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Home My WebLink About1984-05-09 - Orange Coast Pilot.. , Fountain Valley trustees vote to lay o,ff 40 teachers. but nur ... get reprle~e./ A3 · DOcior testifies In sec- ond-degree murder trlal of Costa Mesa dentist. /A3 California Southern Callfornla brush flree continue to rage out of control./ A4 One legislator wants to make square dancing California's state dance. /A4 Natl'on Columnist Richard Cohen lambastes hypoc- risy In the caucuses./ A 11 Hart takes two states, elating his supporters and disappointing polltl- cal foe Mondale./ A5 World Khadafy apparently es- caped coup attempt; bodies of rebels on dis- play./ M Soviets are withdrawing from more than Olym- pics. Now they cancel China visit./ AS Home Who decides we need such kitchen gadgets as potato chip bag holder? /81 Running a little low on rubber? Tires are just one of the bargains In May. /81 Researchers criticize the study !Inking the birth control pill and breast cancer./82 Food If you love strawberries and can't resist choc- olate, there's a new des- sert just for you./C1 Please mom on Mother's Day with a special dinner designed just for her ./Ce Sports • Orange Coast College has emerged the South Coast Conference baseball leader after beating Cerritos, while Golden West fell to Santa Ana./D1 Estancia and Laguna Beach highs advance In ClF volleyball playoffs. /D1 .•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·:·:;:~::;:·:;:;:;:;:;:::::.:;:.:·:;:·:;:.: Entertainment "Sunday at the Park" and ''LaCageauxfolles'' are leading the race for the Tonys./83 "Breakln' "breaks In at the top of movie box office dollars./83 :·:·:·:·!·!·!·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·~~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Bualneaa When you buy com- mercial property, watch out for depreciation tax trap./ Al Orange County business people are featured1r Credit Line./ Al INDEX Bridge Business Cellfornla Newt Claulfled Com lea Crouword Death NotlcH Hero.cope Ann Landers Net1one1New1 Opinion Public NotlcH Sports Stoc:k Market• Totevlak>n ThNttra Weather .World New• 84 A9 A4 04-6 84 oe 85 05 82 A4 A 11 e&-e 01-3 AtO 82 83 A2 A4 Teens suspected of engaging Jn sex involving youngsters as young as 3 By DAVID BISHOP Police ~uspect the teen-agers may De11r,...c.rr .. , ..... , have had oral sex with at least alx Laguna Beach police ar:e investigal-victims aged 3 to I 0 years old. M~ ina a juveniie sex ring invotvina at children may be involved. accordina least eight suspeas between tht" ages 10 police. who are tryina td rt"main of 13 and 16 thought to have engaged · tight'-lipped about the i,nvestiption. in illicit sex acts with sevC«"al children Meanwhile. some sommunity as you!'s as 3 yt"ars old. members have expressed doubt ab,out Friends· recall officer who died Leslie James Prtn_ce was first HB cop to die while on duty By PfilL SNEIDERMAN Of Ille 0..., .......... In 1974, Leslie James Prince. 26, became the first Huntington Beach police officer ever to die in the line of duty, · During a p_Qwer failure. Prinoc was directing traffic when he was struck by a pickup truck driven by a suspected drunken motorist. He died three weeks later of his injuries. the alleptions. The pastor of the UpDI Qwcb iA l..quna Canyon, Jay Ota•. Mid Tuesday that pertQH of three daia. dren in hi• conaresation came to him ''with the ~aibility \hat tOmt'lhias happened' latt la•L week. He rt- poned the inddcnu to police S~y and has been ~OOperatana ill the police invcttiaation. · "'Nolhlna's been proved.'' Oraot said ... So Far it'j ;"11 kids ialkina. There is no physical evidence, .. A~Jty dw three )'OUlM+ in th.itd and founh ~· claim tbtj ~ .. bullied into lhc eexual acts by older youths. who allO dtmandcd they obtain younser children ror texual Involvement. Howevn-. Gf31't said the three )'Ouths wttt unable to lead police investigators lO a -place whttt . the sexual a<:ts allqedly took ptace. He allO said one of the child~n was taken •to South Coast Medical Center where · a physician rcponcd that she had ............. .., ...... On Tuesday•ftcmoon -JO years later -Prince's family_ and fncnds gathered with city officials for a cc.rem.ony to honor the ~ccomplish ments of the only offi9Cr ever to die in thescrviceofthcdepanmcnt. A wood (Pleue eee BB COP I A2) Hunttnaton Beach po~omcuOtt Coerper, LJ11c1a RaU.Ul and lllcbael Prince remembel"LeelJeJ .... Prtnce (lnMt)wbodJ.edlnUneofdatyln 1974. By ROBERT BARKE R Of ... 0..., Not ..... Orange-Coumy·s Debbie Green has .bce°"dreamin~aruJ workini for a shol at Olympic gold as a member of U.S. volleyball team ever since she was a small girl. She left USC' where she was an All- Amencan in 1977 and 1978 to go into -ycar-TOund training for 1he 1980 games in Moscow. PrcsidentJimmyCanerdashcd her hopes then when he ordered the Americans to stay away in protest of Russia's invasion of Afghanistan. 6rccn. who grew up ·in West- minster and now lives in Laguna Hoteliers' spirits Undaunted By KAREN KLEIN Of Ille Deity l'lot Ii.ft The Soviet Union's announcement it would not attend the Los Angeles Summer Ol)mpics did not dampen the hopes of hoteliers along the Orange Coast betting on to urism dollars this summer. Many of the larger hotels have been booked up for months and some have been guaranteed at least 80 pe"rcent of their rooms will be taken up by Los 'Angeles Olympic Organizing Co~ m1ttee officials and the "Olympic Family'' -sponsors. media and judges. Owners of smaller hotels and motels say they are banking on the attractiveness of the area, not on Olympic tourists. And. they say, people who have already made travel plans and purchased Olympic tickets are unlikely to cancel those plans now, whatever the Soviets do. James Chen. owner and manager of the Rodeway Inn on Bristol Street near John Wayne Airport. said he does not care if the Soviets stay home. "We don't have any reservations from the Soviet Union and we don't need their business anyway," he said. His motel caters to businessmen. (Pleue eee HOTELIERS/ A2) Hills. came in for fresh disappoint- ment Tuesday when the Russians announced they won't compete in the Sum mer's Games at Los Angeles . But the 25-ycar--0ld Green. training with 12 teammates up to eight bours a day at Fountain Valfcy's Los Caballeros Racquet &. Sports dub, indicated the announcement didn't come as a bi• surprise. And she said she won't let 1t ruin her day. "I-don't like it." she said Tuesday. "I think everyone should part1ci~te. "But wed1dn tgo 1n 1980, and I didn't agret" then." Green. the Amencans· setter who puts the ball in play for the smashes of her taller teammates. said. however. that Russia is not America's biggest hurdle. (Pleue eee OC REACT I A2) Costa Mesa police destroyed evidence By KAREN E. KLEIN Of IN Delly "°' l hlff The inadvenent dl''\truct1on of evidence in a Costa Mesa bank robbery case by police property room officers was "one of those things that will happen" in a department where thousands of pieces of evidence .ire handled each year. Costa Mesa Po lice Chief Roger Nrth said today. Neth blamed the destruction of Groucho Marx glasses and wags used as disguises in two bank robbenc:s on ··a routine clerical error." The error came to.light Tucsda) an U.S. District Court 1n Lo!> A\ngeles. according to U.S. Attorney David Ni mmer. Nimmer. prosecuting the bank robbery charges against Jerry E. Johnson. 49. and Jesse L. Lopez. 41 , both of Long Beach, said he learned the glasses and wigs were destroyed about a week and a half ago. when he requested the evidence from the Costa Mesa Police Depanment. Nimmer said the prosecution "still feels confident in its case" against Johnson and Lopez and Wiii USC color photographs taken of the Groucho d isguises as evidence in the case. Judge Laughlin Waters. who 1s S(.'heduled to hear the bank robbel) case beginning Thursday. refused to comment on the incident. Nimmer acknowledged. howcq:r. that the 1udgc was critical of thl' department's property officer$ in court. According to published reports. the Judge said at Tuesday's hearing that he has rabbits at home with a better 1.Q. than whoever destroyed the evidence. Johnson and Lope7 are accused of robbing a Securtt) Pacific· Bank in Corona dt'I Mar on Nov. 8. 