
Oct. 28. 636!7213 • .. BOrJl'OL&" al lhc Grand Dinner
1beater. 7 Fn:cdman Way, Anaheim.
nJghlly eittpt Mondays at varying
curtain Umea through Oct. 28;
772-7710.
"'CAT Oft A BOT TUI llOOI''' by
lheMIMIOn V~ Pia~ at La Pu
SchoOl 25151 ~-Dme. ........ v •. Frtdaysands.tutdar.at 8 p.m.
lhiOulllh New. 10. 673-460 • ·uuc1••11 cm••• ClllCI& ..
tn the <>rarwe eo.at ~ Dnll!Ml Lab, COata 'Ikea. lonfllht and S.tur-
dav at 8 p.m •• 432.552..,..
1'1U1DQAWH tn lheStµdlo Theater
of SaddlebM'k eooe,e. MtMlon v •.
Frtdap and SaJ~ya at 8, ~
at 3. Olrouih Oct. 28, 831 ~ .,,_ WAlft'AaTICll8.. at the
8lima Partl CWlc n.ater, 7631
Metroee Awe., Buena Park, P:ridllys and~al 8 through NOY. IO,
523-0351
'"l'GaTS.-OPTBSllALL .. at
the lrvtneCcMnmunlty.~. Turtle
Roell Community Park, Sunnyhlll
R09d GIT Tutt.le: Roell Drive. lrvlne.
Frtdaysand Saturdays at 8. Sunday at
2. thl'Oll(l!h Oct. 27. 85 7-5496.
• .,... lrim Am I" by the Full-
erton CMc U«ht Opera. P.lummcr
Audltortum, Cfiapman at Lemon.
Fullerton. l'rtdaynndSalurdayaat 8,
Sundays at 2!30. through. New. 4. 526-3832. "* TRI• at Sebaatlan's Wes DlnnerPla~ 140A¥e.Pk0.Sian
Clemente, ~undaJS lhl'OUl!h Satur•
dllya at 8, Sulldays at 1 and "t: through
NOV. 4, 492-9950. .... ovs ovsa. •••· 11Am•w• at the Harkquln Din· ner Playhouae. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd..
Santa Ana. nlllhUyexcept Mondays at varYtna 1curuln limes through Nov.
17. ~979-5511. •'JIUDS 1'ITll .,....... al the
Cypraa OMc "1110ltt, 5700 ~
Piiot WfllJlt<fltder/ Friday, October 19, 1984 8
Ave.,Cypress. 1-'rtda and Saturdays ...oY ... ThlsfUmby Oshl
t ~.m. throlJ!lM~ov. 8. 527-1949. Is a cue ~of a boy has been ...awa> TlllS" at the I.rained bf bts parmt o throw
t.aguna Moulton Pia 606 httmdf ost ~can nd rate i.aoma canl'O" Road. Laguna Ocaeh. lnJwY !Wt rat:fierau\tilack . the
cloidn& pcrtormancn tomght mld dlh::.~r;•s lncttaSlnSY l'! med Saturday at 8 , SuDday at 2:30, al his famtly-but
494-0743. ~my wtthdraws Into a rant
•"UOOft 111Ya AJn9DLOQY0 In World. UC lrvtnc Social Sdenc."C Lee·
the Actor's Playt>bx al Goldm Weit lure Hall, 7 r·m· tt50 general ad-Oolla!e. ttun~ Bl:ath. 1ontg11t ~.,g S .50 UCI tudcnts
~~n1111 •• e. SUnday t 3. ·YOO'l'i.ooes "uc IMne Sclcncc
""TOP oaa.a .. on the SttvrMt ~ ~ure Hill, 7 and 900 -p,m. :s2 ~
of SOuth eoaait ~ory. 655 ToWn ~I adlnt-.lon. S2 UCI aUdm ·
Cenltt Drtvc. ao.ta Mesa. nightly 856-'5547.
excqJt Mondaysat 8 :30.SUndays at 4.
1ttdlend matinees l 3 th :Oct.
28. 957-4033
ft-.
~ I l
1
1
I
l •
4 Pilot WeekenCler/ Friday, OCtober 19, 't9M
Calendar
mixer t 8 pm 612 tnctudes JIJtht
rdre$hments and professionally led
1-aoquatntcd irettvflles Hollday Inn,
13 l Brt tol St.. Ooata Mesa Ages
25-55. 545-0840.
80UTllEIUf Wlllt&L OF FIUERD-
8RIP, for lqgl~ over 45. m~ for
Happy Hour t Fiddlers Three. 1222
lrvfne Blvd.. Tustin. 5·7 p.m.
768-4130
WlllCEL OF PIU&JlfD8IDP, also for
singles over 45. meets at Acacia tn
GardtnGroveat 5·30p.m. 828 5215.
llA!f • WOllAJlf ll'fl!ITJTUT& hosts a
pt"Ople-sampllng party. led by Emily Coleman. 8 p.m.-mldnlght. 32 Sand-stone. lrvlnt. S 15 admission.
969-1776.
TB& llE&Tll'fG PLACE. a new
dJmtnslon for sln~lcs. holds a dance
with hot and cold hors d 'oeuvres. $ lO
and 82 yearly membership dues. 8
p.m.-mldn~ht. Newpo rt Beach.
855-2347.
Etc.
0 0&TOBSRFEST" Is Ct'lebrated at
Old World. a little town In the trnagcof
Bavaria. A bra band dl~l from
Gcnnany performs Wed .·Sun. IJ50 featured arc folk dan<'C groups and
beer drtnklng contt"Sts. 7561 Center
Ave.. Hunllngton Bnch . ThroUgh
Nov. 25. 897· 1470.
"DR.EA.II WOllLD, •• Ice Capodes
new re-vut. app<"ar:s at the Forum In
tnglewOod through Oc't. 28. Two hour.,
of dynamic cho!'t'Ography. delliOltfut
production num~rs, darJn~ aiJ1let1c•
t~ats and daullnA srx-claJ•effects a"" ftatured. (2 13) 674-6000.
.sat.
"TBS JllAUD GSllSll1DJll" 111 an
evcntng of musk: and letters by George
and Ira ~win. Thia program was
concdved and Is directed by UC San
Dltjte classk:al-JaZZ p&anlst Cecil Lytle
wttfi.narnuon by Paul Saltman. UC
lrvtne Fine Arts VU!age Theatre. ·8
p m. 85 general admlSSSOn, 63 UCI students. 84 others. 856-6617.
WDT COAST CllAllB&ll OA·
CBSSTaA. l\ non-profit Hunt1ng1on
flc!ach-~SC'd group condUC'ted by
Mike Maurcas, performs Its first con·
c.-ert of the season at Golden West
College, 8 p.m .. In Forum II. ·•Fantasia
Para lln Gcntll-Homb~ ... a compo·
slUon for guitar and orc.he1.1tra by Joaquin Rodrigo, h!Slhll~ts the oon· cert. $1 admission. 6"95~7. TD PACIFIC CBOllALE opens
their season with an Italian evenl~
featuring P\Jcctnl's ''Messa dJ Glorta
for tenor and basa aolol.sta. chotr and
orchestra. Val Stuart Is featured tenor and Thomas Wilcox ta featured baM
A desst'rt of cappuccino and ttallan
tees wlll be St"rvcd by the Encore Clrde
followtng the concert. P~lew 7:30
p.m., curtain 8:30 p.m Santa Ana
High School Auditorium. 520 W.
Walnut St. S 15.50. S 11 .50 and SA.50
admission. 542-1790.
GER MAClt. sec f'rtday ltstl~.
TB SAl'f PRAltCl9CO 8'1'11·
PBOMY Is presentt'd by the Orange
County Phtlhannonlc Sodety with
Edo de Waart. mustc dl~tor. on the
Podium. Excerpts from Prokofiev's
heart-rending "RomC'O and Juliet" ballet. Ravel's "Mother Goose Suite,"
and Stravinsky's de:llghtful ··sym-
phony In Three Movements" arc:
featured. 2:30 p.m .. Santa Ana High
School :Auditorium. 520 W. Walnut
St .. Santa Ana. 6-42·8232.
"Oil. DAVID WIL&Ol'f conduc~ a
'}\N AMERICAN
MASTERPIECE,
THE MOVIE TO BEAT
FOR THE
J\CADEMYAWARD:'
"A classic. A fine, enduring,
. deeply American fi_Jm. It ends with
a startlingly beautiful scene, a true
communion of spirit, with a hint
that reconciliation binds us all."
__ SA.UY FIEID-------
PLACES IN THE HEART
lllckey GUiey WUl appear with apeclal gueat •tar CharlJ
McClala at a p.m. S&tutday at Paclflc Amphitheatre.
....
toU'ft
STEVE ULY MARTIN. TOMUN -~
AlL<JFME • "mlllSM,... r.;v:;i ~ .~e ._ ................... rn.-.
JIK>WftAYING
lllU\ll-.. cu --"°"''-""' -.. lll.tGl'D .....
UA-r..2411!11
mlll-1-"-.140101 mm-
-,_._,
..... II
~!ti& ·-U"11•• Mell
IA-NCf---••(ID _ ..
----8651 ---0...-... m
UllUR ... •1.1-~ '° . .., ...
projlram con sl ling of selections from
Baell. Pa lestrina. Bruckner, a nd
Mendel ohn at Our Savior 's
Lutheran Church. 370 Junl~ro.
Long Beach, 7:30 pm. lontaht, and al Riviera United Methodist Church. 375
Palos Verdes Blvd., Redondo Beach.
4:30 p.m. Sunday. 63 donation. (213)
425·6138. ..
LYIU'f BARRELL,~ Friday Ust· Ing.
·.JULDl'f llUSAnA, pianist, ptt·
forms ln a concert program hlch
Include. "Sonata In C MaJoT. K300h"
by Mozart\ "Liszt Tran r1ptlons: Stx
Polish Songs" by Choptn, and other
works by Schubert, Wagner.
Shoelakovlch, and Liszt. 8 p.m .. UC ltvlnC' Fine Arta COncert Hlill. Frtt
admlsalon. 856-6617.
...
the Orange County groom .. Hot
Pollo!" ana ''Rare f'<JOl.8#:. .r 7 p.m ..
Oro'ft Fnttval Amphtthcatu, Garden
Grove. 85 advance. 86 al the door. "892-3350
IUCllAllD Gl.&llJll, guitar, and
808All nma. nute. an presented
by the Orange County Guitar Clrde In
Its nrst perfOrmance or the eeaaon. 8
p.m .. Yamaha Music Education
C'.cntcr, 15455 Jeffrey Road, lrvlne. 62
admtsston. 768·9604.
Country
TBJt OS .. Y BAD BAJllD, ~e
Fnday llattng.
llJCDY GILLST appears with
special guest star Claar!J llc:Clala at
the Pacific Amphitheatre, 100 t'alr
Drive. Coeta Mesa. 813.60 and 88.50.
"8 p.m. 634·1300.
Jau
DREAM. sec Frtday Hating.
KURT VOLOllS plays Ote piano
ton~t and Monday. 8·30 p m.-1:30 a.m., Ron's In laguna, 1464 S. Coast
Highway, L&Runa Beach 497-4871. :tu CZQO<. see Friday listing.
DAllVEY TltAYl.OR. Thursday
and Saturday nl#tts. lrldeflnlle. Max-
well's , 317 Pacific Cout Hlgl1wny.
Huntlnaton Beach. 536·2555,
llll&(;LY MOORE a TllJO, S('C
1-itday llstlng ..
l'BPBA!ftlt AT.a a PlllltND8
and the Ratll Prlce Tdo, sec Frtday
listing.
DAVID Blt!fOIT pcrform11 Imm 9
pm. fnddlnltelyatSohnny's, 2250E.
I 7lh St .. Santa Ana. 836-6658.
Pop c----
TBB 8U.L OAITll&R TRIO appear
In a g0&~l concert with UilmC'lle
Harri!'! and other special friends 7:30
p.m., Long Beach Arena. 81 O. 89 and
88. (213) .f36-366 I . •
llA VIOLA, ~c Fnd.rly II ting.
JUSTUf TUSK, &et' Frida}' lfSttn~.
Jiii llAB01'QtY Ir GREG CAP·
POL'LA. 6tt ~~1:filst1ng. JOHN1'T a appcat'l!I with
support artl$t IAllt AJICel•. 8·30
p .;m.. Fender•• Jnternatlonol
Ballroom. 521 E First St .. Lo~
Beach. 811 admlHlon. (213)
435-2838.
TBS JQTU, eec Friday llsUng
TllS.BAJIK. see Friday listing
LAJllCS 8AU.1NQ, eee Frlday 11 t-
1'1Anaou aoua. ;eec F'rtctay
ltael~ 8Tll&TCB. 11ee Fr1dlly Ua0ng.
Dance
IL\JlTIK llOllODl8KY. sec Frldjy fisting •
~"""'o.. ..__ ---Illa =-l'l&a ... !711 ,....tlU.IY,_,.....,., mt5CI>
TOii SULLJVil, Inger. author. and athlete, appean1 ln concert with an evening of mual<'. ator1C4 and
humor. 8 p m , Wtlshtre Auditorium, Tbeatcr
330 N. lA'mon St., Fullerton. $8.50 -~~--_..,_
admluton. 779 8591. "AJffTlllJllG 00&8'' et the Cur-
llAllLOW llt191C of Garden Grove taln Call Dinner Theater. See flrlday and Stanton aponeors • concrrt for llstlng. , ________ .....;... _____ .__ ________ _...____ .. BL&ACm llOllll'' at the Gem
Hu name mearu lightnirw. •
~... • .... '!llfWfill ... WllYft•.
-~-1111 UJllMIS \llW{llSITY
c.us °' ooss 110M ua
-~S14'U (~MMDMIC(
,,_,. IWI l Of CllU
I --4ft.62IO u.a .... ,..,
.U S.O rM 10 Clllllll VMU'I
~ '°"' '11.eo u.DlllO
..... &WAT'MtllO
-6J4.)IJJ IM Cll'f cono
II l]f (ITY .... Cfllllt
~W-OMI MIC Ollllllll ~ ....... , ...
I ..... , ...
UllllMJSmlUl
l91QlAT•-
m-11S4141 ~MSlWPIMl $J1 ,.., ... ._ ..
Theater. Stt Friday llsttng •
.. llOITOLA'' at lhc..Grand Dtnncr Th~ter. See Friday ll11Ung.
''CATOftA801'rDtaoor•atlht'
Mission VICJO Playhouse. See Friday Hsun~
"CA11CA81AJJ CRALS ClllCLE"
llt Orange eoasf'Collcge. See t-"rklay
listing. _ . _
··~" at Saddlcbar.k Col-l~e. Sec Friday llstlng ..
'TD PAJn'Aa'l'JCU" at lht
Buena Park CMc 'Theater See Friday
llstJf11.
"l'Ca TD 118& or TBS BALL" al the lrvtne Cotnmuntty Thf'atr.r. ~e ,.~~sting. • IDRO .AJID r· •t the fUll· man CMc Ltght Qper9. See Frtday
la.Ung. .
"IDBllST' at ISdlealan'• West
Dinner Playhouae. See Friday Uatlng • ·11ov,s ovsa. •••· •vs•• .. • at<lhe Harlequin DJn·
Mr &:i6ahoulle. Stt ~· .. • 1t'ITll ,... ar tht'
~ CMc 'theilter. 8ee Friday ·~· mN&D TIMS" at the ~NI McalltClft Allyhouile 6ft Fri• ~llftalAJlrTmU>OT''•I
-
Pilot Wee/t(ettdtlJfl/ frktaY, October 19. 19&4 • Calendar
S Hbnle.1580BrookholJow. ntaAna. u .n. ;:512.
• KICBAJU> CJttJr& FUllcrtownc Clm191ca! Struttcrs appear from 2-6 p.m.
""CA .... A BVllAJllA .. Is per· Meadowlark COuntry Club. 16782
fonned .... theOra~CountyMaster Graham. Huntington Ocach. _, 846-3391. Chorale ,..her w th the criUcally· GEOaGE BUT'ra ap,.,...,re sun.-acclalmed Gloria Newman Dance .---'11eater AlllO prescntf'd 19 Johannes Mon. from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a .m . at Crown
Brahm•' 'Ucbcslledt'r Walur. Opus Point. 24399 Dana Drive. Dana Point.
52." 3 p.m . Orange Coast Co~ STEPllA!fm ATES • PIUB1f08 Auditorium, 2701 Fairview Road. and the Ratll Price Trio, see Frtday
c.o.ta Mesa. 810 aduJls. $7 senior listing. RAGS llAllTIJf80PI Al'ID TBS dUzcns and students. 535-0153. • IUIYTIDI SECTION, afternoon . Old
32802 PadficCoast Highway. Laguna
N~ fealUl'eS Showcase Con·
certs wtth ongtnal bands. 6:30-9 p m
A.l9o from 8 p.m.-2 a.m. "'Hit Video
Countdown"' Wfth KKHR rad10 t&ta·
Uon. 1641 Plac:cntla Ave .• Fullerton
524-7071.
D.AllVI performs Sun -iMon. 9
p.m.· 1 :30 a.m. at Ivy House. 384
Forest Ave .. ~una Beach.
BAY&BOUIIOOU pttaents Flrtii Class from 9 p.m.-1 :30 a .m., and for
brunch The Dixie Land Trto appear
from 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m 2331
Mulrlanda. El Toro.
LTilll ~R&l.t, Stt Friday list-Dana Point CBfe. 24720 Del Prado. 1'ta. DAVID WILllOlf, 9tt Satuniay Dana Point. 66 I ·6003. llAllTtK MOllGlltSltY, see Friday 8TODIO CAl"E features an· aflt'r-Usung.. ' Its~ noon Jazz JSCSS!on. 100 Main St.. TU . UC DtVIJ'fE BAROQUE JAm'TT,rcnownedplan· Balboa. 675-7760. DANCERS perlorm ~·A Cooocrt of Isl. makes his Los Angdes cla.lislcal Baroque Dance and Music .. at the
ttcltal debut In a prc>gram al works by Sht'rman Library and Gardens. 11 Scarlatll, J .S. 5~~.'k~P Eh. 8Bach. am. WnldyHJlton. ,151ung•ccturcrln Bttthoven,and ...... ta O¥k p.m.. GOOD811JnappcarsSun.·Mon.9 danccatUCl,dlrtttslhcpCifonnancc. Muatc Centt'r's Dorothy ChanC:lk:r p.m.-1:30 a .m. at Crown Hou!!C, 2647 E r,_.,. Hldt. ,._.., ... _. pavtuon. S 15, S 13, 81 I • and 89 (213) fi~==~==~==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jiii!;;·;;;;;""'t'"""';;;;;=;;;;;.,~"wa~y;;;. ;;;;;""":;;;;: "':;;;;: .a;;:<K:l::;;'i 972-7211 .