1983. and a Bank of America branch in Costa Mesa on Dec. 8. I 983. Nimmer \aid. Chief Neth refused to i.pcculate on euctly where the foul-up might ha ve occurred. but c;a1d the propcn) room offi ceri. only followed 1nstruct1ons the) rece1 .. ed to destrO) the evidence. What likely occurred. he said. was that the case was formally refused b} the Oran~e Count> District At- torney's office. as 1s routine in man) bank robbery cases prosecuted at the "federal level. When communicauon., 'A-ere sent back from the district attorne) ·., office indicating that the case would not be proS<"cuted at that k\C'I . the papers were interprett'd to mean the case would be ~.lropped. according to Neth. Thl' computer data on those par· ucular p1et'e'i of ev1dencnhowed that thl'' could bc d1.,l)\?n..ed with. Neth said. "Onn· \Ou s...,1trh O\l'r tll a t·om - puten1ed S) stem. error' arc hound to happen." Neth \a1d. The department wa s transferred to a computl'r record~ (Pleue eee DESTROYED/ A2) Crash cripples Playgirl model . Driver was legally drunk. police charge: parents• lawsuit estimated at $1 ~million Late at night on Morch 30. David Vaillette and James Downina loaded firewood and slec:p1na ba~ into Vaillette's 1983 aray Toyota pickup and headed for the desert for o weekend of shoorina al cans and shootina the brttic. They planned to leave Downang'<1 apartment tn Garden Grove nbou1 9:30 p.m .. but Downing was delayed a couple of hours on a busincis n1aht tc.> th.c Bay Arca for his employer. Nordstrom's Department store in Cerrito~. They didn't get away until latt" ApproJumntcl~ 20 minute\ pa\t mid· niaht their \m311 truck v.a mud1, from behind on the Ornnac Frttwa> in Anaheim bt a'( ·ad1ll11c hmou 1nC' that w1tnc\SC'\ rcponcd "u tm\chne. , about 100 male) on hour. The 25-year-old Downin& was klllcc.I instantly. Va1llette, 29. was hun so badly that emerscncy ~rson ncl at the hospitli thought he w15 dead. Huah C'. Robinson. an ofT-duty .i\nahc1m fin: dc1>3nment paramedic. was the dnver of the ltmo. ac:cord1na to California H11hw1y Patrol in· \te5Uptors. He'' faces arra1anmcnt 1n North Oran1c County Mun1c1pal C'our\ on fnda) on charic of murder. vehicular manslaughter and dmiina under tht 1nflucncc of of alcoholic bcvcraac~. said Dcput) 01w1ct ttom c) Mel Jensen ( HP rcpons indicate at the umt of the 1nc1denl hl' hnd u blood akohol count nf 0 I l fl\'f'll'nt -\ fll,'non I\ R,PERT BARKER ,, NEWS BACKGROUND ron'l1dered to be HHOx1 catcd accord· 1na to \lite law with a blood-alcohol level ofO. I 0. Down1n1's death was dtva•tauna to h1sJamtl~. Nine month!lea11ter. hjs 18-year-old brotht'r Edward was killed by a drunken dnver who'K' car 4!1ammcJ into hit motOl'C)~lc at 90 m.p.h . Olrordina to pubh,hed re- ponc; \1'1d what'\ happconed to V11llc1tc an :ur cond1tionm1 ;and heat1na \JX'C'll\h'1 at lo., n<'tt'i. ~m f ;trm hasn't cu ctl) been a happ~ <'ndina to datt' c11hcr. sa} fam1I~ 1nl·mhcf'\ and friends. The handwme young m:tn . who h1' parents \3} had rC"<'<'ntl> po..cd for a possible Playgirl ma,gaz1ne photo- graph -wh1k full) dothl·c.I -1s paralyted from the t·hc\t down He·., suffered broken nbs. hip'> and leas and neck and a crushed heart and crushed larn l{, h1\ parents~)'. He' spent much of h1!o lime 1t the UC Irvine Mechcal Center wit., a tube insencd in h1~ trn~ hea to aid his breathlnf. David s parenu.. u Palma rt$1- ctcnts [d-.ard and Lom11ne V11llcuc. ~1d a fncnd of thr1r\ "'ho'' a dOC'tor ha" told them medu:ol mm could amount to S5 m1lhon <l .. er their ~n·s hfrt1mc ··He ma' nc,er have (h1ldrcn nd he rn 'n<'i -.·al~ a 1n Ht'.\ JU't oh' c lrom thC' ncd. up · \aid hi\ dad •hn~ Plnee tee CRASH/ A2 Were San Onofre operators la.X? Feds investtgate By ANDREA ADELSON °' .. ..., ........ A federaJ inspcctoris ttyineto le.Im if operators of the San Ono&e nu.car power plant were lax in lq)Onin& a leak of radioective Pl over tbc weekend. Authorities said Tuesday they are looking in.to the reat0n Sa.turday's leak wasn't reported for nearly three hours-after rt was detected. An on-site inspection was con- ducted by a Nuclear Rtpllatory Commisston physicist on Monday. but those findings and a conclusion of whether plant o peraton violated regulations aren't upcctcd immedj- at~ly. NRC:. ~polr.esman J1m Hancheu said. The NRC probe. what HancheU ca~ a ··routine foUow-up \Mpec- tion," follows a KOC'S o( five radio- active gas leaks that occurred at the power plant south or San Oemtnte within a sp1an offive days lut wet'k. Thrtt 'of tM leaks occurred Satur- day. a fourth was rcponed May 2 and a fifth occurred May I. Hanchett said. PJeue eee nDe/ A2 LB blaze believed· to be arson By DA VlD BISHOP 0...,,... c.,.., ...... A brushfire that burned seven acres and· threatened h11ls1dc homes in Laguna Beach Tuesday night is believed to be the work of an arsonist. police and fire department officials said today. · The blaze staned at I 022 Park A vc. at 10:43/'.m. and burned up the east slope o a rugged hillside toward homes on Temple Hills Drive. Homes on Buena Vista Way. Canyon Vie w Drive and Thurston DnvC' were also th reatened. Many rcs1denu hosl·d down their roofs to protect their homes from the tire. which came v.1th1n about 200 yards of some hillside residences. Firelighters were hampered b) stC'ep terrain and falling rocks. but an absence of strong winds helped 10 control the fire No inJunes or structure damage were reported and the fire wa., declared under control at l~:IBa m .\ police departm<'nt 'lpokesman ~1d the fire appeared to be the worl.. nfthl' \ame arsonist who 1s blamed for ,eq•ral lirl'\ 1n 1he pastt wo months 1n (Pleaae ICC LB BLAZE/A.2) DaYldValll tte \ • • a&Mbidf'• OOlomJI Bitty Manin dkln't kick d6rt on an Hs~· Munlci>9 ·Court JUd~ T~ lnttead, Martfn's NeWPof1 8iidt attorney entered • not ~ tat him to ch.,. of public diUnf. eneaa and 'dftotct.tty conauot Jot. lowing a disturbance In Corona dll Mar tut month . Martin, who did not attend the CON TI NUED STOR IES -- .. HBCOPREMEMBERED ... From Al .rnd gla<1!> ca~l' tor d1'irla' of Police Ol~mpH:., met.lab wa'i dl•d1n1tnl lo Pnn\'.'r. \\hll lrtl'OU\ 'iJld \'"' an oubrnnding .llhktl' a1, \\t'll J\ a lim· o!lker .. , 1huugh1 11 ""a' lnH•h.'" ~1d l 'ndJ Kutk,tll of F-uun1.11n Valle~. Pn nre ' "1do" \\ hu hJ:. rl·marned. "I 11 uh hl· line 1 hn \ t' kl'P' h" memol\ ;iltH· ·· \Ill' ,,11J ol Pnnte·, rx1ltCl' nilkJgul''· "I hn ·, e ah' a~\ lx'en 'l'I' 'upport1'' ·· \!1, h.1l'I l'1 1nt"l' """' 11nl\ ;; month\ old""''" h1' fathl'I d1l·d ;\11" 10. he ,.11d lw ''a' pk·a:.,•d "Ith tht• ccr- l'mon' I k at\l'p1nl l\\U framed lOlkn1111l\ of ph111u' .ind pJpcr\ Ulnll'tfllll!:t thl' 13thl'I lit• nl'\ l'f got tu LB BLAZE ... From Al IH.'arh\ .\rc.:h lkJlh ~ktgh" "II Y.a!o thl•,.1nw I\ fX'Ol \t'tllng." hl' '>Jtd ··pruhahh \tanl'd "'1th .1 ltghtl·r or a match " \ rc<,1dcn1 rl·portcd 'el·tng a light· lolort"d w<lan lea\'lng thl· area "'here the fire ')lartt•d -\ 'chick '>'llh l\\O '>U'>J:>CCI\ \\a\ '>lllPIX'd 111 thl..' 1100 hlock of J...Jtella 5trl'l'I h~ poltn· at l 1 ~5 pm . but no arre'>I'> \\l're made. l'ol1n· and tirt• de partml•nt 00ic1al -. \J\ thl' 1n' l'\t1ga11un '' ton1inu1ng. LlgunJlkJt h tirt'lighter!> .,.. l·re as- '>l'>teJ h' (lrangt• ( ount~ Jnd \Jn ( lemt·ntl' tirclighter'> ~ alh Hr l'e' a rc<,1dt·n1 ot \\ 1km \\ 3\. Ol':t r.,.. hae the firl' '>l:lrtt•d. said ht' hl'ard J \nlJll t'\plo'iwn then a rnr \f)l't'thntt J\\ a\ llO \\ cndt f 1.'ITJCC ··1 told m' \\lk I Jhought thert· rnu't h,l\I..' l'x'l'll d htt-run Jtu1Jen1 tht•n nght .1\\.1~ 1 toulJ \t'l' thl' rlames '>hooting up ahout 1 ;;o ~:ird<; awa~ f ha1·,.,..ht·n l \\t'ntaround hark to get the gardt·n ho,t· and \tart .,.. atenng thing' dn.,..n It .,..a, rt•al 'tar'·· Brl't'' \Jld hl' dtd n111 get .1 dt'C.t nrt111n ol lhl' \ 1·h1dt• Ii.now and !>aad he planned to hang thl!'m tn his room. .. ,, was prelt) emotional." Les Prince's sister. Donna Le\ 1 of .