Coma try
TBS 90U11I COAST TlllO pt'r-ror'IQ folk music from 8 p.m.-mkl·
nflht every Sunday. cap1strano
Depot. 26701 Verd~. San Juan
ca~no. 831-0232.
The Bill Gaither Trlo appears In a loepel CODamt at 7:30 CounJy ~rlo~~ ~
p.m. 84aturday ID Lo~ Beach Arena wttla-Luaelle'11ant8. toncerta at 6 and 9 p.m. :n Crazy
Golden WestjCollege. Sec f'nday llsl• ...----------------------=------'~
fOt\• I LUJUMY rHIAntfS TOP GDlL8" on the Second Stage
of South Coast Repertory. Sec Fr1day
listing.
Worbhope '----~-~--.. A COLOUUL DAY FOR YOU."
Develop a make· up and fashion ward·
rot5c according to your co'9r clasel·
ncauon. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m .. Golden
West CoUegc Community center. I 5744 Oolden West St .• Huntington
Beach. 842fcc. 891·3991.
"lllCltO-OOllPIJ TROUBLS W»OllMi: You May Be Able To
Repair It Yourldf." Learn to anatyze
and correct minor problems en·
counter6:1 wtth your home computrr.
9 a.m -noon. Golden West College
Math Science Blda .. Rm. 123. 157"4
Golden West St .. liunttngton Beach.
815 ftt. 891-399~1;,.:... --~-"--
Fllma
WDltL 01' l'Rm1'D8BIP, for
singles over 45. mttt• al Lord Nelsons
In Anaheim for dinner at 7 p.m.
828·5215. 80IJTllSIUI WBS&L 01' FRJEJO).
8BIP for singles over 45. mtt~ for a
Mexican dinner at Moreno's Re.-
tauranl. 4328 £.Chapman. Orange. 7 p.m. 768·4130.
lttc. ~==-''~--~-------~~ OllTOB&lll'UT, eec Friday list·
1
°4\DaltAll WOIU.D," .ee Friday
llSllng.
A OUJll SBOW Is featured al the Orange County Falrgn>und9 today
and fomorrow from ~ a.m.-5 p.m.
83.50 admtsaton. 989· J 587.
A 81'SAK DT '9 held by lhc
Woman's Club or San Juan
captstrano New Yorll mtcaa att
prepared by Muter Chef Ben New
Hart, of Wa[mJt Grove Rcataurant. 87
adnttsalon. 31442 El Homo St., Sen Juan Captat ... no. 4:30·7:30 p.m.
496·2458. A llALLOWS&Jlf l'UnY AL 111
held at lhc Dan. Potnt Harbor from 10
a.m.-1 p.m. A coetume parade and
pumpk1n-camna conteilt• are among
lhe actMUca wlfh many pft1.ea t>etng
awarded. ~ 18 celebrated at
the Ori ~ Park In Dana Potnt.
Lot• ol bOotha With food. drtnu and garneeare featured. 2·JO p.m. 83.50 p~-aale, 94 at the event. Ticketa
available at the Dana Point or Sen
Juan Cafl'alrUlO Chamber of Com·
rnen:c.
~Of'~ -c• s..... at,., .. f1fl 3:1111517:55 At:ll
FlllllT~ .......... * •LYIUI ... .....-DRIVE-INS m~
STADIUm a
yt llllllt!f!I !w Stff-
T-...r OP HSAWrS (1Q s ~111 Ce>-Hlt ••t D•f•ftM (A}
Nick Nott• It• .. Martlft • A........_ sroaY 'TSACM9NClll AU.OP..... . .... llllte A .. Mt All SHOWS AT 11:>0 }:4e SHOWS AT U t H 2:90 o•• UU 4:10 7:M 6 t : 10 a :H a14e 7 1H J r20
11ii(fi#1Hj;l21Ln;H:u .. )
Tim ::.";:;--.1 KAAAft Km .. .,._,. lt41 taH f'llll Co·Hlt
6 10141 QrelNIM (PG)
DRIVIM l•l: • ...,./l:a ..._./Cllilllna U.-12 FRIE ...........
1M most t-1bd about movie
.. of the ~!·~~~
1831 Fullerton Ave.
(at Broadway)
Costa Mesa -646-9634
MAJOR HOLLYWOOD
SNEAK PREVIEW
TONIGHT 8:0()
Joie didnl · his mottler's new bovfriend.
He. was the nrst k> W01n het
~ he's the ot'iv one who con so-..e he<
) 1
... Pilot Weekender/ Fttday. Oc;tober 19. 1984 . . . Calendar
am•..n_,
ll1Ul4• •6 I~ IO';S
-" ··~···· --(K.JJ)
JI\ 16
mm•P1111114Jt
laU\~-16 tt•
_ ..... .,
... SllJH
llAl16.•6 66.116. 116
•una-•.., ll•l• ~-.. S.~6.
u •t.,
IUltll.tlt
-"5) n• '" ••~
DRIVE-IN. THEATRES
-·-· ... --· La HABRA ..
r·.a ·.~ -·-· .. --·
nu.
............ lt:Jt
SAT/SUN 1.15·
U0.5:-45 uo. 10:1&
I In a faculty recital. Their program
reatun:a Moure 'e ''SOnata tn A m.ajQt'.
1'. 805 ... Prokondl'a "Sonat.a In F
minor,~· 80." and the ~·sonata ln
A mlljor' by P'ranell. 8 r.·m·, Cal Statt: Fullqton kecttal Hal • &4 general
adinle8bl. 773.3347,
C..b'J
~features a Monday
Night FootbaU Party wtth three giant
8C1'ftn TV'•· raffle prizes, pop com, and hot dogs. 5 p.m.-1!30 a.m. 1580
BrookholloW, Santa Ana. 549-1512.
&AaD BADL&r8 COOllT1lY
llU8IC..,. la ~nted from 8 to 11 p.m. at The ptttor. 2400 E.
Seventh St., Long Beach. Indefinite.
(213) 438-3839.
Trf ;,1F 1 :~~t~'~r ..
•i' •• • " • • ~
• ~.' I '~ Ill.!
EVERY
SUNDAYU
I ua.-3 p.m. l!;:~;ill·
OILYIGa
COAIT
COLLE OE
CaleDdar
llA:aTlll ~. eee F':r1day l19Ung. ..... ,.,,
•'9'1'AJt1mO UP A Wom> ~
CllmllG aam." Learn to start
a =roceutng.c~bura.ufrom a ·makln« perapccUve. 6:30· 10
P:f!! .. Golden West College Humanities
t:Mg .. Rm. 107, 15744 GQlden Wcat
SL. Huntington Beach. 819 fee..
891-3991. .. HOW TO SUCCltlCD AS A COll-
PUT&R CON8ULTAJIT." Start a~
teer as a computer consultant. Learn
ta ftnd clients. n~Uate fees. promote
and advertlze your 11.t'.rvl~. 1:30·5
p.m • Golden West College Theater.
Rm. 208. 16744 GOiden West St ..
Hunttnaton Beach. ~ 19 fee.
891·3991 .
CAL ft ATS~ .J.lu_ Emem~ penOrtnll UDaer the dltte·
Uon or new ml.IMc department raa11ty
member James Romeo. The nmaram
Includes "LoWs1ana Bcbop',-bYLea
Hooper, Sammy Nalttco"• ··u·e About
Time" as played by Count Basie, and other (eaturcs. 8 p.m .. CSUF'a UWe
Theater. 83 general admlulQn. na-3371.
Uta CZJllRW. att Friday Uaung.
CAn l.AGVRA hoeta a Tucaday
Nta:ht Talent Search, 9 p.m.-cloelng. 8~ S. Coast Hlgtiway. Laguna Beacfi.
497-5404.
ICD LSACB appears from
R:30·1J:30 p.m. at the Meadowlark
Country Club In HunUngton Beach, :84 adml961on. 846-3391.
JtJ8TDf :nJSI[. see Friday listing.
LAJICS 8ALLl1'0, att Friday U8t·
.. Da&All WORLD," ~ Friday Ing. DOllDI09 perform Top 40 music
llstlrta bcglnnl::f today at the Reuben E. Lee.
Tues. -. ~C:.~~~···~~:O~. ::!c~'.
. 675·5790.
JDI llABONST a ORBG CAP-
POLLA. see:f'.r1day llstlng.
OOODIBS. 5tt Monday llsttng.
K It G appears al Baxter's per·
Gltd llACL sec Friday listing. forming Top 40 music. Tucs.·Sat.
PlAJI08T JltPFR&T KAllA!Clt 9:30 p.m.-1:30 a .m., 14346 Culver
mak~ a·sptttal appn1rancc combln-Drive. Irvine. 857-2103. .
Ing his pcrformanct' with an Informal TD 1DTS8, see Friday llstlnf(.
dialogue al~ at breaklnll down ~ BATSBOU BOOBS, sec rriday
formal barrtttS bctwttn arflst and ltsllnl{.
audience. 4 p m.. Yamaha Music llOSTRO, see Friday llsung.
EducaUon Cent~. 15455 Jeffrey
Road. lrvlne. Free adml slon. 0&nCe
559-5440. -.. -.--.-TDf---11-0 __ a_o""DIS-ICT. Stt Friday
Cociatry listing.
---~-......_ _____ __.
-a.AT P.AJU[ llAJIGltU appear Theater
from 8:30 p.m.-1:30 a.m. durtng .. ANT_ll_llN_G_GO_ ES" at the C -
Talent Conteat night. ca&h prtzes 1 ur awarded Crazy Horse 1580 R Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday
Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 54S-t 5 l 2. 11 .~~ft'OLA. .. at the Gran<t Olnncr
J ••• cater. Stt Friday Ustlnit.
-0 TBB GIGLI COJfCltR1'," at South
.
Corduroy for Fall .•.
Caul ~ Maln•agr The Alftertcan ".premk:rc ol the greatat
play to come out of Ireland ln years a.
~~Fovsa. •••· J1A•UA1r' at the Harlequin Din-
ner Pia)'~.~ ~1sti,.g. '"ON 901tJ10WSD " at the
Laguna Moulton Ptayhousc. See Frl-
da~ng. 'GlaL8" on the Secoild stage
of South Coa8t Repertory. Stt Friday
listing .
Worbla0ip9
"TUT TAKDIG 'l'KlllOQU:u."
Eatabllah a posJtlve mmt.al set and
Increase test ac:orcs. 6:30·9:30 p.m. Golden West Colleg~ Humanities
f)ldg .. Rm. 107. 15744 Golden West
St • Huntington Beach. 812 ftt.
891~991.
. I
Piiot Weekender/ Frklay. October 19, 198A 7
~:· and H. Owen Recd'• "La
Fiesta Me:xlcana •• 8 p.m • CSUF'.6
Ultle Theater. S3 general admission .
773-3371.
RAY P.AJU[ llAJllGltU, eee Tues·
day listing. Also tonight only Is an
Elvira LooK·a·Llke Contrst at 9 p.m.
Jaa
18774 Brookhurst. F«antaln Valley
&10 admlsskm. 963·2366
LARC& SALUJllG. ace Fnday list·
l'!n. llAllOlllET a G.r.G CAP·
POI.LA. sec Friday llstlng.
TllB KITA, see Friday llstlng llAUTltO, Stt Friday listing.
BA TilllOll& llOCI&, isee Friday
Ustlfl$t.
Jl I[ G. see Tuesday llsUng.
Dance TOii llcLAm, slns(cr and guitarist.
8 p.m.·mldnlltht. Tfie Cannery res· M.AllTDf80aOJJlfSICT, Stt F'rfday
taurant. 301 tafayette Ave .. Newport lfsttng
Beach. Indefinite. 67~·5777.
LU CZJMMll, see Frtday listing. Theater
BIG 8AJllD COlllMGnON performs
from 8-1 l p.m. at the Meadowlark Country Club. $4 admission.
846·339 l llsUng. . TD &Luu roa TOO BA1fD ••llLBACJma llUllS" at the Gem
appears 9 p m -closing at the Cafe 11beater. Stt FridayUsllng.
Laguna, 85S ·s. Coast ~wav~ "BOJTOLA" at the Grand Dtnncr
Laguna Beach. 497-5404. -~~-G~IGLFrfdal .,.,!l.tst~. •at Sou.,th alDG&lsplayedlnNcwport.Beach a.,... """"'D't' each Tuesday. 50 ttnt admission call Coast RepertOl")''s MalnStage Stt
559-64 72 for dlredk>ns. Tuesday listing. DOlllR08. see Tu~y lisll~ ' • 11 0 VE 0 V & a , 11 ll 9 • lttc. JlJSTIJll nJU. l!ICe F~~~strng. llAll.IDIAll" at the Harlequin Dtn-
.. Dll& ..... -.ftml• .... ," .,_ ,............. TllBaJGllTSOUSBR Uap-ner Playb~ Sec Frtdav Ustlng.
..,._ wvmu.u ....... r11ua,, pear In ooncm, 8 p.m, at the Hop. ••OJll BOallOWED TDllt'' at lhe listing: ,.....;....~~~~~'--~~ ........ ~~~~~~~~~~~~.
llOB&llT BADllAll, Republican
Jncumbcnt. and CAaOL AJl(lf BllAD-
POllD, Democrattcchalk~r.debate
the tssucs In the 40th Congres_4'k>nal
otstnct ract'. B p.m .. UC lrvtne Fine
Arts Village Theatre. Free admission.
856·5181.
W:ed.
ClaMlcal .
GltD llACll, see Fr1day.1lstlng.
CAL STATE FULLERTON'S Wind
Ensemble and Concert Band arc led by
Benton Minor In a ..program thal
Include& J.S. bach's "Prelude and
Fugue In E mlnQr," polls.a and fugue
from the opera +'Schwanda ·the
,
GETS AN®
"nlERE HAS NEVER BEEN A MOTION
PICfURE, DOCUMENTARY OR
anIERWISE, mAT HAS CAPTURED
THE FEELING OF AN URBAN HIGH
SCHOOL AS SUCCESSFULLY AS HAS 'TEACHERS!
IT DESERVES AN A+ FOR
EFFORT, PERHAPS AN A FOR
ACOOMPLISHMENT AND CERTAINLY
AN 'EXCELLENT' FUR GOOD CITIZENSHIP
AND FOR WONDERF1.JL ENTERTAINMENT.'
-PWu, o.-1. SAN FRA.l\ICSOO txAM.ll'OU
TEACIIERS "'---.. ... u ..... "llfl_
..u111u111Ju-
-\ICI M>Ln ·JOIE nnnuJA.\l'I • Jl 1IO Hr~ H • l.UIH ~ ~10 ~ i\U.l."\G\IJllLD-UlGIA'l .. UllUI> '\.UC.'' _.,,.I lloU\'.\l> __ .. UH\Glla11'1\UJI _ .. _llllll"ll • !Ill
...., __ ll'll'ill'OO-lWl'lftWl-i\ltllllnll&n
RJI --• .. -. ..................... _.... ,_ . ~-=-==-_ .. _. ____ ,.. ________ . . ~--,.,...,,---~---·.., ..... ,___-.,.... ... .,......-___ ......,,.. ___ . _____ ·-
Who1 could be 001* than our vef'i °'1Kl Pfe·flnlshed ¥Ade·wale cord~ ~in ru Ql80! COiors.
All e<lSllV coordlriOted..~ our '19CJt seleCTIOn of sponstW1S and sweatMs
&~~[;
56 FASHION ISlAND • NEWPORT BEACH • (714) 644·5()70
., '
l
I
' • I
I
I i
. /
I
...
a Pilot Weekender/ Friday, October 19, 19M
Calendar
Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Stt P'r1·
dav listing.
St. HunUOJttOn Beach. 7-~o p.m. 810
(tt. 891-3991.
SlnCtes ''TOP GIRLS" on the Sttond St.age
or South Coast Repertory. Stt Friday
llsllng.
Lectura
ROBERT It. DOUAl'f, RcpubUcan
candidate for the 381h district. ap·
pears at noon. Santa Ana College,
Room C-104. Free admlsslon.
667-3000.
80trTBltJUI W'DltL OJP FJUallfD-8BIP, for slnitlea over 45, mttts for
Happy Hour f'iom 5-7 p.m. at H.T.'s, South Coast VUl&gc on Sunflower.
Costa M~. 768·4 f30.
uvm WIL901", head b:iskclba.11
coach of Chapman College's "Run·
nlnl( Panthers." Is featured at the
Chapman Enterprise lnstllute's
"Ente-rprl~ Hour" lunC'heon lecture
St'r1t'S. Noon. CC's Gr! ct Dining
Room. 333 N. Cla~ll St .. Orange.
LunC'h not furnished 997-6705.
WllltEL OP PltlltllfD8BIP, for
singles over 45, meets at the Ancient Manner In Santa Ana at 6:30 p.m. for
dinner. 828-5215.
Etc.
OKTOBERFEST, ~ Friday Ila!·
lml.
ilDUA.111 WORLD," Bf'e Frid4y
ltstJng.
"TBS wunnKG TICUT~ Who
Really Wiii Elect The Next Prest·
dent?" Elllc Smeal, former president
of NOW and a drlvtng fon-c behind the
tn.igitle for women's rigt!ts. wtll a~ the polltlcal campaigns of both
partlcsandhowthc"gcndergap" may
affect the clcctlon. 8 p.m .• UC Irvine's
He-r1taite Room. University <:enter. S2
Thu.
Clualcal
OED llAClt. 9CC Friday l1sttna.
general ad ml on. 856-6617.
"PORTRAIT PAIJ'fTl1fG." The
basics of portrait palntln~ are taught.
Colden W~t Collei.tc Humanities ·Bl .. Rm. 107. 157-1-4 Colden West
Country
ALL SEATS $2.00 AT
/
* NEWPORT BEACH •
(llQ\aM l"""8lln r.-' WCI llUf ·-·fS) lllU» 1.Gt lllS
c '""" 1n1T stt•o ~rel
1 •\ 410 us u o 1t•
~Lrf'Cl 1a ,.....,
WllWU f'Cl •.10.11ue
• SO COAST PLAZA •
TOWJI CCNTU llClUSM °""'IOI
'' ... -~ f&IS" ,..U)
"-1ne10.uo 103' ISi 4114 ... """' 1>• tlO
TOMi C(Mmt (IQ.USM UICACllllOlt n ,., ....,_ ·111-•l .. ._ • CIAlT" Cl'C)
1~1 4114 no •• 10 1t
TOWii ctMfr• OOllT $1(1£0 u1_,.,.,. •at1URUlmr'(l'C)
"...., 1<1 100 tao II« 1~1 oa• • ,....,, 11s • n
TOWM coma t 1uo llQlll u 1......... ·nu" -w 111 .. -r..uo 1~ H~ l~l 411ol ... tlllnUO.ICIJO"'
SOUTH COASI !.AllT mo
-"fUaJ•tW ~ -.r"t'l'C)
SU 1111 IU t_.