\nabe1m. said of the dedication. "I "a" pleased 10 \Ce some of the same people who ~t with us in th<.' hospital I after the accident) and to c;ee that the\ .,1111 rt'ml'mbered him." Le' 1 said she remembered her brotht•r using a meal break during his pJtrol dum·~ to JOtn the fam1I~ for a lob\ll'r tat! dinner c;hQnl~ befor<.' his i.ktllh "Hl· patrolled our arra (tn Hunt- ingto n Beach). so ht' would tf) to 1 11 rnc h:r .,.. hl·n hl' could." she said The olfaw's parl·nts. Larr) and Zee Pnnce. nO\\ rl'c;1dents of Lung Beach. Jbo allt'n<.kd the ded1ca11on . Ht s mother ..aid sht" was pleased "Ith thl· compltm<.'nts paid to Les Pm1n· b' officers "'ho worked ""llh tum "He "'a" al\\a)s called a gentle- man." Zee Pnnce said. Tuesdav·s dedication was one of !>l'veral tnbutl's to Prince. Locally. a park 1n Huntington Harbour 1s named for him Last year. at the urging of Hunl· 1i\g1on Beach officers, Prince's name was inscribed in a mem,prial book in Sacramento. sponsored'by the Peace Officers Research Association of ( altforn1a. The book. which includes the names of California pcacc officers who died in the line of duty, is located 1n the St<lle Capitol. The ne.,.. d1spla) case for Pnnce is 1n tht' training cenh:r at the Hunt- ington Beach police station. The proJet"t was sponsored b) the Hunt- ington Beach Police Officers Associa- tion. and the case was built b\ two local officers. Ste\e Ekstead and Jim Wca\<.'r. <apt. Ben Ekstrom said the !>pons onentat1on of the case was ap- pr9priatc because of Pri nce's athletic mteres1s. Ekstrom played on a depart- . ment basketball team with Pnnce in the early 1970s. .. He was our best rebounder on the team, even though he wasn't the tallest." Ekstrom said duriog the ceremony. "He played his heart out. The only lime I saw him 'down was when we lost." DESTROYED EVIDENCE .•. From Al s~stem t\\O )ears ago. he said. "I'm not blaming the computers, but once a human error is made and it gets put into the S}'Slem it takes a \\h1lc to come 10 ltght," Neth added. .\II t.'' 1dence d<"termined to have no 'alue for police auction. such as the Groucho glasses and wags. as de- stroved. he said. Other propeny that might be sold is kept until a police auct1on is held. The department will handle about 35.000 to 40.000 police cases this ) car. hc said .. .\bout one-third of those in' olve evidence. Someumes. such as in the case of a burglary ring. we handle hundreds of pieces of evidence for one case." The chief charged the news media with sensat1onalmng the destruction of the glasses and wags because of the recent dismissal of Officers Wilham Lauchlan and Bruce Ross. Lauchlan is p\,lrrently accused of molesting women while on duty and Ross admitted last month he faked a shooting incident in Februaf). No cnminal charges are pending agamst Ross. KIDDIE SEX RING PROBED ... From Al -1 ~1111\' I m 1,·llin!! m' 4.,e.ir-ulu - ·dnn'1 kl ,111 \\•l1l' lnUlh \OU· .. PJI H.1rf" l'\t'lUll'l'dtrt'lt\1ruf lhl· H11'., ( luh in 1 .igunJ < aO\ 11n ">.11J ht· \\J<, 4u1·,11011l'J h~ puhll' .1huul 1he threl 1l111d JnJ luurth gr,tdl· ~nung. 'll'f'> "ho :trl' nwmht'I' 111 the Bo~'> < luh H.11r' qm·..,11pm·d thn1 'Inn "'I'm IU'>I \\ Hllkllll!,! \\h\·tl,lt'I the~ got t.tughl 111 \\lllll k11'\J 111 J ltt• thJI.\ flO\\ 1u'>I ht·111g lJtrll'd 11n Jnd on lt"'IJU'>I m~ gut kt•ltng :ihout thl' kid'> ... Barr) '>:.ttd '"l'\t \\Jllht·d tht•m Ill' bl:fore (at till' Hu\<, ( luhl I IU'-1 told police lo tJl..\ thl·ir \tor. \\llh a grJ1n ol !>alt:· ·~upp11\\·dh 11 ' ~·l·n happt·ning 11\rr .1 rx·r111d nl .t In\ month\ bch1ml the Bo~!>C lub." Barr} said "But I can It'll ~OU '>'e ha\e Ob'lef\<.'<l nothing anJ "e lo..eep an l'~e on pt•opk \\ho tome and go .. "\,\hat I'm rt•all\ alratd of IS that thl'i becomr!> a ·"'itch hunt and ~oml'hod~ innocl'nt geti. hun. There .ire \oml· rt· al 1 f<, to the .,.. hole d~al." Laguna ~al.'h{ ~gl .\le>. Jiminez '>atd thl' ma_ton{t of the 1uH•n1le<> 1n'oh1:d art• locJI. but that one or\\\ o oythl' Older one'i "ma~ be from Out Of thl.' are.a.·· fhe inH''it1ga11on 1s being earned out "gtn~t·rh." J1mtna c.a1d ··v. e are 1 nter' re" ing kids as best "l' lJn." J1m1nc1 said "It's hard to tntl·n ll'" ()·\Car-olds ... and parentc: are upset. n1ere· ... a lot ot trauma going on:· Rcpotedl~ the suspects would approach the ~ounger rh1ldren after !>Chool and on .,..,cckends. Jiminez ..aid. The teen-agers allegedly too k s1>. to eight ~oungstcrs into hillside areas behind Woodland Dme and Canyon Acres Dmc 1n Laguna Can) on where the acts of oral sc ' alleged!} took olace. J1m1nez said earl> in the 1nvcs11ga- t1on that the number of children invohed tn the 1ncadent "could VCf) well be" larger On Tuesda\ he said. "we don't kno" 1f it's orie kid. a lot of kids. or how big 1l 1s." FEDS ~ROBE SAN ONOFRE LEAK ... From Al "\111\t' \\ l'ft' l llll\ldl'rt·d 'l'llOU'> .il1h11uv,h 11' d"turh111g thJI tht•rt• h.l\l' twen .i numtx·rnt rl'll'J'il'\.". c;a1d \I ( h.1tln· .in nn·\ltt' "\ f{( tn'ipt'Ctur I hl' .ll.11111, .tr\: 'l I JI \Uth "'"' 1hrt'\h11ld' 111 .tll11\\ 1hr drll't l111n nf t'\, n '"'·'" 1l'lt·.1"'' · f \\II 11l tlt1• lfh ltkrlh Ill\ \la\ 2 ,111d .11h1n• h11ur l1·J~ 1111 ",11u1JJ\ - \\l'f\' l.111•1• t'llllU!!h hi l'lt <ln\tdl•rt•d "unu,u.tl l '1 Ill' · 11nd\'1 \h\· ;.1gl'lil ~ ·, l'nlt'll!\ fl 1rtli'l1,1 , l h~ 1h111 h11111 k.1~ ".11urJJ\ and \d11·1h1·1pl.111l11J1l'l.l(\11'\ d.i,,tlit•d till' 111, 111«111 t1111p1 1 I .ind dcdJrc<l an ·111111\11.tl '~ 111 ,1.,•11 \ n11ugh ··1'i l hl' p1•nltp.il I 1111· ,._. 1 l11nl.1n~ 1nt11 · I I.lilt I\ 11 '·"'' \\I II 1h1 l1lilill '\Ill l11IJ11\\ 11 II ' 1 111 d 111 •I ' .t 11 d I I JI l' \ 11 I t Ir t' Ii l'l' I\\\' 10 tht• kllt'r. rl·~ardkss ot whether 11 .... a-. a ma1or thing or not · fhc -..:Kc 1n.,pcctur "Ill "t~ to Jl'tt•rm1m: indqx:ndrntl\ "'hat hap- rx·neu .. he 'aid "Jn th1<, l'ase. the~ mJ' haH· tx·cn all ng.ht ."' Monitor'> JI lhl' plant on 5aturda~ t.ktt·ctc-d a radia11 u n release that ""ould ha' c Jmuunted to 20 m1lltrcm JI the plant's hounda~. said Da' 1d ».11 mn J 'ipokesman for Southern < .11ttorn1J Fdl'on C o . pnnc1pal o\\ nt•r and orx·r:itor of thl' plant. The 8"' kab on S<i.turda) .,..erl' lrnh·d to a mun1tonng dn ll'l' tn the w:l'>tc gas \tora(!l' hu1ld1ng I he lea~ on Ma' 2 \\hllh la.,tcd 22 m1nut\'"· \\J'it.iu .. cd h~ an l'qu1pmen1 tatlttrl· in J lomrrc,!>or unn and .1mnuntt·J 10 a dme of 10 m1ll1rcm In both lll!>Ulnces. the amount ol rad1at1 on released was less than the amount received from a chest X-ray. .,.. h1ch 1s between l 0 and 40 m1lli· rems. the NRC said. .. ~t th1s time. we feel what occurred was a small malfunction and not of a seri ous nature:· Barron said. "The rad1at1on leak 1s s1gn1ficant. We can·1 JUSt ho-hum 11. tn terms of reviewing and 11ghtenmg procedures." Barron said he u1tders1ood no11ficat1on time was one of several areas being reviewed by the N RC in!>pector. Findmgs from the inqutf)' ha .. e not )Cl been disclosed and arc not e\pt'Cted for about a month. he said Tentatt\C rc<suhs would be rcleao;ed onh 1f1mmed1ateact1on was needed. he said CRASH CRIPPLES MODEL ... From Al \ \\'' frt•qtH llll 1•\ ,·11111\\ \\ l\h ll'JI' 'I"\\' Ill I I 'H .. I ,111\hOlh h~:lllll ,111d I \\11uld 1 "" 1\ I u111lJ .11l111d II \,lld lhl' '' l'.11 11ld t.trf)l'l11l'I ,·111pl11,1•d In tlh I 'll\\n11d "1 h1111I l>l\1rtt'1 But "''' ,111·n 1 g.0111~ to lfq· t11rnt•r .11Hf ,,,. ,,,1111 In 111.i~t· \lllt' th.ti hr\\ ,1fl'd 1<11 .111d dt1l'\l1IhJ\t'111 g11 1>0 \\t'll,111· I hl llllll'll h.1 l l'nlt\tt•d tht J1<l of I lun11ng111n lk.IC h Jttornl'\ l an' < urr.1n '' h11 lil1•,1 a kgal w111pla1111 \p11I I' ,1g<111ht 111110 drl\t'I l>o.,.. n 1n[l Jtld thn•t \ 11111p.1111\' 1h.1t t'tthl'r 11\\nt•d Pl k,l,l'd tht• hl\Ur\ lolr Ill ,·mplo\l'd I )11v. ntntl ,1, thl· driH·r Dally Piiot Dell very 11 Guaranteed < urran l hari;te-. that dl•fl'ndant'i ''-'fl' ncghgt•nt Jnd \hll"t'd a l'iillou'i d"1t·gard fnr the right' and \Jkt~ ot 11tll\ r ... I k l''>ltm.lll'' that the lawc;u11 111.1, t ltmh 10 \Io m1ll1on h' the time Jll l osts and pun111 \ t' damages are 11111 ... dered II could betorm· one of 1hr h1ghe')t moneta~ d a1n1'! in Or· .11111, Cou n I' h 1stor) he sa 1d \11md><x1' has to pa) to keep I >.111d alt,c." < urran said ... either the J'l\'"11"" re')pnn,1hk or from out of p11hlH fund .. " ( >.t\ 1d·-. mtilht•r cHlcrk I) pt St al the I 'n"1lO<l ~ho1ll D1<.1rict recalls her 'nn J' being an ac t" e and JI hleltl ho\ "''u ..,IJ1 "·" '" vv ... e1gh1-ltll1n~ "' build up his llod) after st•,eral bo~s lx'al him up and robhed him of fiH rt.'nl\ .,..hen ht.