SOUTH COAST Sll:Tl INlll
--.u•rfl> ft, 6 IS I IS It IS
SU 1111 -"-'US llS It•
SOUi H COAST lllMl lllATOll ·•unu __ . .,
110 ,.
• IP'WINf •
-mJ•..n-111 • rn I.GO. t.Ol IOJt .... l!Onlot ,.
EDWARDS EA, EDWARDS WESTBIOOK
.....
r-ICI 9!-lfll
...... ,_llCI
IM-llll
• ~ IUICll "fll unu ---·(I) ,. ,..
IOMltn ·ruaar ll>
UO.llS It»
SJ£«_,. ·at•r CNl '11• ..... 10:00
• WESTMINSTFP •
CllJMWIST ..._ .. --191 3'3S
...........
~';! 100 ...
CiiMi wm OCllT m•o
-al~Y
--"111UlllnllF~UI 8'1 3'lS (11 UO. t•. IUO
CllOIA WIST "Tm •
-... ..Wll) _..,, (ft •Jl.UI 1t•
ltl J'1S •"-•• .. IUI Cifii tll.St ---nt JtU
• HUNTINGTON BE.AC'i •
IUITINGT°" ....... _ . "' 1410.Jll
tuniiCfOli """·-..... .....
'flMD•• ....,...,.,
lnUl.ll~.14•
•1liln , .... ',,
(Qty $11110 •t-Y "111..., ....
11~ us ,..,1)
• GARDEN GROVf •
• COSTA MtSA •
CDWMDS Smt .ml
-' al ••• .., -,,.,I, tli ... S46 1101 lllo hon 11~ t II
IWl80I TWIN llW •Ullll
-'WUfllC--.. ., ~ 100.tJS
'"" -,um• -•UT"CPC> -1"600 a1~ IUO 'll lSOI ... "°" 1~ ti~
•SA Ml 'm. Nf -.. !al ·-• surs •• 10• 19 ·.-r•> '46 so~ 11 • uo
CllMA Cll lnlY STUlO
-' "1lllJ • llSIS"' Ill -'" Ul UO 1140 ,,, •1u ......n.. 1• •• 10•
CllMA CTll a1-.-, _, "f!IUD'lllFCN-UI
-lnlJO lllJI t1t UCI ... '""" 110 t4S . CllMA CTll MlllWI TIM• ·mn•,_.(I) 111 I 00. tile. II 00 .... , .... ,JG t.111
llore than 100 prlfttelJ owned llodel A'• from throaabOat
the Soatbwe.t wlll compete ID the 22nd umaa.1 Roan«lup of
the llodel A Clab of America. C>nUaae Coalltf ebapter, at
Knott•• Berry Farm on 8ata.rday. Free to tbe ~bllc, the
nlly will be held na.r Knott'e lndepm;aclence lllill.
~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~
~ua ~~ VIDEO= SALE
~~•CK -=:-,:: SET YOUR SIGHTS
~~-~ 1 Ii U011) ON DUR aa/li!D VICED VISION BALE
SADDUBACll ..,.,. • SAVE *20.00 ON THE PURCHASE OF GREYSTOKE • ".::;.*' fii11i-=-n~~ • 2fOll1 -RENT GREYSTOKE ·GET 2iid TAPE FREE
sa1 ~ .._Din 110. t 1t • f!RE£ MOVIE PASS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY
SAOOlEBACll •fl, •••• . ......
~1!1111
• MISSION VIE 10 • --· _..,
• .. UG. l.IA. JO::Jt
llM"-'1.00.tl~
ftlO H'IWI \0 ••••••• -,,uas·-~ IN) Pu ~· In UD, t~ 1~ IJO HtO .. ,.,,.. m l»
ilJO wu • l10 ca" $lUIO u ,., •·· 11ta 1111n -...... ~-) ·~ '110 •no •a ua. •••a.
'•JOMll.l , .... ,,.
""-"' •• i •~m•
.... lF..,
1•tit hS. 72'.UI
VIOEO TITLE WHILE SUPPLY LASTS
0~000000000000000000000000000000000000 ·
n.tor•• IYfwTHE
L IT A""
20" OFF ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY VIDEO TITLE IN STOCK
DURING 20/20 VIDEO VISION 20 DAY SALE THRU OCT. 24th (' ' .. ~.7 I h • I .
' .
NO THlATIH T•CKET RIOUIRIO fOR ENTRANCE TO VIDIO CINTER
OPEN OAIL V 11A.M,'4»11 P.M.
-
Calendar
Wedneadaf~ TOii ... A• • .ee Wed.ne9day llat·
1ng. LU CZN" a, w Frtday lilting.
llA&ll JMSLL AWD T,B&
llBYTBll w:r... eventno. In·
dt'flnlle. Old Dana Point Gare.~4720
0e1 Praoo. Dana Point 661-6003.
DAllv:sY ftA 1'LOll, aee Satunjay
ltstlng. " ·8TtPBAIO& ATD a nl&IOJ8
and the Rwdl PIM Trio. 11tt Friday
llsllng. •
Pop
DOllDKJa. ~ Tueeday listing.
It KG, see Tuellday It.ting
LAl'fC& SALUJllO, ace Yi1day list·
tng.
JOI llABOIUT a OIDO CAP-
POLLA, sec Friday llsUn,t.
THE a.to ROCK BAWD appears
- from 5·8 p.m. ln the Center Cot.irt of
the Wt'stmlnster Mall In Westminster.
898-2558.
11.AUTRO, see Frtday listing.
BATSBOU ROUS&, see "P'rtday
listing • . TU 1U1'S8. KC Friday ltstlng.
JVSTDI TUSa, see Friday llsllng.
Dulce
TRACT W&LL8 BIO BAJllD. ror
your dancing 1~aurc. 8 ·30·11!30
p.m .. The C.aUlom&an; 16431 Bohla
Chica, HunUnaton 8each. 82 ad·
mission. 846-1347, llAJl111' llOmGIJlftllD, see Frtday
listing.
TIB l:ilLJDJlfO 8AJlfD appears 8
p.m.-mldnlJlht, Meadowlark COuntry
Club. 167420raham Street. Hunt·
tngton Beach. 846-3391.
Theater
"A.N""1'..;J;;;Blft;;;;;;;:Q~OOU" at the Cur·
tatn Call Otnner Theater. See Friday
llsttng.
"BLltACJUR BUll8''' at the Gem
Theater. See Friday listing.
"BOFFOLA" at the Grand Dinner
Theater. See Frl~}!Stlng.
"TB OIOLI CONCSa'f" at South
Coast Re~rtory'• Mal~e. Set' Tuesda~ng. "IUS " at ScbuUan'a West
Dinner Playhouse. See Friday llaUng. "11ovs ovsa. 11as.
lllAIUDIAlr' at the Harlequin Dtn·
"SU AIU> 8Al'1TTt One Pereon'a
Pleasure Is Another' a Pre8SUre." This
llvelysemlnar exploms the lmpUca-
llons of sex roles ln our society.
7:30-10'.30 p.m. S8 ftt. Golden West
College Bustnesa B~.. Rm. 110. 15744 Golden West Sf.. Huntlngton
Bach. 891-3991.
Ste.
.. OllTOBSJtl"UT." ace Friday list·
Ind.
-lloa&All 1JOJlLD," ace Friday
llsUng, ..GUATS8T COUKTT OF Tlllt
''ONE or THE BUT FILllS or THE 1EAll.
A IRJST·SEE. Sllellq Loq ls a likely
O.CU-contender?' _,....,,.,,....._!All_,,,,,. Tnltlfflll
.. ·-=' -'31~ -~ (llCI NICCMCCMlllll
-QN111 _ _...., -'34.Jtll ~ ST-·· ..... ...,,, .,_ CITT CffftH
•AS2t5llt -~ltlM -·-~1444 MAlfi llllA l'WA CDWNDS~ U....-IETOI. .,.,.ISl...,J &a-5ZJ1'11 .-an.-~UJIO
UAMOWSI •GAmMY5 SIDlA~CI ...
.. ,.a1~19 .... IDCll,7~ as_.1t1J9~ IWM,_ •• ~LllO lDlMIS CMlll west
••
-
....
1• Pilot Weekender/.Friday, October 19, 1984
Calendar
Adm tonlaS12.50advafK"Cand814 Lawrence Welk Show," Jlmm~han· LlOll COU1lftT 9APAlll. 8800
day oC evoit. Also featured Saturday Is non 'a '"Ireland's Lovable cal lrvtnc Ccntcr0r1ve. ucuna HUia. Two
Roundup of the the orange County Clown:• and Antonio Hoyoa' • e lton cube born on AUi(. 26 are on
Chapter of the Model A Club· of Ltltlt-Charlie Chaplin" C'onttnue In· display In the baby anfmaJ nul"8el')'. Amt'rlca. CompcUtlon Is held out.Bide sl<lc the park. Knott'a wtll ~ open The new actJon'adventure entettatn·
the amusement~"' with Judging and Mon •• Tue., Frt .• and Sat. from 10 menl center. surrounded by a warm
rqc!stratton from 8:30·1 l a .m. and a .m.•6 p.m .. and Sun. 10 a.m.·8 p.m tropical aetllng, orrera thrills to the
display hours from 11 a .m.-4 p.m. Halloween Haunt houra att Jlrf, 7 txcttcment of n~ rtdea -Sahara
Llvt' pt-rlorma ncc5 of Jim Tumer'a p.m.-1 a.m .. Sat. 7 p.m ·2 a .m, Maze T-rack and Kylaml Slick Track.
"TIH· Country Music Star or the 220-5200. For nautical advmtuttn. JunQle
----------.:.,.---,,....-...,_.-.......;;__ _____ ....,.... _ __..._..,....~ Tube Bum~r BOat and ShanaTtt.
The first night he stole her diaries.
The second night he read her fantasies.
The third night he started to live them ...
Racer Boal neci. have: been exr-nded
Cruise on the Zambezi River, view unique animal exhlbH•. and take a
hike c hrough luah nature trail. Opens
dally 9:45a.m .. la1Jl car admitted 3:30
pm. 837-1200
LONG BltACB BARBOa caUlllU. from bOw or QUttn Mary.
saturday and Sunday departuru al
noon and 2 p.m. 86 adult.a, 83. 75 ages
2· 11. under 2 rrce. Cnlt9e ~ by
Queen Mary and Spruce Gooec
geodesic dome. through lt'lner .JIOrt or
Lona Br.ach. along the.ahordtne. and back' to the QUecn Mary. (213)
547-0802.
TD L08 AJIOSUta ZOO, 5333
l..oo Dr1ve. Loe A~es. Yun Yun and Ying Xln, a pair Of giant ptndas on
loan from the p~·a Republic ol
China through October. can be eeen
rrom 10 a .m."5 l>.m, dally. (213)
686·4650.
llAIURSLAJm. 6810 Paloe Verdes
Drive South, Rancho Palos Vt'rdeS. E~nced ecuba dtvcrs can now
wttnda more than 60 eharka first
hand with the l>atk'• new Shark caae Mvntture. Orouri-of etght deettndTn
a cage 20 fttt below the water surface eAN 0 .. oftA zoo• WILD AJIDIAL for '20 mtnutea. Pre·ttgtatration and ~ currrnt ecuba certlflcilllon are n· PAJtK, San Oka<>. New operating
quired to partlct~te. Each dtve "82!5 houra are In effecT. Zoo houra dally 9 pl~ admlulon to the park. ~213) a.m.·4 p.m. with guest.a staying on
377·1571. 1ErOUndaunt1l 6 p.m .. throtilh Oct. 28.
OLD WOIU.D Vil.I AD&. 7561 Animal park houra9a.m.-4'p.m . with
Center Ave.. tfuoUnl(ton Beach. l(ueata ataylnl ongrounda unUl 5 p.m.
Specialty ehope are located In thts th~ Ycb.1819) 231-1515. '
vlllage Which ft'alUttJI tht chann of SAit JUAJlf CAJ!J9TaA1'0
qualnt Europt2n villages with cobblt'd 1118810lf, 31882 Camino Caplet.rano,
strttts. lantern lights. and 70 murala san Juan Captlltrano Featurca Serra
of European accnes painted on ex-Chapel. caulomla'a oldest buUdlng.
lcrlor walls by European artiste. lhe ruin of the Great Slone Churcfi.
894·0747. 90l<ller11 barracks, beauurut garden•. TD PAVILION 90S&1' offers tour and two m~m rooma wtlh artltts C't\JIM:S ol Newport Harbor, ahowtng from Native American and rly
the homes or John Wayne and other . Spanlah culture. Dally 7:30·5 .m.
pert0nalttleJ1, rrom the Balboa 493·l424.
Pavtlton fn New~ Beach. Dally l&AWOltU>, 17205.ShoreaRoad.
every hour, noon through 3 p.m. Mission Bay, San Otego. Tht' lushly 673-5245. · landscaped marine park features the
TDguEUllAllT AJIDUllOC& ARCO PengulQ Eni:ounter, a 87
0008&. located at the .outhernrnost mutton extt1btt that hou~ 400
point of the Uing Beach freeway, prnguln•. killer whale Shamu. Sea
"Senior Cfllzen Daya" are hf"ld Tues.· !World'• top entertainer. and aea lions
Thurs with guHts 55and over tettty-and dolphins. A acenlc akyrtde and
1ng a 25 percent dtacount on ad· PSA Skytower ride for a panoramic
mlulon. Hours 10 a.m.~6 p.m. dally. vlcwofMlaalon Haytaofftted. Dally 9
(213) 435.35 J I. a.m.-du,k. (6191224·3562.
'11£111
SIDIUIA.lt UllllAllY ARD GAil·
1>&"9. 2647 Pacific Coaat H!ghway.
Coronadel Mar. Ro.ea. cactua, annual
garden.a. an orchid conaervatory. kot
ponds and a am •how. Dally 10:30
a.m.·4p.m.
Silt PLAGI llOVIELAJm, 7711
Beach Blvd.. Buena Park. An
elaborate colltttlon of mOVlr. and
tclcvlsloo memorabilia tn<'lUdlnl( llre·
like replicas of more than 200 ~
nowned stars are featured New
exhibits Include Cen>l Burnett. Mr. T
and Ronald Reagan. 8at.-5un. 10
a.m.-10 p.m. (8 I 8) 992·0884.
8PR1JC& 0009&, adjacent 10
R.M.S. Queen Mary. Pier J , Long
Beach liarbor. World'a largest aluminum dome hou!IC9 Howard
Hughe.' world's largest 11C&plane. Stt
the Queen Mary li.tlng
UJO'VEUAL9TODI08 T01J1l. l 00
Unlveraal Clly Plaza, Universal City. A
gul<led, beh1nd·tht'·SCenes c:xcul"fllon
through Hollywood's t>taeat and bua1eat movle·TV comptCx, 9:30
a.m.·3:30 p.m. dally. (818) R77·13J I .
OCC Chorale t~ sing
l·f l ·E·A·l ·l·S
STARTS TODAY
•lfll.A (l f OllO
M.lnn 8ru f'lln (d\Uf04 ~ ·-529 $339 511 ~
•CGSIA.U -(d*JrdS~ Ce!lll!r f~ ~ 1194141 CNml :41 IW
• COit• MUA £6wftt fown caer 151-4114
A concert, fcaturina music by
Anton Bruckner and Johannes
Brahms, will be presented by Oranae
Coast Collegc"s 1 l~voicc ChOrale
with orchestra at 8 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 27.
Admission to the Robert B. Moore
Theatre on the Costa Mesa campus
will be SS with a SI discount l>r
scnlorc1t1zcns and cbik'lrm under 1 l.
Tickcturc on sale at the Tiekei Otf'tee
1n the Student Ccn&cr from 9 a.rn, to 7
p.m. wtekday1 and 8 a.m. to noon
Saturdays. Tickets w.JI be sold at the
door.Jor$6.
Richard Raubt OCC aS10Ciate
profeslQr of. m u11c, wiU du-ect 1he
chorale and 22 Chamber Sin~ Raub has been their dirtctor ,,nee
)970 and 111 (Jett direcaor of the Loi
Anacin 8ich .FeAtinl.
Hithlisht or 1he concen will be a Dedonnance by the dlOrile Of
Bruckner's bcau-neo-Renaiuance
"Mats No. 21n E Minor." Thccborall
will be a«ompenied by wind in1tru-
m~n11 1
'-__ ...,.. ______ ...._.._ ____________ ,.
1
Eartier Oft :ahe PIOlflm tbe women
..
Dlft .-.sby Bnhma, Tomu Luis de V~ Oiovanni Piertu\li da hllllrina and John Dun11ablllli.
For ticket information, phone 432·S527 •
Galleries-
11UMUM9 ~ created by Wl)cy are ahc>Wn
BOOU lllU8SIJll. 2002 N Main rough Now· 25. 759· I l 22.
st .. Santa Ana Tangata· The Maort GALLE ...... Vtmn of Mankind," a color portrait a..u:.o
exhibit oC ancfmt Maori carvl"°. I llC &PAC& OAU.SaT. 235 P'o
featured throw(h Jan. 8. New Zealand Ave .. ~ Beach. Photo drawtngs photographer brian Brake captures and wa.tr vault tnatallatJon are pres·
the extraordinary art of this New ~ntcdbyHaroldJones.ArecepUonfor
Zealand lt1bal culture. Alao bet~ the artist i. held tonight from 8·10
shown through Oct. 311• "Marvel In ...,p.m .. Throuah. Nov. 2"1. Tuca.·Sat.
Ink. Bnllance ol Bruah." a Chinese 11 :30a.m.-5:30p.m.49'7·1880.
collection of ;paintings and calll· COSTA llESA AllT L&AOVIC graphy. Tuetl Sat. ur a.m.·5 p.m.. members prcaenl their work• at the
Sun.'floon·5 p.m 972·J900, following places durtng the month of
LAGU1'A DACll llU8IWll or October: The, M~ Verde Library
ART. 307 Cltff Ortve. Now ahowlng la features watercolo,. by R~mary
"California COntemporary Artfst• Pank~tz: Orange Coast Savings and
22." New worn on handmade paper Loan dt plays the work of Mar1wadc
by Cathy Morehead. and mlxcd media l:lou«las; the National Bank of Call·
lyrical abstractions by BattJara Weld· romTa continues for one more month onarefNtured.1'h~Oct27.Alao w1th lhe patnttngs of Gertrude Mat-
appearlnll are two exhlbtW.. "Contcm· toclu. Grace Mttgantan. and Nancy
poraty rrompc l'Oell Painting and Wll11am9.