• "a' ~oung. No.,.. she \l'l''i him I) ing helplt!ss 111 a hosp11al bed. "Hc'c; desprt''iSt'd and he craes. He asked me to bu) him a Bible. And when m~ relatives sent some holy wat<"r. he said. ·put 11 on m) legs. mom· "The first da:r I would have killed the dnver that hit him. And I still don't want hrs problems to be O\Cr I ha\<" to ltve "-Ith problems like m} c;on might be gorng to die." • .\• r 1 ,\ T 1 ClrculaUon 714/142-4333 Daily Pilat H L. Schwartz Ill ClaHlfled advertltlng 714/142·5111 All other department.,...2~ 1 MAIN OFFICE ~ ·t<1• Ip.,., t< fl .._f'\..t (• r• • · ~ .... c "'' M~$• r • ,.~,v, •n~(C.-A\1 r ,~n.r.o <:vrplt!f"lt NI'! try\! \I ()'1' ,..t I~ ... ·1w.tr,. 11 4ol•llfl~ .. ~ !• ... '""""""° .... ,~ '.111,, "' ...... ,., Chazy Oow1tllby RoHmary Churchman Circulation ]elephonH t f't I I Steph•n F c.,eao ' t ' • Glotl• A Powen Donakt l Wllllam1 VOL. n, N0.130 • -- Breezes premise cooler :temps · CINr flllnOey bill tOIM -nlQllt .,.. ..,.., ~end tow Cllouda eiollO the ooetl 74 IO f1 llOng Ille OOMI Ind 12 10 M tnlMld ~ .._&.4 lot4 Wier .. ,.... Llgltl Vltlabi9 Wlrldt ,.. -~ flOUtt ~ -to llOU"-t i 10 11--.~ •""-• \Oder er'4I ~ -1to31Mt W~ ..... lt02 IM\ CIMt today and ~ ~ -'oO Ind IOw c:10uat 1a1• nl0h1 end Ml'l)I MOf""'O f\O\KI toulh Of ':? bMdl Out•--·-8"1 .. etalt *"f PCMlll ConalpllOll IO Sltltl RoM ~ '°' ~ wtnclt 15 to ts Mii loelly tnd T~y S.. 4 IO 1 8oulftol-1•-..ieoo-to "Ort .... ftMit. 10 15 knell• loclly 1t10 Thurtdly S.. 3 10 I IM1 CINf tooey encl Thuf9d.ly Eztended C-111 IOw c:toudt WI Ille lele l'llQl>I and motnMIQ -· 01,,.,... ... , ... COOi9f Hlgllt tn m.a SO. II -11\d 10t to mid eo. 1nlll\d Overnog"' lowt moetly ~ to 00 Temperatures HI Lo Albelly 60 46 Altluquer-73 42 1No 71 42 t!Cl'IOUIQ<I 82 43 A9he111lle ,. 34 g:;ie ClrlonN!• ~ Col\IMN.IC ColuMO<.ie,()h C-d,NH 0.-•·'t WOf111 ~Y'Ofl o.n-O..MQ!nw Ott•Oll o.Au1n Ell'alO ev-"'"' ,~. ~=·" Ot eno Reptda Gt.el, ... Gt-aboto.N C Hat110td flelenl Honolulu HoutlOfl lndt111apc>1ta JM:lllOO Me Jeckeo<1Y1llt ""-l(AMUCny la Vegas Llllle ROdl l..Oa Angeie. Lou11Ylfk lubt>oc:k Mempl\11 M111T118ucn MocllnO·O<l"IMI M1lw1ull .. Tides ""'nog11 TODAY • 421 m '3 JI ,, 31 ft 40 " ,. .. 41 .., 41 81 .. H 49 = " 43 &4 ,. •• 31 39 ,, 15 43 00 44 SI 35 61 •21 15 30 63 lt 70 40 to 31 SI 411 74 41 H 73 77 46 511 41 69 4S 19 00 54 42 15 36 81 » 10 s1 111 87 Sii 4S 73 $2 6S SI 83 78 H 47 SI •2 •• I I I i c .. I Allet'lll 16 u '•11 IOw 1149em -0 3 All11nl1C C•ly 63 ~ Setono "'°" 64()pm 4 $ Auel In 8? •• 5"cond '°"' llaltlm()f• 90 •? SuRF REPOR T 8'1111'199 Ml S3 TMIMSDAV lll<mlf'IO'lwn 16 42 F1tS1 low 12 22 • m I 8 lllsmerO. S2 27 ~~ ll011m 4S llOoM 76 !>3 1' 3• pm -0 2 Boeton 60 S• Secono "'11" 111 pm so 81 S7 11<own111>tle lluflllO S7 40 Sun Mii IOOly al 7 43 P m ·- LOCATION Hunll"910tl 8eacl1 Al-Jetly Newpotl .011! SttMI. Neo#port 22nd SttMI "'"'P0'1 llllbOeWeclOf Laguna 8-cfl 9utlingl0fl. VI eo 44 T"""4My •t 5 S5 1 m et'ICI Mia~ ll 117 ·~ 7 44 p m c:.,., CMIWlO<l.SC H Cl'letlellOfl, w v 811 S6 Moonn-•t I 50p m TueedelMIS 43 112471m et'ldnsnega111112s pm Sen °'""*'te We1111~ ~~ C>laltone,NC 81 39 ThuflOey CON TINUED STORIES OCREACT ..• From Al "We've beaten them before in Russia ... she said. "We're focusing on China and Japan. "We've got a real good chance. It won't be easy and 11's going to take lots or work ... C.:altforn1a eari1er this )tar. (Orang~ Coast dean of students Dave Grant as an assistant Olympic rowtng coach) said the defe<'tion robs the games of MD 1·3 1·2 1·2 1·2 1-3 1·2 1·2 S well 01<ec11on SouUI- COMDmON Ill# f)OOf f)OOf f)OOf poor poor poor ager (trouble shooter) for soccer contestants at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. He said the boycott has been Ruth Becker. the manager of the team. said the players took the news from Mosco" calmly and didn't sho"" any letdown in the hard day of training that didn't end until 6 p.m. See related stories 85. D 1 "But it's too bad what politics can do. It's a shame for all athletes." she declared. "I think they're are reacung to our decision 1n 1980." excitement offered by compe1111on against the "very best" athletes an the world. "There wall be a tendency to put an asterisk after the names of the winners.'' he said. Ian c..011ins. pnnc1pal at Hunt· ington Beach·s Gisler School. will serve a!> scnetanal and office man- brewing stnce 1980 when the U.S. helped to spoil Russia's efforts to show off Moscow and Eastern philosophy and now the Soviets are ..retumtng the favor." "The pohucs of nations should n se above this." he said. "It's a shame polttlCS interferes With 1ntemational game~ It really i~" Meanwhile. Seal Beach resident Tom Hermstad who '>'Ill be a rt·fer~c 1n 1h1s summer·~ water polo compct1- 11on at Pepperdtne llm"erstl). ~td the Russian pullout \.\.On't tam1sh the Ol)mp1cs e'en though the So"1e1s won the gold medal 111 11180 . .. .\gold rpedal 1s~ gold medal. .. he said. "Fl\e 'ear!. from no"' or 10 years. people.aren't going to SB) that was the ~ear of the bo)COtt. HOTELIERS UNDAUNTED ... "But 11 (the So' 1et dec1s1onJ docsn·1 bother ml' at all Life goes on The> ha' l' a great tt•am but \.\.C ued them m Moscow thrl·e o r four wcck!I ago. "Besides. I won'1 0cl1eve 1t until l see 11. The} could still come to the games The)·,e left about three or four \.\CCks 10 negotiate .. Hermstad. the aquatics coach at Golden West \olle$e m Httfltlllgton Beach. said Russia's dec1s1on 1s retaliation for Amenca·s boyco11 111 1980. "lt'i.1us1 hke a a couple ofk1ds." he said. "We slapped them aroundreal good 1n 1980 and they're getting even. But two wrongs don't make a nght."' However. Jim Jorgensen. the freshman rowing coach at Orange Coast College who worked \\1lh Olympic rowers when the) were in From Al he added. and he hasn't depended much on the anticipated 01) mp1r rush. although the Rode'>'ay Inn 1s not )t't booked updunng the 01) mptr Gaml's . The 394-room Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel has been booked sol~d for the 1wo-wcek 01} mp1c pcnod since three )ears ago. said Mans Brener. director of sales. .. About 85 percent of our room!> were assignecoy £he LA -Olymplt Comm111ce and have been signed to sponsonng companies of the Olym- p1rs:· she said. "The onl) thtng that would keep them from coming 1s 1f the Olympics were canceled enure· I}'.". Brener ewlained that as part of their business contracts. official 01) mp1c sponsors got guaranteed blocks of hotel rooms dunng 1he Games fur their employees or e>.- ecuu' e') The Bu ick dt\ISion '>f General Motors. Inc .. which has 1he South Coast Plaza reserved. has been hold- ing year-long tncentive programs 1n 1ts showrooms and factones and a\.\ard1ng Olympic vacations to the employees who sell the most cars. for e>.ample. she said. 4-realty doubt-tha l wi.lh the financial commitment they've made. they'll back out now." she said. Another portion of the rooms are reserved for ABC Sports production staff members who will be working at Orange County venues. she said. .. As long as ABC continues to televise (the Games) we won't have an) problem." Brener said. Just Call 642-6086 What do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call the numbe r at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Gem Talk B\ J l Ill \f PHR/£' Cert1fird Gemo/0~1s1. :\CS MA Y'S BIRTHSTONE the beautlful Emerald If you were born during the month of May. your blessings In· elude the fact that your blrthsone Is the beautik.11 emerald. In ancient mythology, possession of an emer- ald was supposed to bring Its owner love and success. The strik- ing green of the emerald has been Immortalized In poetry and prose ... lreland Is so green, It Is called the "Emer a ld lsle" ... anythlng green and beauti- ful Is said to be "emerald green." Mythology and poetry aside. the emerald Is a form of the mineral beryl. The finest specimens are found In Colombia. Others come from Zimbabwe. India, Russia and North Carolina. The emerald Is one of the most valuable colored stones. It ls particularly beautiful when $et in combination with diamonds. The so-called "emerald cut" shape ts the most popular An egg-sized emerald was once worshipped by Indian tribes In Peru. Today. the emerald Is held In high regard by au who love b autl- ful things. For anyone with a birth· day In May. It malt es an exquf!lti gift The same 24-bour answering service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any to~lc. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their name and telepbe>ne number for verification. No cir eulatlon calls. please. Tell us what's on your mind. SWAROVSKJ Silver Crys tal I t ' .. t. It /4, t; ~~'V . !.·.·, The Gift of Affection. Put o sporl< le in he>r eyt> on Mo!hPr s Doy with radiant Sworovi~,-32uo lull leod Au~lr 1on ''Y~lof l'M '>411 u QI -· '< ;"'\ l MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOClfT't B u L u l I ~ B 11 .~ t{ ~ I -- Voluntttrl will be rttognitcd at a noon luncheon Thursday at the Irv ine Senior Center. 3 Sandbur& Way. The Irvine Senior Cititens Council and staff will be rttognazcd for the contributions at a 10 a.m. ~remony 10 be followed b_y a batbecue and enten.ainment. Further information cart be obtained by callina the center. Bu•lneu 111DclJ •'6DDIM dae Reservations for the Irvine BusjncH and Professional Women May luncheon are due Friday. The group's next meeting is May IS at the Registry Hotel ballr()()m in Irvine. The cost is $9 to members and S 12 to non- members. R~rvauons should be made by calling Veriee Christie at 752-8438. Hear11J6, •peeclJ te.t. planned Free hearing and sptteh screenings for adults and children will be held at Saddleback Community College dunng Better Sptteh and Hearing Month in May. The laJUna Hills hospital's Sptteh. Pathology and Audiology Ocpanment will be conducting speech tests· from J-6 p.m.'on May 21. 23. 25. 29. JO and 31 at the medical center. 244 51 Via Estrada. Audio screenings will be held o n May 25. 29 and J I. Partici pants must be between two and 18 years old for speech screenings and be older than three for hearing screenings. Screenings take approximately 15 minutes and appointments are required. For information call 770-3785. CdM meet. on meters The Corona del Ma r Chamber of Comm'erce will sponsor a t~n hall meeting on parking meters on E. Coast Highway. Tuesday at 7:30a.m.,at the Oasis Senior Center. 800 Marguerite Ave. Everyone interested in parking in Corona del Mar is invited. For more information. call 673-4050. The Chamber also plans a merchants mixer at the law offict-of Carman & Mansfield. 2721 E. Coast Highway on Tuesday. May 22 at 5 p.m. Lagana women to meet Alfred J. La ndcgger will be the guest speaker at the May I 7 meeting of the Laguna Beach Business and Professional Women. La ndegger. who holds a doctorate degree from the Whittier ColleJe School of law. is a native of Austria who specializes in employment law. The meeting will begi n at 6:30 p.m. at the Hotel Laguna. 425 South Coast Highway. For info rmation call 494-6048. Sovlet film• In Laguna A special program on the Soviet Union. including two films produced in the U.S.S.R .. will be held on Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at St. Mary's Episcopal Church Community Center, 428 Park Ave. in Laguna Beach. The program is sponsored by the Crosscultural Interchange. an independent. non-profi t study group. For more information call 548-9684. Teen aelf-image di8CDued The mualc man BeacbCoer-Cbrls Stucky of Hollywood enjoy• a combination of •an. nrf and aonc underneath the 24th Street llfe&aard tow~ at Newport Beach, where he apenda a laay afternoon •trumminC h1a &ultar. Ia th.la the •Y the Beach Boya atarted? But offlctals reject propo8al to eltmtnate nurses tn cutback 87 PJllL SNEJDERMAN Of .. .., ........ Fountain Valley School Dimict truMeet lleve decided to tend final layoff notaccs to 4() faculty manbcn.. but they reversed an earlier decision to cut blld Oft tcMiol nurses. Under statt law. the final layo1T noticn. which ~..., effect at the end of the cumnt school yur. must "-ch teachers by Tuesday. The Fountain Val~y cutbeck is • believed to be the tars.est layoff amona public tdloot d1stncts an Orange County this spring. Officials of the elementary school diStnct ued lM layoffs are needed because of a cont inuing d«ti~ in enrollment. Cheryl Nanon. spokeswoman for the Founwo Valley d1stnct. said a state administrauve law jUdlt Nied d1stnct officials followed proper procedl.ltt:S in all t~ layoffs but one. In deciding which 1cacbers 10 lay oO: school d istricts must follow special guidelines penain1n1 to scniom y and areas of expcnise. ln one instance. there was a disagrttment over wbkh of1wo music teachers should be retained. District trustees decided to retain both. Non on said, She said the trustees aJso decided pot to lay off Kvcral nurses as they had planned to do earlier. Because of growina concerns about child abuse. which is o~n detected by school nurses. the school board dccidtd to retain all seven nurses employed by the d istrict, Norton sajd. ln111al layotTnot1ces were sent by March l.S to mott than 60 faculty members. Subsequently, the number decreased because of district decisions to retain some specialists and because of some resignations. The Fountain Valley Education Assoetation. which represents tcactlers. nurses and Pn'Chologists in collcrtJvc bargaining. had opposed the cutback. instead sugcsting the district perm it smaller classes next fall. Under the current contract with t.M association, the district-wide ratio cannot exceed 30 students per teacher. The current ratio isabout 28-to-1. Tcachenbad&tJucd for retaanina all current instructors, which would lower the ratio to about 26-to-I . Wilha m Bianchi. executive director of the West Orange County United Teachers. an umbrella orpniu~ tion serving 6 ve teachers unions.. said the planned layoff will result in 29.5 pupils per teacher -extremely close to the contract limit. "The district can do whatever it wants as long as it follows the proper procedures (as determined by the state Judge). Whether it's appropriate or not is another question:· Bianchi said. He said unions usually encourage a district to let attl'ition trim the number of teachers. In the case of Fountain Valley. however .. the faculty members arc rclauvely young and unlikct, to retire or leave voluntarily. Bianchi said. A free seminar for high school students. entitled .. If You 0on·1 KMw Where You're Going. You'll End Up Somt-where Else." will be presented May 16. 4-6 p.m. at thf' Human Equa tio n Center. 1550 South Coast H1ghwa-, in Laguna Beach. Cou nselor Karen Mazzarese wift examine self-i mage. values and how they relate to future direction. For information call 497-7408. OCC hoata dance conteat Anesthetic drugs appeared to be 'excessive' in victim Cooler weather on Thursday Ora ngf' Coast College's annual student dance contest. showcasing a W1de range of styles. will be held Fridav and Saturday. Perfo rmances are set for 8:30 p.m. in the Robert B. Moore Performing -\ns Theatre at OCC"s Costa Mesa campus. Physician says Pro~opappas patient was treated by him at Hoag Hosptt~l have all her t~th extracted and dentures fitted. Earlier. the emergenq room phys- 1c1an who fi rst treated Jones and successfull y restored her heartbeat testified he took life-saving measures based on his belief the pa tient had received an overdose of anesthetic drugs. Southern Calrforn1a can expect a shght brnk Thursda) from the intense sun shi ni ng through clear sk1e-s that has sent the mercuf) soanng to record highs and thousands to the beaches. forecasters sa}. Highs will be 1n the 80s 1n Orange Count}'. with te mperatClres near 70 along the coast. Show tickets arc $4 for ad,ance purchase or $5 at the door. The program will feature ballet. modern. jazz. theatre danc<: and brca kdancing. The dance numbers were choreographed by OCC teachers and s tudents. · By JEFF ADLER Of the O.ity Not Sa.fl no s pecialized knowledge of anesthetic drugs ..such as an anesthesiologist would have. The high will be about 90 in Los Angeles. where a high of97 shauered a 61-)ear record fo r thcdatc ~)' fo~rdegrces Tuesday. ~aung the average normal mark by 25 degrees. c CALENDAR Wednesday, May 9 • 7:30 a.m .. Orange Coanty Water Dl1tr1ct Board of Directors. District Headquarters. I 0500 Ellis Ave .. Fountain Valley. The number and amounts of anesthetic drugs administered to dental patient Cathryn Jones at Dr. Tony Protopappas· Costa Mesa clinic seemed excessive to to the physician who treated her after she suffered cardiac arrest while having her teeth ex tracted in February 1983. O'Bryant told jurors he was attend- ing another patient at Hoag Memorial Hospital on FeD. 11 . 1983. when he was notified one of his medical panner's patients was being treated 1n the Newport Beach hospital's emerg· ency room. He said that after Jones' heanbeat was restored by emergenq · room physicians he admitted her to the hospital and assu med respons1b1l1t} for the case. She late r died . .. T hose medications all carry with them the risk of respiratory arrest. I formed 1n my mind that she had stopped breathing because of the medications:· Dr. Richard Foreman II told tbe jury. Overnight lows will range fro m 62 to 65. Lifeguards estimated more than I 00.000 people were drawn to Orange County and Los Angeles.Count) beaches Tuesday. ··1t was a great da}' ... said lifeguard Marc Cross in Newport Beach ... It was reall) hot. I got fned ... The Nauonal Weather Sen ice S3ld relief should come toda) as onshore breezes bnng cooler air into the upper atmosphere. lo~enng temperatures. • 9:30 a.m .. Orange Cou.nty Board of Sapervlson. Beaches will be in the balm) 70s and coastal "alle)S 1n the 80s and low 90s Thursda\. Hall of Admin1strat1on. I 0 C1v1c Center Plaza. Santa Ana. • 6 p.m .. Lagana Beacb Energy and Environment Committee. Community Center. Legion and Catalina St. • 6:30 p.m .. Costa Mesa Redevelopment Agency. City Hall Council Cha mbers. 77 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa. • 7 p.m .. LapH Beacb PIUDin& Commission. Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. FountalD Valley Planning Comml11lon. City Council Chambers. 10200 Slater Ave. • 7:30 p.m .. Orange County Sanita&lon Dl1trict1, JolDt Boards, Dist net Headquarters. I 0844 Elli s Ave .. Fountain Valley. Dr. William O'Bryant. an associate of Jones· personal ph ysician. told an Orange County Superior Court jut) Tuesday he was .. surprised at the quantity of several qrugs and the nu mber of drugs ust1! as anesthetic agents" at the clinic. "They were administered in larger amounts than I am accustomed to being used. It seemed several were (given) in ellccssive amounts. es- pecially when given over a short period ofume." O'Bryant said. Jones is one ofthrtt dental pa11ents who died following treatment at Pro topappas' high-volume clinic dur· mg t 982 and 1983. allegedly as a result of the negl igent and improper administrati on of general anesthesia. The 38-year-old dentist 1s being tned on three counts of second-degree murder. Foreman said he knew what drugs had been administered to Jones because paramedics had been in· formed by dental assistants ~h1k at the cl ime. LB student honored Elizabeth Hanson of Lagu na Beach has been named to the winter q uarter Honor Roll at Utah State Univers1t). Hanson earned IS or more credit hours and earned at least a 3. S ( B ~rade point average last quarter She 1s working toward a degree in human· 1ties. ~fter lows tonight from -tht> m1d-50s to m1d-60s. the San Fernando. an Gabnel and San Bernardino 'alle}!> v. ill top Thursda) betv.een 9:! and 98. the weather ~rv1ce said. Mountain temperatures will nse from the m1d-40s and SOs tonight to the 70s on Thursda~. [)(-sens will range from 82 to a sizzling I 06 in Death Valle). N1ghtt1me temperatures IO the Owens Valle) will drop into the chill upper 30s and 40s but elsewhere the lov.s will range from 48 to 58 with some areas in thr lov. 60s However. he acknowledged he practices internal med1c1ne and has The 31-year-old Costa Mesa woman had gone to Protopappas to : PoucE Loe Boy ~eriously hurt when truck backs out over him .\ 6·) car-old Huntington Beach bo' v.as bad I) injured Tucsda) when he wa!> run over by a neighbor's pickup while the neighbor was back· mg out of a driveway. The bo). Michael Duren of 9592 Telhan Dri ve. wa$ reported in serious cond1t1on f'a rly today at Fountain Valley Communi ty Hospita l. Huntington Beach police Sgt. Jell Coata Meaa Two suspects were arrested Tues· day in connection with a window· smash burglary that occurred at Southwood Liquor. 2230 Harbor Blvd .. on Monda) .. About 33 bottles of expensive liqueurs and wines were recovered and Michael Rowsey. I 9, and Mark Hayes. 20. were taken into custody on susp1c1on of commercial burglary and rece1v1ng stolen prop- ert)' • • • A ti-Totem matket tu 1654 Sanui Ana Ave was robbed about 10:30 p.m. Tuesday by a man who picked oul vanou!t cand> bars. approached the cashier and displayed a aun 1n the waistband of has pants. The man. detentSed as a blond Cauca-11an in his 20s. about S-feet-8, and v.c11h ina 140 pounds. made off with. SSO 1n lhe robbery. ••• Two diamond rini'· valued at S5.000. were allc-edl> stolen from the Co\tl1 Mr'\n lt-\H'ln and I oan \tore. , Cope said the accident happened at 2:30 p.m. when tht· boy was running on the sidewalk wnh a 7-)ear-old fnend. Cope said Duren's grand· father called for the bo)s to stop. He said the older boy stoppt'd. but Duren contiOJJcd running toward a dri ve wa" whe"" next-door nei ghbor Wilham Keith Candler. 29. was backing out his Ford pickup. 696 W. 19th St.. over the weekend. The store owners told police the rings disappeared duri ng a dispute with an auctioneer over payment for his services. • • • A Redding man was arrested Tuesday in connection with a shop- lifl1ng incident at Scars Depanment tore in South Coast Plaza. Bnan Haschke, 29. was taken into custody at the Costa Mesa Police Dc panmcnt Jail after bt allcaedly hid $349 worth of tools 1n ll1s clothina and attcmptt<I to leave the store. Irvine Ottaals were sketchy this momina. hut police rtte1ved a rcpon that a man had tncd to lurt an 8-)'ear·old airl into a car about 5 30 p.m Tuesday af\ernoon. The child 1s safe. but poli"Cc could provick no furt her de-tails on the nncmpttd lodnappina. ••• One man wai. arrest«! and thrct• other\ cited for houor and drull l0v. <.ope 1d the bo) was knocked down b) t pickup. which then ran over h1~ chest. he bo) v.-as treated at the scene b) paramedics. then rushed to the hospital. The driver told police he did not see the boy as he was backing out. Cope said no citations were issued immedi- ately in the accident but said the inve)tig.ation is continuing. violations af\~ar was stoppt'd earl y today m the 18000 block of Culver D rive. Police took Christopher C'. Man1nez. 20. into custody for possession of an illegal baton. • • • A thief stole S30 cash and a $250 airline ticket from a home on Mom-ma Glory dunna an evening burglary Tuesday. Police said the burglar p aned entry through an unlocked sliding glass door. • • • A resident of Windsong rtpon ed Tuc~ay that a cat buralar stole h11 wallet contain11'\J SI I 0 from a bedsuJc n1a.ht stand while he was asl~p unaay n\lht. Pollet believe the thief got in through an unl ocked sltd1 na door • • • Cash and Jewelry worth S 100 was ~tolcn dunnJ da) time-hours from an apar1mrnl IO the 17()()() OIOCk Of Jord3n .<\vt-nuc on Tuesday. Police \a\' thl· n·.,ident lrn open a windov. • • • •• Sixteen dolla,.., 1n ca\h and food were taken 1n a break-in on East \ ale Loop that occurrrd bet~cen 8 a m and 8 p.m. Monda) Thu:' r' smashed a rear v. indov. v.11 h a spnnklrr iron txfore ran'k.ld .. ing thl' in tenor • • • Police arc ~eking an untden11tied man 1n the bea11ng and pos'>1ble kidnapptng ol a 5lMear-old In 1nl' resident dragged from his home: Monda~ night and taken somc~hcre in Tustin Police hehe\ c: thl' kid nap· per 1'i 1he friend of a roommate. v. ho share!