SaiJpture:· · a traveling exhibition ltLAll GALLBIUB8, 1·492 s. Coast
that or1glnatCd at Bolte Art Gallery· Hlghwpy, 117. ·Laguna Beach. The
and aurvcya Che trompe l'oetl branch prcmtereahowto,tof "JobannesburS"
of New Realism charactertud as exact and an exhlbtl or other work.a by well
representatJon of an l!Nge that there· known stllulcrem artist b.b la femmf'.
by createa an lllualon to fool the eye. le on dl play throueh Oct~r. It
and "Caltfomta Conlt!m~ AtUats ckpk:U the black woman's atrua,le ln
23." W1t• no.igtu Mc:CleUan, Whoee South Afrtca and everywhere. T""ues.•
three-dlmcn lona1. ~lxed media Sun. noon·7 p.m .. Frtday until 10
boxt'd aculpturea puent a~ of p.m .. and by appointment. f94-1902.
Intellect And humor by e ng GtzlmAL& nmaALUVIROa,
clements ol fantaay with mundane JOO Newpo.1 ~tcr Drtve. Newport
Ile ma from every · day Ufe. Thl"OlCh Beach. California art&.I( JonJ Sdltnger
Nov. 9. The premiere exhtbftlon at. pre&cnta over 50 paJnUngs and draw·
LBMA ·a tcllltc locaUOn at South Inga. Thorug1l ()c{obcr. M"on.· Thurs. 9
Coast Plaza la entfUcd "Artlal'• a.m.-4:30p.m..Fr1.9a.m.-6p.m .• Sat.
Qullta." Thl"OUQh Dec. 2. Tues.&n. 9a.m.-l p.m. 833·3606.
fl:30 a.m.-4:30 y.m. 494-6531. GOl.D&!f WS8T COLLICGS Fine
DWJIORT llAaBOll AllT llU· Arts Gallery. 15744 Golden West St ..
&BUii. 850 San Clcmtnte L>nve. Huntington Beach. An exhibit tlllect
Newport Beach, Exhibiting 11 "'P'trat "Qhoell. Teicturu and Sound,''
Newport Btennlal 1984: Loe Angelea whlch conal.ati or paper worka by
Today." Seven small, one·~n arttst Suzanne Han110n, la featured
exhtblllona ol works bf Loe AngelCa through Nov. 9. Mon.-Frf. 10 a.m.-3
artist.a, tnt'ludlng palnttnga, draw· p.m . and evenings by appointment. tn~. ICulpture and an tn t.allallon, 432·5039.
Also shown Is "Steal Wllneu for The • 11V11AJ11 EQlJA TlO!f Clt!fTSR
Time Betng: Scul~ure ey William T. KlALLSllT, J55o S. Coast Hi,tttway.
Wiiey," Ten lal"ge·lll'ale, mulU·mcdta Laguna Beach. "Faces· The fJortraJt
steel eculptura and th~ wall p1-· PhOt~pher .as Paychologtst" ts
'
. .
-UW10 SlNUIOR.• M.W_St_
_,_IZ1'4170 ....-,. .... LIOD,. . llllllfT
Piiot Weekender/ Friday. October 19, 1984
THE
LITTLE
GIRL
A GEORGE ROY Hill FllM
DIANE KEATON
ii JOHN LE CAm'S
.THE LITTLE DRUMMER GIRL"
YORGO YOYAGIS kl.AUS KJNSKJ
Musk br DAYE GRUSIN
E.utiwt Produar PATRICK kEWl
~ bJ lORIHG MANDEL
MER
... GI .. "°"' bJ JOHN lf CAM
,,..., br ROBT L CRMFOID
Dndld llr GEOIGE ROY Hill
---~m •-kl.-DMllllD C8ISI PWA a.. wacwa -··~• n,..at..,... --... --· ----· ----~-..... -·--... -... .,
1
•••• 11AIU1Z41U19t~-m.l·-
II
...
12 Piiot Weekender/ Friday, October 19, 1984
Picks of the plays
"AffYTJIJJlfG ooa:· he Colr Porter mu I I. Is on t at the
Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El
C ml no R I. Tu tin (838· IS40). Per· formanccs arc given nightly exC't"pl
Monday at varying curtain llmca through Nov, 11 ...... .., ~
"BLltACHER BUMS." nine-In·
nlrig comedy set In Chlc-.ago·a WrlilJC)' f'lt'fd , Is l>ctnit prrwnted at the C'C"rn
ThcalC'r. t2A52 Main St .. Carde-n
Cmve (636·7213) Performances are
l(lven Wr.dncsdays through Saturdays
al 8endSundaysnl 7:30untllOct. 27. ..............
·~AT ON A BOT Tiii aoor:· a Tcnnc stt William drama. open&
tonight for the Mission VtrJO Play·
house at La Paz School, 25151 Pradcra Drive. Mleslon Viejo
(873""*> I). Performancea will 6c
KJven Fridays and Saturdays t 8 p m.
through Nov. 10.
''EllDGAlllC," an allt'gorlcal
drama. opens tonlJtht In the Studio Tht"atcr of SackJlcback College In
Ml!!ston Vtejo (831 46561 Per·
formances win bt" given Jt'ndays and
Saturdays al 8 p.m. and Sundaya at 3 pm. through Oct ,
''FOil T1IE Ua&OI' TU BALL,'' a
comic tribute lo und~rachlevcrs. l'J
ht.Ina prescnte'.d by lllt lrvlnc Com·
munTty Theater at Turtle Roc.k Com·
munlty Park, Sunnyhnt Road off
Turtle Rock Or1ve, Irvine (857·5496)
Pt'rformanc-H are given Fridays and
Saturdays at 8, with :a matinee Sun·
day at 2, through Oct. 27. v v v
through Nov. 4 V v v
··11ovs ovsa. 11ae.
llAU•All." an a<tult comedy. I.a on stage at the Has'kquln Dinner Play· hoUac. 3503 S. Hari>or Blvd., Senta
Ana (979·5511 ~· Performances an:
given ntghlly acept. Mondaya at
varying curtain !Imes through Nov.
17 .............
'"TBS IUNO AJlfl> I," a R~rs and ..
Hammen1teln mua1caJ. opens 1tontght "NUl>S WITH VIOLIN," a Noel
for the Fullerton Ctvlc Ltaht ~ra at Coward comedy, la the rare at Lhe
Plummer Auditorium. Chapman at Cypr'CN CIVlc Theater, 5700 Ora~ Lemon In P'ulluton (526·3832). Prr-Ave.. Cypress (527•19491. Per·
formanCH will be given Frk!ays and for:mances are given Frtdaya and
Saturday• at 8 p.m. and Sundays at S&lurdayaat 8 pm. through Nov. 3. "BOFFOL.A," the musical bto· 2:30 through Nov. 4 ~phy of Jimmy Oumntc.. t In Its . ··TIDt f'ARTASTICU," a roman· .. KISllST.'':anAral>tlln Nlghlamu· "Off llOIUIOWSD TlllS," a·dra-
world prrmlere at the Gmnd Dinner lie musical, Is on stage at the Buena steal, la on atage at Sebastian's West matte fantasy, wtnds up lta nm at the-Thealrr. 7 Frt:cdman Way. Anaheim Park Ctvk' Theater on Wtl11hlre Av· Olnnr.rPlayhoU9e. 140Avc Pico.San Laguna Moti.lton Pla.)'hOU9e. 606
(772·7710J Prrformanccs arc given enue In Buena Park (523-03511 ~r· Cl~nle (492-9950). ~rformanccs LaJ{Una Canyon ROlad. LagUna Beach
nlghlly exccpc Mondays t varying formances re glvcn ..-Mdaya and will be given Thundays thro\.Uth (494·0743) Cloeln&perf'Qrrnanceaare _ro_rt_a_1_n_t1_m_~~1h_~~~h-~~-·U~·-.,..~"-~~-Sa~t-u~~-ys-a_1_s_P~·-m_._1h_ro~~~~Nov~·-1_0_.~Sa~tu_~~~~·-t~8-·~s_u_~~~ys~M~l_:a_nd_d~~·~t~~tandSatu~y~8andSu~y
at 2:30. v v Y.i
''8'00lf RJVSa A1'TBOl.OGT. ••a
mldweatem..,. wfth mu.k!. wm be p~nled this weekend only In the
Actor's Playbox at Golden West Col· lcge ln Huntington Beach (895·8378).
Curtain !Imes are 8 p.m. ·today and
Saturday and 3 p,m. Sunday.
"TOP GDU.8," a ne• pie~ abo\11 womc'n achievers, la being preaentcd
on the Secc>nd Sta&c: at SOUth C'.oaet
Ref)«'rtory, 855 Town Center Dnve.
Coeta Meaa (967-4033). Performances
att .ivcn nightly except Monda,Yt at
8:30""(Sundaya at 8 p.m ) and weekend
aftemoona at 3 p.m. thi:ough Oct. 28 ........ ~ f
..-vvv EXcelltnt • .,,,,,,,,.,, -
Very good """ -Oood. " -Not eo ~·
•"GARBO TALKS' IS SO THOROUGHLY AND ENTIRELY SATISFYING,
IT'S ALMOST SINFUl.:. ... rlayri! wuh br0('1ng wat onJ on illummaunr tC"nderncn by
Ann,• &n.:rof,".Th~ ~t kmJ o( comeJy-thf' kmd that proc«Js from char:.acttr:' Galleries
"ONE OF THE MOST
DELIGHTFUL FILMS
TO COME ALONG
IN SOME TIME ...
h wall l~v~ you
with a wonderful
fttlin& about hie."
-L>m.. LoU1, ~~BCTV
"ANNE BANCROFT
IS MAGNIFICENT!"
-Mt,.., Lwm. lnJ..~rw
~n .. ,"~ N .... vSNi.AK ~EVIEWS
"A FUNNY MOVIE!"
< :hro•r.•rhrr Sh.or. ~OMEN'!> '1.'EAll. OAILY
• -Shdla 8'm..>n. LOS ANotLES TIMES
"A SWEET. BRAVE AND UNCONVENTIONAL MOVIE ... CHARMING,
\X'JTH A \X.1ARM, AF.f.ECTIONATE STOR Y ... There I~ much to admlrt,
Imm rhe sul-itlt' 11:r1pt by Ltirr.,· Grusin ro Sld~y Lumct's btauu(ully modulatt'<l
lv.ilance l-ictwtrn sMm:u a·n(t the aicnuinc humor of human foibles:·
-Ru R-i NEW YOR.: POST
;-
"A SMASHING PERFORMANCE BY ANNE BANCROFT! ***'n*
"A~ la~y. oH-mr onJ S(ntt~enrnl story th.lr's ofo:n wry funny. Larry Gru1in 's
~ript is smarr ood 1mag1nattH! ... Charmingly and sltekly dirtetN by
Sidney Lumer:· -wmaam \lblf, GANNETT NEWSPAPERS
.,GO SEE 'GARBO TALKS' •. I THOUGHT JT WAS TERRIFIC!"
-1..h Sm11h. NEW YORK DAILY NEWS
"A WONDERFUL NIGHT AT THE MOVIES!
SaJ<'-pl11tina co~y.. tendtr, touching, outrageously funny film:·
~ Anrheny. TOllONlO SUN
"A DAZZLING iOUR·DE-R:>RCE PERFDRMANCE
FROM ANNE BANCROFT!"
-1..conetJ Mahin. ENTERTAINMENT Tal!IOHT
l :-.mo \RTb h r~. :'\.\ UUllTI ~-\)n.n PROOlt"Tll~
~\\'111.\Si.Rl'lfT • R<Y\~IL\U ·C..\IUUEASHEI CATHERr..tlft.P.'S '!CAUOl~ .t.citl.llTIN STI\'E.'"lflU.
Al 111 nr.lrt "' "l'f'r.nMu lk11Hll.D n\ IL\:\· DQIO'Jlff LOl~ H:\l\'E\ FIDSTUS llERM!Clt\'E CllllJOl.D
\'41.,. kl\ (lJU\l-\:\ \\n11.11k l:.-\RR\ l.Rl ~IS ~eJI!\ 11r1n HAWS ..... llUOTIKASTh'IR
OtmlC'Jk 1~1\ll \IET
,., I) =.-:,=..~.:...-~ ---·-· ..... -· ._ ..... ,,, ............... _
EXCLUSIVE ENGN:EMENT
NOW PLAYING;
NATIONAL E~IDI TOWN CENTER t C~ MBA (7••> 71t ... tN
DAILV· 11"·3.30·" ....... .,,,..10:1" FRI· 620. I SN. SUN· 145 . 400 ·1 MON ttwu ~· .. .. .... "'""" .. 830. ~0·30 62'. 800 ·10;30 7:30 and 9;3()
prceentcd beginning tomonvw. I his one·man show by Mike St~nbcrg
features 20 faces. Including port.raJta
of several Laguna ... rea pC"Oplc. Two
o~n1na CekbraUona •~ held. Satur· day. 8 ::3<M 1 ·30~m .. fealu~ wlnc and checo.ae and mutk by Step-
hanie and l"rtcn with 85 admlsalon.
Sunday la free admlMlon with cham· ~ and tacos, 2-6 p.m. Thl"OUlll
Dt-C:. 15. 497-7408. .
laVDfS PIRS Allft C&Jlf'l'SR,
4601 Walnut Ave., Irvine. "In the
Form ol Furniture." a group exhl·
bltton of functtonaJ and non·func· tlonaJ contemporary art r1;1m1ture and
other dfecta Of the ho~ ttpre9('nted through drav.1ng. and amall or large
scale aculpture, I• shown.
All through Nov. 10. Mon.-Thurs. 9
a.m.·9 p.m .. f'rt. 9a.m.-6 p.m .. Sat. 9
a.m.·~=:· 1078. D GALUaT, 484 N.
Cout tt way, t..aauna Bcach. A
showtng or two corilemporary aur·
r'C'aJlata, John Mtlholen and CU«
Waaamann. whoee works Illustrate
the complex eoctcty of the 198()9 Is
featured through Thuniday. Ablo.
Richard Maey, artlat·cartoonlat
tC'acher. reatun:s hi• drawings and
watn-colora. Delly 10:30 a.m,;g p.m. 494·5597. .
JllSWPOaT DACB CITY BALI..
GAL!Za'I, 3300 Ne: BlvcJ .. Newport ~ach. Gerry mer ahows
ac!)'I~ and Juan Bana featurea
conographa. pencil. Throualh Nov. 7.
Mon.·Frl. 8 a.m.·~·"'· &28"-1268. oaA11Ga couw 1 csna POil ~'I AllT, 3821 w.
MacArthurBlvd •• 88;.111.SantaAna. Thrw SOuthem 1.,_... ..u.aa,
John ome.ta, Janice Delool and
gueet 0orcton W-.ner • .,. Mitured. A
m:eptlOn It hddllaturday from 7•10
......
p.rn. Thl"OUQh Nov. 9 Wcd.·Sun.
noon-5 p.m. S49·4989.
QUOJWll. :374 N. Cout Highway,
~una lkach. fcaturt'd are water•
cofora by Lor1 Quarton aild mixed
media paln~ln a by Walaburga Schauer. Th Nov. I. JO a.m -to
4:30 p.m! dally. 94·4422.
9Alfl>9TOIUGALLDY, 384·A N.
Coe.st Highway. Laguna ~ach . Now
exhibiting Randi Lee'• prtmltlvt: Im·
preaalona of the Caribbean. Hawaii and Baja In "Canbbean Color.".
Through Octobt'r. Tu~.·Sun. 11 a.md p.m . .497-6775.
801lAlt 8Plal'n1a OALLSaY, 522
Old Newport Blvd .. Newport ~ch . A retrospective or the wOrk o( Jerry
Uelamann la exhibited Al80 bctng
shown am Images from "Amcttc:an
camera" and "The Road to Wttd" by Victor Landwebcr. aa well as
eklacolor prtnta by Lawrie Brown. Thl'Olltlh Nov. 24. Tuet.·Sat. 10
a.m.-S-p.m. 631-&t05.
TA VSU llYTD 8&A Restaurant
and Galltty, 2007 S , Padftc Coast
Highway, Laguna Beach. Two Orange
County watcrcolorlM• are featured th~h Nov. 3 Lynn Morpnrprett·
enta lier vtvtd and colorful water
ttflectlona or natum. and carol Zink'•
fresh and llMlslUve cioee·upe of
nature and local acenea are ahown.
Dally 5 p.m.·mldnlght. 497·6~.
TL& GALL&aY, 81 I Anton Blvd ..
Suite 120, Cotta Mesa. ~o cxhl·
bltlona runconc:urrenUy. • 'Sfleclfld
Pajntlnp and DNwlnp from 1981 to
IBM" by lntemauonaUy ~tztd
Loe A'*lce artlet Martin LubMr and "Mal·FU~uon.J CloChll1C and Pholo-
........... Ml!Melly known~
CoUnty artlat Nick VaUlhn. Through
Oct. '27. Tuea . .S.t. 1 f"'.8.iltt.-S pm
545·ARTS
..,___ ..... ,. ... ... .............. . ....... ..
1111 w.c.... ~ .... A. Nwrwt .... <"-•a.t ..... )
..
FRIDAY/SATURDAY
S~CIAL
Pltot Weekender/ Friday, October 19, 1984
Laguna police respond to_
attack from. 'Extremities'
Newport'•
Cannery Village
JAZZ NITESPOT!
@feQ.dO
Continental and Italian
1~~IE~~~Cuisine Daily • Jazz• Jazz
9 PM-1:80 AM
~
• PM·ll PM . ....
LUNCH
11 AM-3 PM
.DINNER
Nigh Uy e PM to Mldnlte 2800 N..port Blvd. Newporl Bea.ch 875-2988
OCTOlll lht ,.. ...
UPPY HOUR SPEULS
ALL 11811
Ltmo Rides Given Away Every Hour • Prizes For
Belt Costume • Grand Prtze -Weekend At The
Marriott Hotel· Rancho Laa Palmas • Runner-
up • Complimentary Ofnner For Two.
Be Sure To Wear Your Costume!
fiarle'luln..,,.....
A Di11-.r l'~ll•ut
The Hilarious
Comedy Farce
woaL•
PREMIEllE
LMON STAG
....
-
I ,
,.
14 Pilot Weekender/ Friday. October 19. 1984
'La Cage aux Folles 'shows-guts, glitter
By CHRIS CRAWFORD
Dell)t .... c.. • ''"' As a cla sic example ot sa' ing the
best for la'ot ... La Cage aux Foiles .. isa
tnumphant finale for Los Angeles
Civic Light Opera's 1984«ason.
Currently playing at Hollywood's
Pantagcs Theater for art indefinite
run. the six-time Tony Award winner
has pro11cd to be one of the most
popular musicals of recent years.
~tting box offi~ records m New
York and San Francisco prior to the
a1Tival of the touring edition in Los
Angeles where advance ticket saJes
totalled more than $4 million.
"With a little guts and a lot of
glitter" (as the title song goes). "La
Cage·· is a wild. uproarious musical
tour de force. based on the play be
Jean P~irct and the book by Harvey
Fierstean. aboul a gay nightclub
owner in St. Tropez and has drag
queen star.
Ftaturing music and lyrics b} Jerry
Herman (best known for "Hello
Doll>" ani:l "Mame'·). thcproduction
is a spectacular mtlangc of songs
(including the hits "I Am What I
Am.•· "The Best offimes" and "Song
on the Sand.,), big dance numbers
and comedy intertwined with ro-
mance-characteristi<.' of Herman's
other Broadway successes.
Starring in the Los Angeles pro-
duction. under the Tony Award-
winning direction of Arlhur
Laurents, are Gene Barry in the role
of Georges. the nighaclub owner. and
Walter Charl~s as his longtime mate
Albin (and also as 7.ab. star of the
drag quems).
Barry originated the Georges role
on Broadway, for which he was
WE PROMISE YOU
GOOD CHINESE
FOOD
lent foils for each other: Bany as the
calm, stable .. husband" of the duo. to
Chartcs• Rtghty, effeminate, Clltitable
Albin/ZaZa. Althou&h their romantic
relationship is the source or much of
the comedy and conflict, Barry and
o'clock, at the hntagcs Theater. 6233
HollyW<JOd Blvd.. Hollywood. For
reservations, phone 642-1300 or
(213) 410-1062.
Charlcsapproac:h thtir situation with
subtlety and class. STOP-GAP
Joseph Breen gives a strong pc-r-• • •
formance as Jean-Michel. who ha~ From..,. IS
been rcaisro by Georges and Albin H this subject.·· ~is .. parents." (Actually J~n-Michcl To interpret ihc ph)'1ically de-
1s Georges' son by an earlier, very manding roles of lhC rapest and th•
brief marriage.( victim, Laffoon reunited an actonn4
The main connict develops as actrcsS who last worked totethcr &$ J~n-Mich~I bcOOm~ engaatd. and Sianley ud Stella Kowalski an the hi~ future in-laws wish to meet his J980 production of .. A Strtttca1
parents. Ultimately. Georgics and Named Desire" at the Irvine Com·
Albin find some hilarious ways to munity Theater.
rescue the boy from his dilemma. Jon Sidoti and CottJctt Barklic
Notable performances in second· shared a passiooa1e, af often violenlj
ary roles arc play-eel by c~rol Teitel as love on stage m lht Ten~
Mme. Jacqueline, owner of the local Williams classic. But lhettlationship Walter Charlee restaurant, and Darrell Carey as between Paul and M~onc in uEx.
nominated for both a Tony and Jacob/Claudine. the outrageously · tremities" is one of19eelhi"J ha~.
Drama Desk Award. Charles was zny butler/maid. .. It can befri&htcoinaexpk>nngthi• ~ndcrstudy to George Heam's Albin • • • Cbaracter."SiooliobsCrvcs ... Youcari
an the New York production. and he ••La Cage au" Foiles" continues touch things inside youl"5Clf thal prov~ here that he is superb as the Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m.: somehow you hoped weren't there.
ongoing lead. Sunday at 7 p.m. with maunees J've played mean characten before,
LUNCHES. DINNERS. TROPICAL COCKTAILS, BANQUET FACILITIES.
CATERING. FOOO TO GO
OPEN 7 OAYS
Barry and Charles serve as excel-Wednesday and Saturday at 2 but this guy beats them all," i.r--;:=========;;;;;;;:============::;;:i Barklie. who won the DailylPilot's IT best actress laurels in 1981 for he11
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
ONfOODTOGO
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Near Knott'•
Anaheim 995-9920 •
THOSE CRAZY SO's -60's DAYS ARE BACK AGAINJ
Featuring Famous Al's Olnett
The C~l 1-Qppy H<U n TCM/11-Mon ·Fn 4·7 pm I
Dancinql lNe Sho>MI brry DJ's & Comics! QPm nit~ -JOlll U'1e ~
4
Dbn't miss our 12-pleee
HISTORY OF ROCK & ROU. SHOW
teacurrng
JASON CHASE
"the honest sholN 1n tolivftl ..
Ev~ry Tu~sday 8 p.m.
Early Bird Dinner
Specials 16.9S
Prime Rib or Fresh F.ist;...: ~
Com~t~ Dinner with choic~ of ·
soup or salad and d~~rt
Oii TH£ PE#INSUt.A
BALBOA
4 to 6 PM
1..,.1 .... ,
801 E. BALBOA 673-7726
"BEHIND THE SCENES"
with ., .... c.,. ...
Restaurant Account Executive
performance in ''Wait Until Derk."
agrees: .. The actinJ challenge is both
wonderful and temfymg. h's ratt thaf
an actress has this kmd of challenge .
.. This is an exciting opportunity for
me," she goes on. "lfttl 'Extremities'
is an important play that makes an
imwrtant and intcrtsting statement.
It deals with rape on a much more
• universal level, meaning rape as a
violation rather than a sexual act. It
goes beyond the point where mos1
artidcs, bOOks, pla~ stop." Sidoli adds. .. . .. and re.;
hearsi"f this ~.Y hdPI a man KC a
woman s vaew Ofrapc more closely.
.. It's a pleasure to do such hatd,
rcwatding work for an orpnil.ation
like Stop-Gap, .. aClds die actor, wbo
starrcii in .. Terra No¥1" at t
Laguna Moulton Playhouse earlier:
this year ... You know your enc~
arc not btjng wasted.••
Both performers ~ acutely aware
of the violently realistic level o
performance demanded from them
and both are steeled for the challen~.
As Barldie comments:
"This is not the kind of role one can
approach with kid llovcs, yet it
demands a great deal of 1e011tivny. SO
I pans the ony1hi11110 do 11 plug my
nose. dOtc my eyes, ju...., 1n and
what happens!'
Now Serving
COllJIY STYLE
•11.1$111 -··· lnall ...... ..,.
w.1Dr*ttot811ir .. ....... . .. ..,
1712 Pl1a1na. c ....... .
Piiot WeeA<endfK/ Friday, Oc10ber 19.1984 15
Movie reviews
ALL OP ISi Rated PO SteYe
Martin lllld-1JJJ~t1 ~-· e;pleodkt match In this about an atbng
rtch woman (Tomll who Is forted to
shatt the body of an eccentric lawyer
(Martin) she deeple• '!be crazy
premise gives MarUn a chance to
demonstrate hlS superb ph~l
comedy skllls. but his verbal dUdlng
with Tomlin ts equally !flOOd, The
cUmax Is contrtved but "All .of Me"
st11l ~enerates more than Us ahare of
lalll(hs. Carl Reiner directed. .,.. .,.. .,..
ADVEPn'UllS8 OP llOC1tAllOO . BAl'ZAI: Rated P.O. Undoubtedly the
strangest movie of the rear~ combin-
ing science fiction. pulp adventure.
Western and coinedy clements.
Handsome Peter Weller ts the UUc
character, an expert brain surgeon.
physicist and rock gultarlel who
leads the colorful Team eenzat. Earl
Mac Rauch ·a scrtpt. dtrecml b)' W. 0 ,
Richter. contains numerous wacky
and lmaglnaUvc acenea about alien
Invaders who may trtgger the de-
struction of Earth. The only thtng
missing ts a oohen:nt storyline • .,.. v
DUAllllCAPlt: Rated PG-13. A
highly Intriguing premise: What \f
you could enter end par:tlt'lpatc In
Grua). 1883
someone else's dreams? Aficr a nne
start lnval\ling a rel11dant tckpaUI
and a university's akep lab.
''Dreamscape" dcgeneratu tnto a
stale government conspiracy mm.
It's redeemed. though. by an exciting
cllmacuc battle lnstde a ~t's
nightmare. Dennis Quaid and Kate
CaJ>$haw star. v "v
IJllDIANAJOIUS AKI> TD Tltll-
PIZ 01' DOOll: Rated PG. Hamson
Ford returns In e worthy follow-up to
"Raiders of the Lost Ark." The fUm
hu trademar}< Luea.sfllm virtues:
thHUtng non-stop acuon. colorful
Sdttngs and state.of-the-art effects
and tunt work. It also has the
Lucasfllm drawbacks of &hallow
charactenzallon and simplistic plot-
ting. Dfreclor Steven Spielberg skil-
lfully mtxes the humorous and scary
moments, es~c1ally during a
marvelous opening nightclub scene.
The more violent scenes may be too
frtghtcnlng for younger children. .............
GB08TBUSDaS: Rated PG. A
nrst-rate contemporary comedy With
supertor spectal effects. Bill Murray.
Dan Aykroyd and Harold Ramts an:
three, bumbling parapsychologlsts
The attire may be dtfferent,
the tredttlon •• the tame at
Where love Of '"9 MCI food become an art and old wortd
hospital~ abounds
Partake In our '"SUNDAY BRUNCH IN THE PROVENCE"
Sunctey91CM, 3421 Via Lido, NewPort a .. cn. 875-4904
Richard Llbettlnt etanuaa
Eutern m~c wbo trau-
fen eplrlta In .. All of lie."
South Coast Plaza
(714) 556-1225
University Towne Cenll'f',
San Dic8o (619) 453-6616
t~ng to rid New York of .&h_Oftl _J>el1orma~ and dirutor. Jobll
M"&irray s constant wtsec..acTts an: AV11d9cn pulls the rtaOtt emotional
hllanous. and Stgoumey Weaver, strings. as he dtd In "Rocky.''..,...,...,.
whoee apartment Is haunted. proves T8 JllSftlt&IUJilR 81'0RY:
she's more than an Intellectual Ice Rated PG. An enchanting chUdttn'a
lady. The ultimate monster that mm that will hook. kJ( of adults. too
finally attacks New York ts too funny Bar:n:t OUverplayaa boy who escapes
togtvcaway • .,...,...,..., his real-world troubles (the death of
GUllLIJllS: Rated PG. These little his mother. harassment by buUlcS)
creatures start out cute but eventu-when he begins reading a boOk about
ally tum Into ~ mischief the magical land of Fantasia.
makers who wreak llavoc In a amaU Another ~ (Noah Hathaway) ts
10,wn at Chrtstmastlmc. Bringing the t rytng to save this world rrom a
Gremlins to vtV1d life ts an a{llAZlng mysterious all-consuming fortt
rcat In this Sptel~'1Jrodueed film, Splcndldspectalspecialeffeda Solkt
dtn:cted by Joe Dante ("The Howl-ditecUonbyWoHgangPetcracnr·oas
Ing'"). But Dante and scrccnwntcr Boot'l ..,..,..,.
Chris Columbus have so much fun ft.Acd DI TB DART: Rated
with the Gremlins and with tributes PG. Wntcr-dtn:ctor Robert Benton
to pa.st movies thal the human ("Kramer Vs. Kramer .. ) drew on his
storyllnesarelcftsadJyuridcvelopcd. own family's experiences In De-Entertalntng but forgettable .... .., presslon-era Texas In crafting this
TD L'aATS IUD: Rated PG. A «ientlc. warm-hearted ·film. sally
predlctablecrowd-pleucrforanyone Field plays a strong-willed widow
who's ever been picked on by a bully. who banks on a cotton crop to save
Ralph Macchlopla~ the new kid at a httfann. HerunllkeJya.lUeslncl~a
California school who becomes • downtrodden black man and a bltnd
targtt or teen martial arts Qperta. war vdcran. A btt predictable. but
Nortyuld "Pat .. Marita plays an ec-nnc performances and a strong emo-
cenlric custodian who leads Macchio tlonal pull will wtn you over. """"'
through eome offl:>eat karate train· POL'IC& ACADEllY: If you cn-tng. Morita and Macchio give jlne joyed "An Ima I House.. and
Offer good afters PM~
Don't m"5 our delighlfu1
Sunday BrunCh.
I I ; I I \ : : ' \' '.' ·. ' '\ : \ I ) \ ' \ '' ' I ' ' '
I
,
-
I
'
Pilot Weekender/ Friday, October 19, 1984 • • ov1e reviews
''Porky's,"'you'll probably get a kick
out this sendup ot pollcc training. A
new woman mayor haa_,opcned the
academy Lo all sorta of mlallta. who
tum out to be a IOt pluckier than Lhetr
no-nonae~ tralnlrig officer (G. W.
Balley) suspccts. LOte of crude but
funny gags If you'WT taste runs to
more aophlatlcalcd humor, don't
bother with this one. Directed by
Hugh Wllaon, creator or ''WKRP tn
ClnclnnaU." vv
PORPLS ltADls Rated R. Seml-
autoblographtcal rum atamng char-
1Smattc Prliicc u Uic talenfe<t bUt
aelf-center'cd leader of a Mmneapolls
funk-rock band. The night club
performance ecen~ and Prince's
eoundtrack are a knockout. But
there's alao a aJlly, melodnun.aUc
storyline Involving the star's
troubled parent. ana hla rocky ro-
ma~ with a mysterious woman
(Appolonia Kotero). Prince fans llrill
love It. Others may not. v v
STAil TDK m -:l'lllt81tAltCB
"POil 8POCS: Rated PG. Admiral
Kirk (William Shatner) and hts aging
sidekicks must steal the damUcd
starship Entcrprtae Jn a dari"ng
mission to rcvtve the late Mr. Sp>Ck,
whose body was ldl on the unstable
GencsJa planet. They also must race a
band of bloodthlrety KllNtt>na. Faiu
of the aeries should love If. Not quite
as good a.a "Star Tn:k II," though.
Leonard Nlmoy (Spock) dlttcts. vvv
ftGBftOP&: Rated R. The bcSt
Clint Eastwood Olm since "The
Outlaw .:J09ey Wal~:· and a great
suspense yam -period, Eastwood breaks the Otrty Harry mold by
portraytng a more complex New
Orleans cop with two young daugh· ten at home and a taste lor kinky
encounters awar from home. He's
now on the tral or a sadtsuc killer
who aeema to know the detective a
little too well. Richard Tucglc'a acr1pt
has a few holes. but the nail-biting
end sequence. wtll kttp you too
e~ to noUce. Tuggle 8190
directed. ""'"
'PLACES IN.THE HEART' TRIUMPHS •••
FromPaae2
boarder who eventually becomes a valued part of the
misfit family.
UodsayCroutcdcmonstratesmappealingblendof
stren&th and vulnerability as Edna's sister MIJ'lllU, But a
subpfotinvolvinghcradultcroushusbaOd(Edflarris)and
a married schoolteacher(Amy Madigan) adds little to the
At several points. .. Placts in the Heart" teeters
dangerously on brink of exceaive sentimentality, but
director Ben too usually pulls beck in time. He maintaiD$
thedelicatebaJancewith aooupieof plot twists that remand
you that social change dOC$n't occur ovemiJllt.
vvvv -Excellent . ..,....,,.., -
Very good. vv ""T Good. v -Not BO
good.
flJm. I
Bentonalsoprovidcsanoftbeat.ratherbraveendina
thaiserves asa thought-provoking coda to this warm-
hearted family film.
lladolyn Smltb CO·ltan
wftb SteTe llartlD aad Lily Tomlin lD .. AU of lie. 0
. -
American
THE•ARN Nner1cari. Lunch M..f 11-2:30. Dinner
M-S IJom 5 PM Happy Hauf ~F
4',30-7 PM Sun ~ Buffet
Btunch l0.2:30. Entertannent &
• o.nctng. Banquet FeclBtles. 14962
AedhHI.. Tustin. 730-0115.
-THE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
The original Featuring dlsplay broillng.
Lund\ Mon -Fri. 11-2 Oinnef nightly
Mon.·Fri. trom S p.m , Sat. & Sun
trom 4 p m. 2001 Harbor Blvd.. Costa
Mesa 6'2-9Jn.
HA.R80A HOUSE CAFE
Establilhedalnce 1939 Omelettes. 25
varletla SerVed 2• hour5. Sand-
wletleS. 30 varieties. Healed garden
patio. Dinner ll8rVed 5-10 p.m. 34157
CO.Sr Hwy, Dana POlnl. (714)
•96-9270. Al&O 16341 Coast Hwy.,
Sunset Beach (213) 692-5404.
PAAADllE CAFE
San Ftancilcar'I atyte. Fresn llsh anct
paia. Patio dil°lkll· LUnch M-F 11 ·3, Otnnet Mon.·Set trom 5 p.m. Happy
Hr. M-f 5-7. Wed Ladies nlt.e SO. well
drinks from 3 p m e.nqu.1 lacillties.
800 N8wport Cent• Or.. F..nion
llland Newpof1 Beacl).. ~ 1237,
POOR RICHARDS
CAFE UDO
~·· eenne,y Village ~ &pol. Cozy attnOlphafe Americln. llallan
& Conttnenlelmenu LunchM·F11"3
Dlnn8f nightly 6 p.m to midnTQh1
Etitertainment nightly 9-~ :30 Sun jazz
Miiion 3-7. Ample parking 2900
Newpor1 Blvd.. Newport Beech,
675-2968.
-MARCEL'S
Yalal llaroal. O.ncing Wed lhN Bal
nlghtS to Buzzy Box. 9 p m to 1:30
a.m , Top 4'0' s. U.. Reggae llY8fY Fri.
& Sat. from 9 30 p m. Backgammon..
Happy Hour 4-7 p.m Watch tor our
grand reopening Oct 31st 6eMng
sandwiches. IOUPI. tealood and
etoilunta.. 130 E. 17th St, Coste
Meu 6'6-3668. -
ORANGE
COAST
RESTAURANT
DIRECTORY·
Irish
MULDOON'• Home of Award winning lrillh Coffee
Best cornea beel and cabbege. Iris!\
attw and oor Old Country pot roast.
Guineeil on 1ap. Open 7 dayt a week .
202 NewpQf1 Center Orr Fashlol'I
Island. NewpClrt Beach 64().4110
Italian
DONATELLl'8
The original llrlce 1973 Now open In our new loeatlon. SeMng our farnoUe
pizza and put• Dine In Of tlke out
9'30 Warntlf at Buetlacd, Founteln
Vellay Behind lhe Slzztef. 983-5965.