> an apanmcnt w1th th e inJu rcd man . The kidnap' 1ct1m was aided b) somconr police believe 1<; a neighbor of the lid napper. The '1ct1m v.as treated for 1nJune'> at a Santa Ano Heights hospital • • • Huntiniton Beach Entenng through a rear sliding glass wi ndow. wmeone burglarized a home Tuesda) e' ening on the 500 block of Anana Circle The loss. estimated at $4.200. incl uded stereo equipment, "'"'"and a camera. • • • Someone stole a $350 surfbo3rd from an open garage on the 200 blocl of 19th Street. a rc\1dcnt reported Tue~ay n1aht • • • A brown I 976 Volkswaaen Dasher parked T utsday on the 700 block of Clay Avenue wa~ but"Klanzed The loss. estimated at $8'~S included stereo equipment. 1001\ \unglas~c, and a sweater • • • Someone stoic four hubcap" from a 1972 white and blue Volk,wugcn 'an puked T ucwa) on the '400 hlol.k of Bankton Dnve The IC>\\ w3c, e\11 mated nt $21 J • • • \ male JUH"Olle V.11\ Bfll''ltCd f lll'\ dt1\ .1nl•r1won ••• lhl r ll\\ a \hn"'' store. 16672 Beach Bhd Rcn1,rrc:d "rre shoes v.onh S2 S • • • .\ rC"s1dcnt ofthl' 'I 00 hltx I.. ot Hl'll .\' enuc reported 1 uc:~a) that 'iomc· nne stok hl'r 'dlo" I ~t<O Dodgt· { t11t The lcw~ v.a' l·s11matl·d at S' 000 • • • '\l1mcom· \tok Sono v.11nh of \hl-et metal tool~ I rum an uni()( l..l·d lamper .. hell. kx-atl·d on tht• ~~1111 hloll ot Ronald Road thl· ''" nl'I rrponrd T urs<la' . . . <.;l'l'Urlt' ollilC:I\ JI < rnkkn \.\ l"'l (olkgr reponl·J Tul•,JJ' that \Oml'· one stoic a lawnmn"t'r lnim a lOllcgl' maintenance \ard Thr lo\\ "a' estimated at S6 \I • • • .\resident ol the: l.,lll(I hlOl·k. ot Edgewater Lane rcporll·d Tue~a~ that someone 'ltok hl·r tan and brown 1977 C'ad11lar Sc\llle v. 11h a \Un roof The loss was estimated at $\000 • • • Breaking a w1ndo" tu enter some- one burglamed a gra' Pl~mouth Honzon parled l ue~a) in a dn,c· wa) on the 16500 hlod t1I tirecn' 1e~ Lane The loss included 't<"rt'O equip- ment worth S-'00 • • • Somrone i.tuk a !>th l't I%' Matda R 7 from th<' \<XI bllx ~ of nnd lrttt. the ov. ner reportt-d cul~ Tu~) The lo'>' v.:ic, f\t1matt'\i a1 SI0.000 • • • Entering throu~h u r('ar UP1lal~ bedroom v. indov. 'omeunc bur· glarazro a home on th<' ~7<Xl hlock of 11..itc On\ie The los' 1nl ludcd a pearl nccklac-t wonh SI 0011 • • • \omcont bro~e into a ~·a' 1~84 Mef'C'C'des P3r1'c-d ~und:n night ~ hind krem1ah·, rc .. 111urant 'KQ()I \\ arncr \' l' The lo'>' 1 nd udt·d S 'OO 1n \tnto <'4u1 pnwnl • • • Fountain Valley 'iomeon<' cut a hole in a fcnn· and stole eight v.h~ls and llrl"\ 'alut<d Jt St-.00 from a 1ra1lcr parked in J storagl 'arJ 1n thl' 18000 hi nd .. of fud1d \1rec:1 • • • Burglar., ra n\acked drc,.,er and Jes!.. drav.c:r-; in all four bedrooms at a rl'C.1dt'Ol'l' 1n the: I bOOO hlod. of Faknn .\' l'nue and stole $I 'l>tl 1n • • • l hll'' l'~ \Ink a ~"' n mo"l'r l·d(l.l'r t'lru<..h tnmmt•r and tool l'ltn from J trutk 1n thl· 10000 blod. ul l a Ro\J "'l'llUl • • • Newport Beach \ ~C'v.pon Beach ~omon rcportcll SI~() 1n u1\h stolen from a 1.ar parl..l'd on ~asho~ near 46th ')trecl • • • .\ \an Juan ( ap1~1rano man rl· poncd th e theft of a car \tcreo 'alueJ 3t S 1.000 trnm hi'> BM\\ par~<'J in thc I \()(l hlock nf txnc Tuc\Ja' • • • .\ '-cv.pon Bca'"h v.oman reported the theft nl a h1ncle \ah.it'd :u S75 Ir an open garage 1n thr 8llll bloc~ or I ~th ~trttt Tut'\da' Lacuna Beach \ thefl ofS I Q U trom a bncfl"lsc-1n the 1800 hloc ~ of \outh (' t H11h~a) ""'' reponcd to pohc-t earl~ Tu~a .. aflt'moon • • • • \ rts1dt"ntial bur&lal") tn lhe ~ blod. of Temple Haft., Orne ~uhcd 1n the Joe,\ ot S 1100 1n m1 tUan~u~ ltt'Ol5 T UC''>dl't ••• \ tt'"dent m the ~900 block of .\lta Laaun.a R<>ulr .. ard rtportcd the t of Stio in ca\h from a buri1111 ~roncd tn pultn~ latl' l un.d.n\ C\ \"• n•nif AC Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Wednesday Ma~ 9, 19~ • -Khadafy escapes; rebel boilie~. displa,-ed ROME t .\P) -Ltb)an lorcc$ rcponedl) crus_hcd 11 dannaanempt b} a '>mun band of men to torm Moammar Khadaf) • fonrcss·hke hamu k hQme Khadat} w1d 111 ctn mten te" that the rebel were betrayed b} a Utpturcd leader • I he Lib a_n ka<ler's statement about the attack on the out!>ktm ul l n pol1 Jppcured Loda) 1n l f MorftJc. a leaJing Pans Ill'" !>JXlpcr. "ho~ Lib~ an com.·11pondent ~1d he toter' 1e"cd t-.hadal\ .sftt•r ""1ln\~~1ng pan of the as)ault Tul'\dB\ ltaltan ncW$ repons saJd loyaliat rorces bum out of the barTacks tn annored veh1cln and dtfeated lhe 20 or IO rebel who fired rock~t grenades.. Le Monde's corTC1pon- dent, Enc Rouleau. wrote I.hat the barTack.$, where Khadafy h\leS with hts family, .. showed no lt'acc of any ftght1ng" He wrote thot all the attackers were killed and their bodies put on display an Green Square in the city center A aroup calhng Itself the National Front for the Sal•ataon of Libya called The Associated Press today and Two gllns were believed fired in London Embassy incident TUClda)'•nd claimed ruponsibtlity for the attack. It u1d the attackers were k:llJed. blit vo~ to escalate actions apmst the Lab)'ln leader ''K.hadafy him.self manqed to C1Cape before our forces were able to set to him,·· a itatemcnt today from the voup said. It said the National Front's forces "clashed with Khadafy•s fo~es at the bamcks for more than five hours." The state~ claimed soldiers and civili11ns from w1th1n the barracks joined theau.ack, in which IS National Front su~poners were killed along with "in the ten.s" of Khadafy s special guards. The statement said there were several K.hadafy auards injured. One diplomat said some of the dead were reported to be "Palestinians and people trained abroad by Bntain and Sudan." · I Cl'IX>' I \l'I -I hl' hjtl 11t hulkt'> th.11 l 1llnl a pol11..t'"11mJn JnJ \\Oun1.kd 11 l 1h\.1n dt\'>ldl·nt\ out~1de thl' l 1b\Jn ~ mh.1'"' prohJhh l jnll' frum '"'.I gun' finng \1rnultdlll.'\1u\h lrorn ..,. pJr;.tll' "•nJo.,.., of the building poll\ l' '1.11d 1111.l.I\ Even before the Le Monde interview, there were preliminary intelliaence reports from Tripoli indicatin& that Khad•fy had sur;vived yet another of a series of attempts to oust him sin~ he ~rzed powl'r in a coup IS years ago. Pre' 1ou~ly. police have said a sangJe weapon. Khadafy said in the Le Monde interview that Libyan probabl) a 9mm terling submachine gun, was fired from security forces skirmished with three infiltrators near the a '4.:rnnd-floor w1ndo.,.. as demonstrators chanted in the border with Tunisia on Sunday. killing one and wounding .,quart· and shouted slog.ans against Libyan leader Col. and captunna the other two. He s.a1d the infiltrators Mnammar Khadaf) camed Sudan~ diplomatic passpons and claimed they Thl· .\pnl 17 )hooting touched off a IQ..day s.icge that werr Pal~tinians but spoke Arabic "'•th L1b)·an accents. I \'\Ith nr .ti thl' 1114unl tnll• th\· Jl'.llh Ill Pl'hll' ( 110\l.thk '\olllfll' r ll ll lll'r pol1u hlf\'0\1\'> \',\~n 811.111 \rnuld ,,11d nlltll"r'> fnu11J I: hulk!'> out'llJl· thl nljfl'>IOll 111 "'' l,lllll''' \«.IUMl It "J' h1ghh 11nill.1hll· thrl'l "' lhlm "lf'' 11111Tl a ~·,nnd gun \rn11IJ 'Jld l'mlcd .,.. 1th Rnta in e~ pelling JO Libyans from the embassy The official T urtisian news agency reponed toda)> that and tlrl·altnK daplomauc relauons. The Libyans flew Libyan authorities were holding three Tunisian border h1in1l' undl·r d1plomauc immunity and British officials guards who accidentally drove into Libya on the jl ._no.,.. ll'dgcd the <"xpuls1ons meant Miss Fletcher's !(i1Jer Mcdtterranean coast. • .\n11thl·1 lor1.·n,1,., '>IX'l IJll'>l R1>h1n "\\''' t11IJ th1: n1r<1nn ',nun tw lounJ gunP1•"1.kr trJll''> 1111, unjlll' ol ''"' "1l'J1•\'' ol lhl· l·mh.1'"' hu1JJ1ng. \\Ould probabl) nc,cr be brought to Justice. On Tuesday. Libr.a·s news agency. JANA. said Libya -\ .,..1tness also told the coun today that shonly before had arrested thrtt Libyans and k1llcd one who tt said thl· \hooting. police were warned that there were guns belonged to a British-backed tcrronst group. It said the) 1n\Hk tht· embaSS)' and trouble was likely. were arrtstcd trying to infiltrate from Tunisia. Top Sirloin i~ Dehc1ous Top Sirloin. grilled to your taste $4 Served with homemade soup or crisp 45 green salad. choice of potato (baked potato or nee pilaf available 4 to 9 pm ) • fresh roll and butter 9'Jil . Snapper Served 3 to 10 p.m. Delicately grilled and enhanced with melted $3 75 butter Served with tartar sauce and lemon wedge Includes vegetable. trench fries, homemade soup, cnsp green salad and • · choice of dessert.