KITCHEN RIVIERA MARCELLOI
8'eaklast. IUnch. dlnnef. Patio dining CoounentaJ Chef Richard Bergner F1inly owned Estatllllhed llnce
wrth OCMn view. Modest Pfloa .....___ 1970.. 1n1wna1 Dini • .__.. 1973 Pesta, veal. ..... ..._ so:d=!h!rn "-/ ............ Fa_........_ a.&..1.... ............ ..,_ e ng. .....,...,, ,......... --"' .,.. ""'"' ,,_,..,...,.._, __ ,,_ 11.30-3 Dinner trom 5 pm ~~=,,__----=~It\ ~8aar4 ~
:-.--.up"1 dally tram I a.m. 1 la8 S. coasa----'"SUi'i & KO!iai)'S ~ rooms. Salad ber. Lunch Mon rtlru Fit, dlnnet
Hwy. "' Vlleg9 Fue Mall. Laguna 3333 s. Bostol, Cotla Mesa 7 nights •week Sunday Brunch t0.3
Beach 497-1667 • 54().384'0. p.m. 17602 Bead\ BNd a1 Slater.
Chinese
.IADEDRAOON
Szeohwan & Mendarrn Culalne9 of
Old China. Holt W•lla<:e Lee. Chef Yr
Chao Elegant dining Lunch. dinner
Sat. & SUn Olm Sum (Chir..e ·--Cake Bn.lnct'I) • BanquN. Baer &
Wne. Rlaonlble priCe9. 112100
a.ctl Bllld • Sl8nton. 898-8933
Continental
l
French
BORDEAUX
• 100 W1naa Sllller Food Award Winner. '
Lunchee Tuee.-Frl Dinner M·S CloMd = & hollda}'I Ott Btletol end
(between Bak• Md Bear)
._, left onto St. Clelr 768 St. Clair, .eo.t Me8a ~3M 1.
Hunt.lngton Beach. &42-5505.
Mexican
Mt CAIA MEXICAN
REITAURANT
Our food II• trip to Mexico! Est. llnoa
1972. Open daly ffom 11 am tot
bictl & dinner. Codll&lle. EntertaJn..
ment Wed thru Sat. nights In the Burro •
Room 296 E. 17th St • Costa MeM Cal M&-7626. •
TRUM9001
A place IOf people who 8Wtec:tl19
good Maldcal'I food •• Mpfillngly !OW Pf1011 Open Ody 11 • m for IUnoh &. dlMat ~-luncheon.,..... Cano-
ing At--& S.t 10 p.m to 1 a.m. Top
-40'• nMlc. Ceterlng. 2200 HerbOf
Btvd. K-u.n Ptua. Co.te Mall 8'2-.274/8271. -
Natural/Healthy
FORTY CARROTS
Delicioua '8ltllon IOod p(lf Helwy
Segerltrom. A great pl9ee tot dinMr 7
days trom 11 a m. SUllday Cham-
P8Qrl9 Btunch Between Bullocl<a and
I. Magr'l1n, So. Cout Plue, low« leYel.
556-:9700.
PUFFINS
.. Naturally" COOked fooda, from pan-
cakaa to Cfepes lo atMka. AA adYen-
1\M'e in natural eating Open &i\. thi'u
Thurs. 8 a m to 11 p m Fri. & Set. 8
e.m to midnight VIM/MC, casual
MOder8le Ptices 3050 E. ca. Hwy ..
Cofone om M•. 6'0.1573
Seafood & Steak
8LACk8EARDS
Hearty a.et Enlret$ & Seefood.
Luncti 11-3.30 am.; from 6 p.m.
Happy Hour M·F. EX18n11Ya ~
Bar Two btockl IOUth of John Wayfle
Airport. 833-0080.
THE CANNERY
feetwes fresh ioc.i .. food, auttm beef. Lunch. dinner, SUnday bunch
and champagne brUnch, twbor
CNiMa. Entettlinmenl ~ and
SUnday etternoon Lounge ~ gal*
•fey. Hllloric waterfront lendmlrk 'In
Newport'• Cennery w.aa 3010
L.efayetta. 676-5777.
RU8TYNUCAN
Ftetti seefOOcl and lots of ft Newpof1
Beach-Lunch. dlMer, Sunday
brunch. OYertooka Newport Bey 2735
W. CoHt Hwy 842·3"31
!Moe-Lund\, dinner, happy hour.
1830 Maili 645-<4774
•
a 11111m•
--
fHl!)Ai ur rulfffi 14 198.\
Teachers accused of violating pa
ch rg are being filed today with the
state Pubhc Employment Relations
Board, cla1mmg teachers have stop.
pcd holding parent-teacher con-
fercnc:n, discontinued their sponsor-
ship of student dubs and o~niza
taons and other outside activat1es.
District officials file unfair practices
complaint agaJnst faculty association
acuvauesdcpcnd on leac:hcr mvolve-rncnt
Wht1 extra<umNlar ICUVIUCS
such a pons have continued be-
cause coaches ate pa ad extra for those
scrvaces. teachers have stopped
chaperoning school dances nd monuonng football mes
i>I~ wtule CWTcJll contract nqo.
tialio'ns arc bc1na hdd T.he <exua
cumcular rcsponsalihti he ~
are .. adJUnct ser'VICCS" n:qu1red by lhe teaehen' contracts
on the laaat dllp\ltt
Ken Homer. preUdm1 ol Ille -
1QC:bm WHon, confmned daM die
a<t,iunci scm~ have beea dilcoo-
tmuc:!d. The USOCllboa dainat lllCll
acuoa does not violate ,..,..,.., .....
wd Horntt, who declined fw1llcr corwnmL
By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .. ..., .........
Thelrvme Unified School District
has accused its tcachen• association
of viOlauga CQfltract reaulations by
Coaat~
Cand date accuses coun-
cil of giving city
adlmlnlstrator a secret
ralse./A3
Flghttng fire tands Goo(j
Samaritan a job./ A3
Organs of actor who ac-
cidentally shot himself
will go to others.IM
Nation
Nation's GNP grows at a
mere 2. 7 percent, but
that's not necessarily bad
news.JM
Democrats coming down
hard on CIA terrorist
manual./ AS
World
Charred bodies of three
MexiCan Investigators
found In car out8tde of
Ensenada./A5
A profession al runner Is
jogging 3,000 mlles of the
Gl'Mt Wall of China./ Al
Celebrities In red shoes
are shown In a new book
and art exhibit premier-
ing In Laglfna Beach./85
Barry Reid warns that
people aren't protecting
their privacy enough./85
Sports
Fountain Valley High
rallies from a 14-0 deficit
for a31-21 football win
over Marlna./81
Detroit's Sparky
Andecson Is selected as
the American League
Man gerortheYear./82
lt'snoaurprlse: Former
Angel manager John
McNamara takes Boston
Job./83
Entemtnment
Otymplc champ Scott
Hamilton stars In the Ice
Cepades rewe In Los
Angeles.IWMender
'Places In the Heart'
leaves you cheering for
the mlsflts.lWMender
C1·8
M
A3
87
A4
C5·7
M
C7 c. ae ce ae
87
A4
A7
I&
Q
Al.C4
WMender
11-3 .. .. WM._.
A2
M
advising its members to discontinue
cxtra-cunicular sem~ school of·
ficials announce~ today.
Bruce Givner, a daStrict deputy
supcrintcndcn~ d unfair practices
City Ball plcketen
The effects of the teachers' actions
have been felt over the past two
weeks, Givner said, especially at the
high school level Where student
Ban~ Beaeh worllen Jliil KnuDalck and Rod Booeer
maa ptcket aljpla oatalde City Ball earlier todaJ'. Tbe two . men are memtien of the Mamclpal EmplOJ'eell A9Mc:latlon ·
tbat I.a locked In uluy deaCllock with ,dty offtclala.
G1vner $1Ys uch actions violate
the tmns of contract airecmcnts in
An impasse an contract talks was
dccWcd Oct. 4 and ltlte =oymcm rclauonsoffica.alswcrea lOscnda
n\ediator 10 help wub neaouauon ·
dC'adlocked o~crAlacy rsaut/. G1vncr
satd PERB also WiJJ be asked lO rule
HERE
Worken are eeeklal a 6 percent f:~~ percent contribtatlon to a medical t
fund. The ct~ la offerlnt a 41/a paJ' lDcreue aD4 YJ eontrlbatlon for medical lDinuaDce.
Meanwhile teadlerJ have ICW-
uled 1 stnke authorizaboD :vote -for OcL 27.
Jury:
Berger ___ ...,,. ous er
'legal'
HB recall leaders
told nothing wrong
in principal flap
By ROBERT ISAUEI\ °' .. ..., .......
The Orancc County Grand Jury
has told leaders of a recall drive aimed
apinst three Huntington Beech
Union High School Distria trustees
lhat an anvestiption could find
nothing U1ep1 in the CODlrOversiaJ
removal and early retirement of
former Marina Prinapal Dr. Paul Bcracr.
In letter wntten to recaD leader
Susan Newman. Grand lllfl' Fore-man Thomas J. Kcboc 'said tbM
C"---wsaoat/Aa)
Residentsb.appywith BoJsa Chica compromise
By ROBERT BAR.K.ER °' .. .,.., ........
A Bolsa Chica development plan
that includes minimal rerouting of
Pacific Coast Highwayandnconncct-
ing waterway to nearby Huntington
Harbour while presavina 915 acres
of ~llands ~mains intact as it heads
o the state COastaJ Commisston for
approval late next month.
Mcctina in Bodega Bay in Nonbem
California on Thursday. the state
Econ0mist bullish
on Orange County
ec.onomic future
BJ ROBERT HYNDMAN
Ot .. OlllJ .........
· The economic recovery Orange County enjoys following the re-
cession of the late '70s will continue
into next year, but at a reduced speed,
acx:ording to the chief economist for
Security Pacific National Bank.
Addressing 1,000 county business
Students
flee ·fire
Fire broke out this morning on the
roof of the foreign la~uaae building
at Marina Hi&h School an Hunti"iton
Beach. forcing the evacuation of the
entire student body of ncarJy 3,000.
No injuries were rcj)Orted and
Huntington Beach firefighters ext·
inauished the flames 6Cfore the
structure at 15871 Springdale Street
$UStained major damage .
The students returned to class later.
Initial rcportS from w1tnes9CS said
the fire may have been ca\11ed by a
faulty ,enerator used by woiters who
were rcpairina the roof..
Workers were on the roof at the
time flames broke out, witnesses said.
(Pleue eee FmE/ A2)
..
leaden Thundily at the Orange
County Chamber of Commerce's
Economic Outlook Conference i n
Anaheim, Robert Parry, a Security
Pacific executive vice president, said
the rate of economic growth should
slow nationwide as personal income
growth stabilizes.
(Pleak eee COUl'fTY I A2)
Have your eye
ona new car?
You'll find the
beat •uto buJ• •long
the Orange COMt "' today'• Auto Piiot
-P-aeC1
Coastal Conservancy board endoned
compromises in \he controversal
plan .recommended n.i&bt b).' the
Huntinaton Beach 01y Cow:pt
When the Coastal Conser\ra.ocy's
plan 10 protcet the Bolsa Chica marsh
Robert Parry
was flm unveiled, the propoMI
1ndudcd a mijor rerouting of Pacific
coast Hiprwayro-witbin HS fm
homes :in the-vicinity of Sprin,gda)e
Stn:et south or Warner A venue. and no link lO Huntington Harbour.
Customer follows,
foils suspect in
HB bank robbery
A man who reportedly ticld up a
Huntin~on Beach bank Thu'h::r was arrested at his home after a
customer followed the all~ crook
for nearly an hour. authoriues said
John James Quinn, 44, was ap.
prehcnded by FBI nts and Santa
Ana police ,.mo responded to the
Santa Ana addrCs5 after the quick·
tib intina customer alerted
authonties, Huntington Beacb pOlioc
said.
The bandit entered the Security
Pacific Bank at Adams Aveaue and
Broothurst Street at about 2 p.m. and
handed a tdlCr a iDOte demanding
cash.
(Pleae eee JlOBB&RY /A2)
County child c~re ba«;Kers
as.sail veto of latchkey bill
Urgent n1eed for day care centers stressed
before meeting of state advisory committee
By DA V1D BISHOP ...,,_o.;, $ t I
Advocates of child care in Or:aDF
County critieittd the recent veto Of
.. latchkey.. legislation by Gov.
George Deukmcjian Thursday.
Their comments came at a mcetioa af the tate~• OliJd Development
Proarams Advisory Committee,
which met in Costa Mesa to hear
testimony on child care in the county.
Earlier lhis month the ~vemor
velOC<l a committee-cndoi1ed S3S
million day.are pla.D. At the same
time be announcm the creation of a wt forte for more study af lhc issue.
The ~ocd bi l WOUld bu-c
pn?vidcd $30 milr o provide care
bcf ore and after sdaool for children
whose parents work.
The bill 'woukl have also provided
S5 million for construction of new
day-care centers.
Committee member V1v1an
WcinSlein called the temporary Wk
force a .. slap in the m " to the
committee. Weinstein said cOOU&h
information already was availab1c U>
document a substantial DCCd for
affordable chdd-are proaram•
tbrougbout the state •
"Tbe Orange County Comm on
on the Status of Women. a coun~
funded agency, issued a RPOf1 tht mmer that won praiae from com-
mittee members.
Janie Arnold, Who Cbaired the
com mi · ~ said "child care is o
lonter a social issue. it is a aime
Pf'C'"CllUOn issue.
{Pleue 1ee CBJJ»/A2)
A Texan takes over the reins Bargain
hunters
crowd
Magnin's
of Huntington school system
Hm·s 1 touahic for c''Cn the
Trivial P..riua&en: Whlt'ta Sul Ross
and cu you name two people who
hive ever been theft?
1ltC answer i1 dNU Su1-R •
:N&c Clollflt 1n Alpine. Teq And
two of au lfl(luata aR Mane Otto.
the actuaa u_penaMndeftl of the
HunllftllOn . Beadl U1UOn Hilb School District • .nd bcr fonntr aoOd
frltnd. the lite 1etor Dan Blocker
The nama of other Sul Ron lflldua1t1 cton•• come radii) to
mand.
Otto, •ho re~ Jake Abbott at
the .dillrict'a heha in Auau t wa a
speshanddnma ml)or1ttheeolktt
and t'CHCllrtd in several c.ollqp:
RtlEIT
llarleOttO 'y I
COMt DAIL V PILOT /Fridfrt, October 19 18&4
CHILDCARE URGENCY STRESSED •••
ltromAl
"'Urattcndcd children are 't'ic\ims
of chdd molmation and child aww,•• AmQld said. ''They are also
ptrpdraton of crimd such theft.
vandah m. drug abuse and gang
activity."
Arnold said the tudy revealed that
70 percent of 1tbe county's 249,000
children iqes 6 to 14 have working
' mothers, •nd that half of \hose chi&dren need Child care outside the
family. However, she said Uw. our·
rent facilities provide only 6 percent
of the child care need.
11.c mee111)1 In Oran~ Ooun\y wu ~ted by Child Olre Advocates of
America. and orpnization founded
by Laguna Beach resident Unda
Farnell, followiJ18 lhe accidental fatal
sh001in1 in 1983.
FarnelJ was also critical of the 1Vcto
andusk force.· he said Deukmej1an
stood nexl to "a whole trash can full of
tudics."
The roof work previously was the
so~ of problems when glue uscq to
fasten a polyurethane covenng
cauSC'd noxious fumes and evacu-
ation of classrooms.
Earl. Peterson of lt'\rinc is the only
• member of the advisory committee
who was al o appoirued to the 13-
member task foroe, which is expected
to produce the study's results in
March. He announced that the
$88,000 study would be conducted by
the Gallup organiz.ation as soon as the
November election i5 over. • A school official said the worten
'.<' chan~ their procedures after the
fume episode shortly after the start of
-r the school year and used nails to ~ "fasten the p.ew materials.
r
.t
m
Petenon, who is regional manager
for Gerber Children's Centers, oper·
ators of 16 day-care centers through·
out the $tate, Cal.led for the cooper-
auon of busi~ and govcmmcn1 :an
meetina the nttas of child care. He ..,ud that "_abundant information
as available I hope the results; ofth11
study will vcrif)' what has already
been done."
Commmcc Ot11nnan Ken Jaffee,
who was appointed b)' former Gov.
Edmund G. Brown Jr., said at fint he
felt cnoUJ,h informauon was avail·
able, but now secs that ••maybe the
information i~ 'ncedt'd in a different
form."
State Assemblywoman Marian
Bcraeson, R-Newpon Beach made: a
brief 1ppearancc and said C'hiid core is
.. the most·critical iuue facing Icais·
latlon next year:·
A candidate for state senate in the
31th district, Bergeson said she was
concerned about the governor's veto.
She said the state's annual level of
spendinl-$270 million, is "not
enough. • She also called for a 6olu-
tion throush ••partnership of govern~
• ment and bu$incss."
1~ COUNTY ECONOMY LOOKS GOOD.-.•
l"romA2
.. We're now in a state of tnpisition
when the rapid growth will slow
down," Parry said. "I expect figures
for Orange County in the third
quarter (of 1984) to show wth of
l
worked for mon: than tour years with
the Federal Reserve Board.
I
Windy weekend along the Coast
Tldee .. ,
,. ..
f1 .M ,. ..
'11 u
" fl • IM N 40 .. 91
.. 71 ... ,
71 ~ ., a
• l7 .... .,., 61 .,, 61
Tl !!
70 ""
11 " 61 •• 16 111
12 ae ... 114 :e: IO 62 75 40 ., 70
41 :M 17 .,
11 ..
61 62 16 11 60 45 &5 31 .....
12 :Ml .. Iii
61 45
15 3t
73 47 ... 42 71 a
72 :M
73 66
71 13
.,.. ___ less tban'J percen. -
The good news. tho'4&h, is that
Orange County's economy will re-
main stronger than (hose of other areas lntTie state and country,-Parry
said.
ployment in Orange County. Aero-
space industries. which provide JS
percent of the manufacturing em-
ployment, will aJso show increases as
the_y arc tim_ul1t~ Wederal.1kfC11K
spendina and NASA space shuttle
and satellite contraC'ts.
.
1 •
The slowdown · will 1>c seen as
housing construction decreases, less
jobs>are created and retail sales slow,
Parry said. It was retiill SiJes that
initially pulled Orange County out of
a recession in late 1982.
Retail sales, especially strona 10
Orange County because of its rcla-
tively hijh per capita income, showed
a 20 percent increase over the first six
months of 1984 compared to the
same period a year ago. The areas to be hardest hit will be
companies de~ndent on foreiJll
· markets where a strong dollar limits
their exports. The value of the dollar.
b he said. bas risen sharply by 66
.tJ pereent since 1980.
Also hurt will be commercial
building construction as the county
And non-agri~ultural employment
grew by 900,000 new jobs Stnce the
recession as county unemployment
dropped from 8 to 4.2 percent.
While the unemployment level is
expected to remain the same through
1985, Parry said it is still 2 to 3 percent
below the state average.
Another advantage Orange County
ertjoys is its tourism industry that
attracts outside money to the county.
Tourism. Parry said. benefits from
the exposure last summer of the
Olympic Games as well as the rising
income in other areas of the country.
Parry said Anaheim ·s emergence as
a popular convention site also boosts
the tourism industry here.
Polson Center
will benefit
from 1 OK walk
UC Irvine Chancellor Jack
Peliason will be grand manhal Satur-
day of a f und·raisina walk for the UCl
Medical Center Reaional Poison
Center. This fourth annual 1 OK walk
is sponsored by the Poison Preven-
tion Foundation of Orange County.
Free parkina is available in campus
lots oumber4, 6, 7, 9and 11. Fintaid
siations and refreshment booths wilJ
be located alona the route.
Participants are asked to collect a
minimum of$20 in sponsonhips.
introduced this year will be a
-J
experiences high vacancy rates in its
current offices, Parry said.
And interest rates will stay at their
c;urrent level as the demand for credit
remains high.
.. Unless Congress can control defi-
cits, interest rates simply won~t go
down much more," said Parry, who
Orange County, be said, has dis-
tinct advantages that keep its econ-
omy strong.
High-technology industries are
both in demand and arc heavily
competitive nationwide and provide
one-third of the manufactun~ em-
Parry added that continued econ-
omic arowth in the county depends
on the desirability of life here.
Echoing t~e message of county Super-
visor chainnanHarriett Wieder who
spoke earlier, Parry said solutions
must be found to the problems of
transportation, affordable housing
and availability of water. _
Check-in beains at 7:30 a.m. at
Crawford Hall on the UCI campus.
The Walk itself ,starts at 9 a.m. and
follows a scenic route through the campus. .
.. Patrons' Walk .. for p&rticipants who .
donate $1 SO to the walk. This .
abbreviated Walk will be followed by a
brunch on campus at the Univmaty
Oub.
SHOPPERS JAM MAGNIN'S SALE •••
Prom Al
nounced plans to file for bankruptcy
in September.
Blaming poor management, Cyril
Mapin, son of the store's founder,
announced Sept. 17 that he would
close the company's 23 California
stores and one m Reno.
Sales were brisk soon after the
South Coast Plaza store opened at 8
a.m., Sudjian said. Hord~s of women,
and some men, scoW'W the racks for
youthful couture at 20 percent off.
Security guards periodically asked
prospective customers to wait outside
when foot traffic within the store
became too heavy, she said.
Radio, televis1on and newspaper
advertisements alerted the public that
S200drcssescould be had at a ba'l<lin
as could $80 silk nighties and pnccy
shoes. And mall visitors passing by
the store couldn't miss chartreuse
sips trumpeting the .. merchandise
liquidation - by federal court
order."
.. We're having a blast," Eileen Rice
of Garden Grove said as she and a
companion bunted through the
clothes racks. "J was coming in the
mall for shoes.··
allegations had been "extensively at ion of her duties, officials said. Tbe sclieduled next April. City Council Rice, who said she usually pays $60 to purch~ ... If I can get 20 percent investigated" and that the Grand Jury evaluation showed that Mrs. Marcui-canC!idates instead arc seeking office
or more to outfit her feet, found her off: I'll buy it,·• Curcio sai~ concurred with the state attorney already was doing the work required on the Nov. 6 ballot.
bargain -a pair of red heels for $39. The sale will continue until general's findi.n~ that the promotion in tbe higher classification and she
Leslie Knapp of Anahetm was merchandise runs out, Sudjian said. of the wife of school board President was given a SS,000 pay rai~.
r• ....... hing fior slacks and bl our-to fill Discounts will increase as the saJe Roh Marcus was legally handled. '41 d I ........... ~· progresses and racks start to empty. . In a secon1.1· eve opment as.-
out her winter wardrobe. Knapp said Sudjian, who has mallaged the . It sa.td f~rther, that the Gran~ Ju!')' sociated with the recall, fonner
she occasionally shopped at Joseph South CoaSt Plaza store for just a year, mvest!gauon C<?ul~ ~nd noth.ing il-School Board President Zita Wessa
Magnin's before, bjlt made a point to said she has no personal regrets legal . ',n tbC? dts.tnct s han~mg of claims tliat workers gathering signa-
sbow up for the sale after reading abouts its closing. but that she did feel Berger s. resignation and retirement tures on recall petitions arc .. sprcad-
about it in the newspaper. sorry for employees that bave been proceedan~. , ing lies" and that she is considerating
"I thought, I can'f pass up this sale. with the company for many years. School officials arc claiming the . the formation of a "truth squad."
They have cute things," she said. "They put a lot more of their own state Legislative Council the at· Wessa said siJDature ptherers are
Some customers said they had been blood .and guts out for the company," tomey general and Jhe Grand Jury being deceitful m not disclosing the
loyal Joseph Magnin patrons for she said. have found no evidence of wrona· true costs of the proposed recall
years and were sorry about the store's Joseph Magnm's has been a fixture doing and the dispute should be put to election. It is estimated that the
demise. in ~uth ~oast PIUa for 16 years, rest. 1 · ·u I $1 so ooo d Karen Cumo of El Toro and her' SudJ1an said. All of the store's 35 full . e tenon W1 cost ncariy • an
mother, Helen, from San Jose, said and part-time employees we're let go . But Newman said, today ~he ~-would come out of the district's
they were longtime customers who, after the Sept. 17 bankruptcy an-hev~~ the Grand Jury s t~,vest1~t10!' budget.
when Joseph Magnin's phased out its nounccment, she said, although some wa~ cursory a~d shallow and dtdn t Wessa claims that recall workers
San Jose location, traveled elsewhere did return to help out during the go mto the. ethical and moral aspects say that costs would be minimized
toshopatoneoftheremainingstores, going-out-of-business saJe. t~at she said surrounded the promo., because they're allegedly falsely say-
"They have nice merchandise, quail-Jim Henwood, plaza general man-uon. ins the recall election will be held m
ty men::handisc, '' Karen Curcio said ager, said he is unsure wh~t will Shiela Marcus was promoted to the conjunction with a city election in
While her mother found a butter-happen to the space occupied by position of coordinator of alternative April. Wessa claiJru, and offiCials
soft leather purse to buy, Karen Joseph Magnin's. The company bas a education in July following an evalu-bear her out, that no city election is
Curcio was loolcina at shoes. Pointing· lease through March 31 , he said.
to a $124 pair of black Anne Klein "Wewishwek.oew.We'veootbecn
ROBBERY •••
Prom Al
The customer, who was not ident-
ified. reportedly slipped outside,
jumJ)Cd m a car and followed &he
fleeing robber, po1ice explained.
Traveling on side streets, the cus-
tomer followed the allegr.4 aetaway
car unttl tt stopped at a residence on
Olive Street in Santa Ana.
Police said .the customer tele-
phoned Security Pacific Ba'rik where
officers were stilr talking with em·
. ployces and other witnesses. Officers
aTTCSted Quinn without incident,
Quinn was. brought back to Hunt·
ington Beach and liooked at the city
jail on suspicion of bank robbery .
According to reports, be posted bail
shortly before midnight and was
releaSed.
pumps, Curcio _said the shoes were given any level of insight as to what
one of maybe four pairs she planiild they're doing," Henwood said. BOLSA CHICA COMPROMISE •••
From Al
TEXAN TAKES HB SCHOOL REINS ..•
From Al '.
reroute.
But be is concerned, be said,
because memebrs of group didn't win
guarantees that would keep a possible
new north-south road from coming
close to their homes.
closer than 800 feet to homes.
Troy said be is hopeful that east-
west roads leading to the beach would
ease traffic volume on the "connec-
tor."
The compromise plan apparently
has soothed the concerns of·.ieveral
agencies. But plans for the reroute ~11nd parking facilities for a propose<i
manna reporte1y would destroy pert
of the present ecological J>l'CSCfVe.
wrote, .. and the youn,est member got
stuck with the finane1al sections."
She took part in debate and
journalism programs and developed
a love for school activities that have
stayed with her. she said.
She's taught class or has been a
school psychologist at schools in west
Texas, Wyoming and Ventura -
wherever her husband, Robert, had to
10 in connection with his )ob as a
~ologist who. she said, spec1aJized in
•doctorina sick oil wells."
She joined the distnct as a psychol-
ogist at Fountain Valley High School
m 1969. Since June of 1980 she's been
an assistant supcnntendent for the
West Orange County Consortium of
Special Edutation.
She became acting superintendent
in August of the district that numbers
seven high schools, including facili-
ties in fountain Valley and West-
minster, about 1.8,500 pupils and
more than 800 teachers.
Just .Call
642-6086
OaHy Piiot
Deffv•rJ
le O..antHd
~y.fricllr II~ Oo
not II}!.. your Pti* by flllOjjm Cd~CI 1pQl
..a '°"' ( "'" .... be ~
At her first board meeting as
superintendent, a member of the
audience charged that she got the job
only after she promised to support the
controversial firing of Dr. Paul
BcrgeT', .the former principal at
Marina High School.
The quiet and dignified Otto said
she .. wasn't in anybody's pocket" and
let it be known in no uncertain terms
that she didn't intend to be.
"That absolutely was not truer" she
said, "I was never asked about it by
the trustees."
That's about as close as Otto
chooses to get to making · public
comments about the controversial
removal of the popular Beraer that
was recommended by her prcde~
ccssor and backed up by three
members of the board who are targets.
of a recall campa"8 by angry parents.
"I know that no one took the
evaluation program more seriously or
maintained it with more .integnty
than Jake (Abbott). she said. "I am
convinced the process was valid and
the school board is obligated to
support it. The board has two choices
-to do its own evaluation or to hire
someone to do it for them;
Abbott, who left the district to
become superintendent of the Mt.
Oiablo School District in Contra
Costa County, contended that Be'J".r
tended to shy away from tough
personnel decisions and wasn't a
strong leader. Berger denied the
alleptions and large numbers of
residents in wesu:m Huntinaton
Beach rallied to his side. When they
failed to persuade trustees to reinstate
BcFJCr. they launched a recall drive
agamst three o(them -Steve Smith,
Brian Lake and Ron Marcus.
"It bothers me t~at Jake left under a
cloud," Otto 5aid the other day ... He
deserved to leave with accolades.
He's dont more thin&S to help this
distnct than anyone could ever
realize."
(
Wbat do yoa llh about &be Daily Pilot? Wbat doa't yoa like? Ca.ti tile
number a& left ud yomr mesnse will be rttorded, truscrJbecl ~--dellnrfd
to U.e appr.oprlate eclltor.
Tbe same U·ltoar an1werl'D& servlce may be used to record letten to die
eclJtor on any topic. Contrlbator1 to oar Letten column ma•t laclllde Uaelr
name ancl teJeplaoH number for verification. No tlrcaJatloo caJl1, please.
Tell us wbt'• Ob yoar mind. I .
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
ClfCue.ttOn 714/IG.ioQU
CIMllfted ~ 714/M24171
AH othlr ............... 142-4121
MA•OFACI!
81 a., Colta u..,. CA .,..._#ft& Bo. I fiO Coltt M9u CA 1
S.•111W1 -.Id ~av "
fW dO llOI IK~ y{)Uf
coey by 1 • m • ea tMlfOf•
10 • 111. •lid r-'°""' wlll be ~td
Cfrculatlon
Te .. phone1
Roum1ry Churchman
Conholler
'
Stephen F. Caruo
Production
Manager .
DOnald L. Wiiii.ma
Ctrculallon
• Man ger
"Wedidn'tget the specific langlla$e
we wanted but we did get our foot 10
the door," Troy said.
Troy, an owner of a real estate
company, wanted to lanauage
preventing the road, a so-caUed
"cross gap connector" from coming
The revised Pacific Coast Highway
rerouting would• eliminate a diily
traffic volume of about 33,000 cars
from· near homes, he said.
But the north·soutb road is being
reprded by staff members would
have the capacity of handling about
24,000 vehicles daily, he said.
The 1,600 acres of manhJands
south of Warner Avenue and across
Pacific Coast Highway from Bolsa •
Chica State Bcac6, was acquiied by
the Signal Landmark Co. in l 97LA
controversy has followed develo~
ment plans, virtually evet since.
THE TALK AROUND TOWN IS •••
• ' One of Orange County's finest fish houses. Potatoes were exceptional an~ tartar
sauce a classic. ' ' Herb Baus. The ReeiSter Restaurant ~rltlc
' • Provides friendly service, excellent food and comfortable atmosphere. Quality
and generous portions makes the food a real w1orthwhile pleasure. ' '
Scott R. Wetsa, Airport Ate• Gulde
. • Restaurant Cntlc
• ' Shark and salmon, both generous portions were cooked to that moment of
perfection. ' ' --Norm Stanley, Dally Pilot
• RHtaurant Critic
• c The dinner portion of fresh seabass was perfectly cooked -moist and
succulent. ' '
• • Lobster tall was remarkably tender and flavorful. ' r
Herb Bius, Across the T•ble
R•~urant Critic
loel c. Don. Delly Piiot
Restaurant Ctttk
c • Adding to the Intimacy of the moment,, ls a background of relaxing piano music,
by Dave Bartly seven nJ&hts a week. ' ' PelCY Huttman. Alfpoft ......_ '°""* R~ Critic
• • McCormkk's Landing should be on everyone's list of preferred dlnlnc locattons.
It Is one of those'places that should be visited on a regular bMls to savor tJte
variety of food on t¥ menu ••• my ratlf!f-::-SUpenor. r •
• Michael Hunt, Whlt'1 ....,... , ll~tCrltlc
•
rRIOA'f <JC,IUBfll 1'i 1'18-1 -
ORANGE COUNTY CALIF OHNIA .''J '. ~ ~ .. "
er er .
Coast
Candidate accuses coun-
cil of giving city
adfmfttfstratora secr---
ralse./ A3
Fighting fire lands Good
Samaritan a Job.I A3
California
Organs of actor who ac-
cidentally shot himself
will go to others./ A4
Nation
Nation's GNP grows at a
mere 2. 7 percent, but
that's not necessarily bad
news./A4
Democrats coming down
hard on CIA terrorist
manuat./AS
World
Charred bodies of three
Mexican Investigators
found In car outside of
Enaenada./AS
A professional runner Is
logging 3,000 miles of the
!Great Wall of China./ A5
People
Celebrities In red shoes
are shown In a new book ·
and art exhibit premier-.
Ing In Laguna Beacti./85
Barry Reid warns that
people aren't protecting
their privacy enough./85
Sports
Fountain Val!ey High
rallies from a 14-0 deficit
fora31-21 football win
over Marlna./81
Detroit' a Sparky
Anderson Is selected as
the American League
Manager of the Year./82
It's no surprise: Former
Angel manager John
McNamara takes Boston
Job./13
Entertainment
Otymplc champ Scott
Hamilton stars In the Ice
Capades revue In Los
Angeles.IWMbndet
'Places In the Heart'
leaves you cheering for
the mlsflta.IWHkenc:s.r
INDEX
Auto Pilot
8rklge
Bulletin Board
Bullneee
California Newt
Cluelfled
Oomles
Crouworc:t
Death NOtleee
Gardening
Horoecope
Ann Landen
Mutual Fundt
~·tionel Newt Opinion
People
Poffce log
PubttcNotlcel
Atet.urant1
Spotts
$t0Ck Market•
Ttltvtllon ThMttn
WMthtr
WondNeWI
C14
94
A3
87
A"
CS.7
B" C7 c.
88
C8 ee
87 A4
A7
85
~
Aa,C4
Yi Mk ender 814 88
88
WMkender
A2
M
ro er
Santa Ana police omcer Brad llaamer u.tena .. anlden·
titled FBI .gent talb with Huntington Beach bank robbery
Economist bullish
on Orange County
economic future.
By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' ... °"',... ..... The economic recovery Orange
County enjoys following the re-
cession of the late '70s will continue
into next year, but at a reduced speed,
according to the chief cconomi~t for
Security Pacific National Bank.
Addre~J\i 1,000 county business
leaders Thursday at the Orange
County Chamber of Commerce's
Economic Outlook Conference in
Anaheim. Robert Parry, a Seeurity
Pacific executive vice president. said ,
the rate of economic growth should
slow nationwide as personal income
irowth stabilizes.
(Pleue Me COU!ITY I A2) Robert Parry
es ca
Suspect arrested
In his home after
Citizen calls cops
Students
fiee fire
New hearing set
for teen suspect
in Mesa murder
By JEFF ADLER ccrtiftc:ation · hearin& for Steven:• °' .. ....,,......,. TelJcs, clw'acd with the May 19:
A 16-year-old Costa Mesa boy will bcatina death of ~year-Old eosta.
have to be recertified as an adult .Mesa resident Eugmia Bater. •
be.fore he can be tried on murder The bcarina to determine Whctber:
ctwaes. an Oranae County Su~rior Tcllcswillbetriedasanadwtmustbe
Counjudgc has ruled.. repeated because of 1iCCbnicaJ errors·
Judge Donald McCartin. sitting in in the tti00rd. cxplaiued PePutY:
juvenile coun, ordered a new (PJeMe._n&lf/A2~ ..
Fairview
Park sale
to Mesa:
weiglled
County child care backers
assail veto of latchkey bill
Urgency of day centers stressed in Mesa
before meeting of state advisory committee
Weinstein cal)cd the temporary uu!
force a ~P io tbc face.. to 'lhe 4'
commitlC:e. WeinsteiD said eftOUlb <
information alrady was available to
By TONY SAAVEDRA
OfhlWIJ ........
Aides to County Supervisor
Thomas Riley arc ·rcvic~ing over-
tures made by the city of Co ta Mesa
to buy 257 acres of the Fail'\ iew
Rqjonal Parle site. wilderness that
has TCmaiocd relatively untouched
incc prehistoric times.
The ci!y. in a Sept. 12 letter to
Riley's office, asked about the wssi·
(Pleue Me MESA/ A2)
Have your eye
on a new car?
You'll find the
bnt euto b.up •long
the Oi•na• Coat In toar'• Auto Piiot
-PegeC1
By DAVID BISHOP ........ c.:: ..... '
Advocates of child care in Ora.nae
Count)' criticized the l'CClCnt ~to Of
"'latchkey.. legislatioo by Gov.
Gcorac Dcuk:mcjian ThUrsday.
Their comments came at a mccli
of the tate's Cb&l<J Dcvelopm I
Program Advisory Commm
which met in Costa M to
testimony on child care in t.he count).
F.arlier this month the io m
A · Texan tak~ over the reins
of Huntington school system
Hcrc·s a touah•t for C\cn the
Tnv1al Pursultcrs: Whaf1 a ul~R
and t"an you name l\\O pcopl ,_,ho
ha vc ..C\'.Ct bccJUberc'
'.The answer is that ul·R 15 a
1tate co11qc in lpmc. Tcu And
two of us lfMluatcs are Mant Ot&o.
the acuna supenntendent of the Hunttnaton Beach 'Unaon Hiah ScboOI Distntt, and her fotrner aoOd
fnend the late ICtOf' O.n Bkdtr '
The names of thcr ul 'R ~~tes don•t come rtadtl to
mind
Ouo. who replaced Jake bbott at
the d&stnct'a helm an uau • wa •
pecch and drama m~or 11 the coltete
and co-stirred n ,tevml tolklf
RDIEIT
811111
Pi oPu 1N THE Nu'ws
..
document a subsiantial need for
affordable child-care proarams
througbout the state.
1be Oranac County Oomtnistioo < oa lhC tus of. w omea aM&n~-
fu.ndod ocy' iSsued • ttpon 1hia ummer \hat won praiac frOm c:om.
mince member&.
lame Arnold. ~tlo cbiirecJ :the oeo
('Ommission, said .. child care u no · lo a ;ociat issue, it is a cnmc"'
1 ian
prevcnti a .
(PleilLMwCDD/AS)
Bargain
hunte:rs
crowd
Magnin'
r 19, 1984
MESA SEEKS FAIRVIEW PARK BUY ••• Prom.Al .
baht) of buyin11he land. h want to
hah :a count} plan th t would turn the
blum long the Santa Ana Raver bc\1
into a ;10 million rqional park
complete with nn l 8-hole golf course.
·x lighted ofit>Bll fidds and a ~ 1 cam pins facility for up to HO rec· 1>f rauon.al vehicles. • ... The plans have rai~ the ire of
Costa Mesa nature lovers and rcsi·
l! denb living nc r the 28).. ere sit
,.. west of the Costa Mesa Country Club,
near Estancia High School.
h1 City Manager Fred Sorsabal said
the letter was sent at the request of the
" nine-member citizcn!i advisory com---~ mit1ce appointed in July to discuss r alternatives to the plan approved thi
yea. r by the county Harbors, Beaches
ti and Parks Department. The city
ah:eady-owns 26 acres of the park site.
·n Riley said this morning his staff ,r;. ·would look into the feasibility of
31'
~
ru
.
\. ~llang the remaining bluffs to· lhc
city, a move that would tum the
future ~rk from nn intense. moner·
making region I factht~· to :s neigh·
borhood-oricntcd. wildcmc parli:.
He said thl"rc \~ere ronc~rns that by
selling the tan the county eoulJ be;
violating it\ contractual agretn1cnt
with the state to pro\'idc a regiooul
park.
The county purchased. the valuable
land for rouJhlY $4 million -half the
assessed pnce -from the state in
1973, with the stipulation that the
park would be built withm 10 )'eats, said C'it)"Man&icr S<>nabal.
"I'm assuming the county \\Ould
either lease. rent or sell It at the same
price," said SOrsabal.
Th~ county .. after missing the
deadline. has been pressured by the
state to begin developing the park.
The city has agreed to ~me minor
1mp10,cments. such • s bike nd
hiking trails. but ha not :ippn.1'' d
any funher work.
Rile) 1d he '-'OUld suppon the
sale. if the 1t te does not obJ~L
However, ht• warned, .. These
thin&$ lhat seem simple to us local!)
.. hecon1e a ht tie more comphcated at
the suite leH~I. ..
Since 1978, the park h.u been
aught in a financial vacuum follO\\•
•"$the lax rcfomu of Propositton 13.
Initial plans for the park shO\\Cd the
cost of-construction at $5.9 million
and ~r9jt'C'h.'d an annual deficit of
$300,000 in operation and maimen·
ance cest. r
Those plans were reworked b} the
Reynolds EnvironmentaJ Group of
Costa Mesa to inctu<k camping
facilities, concession stand~ and other
item:, that would generate revel\ue
and oOsct the. maintenance cons of
the park.
w COUNTY ECONOMY LOOKS GOOD •••
·?. J'romA2 :1
-~ "We're aow ~n a state of trans1t1on worked tor more than four years with ployment in Orange.-Count)'. Aero-
._ when the rapid growth will slow the Federal Reserve Board. 'ipace in<lu)triei., which provide 15
,., _down," Parry .said. "l expect figures The good news, though, is that percent of the manufacturina em·
•
Windyweekendalongthe Coast
Coutal
Tides
HTlMOAV ' 1tf!Pam .
721•m 101pm
UOp.m
:rt1 M 11 114 'nl ..
11 81 11 78 ., ,,.
~ ~ 14 67
... 71 _:r.7
17 83 12 lJ8 .. , H ee 71 60 n 63 re N TO ~ II N 61 40
15 61 72 69 40 ,. oa "31
A IO IO 02 "75 ....
87 10 0 IM 11 at
11 69
" u ea 'f2
50 ... I 65 ,.
.. 14
52 38 •• 15 .
59 45
76 39 73 47
14 "2 Tl IS
72 3"' 73 56
71 53
for O~e Cou'!..l.Y __ in the tbmi_orange Co11nt)'.:S... economy will.re.:-pl&~Rt. wdt.:aJso-sh&¥W'-J0fteireft~~-
_.,...._ _ _,q=u=a-=n,-er-(of T9~f to stiow-growth of main stronger than those of other they are stimulated by federal defense
less than 3 percent:• . . areas in the state and country, Pam spending and NASA space shuttle
..
The slowdown ·will be seen as said. and satelhte contracts. housi~ construction decreases. less Retail sales. especially strong in
lobs are created and retail sales slow. Orange County because of its rela-
Parry said. It was retail sales that tt vely high per cap a ta income, showed
initially pulled Orange Couht)' out of a 20 percent increase over the first sf x
a recession in late 1982. months of 1984 compared to the
The areas to be hardest hit will be same period a }Car ago,
companies dependent on foreipl And non-agricultural employment
markets where a strong dollar limits grew by 900.000 new jobs since the
b-their ex pons. The value of the dollar, recession as county unemployment
he said, has risen sharply. by 66 dropped from 8 to 4.2 percent. ~ penient since 1980. While the unemployment level is
:tt Also hun will be commercial expected to remain the Si!mc through
building construction as the county 1985, Parry said it is shll 2 to 3 percent
''' experiences high vacancy·rates in its below the state average.
• current offices, Parry.said. Orange County, he said. has dis-
And interest rates will stay at their tmct advantages that keep its econ-
/ current level as the demand for credit omy strong.
,, remains high. High-technology industries are
"Unless Congress can control defi-both in demand and are heavily
cits, interest rates simply won't go competitive nationwide and provide
down much more," said Parry, who one--third of the manufactunng em-
Another advantage Orange County
enJO)'S 1s its tounsm industry that
attracts outside money to the county.
Tourism, Parry said, benefits from
the exposure last summer of the
Olympic Games as well as the rising
income in other areas of the country.
Parry said Anaheim's emergence as
a popular convention site also boosts
the tourism industry here.
Parry added that continued econ-
omic 8f0\\1h in the l'Ounty depends
on the desirability of life here.
Echoing the message of county Super-
visor chairmanHarriett Wieder \\oho
spoke earlier, Parry said solutions
must be found to the problems of
transportation, affordable housing
and availability of water.
SHOPPERS JAM MAGNIN'S SALE •••
From Al
nounced plans to file for bankruptcy
in September.
Blaming poor management, Cyril
Magnin, son of the store's founder,
announced Sept. 17 that he would
close the company's 23 Cahfornia
stores and one an Reno 0
Sales were bnsk soon after the
South Coast Plaza store opened at 8
a.m., Sudjian said. Hordes of women,
and some men. scoured the racks for
youthful couture at 20 percent off
Sccunty guards penod1call) asked
prospective customc~ to watt outside
when foot traffic w1th1n the store
became too heavy, she saJd.
Radio, telev1s1on and newspaper
advenisementsalerted the public that
$200 dresses could be had at a ba'l'lin
as could $80 silk nighties and pnc.ey
shoes. And mall visitors passing b}
the store couldn't miss chanreuse
signs trumpeung the "merchandise
liquidation -by federal court
order."
"We're having a blast," Eileen Rice
of Garden Grove said as she and a
companion hunted through the
clothes racks. "t was coming in the
mall for shoes.··
Rice. who said she usually p.ays $60
or more to outfit her feet, found her
bargain - a pair of red heels for $39.
Lcshe Knapp of Anaheim was
scarchmg for slacks and blouses to fill
out her wmter wardrobe. Knapp said
she occasjonatly shopped at Joseph
Magnm's before. but made a point to
show up for the sale after reading
about it in the newspaper.
"f thought. I can't pass up this sale.
They have cute things." .;he said.
Some customers said the} had been
lo}al Joseph Magmn patrons for
\ears and weH· sorn about the store's
demise. ·
Karen Curcio of El Toro and her
mother, Helen, from San Jose. said
they were longtime customers who.
when Joseph Magnin's phased out its
San Jose location, traveled elsewhere
to shop at one of the remaj ning stores.
"They have mce merchandise, quah-
ty merchandise," Karen Curcio said.
While her mother found a-butter-
soft leather purse to buy, Karen
Curcio was looking at shoes. Pointing
to a S 124 pair of black Anne Klein
pumps, Curcio said the shoes were
one of maybe four pairs she planned •
to purchase. "If l can get 20 percent
off, l'll buy it," Curcio said.
The sale will continue until
merchandise runs out. Su.djian said.
Discounts will increase as the sale
progresses and racks start to empty.
Sudjian, who has managed the
South Coast Plaza store for just a year,
said she has no personal regrets
abouts its closing, but that she did feel
sorry. for employees that have been
with the company for many years.
"They put a lot more ·of their own
blood and guts out for the company,"
she said.
Joseph Magnin's has been a fixture
in ~uth Coast Plaza for 16 years,
SudJ1an said. All of the store's 35 full
and pan-time employees were let go
after the Sept. 17 bankruptcy an-
nouncement. she said, although some
did return to help out during the
going-out-of-business sale.
Jim Henwood. plaza general man-
ager, said he is unsure what will
happet1 to the space occupied by
Joseph Magnin's. The company has a
lease through March 31, he said.
"We wish we knew. We've not been
given any level of insight as to what
they're doing," Henwood said.
TEXAN TAKES HB·SCHOOL REINS •••
From Al
wrote, "and the youneest member got
stuck with the financial sections."
She took part in debate and
Journalism programs and developed
a love for school acuvities that have
stayed with her. !>he said.
At her first board mectiNI'. as
superintendent, a member of the
aud1enc.e charged that she got the JOb
only after she promised to support the
controversial firing of Dr. Paul
Berger, the fonner pnnc1pal at
Marina High School
than Jake (Abbott). she said. "l am
convinced the process was valid and
the school board 1s • obligated to
support it' The board has two ctloices
-to do its own evaluation or to hire
someone to do it for them.
CHILD CARE URGENCY STRESSED •••
From Al
"Unattended children are victims
of child molestation and child
abuse," Arnold said. "They are also
perpetrators of crimes such as theft,
vandalism, drug abuse and png
activity."
Arnold said the study revealed that
70 percent of the county's 249,000
children ages 6 to 14 have working
mothers, and that half of those
children need child care outside the
family. However, she said that cur-
rent facilities provide only 6 percent
of the child care need.
The meeting 10 Orange County was
suggested by Child Care Advocates of
America. and organization founded
by Laguna Beach resident Linda•
Farnell, followmg the accidental fatal
shooting in 1983 of a 5-ycar-old
Stanton child left home alone while
his mother worked.
Farnell was also critical of lhc veto
and task force. She said Deukmejian
stood next to "a whole trash can full of
studies" as he announced creation of
the task force.
Earl Peterson of Irvine is the only
member of the advisory committee
who was also appointed to the 13-
member task fortt, which is ex~ed
to produce the study's results in
March. He announced that the
$88,000 study would be conducted by
the Gallup organization as soon as the
. November election is over.
Peterson, who is regional mana,ger
for Gerber Children's Centers, oper-
ators of I 6 day-care centers through-
out the state, called for the cooper-
ation of busifless and government in
meeting the needs of child care. He
agreed that " ... abundant information
is available. l hope the results of this
study will verify what has already
been done."
Committee Chatnnan Ken Jaflee,
who was appointed by fonner Gov.
HBBANKROBBERY.~.
From Al
1fied. reponedly shpped outside.
JUmped in a c.ar and followed the
fleeing robber, polioe explained.
Traveling on side streets, the cus-
tomer followed the alleged getaway
car until il stopped at a residence on
Oljve Street in Santa Ana.
Police said the customer tele·
phoned Security Pacific Bank where
officers were still talk.mg with em-
. ployees and other witnesses. Officers
arrested Quinn without incident.
Quinn was brought back to Hunt-
in~ton Beach and 6ooked at the city
jail on suspicion of bank robbery.
According to reports, he posted bail
sbonly before midnight and was
released.
Edmund G. Brown Jr.1 said at first he
felt enough infonnauon was avail-
able, but now sees· that "maybe the
infonnation is needed in a different
form." .
State Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newport ~c~, made .a
brief appearance and said cb1ld care IS
"the most critical issue facing leais·
lation next year."
A candidate for state senate in the
37th district, Bergeson said she was
concerned about the governor's veto.
She said the state's annual level of
spendinf,. $270 million, is "not
enough. ' She also called for a solu·
tion through "partnership of govern-
ment and &usiness ...
FIRE ...
From Al
were repairing the roof.
Workers were on the roof at the
time flames broke out, witnesses said.
The roof work previously was the
source of problems when g}ue used to
fasten a polyurethane covermg
caused noxious fumes and evacu-
ation of classrooms.
A school official said the workers
changed their procedures after the
fume episode shortly after the start of .
the school year and used nails to
fasten the new materials.
TEEN SUSPECT FACES HEARING •••
From Al
District Attorney Mike Maguire.
"The record didn't reflect certain
technical requirements," Maguire
said. "It w.U have t<J go back to
juvenile court for a new bearinf on his
fitness to be tried as an adult.'
Among the problems Maguire cited
with the case was the court rcoord's ·
failure to reflect that a legal de-
termination was ·made indicating ..
Telles was 16 when the crime was
committed. Telles was certified an
adult for trial purposes by cQurt
Commissioner Gale Hickman.
The new hearing was scheduled for
Nov. 9. according to the prosecutor.
In the meantime. Telles, charged with
a sinale count offarst-dcgrcc murder
and the use of a.,.deadly weapon in lhe
commission of crime, remains in
custody in Juvenile Hall without bait.
Telles and his friend, 17-ycar-old
Kurt Biezunski, were charged with
murder after Baker's body was found
buried in a planter at her Cedar Place
home the day after she was killed.
Baker had been caring for Telles,
the son of a close friend. She was
blud~oncd to death with a pipe
following an argument, according to
the prosecutor.
B1ezunski pleaded guilty to · a
reduced charge in August and faces a
one-year 1a1I tenn after agreeing to
testify against Telles. The pros--
ecution said the plea was acceptable
because investigators concluded that
although Biezunski was present when
the crime was committed, he did not
participate.
lfcenifiedasanaduh, Telles faces a
maximum 26-year-to-hfe prison term
if convicted. As a juvenile, he would
be held in a California Youth
Authority facility until he was at IC<lst
23, Maguire said.
She's taught clas!i or has been a
!>Choo! psychologic;t at c;chools in west
Texas, Wyoming and Ventura -
wherever her husband, Roben. had to
go in connection with ·has JOb as a
geologist who, she said. specialized m
The quiet and d1g01fied Otto said
she "wasn't in anybody's pocket" and
let it be known an no uncertam terms
that she didn't mtend to be.
"That absolutely was not true,·· she
said. "I was never asked about it by
the trustees."
Abbott, who left the district to
become superintendent of the Mt.
Diablo School District in Contra
Costa County, contended that Berger
tended to shy away from tough 'Ji!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiji personnel decis10'}S and wasn't a I l
strong leader. Berger denied the
allegations and large numbers of
residents in western Huntirtaton ~ach rallie(l to his side. When they
failed to persuade trustees to rea nstate Ber~er, they launched a recall drive
against three of them -Steve Smith,
"doctoring sack 011 wells."
She Joined the district as a psychol-
ogist at Fount.am Valley High School
in 1969. Since June of 1980 she's been
an assistant superintendent for the
West Orange County Conwn1um of
Special Education.
'J • She became acting supcnntendent
b in August of the district that numbers
seven high !lehools, including facah-
tles in F"ountain Valley and West-
minster, about 18,500 pupils and
more than 800 teachers.
That'5 about as. close as Otto.
chooses to get to makiBg public
comments about the controversial
removal of the popular Berger that
was recommended by her prede·
cessor and backed up by three
members of the board who arc targets
of a recall campai&n by angry parents.
"I know that no one took the
evaluation program more ~riously or
main~ined 1t with· mort? mtcgrity
Bnan Lake and Ron Marcus.
"It bothers me that Jake left under a
cloud." Otto said the other da)'. "He
deserved to leave with accoladeit.
He's done more things to help this
district than anyone could ever
realize."
Ju.st . Call
642-6086
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ORANGE C Sl
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz fll
Publisher
Roumary Churchman
Controller
Step"-n F. Carazo
..,..., Proouct1on
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MAIN OFFICE w ,a.., 0ot11 rft , .................. _
L
TUE TALK AROUND TOWN IS ...
• ' One of Orange County's finest fish houses. Potatoes were exceptional and tartar
saw;:e a dasslc. ' ' Herb Baus. The Re&f$ter Restaurant Critic
• • Provides friendly service, excellent food and comfortable atmosphere. Quality
and generous portions makes the food a real worthwhlle pleasure. 1 1
· S<ott R. Wessa, AlrPQrt Area ~~de
, , • Restaurant~tlc
• • Shark and salmon, both generous portions were cooked to that moment of
perfection. 1 •
Norm St•nley. Dally Piiot
• "" Restaurant Critic
• • The aJnner portion of fresh seabass was perfectly cooked -moist and
succulent. 1 '
• t Lobster tall was remarkably tender and flavorful. ' '
Hl!'rb B.aus, ActO$S the Table
Rest1ur1nt Crltk:
Joel c. Don Dally Piiot Restaurant ~r tic
' • Adding to the Intimacy of the moment, is a background or relaxing piano music,
by Dave Bartly seven ni&hts a week. '' ~ciY Huffman. Alrpon 8\islnen
Journal R~taurant Crftlc
• • MCCormlck's Landing should be on everyone's list of preferred dining locations.
It ts one of those places that should be visited on a regular basis to savor the
variety of food on the menu .•. my ratlng-::-superlor. 1 '
Mith I H"nt. What'.JJ:ta.PQtlOOI Rnt•urant Ctftlc
Winner ot Southern tallfOJnl R tautant Wnt~s At50dillon'a n er Award Of ~fl • 180 t\lrwa)'. ~ M~
ON'THE JOHN WAYNE AIRPORT RUNWAY• 548-lllO