(pudd1ng. Jello, ace c ream or sherbet). hmih Restaurant., ;;;========================;;;;;;i Susanne Shaw Deputy District Attorney Do You Wanta Fair and Impartial Judge? For Judge of the o...,... Cowlty H•rbOr Munlclpltl Court Benjamin T . Weir Credit taken in k~dnap BEIRL T. Lebanon (APl ,...,1o111yc-.-w.E1ee1~s sn... 10 ·-" - A man claiming to ---------------------1 represent the Islamic Hol~ I War tcrronst group said toda) ll .,..,as responMble for the abduction of Presb)- tenan pastor EknJamin T Weir and two other .\men- SUSANNE SHAW X 1:1. cans. a JOurnahst and a r diplomat Fma11cially Painless Childbirth! The man . .,.. ho did not gave has name. said in a telephone call to the Beirut office of the French news agenC) Agence France Presse that Weir's abduc- tion Tuesday was to ··re- iterate our com mitment to the first statement we made after the U.S. Manne head-(fuarte~· blast that we won't let an'Y Amcncan on Lebanese soll." Having a baby ls a very special event In pour llf ~. It could almo•t be called .. price/ea," If It were not /Of' the bills that can accompany your new arrival. The Humana hospitals In Orange County want to change that. Essentially, we are Introducing financially painless childbirth. Here. for example, are 1w1> l.\.'<tys Humana hospital' will save you moni>y If you have an uru ompllcated vaginal delivery: ~ • f-lr~r . If you are l'Overed hy Insurance, the Humana hos- plral~ have an exciting nev. maternity plan that offen• a 25% dlscounr on your hospital rost\ aher insurance, up to a maxJ- mum of SSOO Since mw;a insurance plan1> cover 75" or more. Humana ·~ nt>w progrdm means you could deliver your baby with virtually no uu1 -of-pock.-1 expens ... i. ru you. • ~econd, If you 're nrJt cov.-red by msurdnce. we offer a re- duced Oat rate fpp for vaginal deliveries with no compl~tlons. With a ho1pllal ~•ay of not more than three days and wtth the blll .. J>ald In full bvforf' discharge. the fees (mcludJng charga for i'"Other and baby) are OQ.4! Day uy .......... I 750 Two Day5tay .......... . . ......... 11.%00 ThrH Day Stay ........... 11,500 At Humana hoipltals In Huntington Bea(.h, West Anahctm and Westmln•t•r. wP offer the be1t care possible fo r mothn and baby. Among 1he ervlces and programs offert'd In our *•dl1cal depari. ment~ arc alternate birthing rooms. a full range ol pr..,_,.d child- birth deNn. tlbltng vtalu, candl•llght <linners for modwr end father, and fully ~ulpped and 11affed modern nurMrift. Humana hospital• In Or1.11ng.-County arv ra90ndln9 lo your _.. wUh •t•t• of thf art fedlltlH and special ~nvica. We are al.o c.a&Jne poaltJw 5t4r1>1 to rf"ducf' ho1pll11I co§ts . to you ~n etatt MYlnt '-r your b•bv' .. fulur• right from lhe vt>ry first day. Our fhw medkal •laff Include phy.klane who c.en proWle .. belt HI obttetrk.aJ car•. If you do not haw a doctor, -. Wdl be ,.. ... • prcwldc the namn of tht"M phv-lt1an1 for your NAectJon. S....., dil any of th• phon• numwr• 11~1ed wlov.o •nd ..... ow ~ RtWr-raJ Stt\lk~." uinana· OBSTETRICS ................. .....,,..."°..., ........ :..... ....~ ...... ,, .. ,_ ... ._..,.._I..•.,,... u .. "'Vo"'° ........ , ... _. ,, .... , ... ., ... ,, ~ -·-·-.,,-· Ma aft JM ma* J00.._...0.-..... CAI itlAJ .. ..... ................ I Callers saying the~ rep- resent Islamic Jihad - Jihad means hoh war 111 Arabic -had ·claimed respons1biltt} for the de"- astatmgOct. 23 bombing of the U.S. Marine head- quarters building 1n Beirut Fires are still blazing Two stubborn Southern ( ahfom1a brush fires that consumed I I . 700 acre!li continued lo ta' lire- tightt•rs earl~ toda'. with one blaze ..,._1r11ng e' acu- ated Vandrnlx'rg .\ir Fore<.> Base satcl111c tralktng sta- tions ..\ third brush lire. bc- lte\ed to be arson burned 10 steep terrain JUSl south ol the Ga' iota Tunnel on H1ghwa) 101 near Santa Barbara. wh1k 10 Los An - geles County firefighters coped with a brush fire near C'asta1<.·. Only minor tnJunes to firefighters were reported. The Gav1ota fin: forced do!ture early today of one lane of southbound H1gh - wa)' 101. Jn Ventura County. fire- fiJhter~ confounded by high winds that stoked hot spots were unable to con- ta 1 n the I 0,000-a<.'re Gnmes Canyon blaze until 9:30 pm. Tuesday. firt' spokc11woman Dcn1~c taccy said today There was no pred1ct1on for control of the blue. about 45 miles nonhwest of Lo, Angele . Sta<'C)' ~ad About five enam~ com- panie\ W('IT op th(' ~('OC, down from lhe 45 on -hand at the peak oftht' 1w<>-da>· old blate. F1rcfiJhten there made a 1nsly discovery a decom· po~d body bun«i in a shallow grave:, apparrntly a woman who had been dend up to four month,. \hrrifi\ deputtt'~ ~ad N ATllJ~ Su~~cted spy free· on· $500,000 bail By Ute AHocla&ed PreH ALEXANDRIA, Va. -A former Army countcr-tntclli~~cc specialist accused of spying was released on SS00,000 bond Tuesday and insist~ that he .bas done nothina to betray his country. Richard Cra11 Smith, accused of selling secrets to the Soviets, was released after family and friends raised SS09,2SO in. collatc~l from r~I estate and bank-issued letters of credll. He wtll stay with family friends in Mclean, Va .. and n\USl report daily by He is charged with disclosing the ide11tities of si~ U.S. double agents to a Soviet KO B officer stati oned in Tok)'O for $11 .000. If convicted of the espionage charges. Smith could be sentenced to life in prison. • Dl6e.t co-founder dead at 114 MOUNT KISCO. N.Y. (AP)- L1la Acheson Wallace, co-founder of The Readers Digest, was mourned as "a grand woman" whose millions of dollars in chantable donattons created "a living memonal" to her for years to come. Mrs. Wallace. who started the publtcat1on with her late husband [)('Witt Wallace 62 years ago. died Tuesday of heart failure at her Mou nt Kisco estate. High Winds. Mr~ Wallace. 94. had bcrn .. . in failing health for some time. Sht' WALLACE and her husband staned the compact magazine. wh1t:h _ published excerpted articles from other periodicals. in a Greenwich Village basement shortly after their honey- moon 10 1922. Porsche, Chevie• recalled DETROIT -About 26.000 1982-. 1983-and 1984- model Porsche 924. 911 and 944 spons cars will tx reca lled vol untarily to replace rear scat belt asscmblic!I. according to Porsche's U.S. d1stnbutor. Volkswagen of Amcnca Inc. Meanwhile, General Motors Corp. an- nounced a recall of357 manual-transmission. 1984-modcl Chevrolet C'elebntys assembled wathout a retaining clip needed to keep a clutch cable from contacting a maste1 cylinder brake pipe. Las Vegas tourism plammeta LAS VEGAS -While negotiators prepared for c. third straight day of talks between stoking unions and two maJor resorts, new figures show the 38-day--0ld stnke b) hotel workers cost Las Vegas more than SI million a day in lost tounsm 10 Apnl. The figures released Tuesday by the Las Vegas Convenuon Authonty showed the town lost 92.000 v1s11ors during Apnl and more than S35.m1llion in revenue because of the labor dispute. Whistler birthday feted WASHINGTON -The I 50th anniversary of thl birth of an 1st James Mc Neill Whistler is being celebrated with an exhib1t1on of the works of the daring, irascible womanizing Amencan expatriate. whose most famous paantmg as missing from the show. That painting, the ponrall of Whistler's mother. is back home ao Paris afier a two-month v1s1t to Washington last winter. CALIFORNIA Square dance 'official?' SA( RAMENTO -legislation to designate thl square dance as tht' official state dance has ad vanced to thci: Senate floor from the Senate Governmental Organ1zauon ( omm1ttee California has many other official whateve~. including animal. fish . insect and mineral. The author of SB2146. state Sen John Doolmle. R-C'1trus Heights. said Tuesda\ more than 200.000 Californians "dance 111 squares: rounds. clogging and contras on a .,..,e-ekl) basis.·· Whale born In captivity SAN DIEGO -Officials at the Sea World manne park arc keeping a close eye on a 2-day-old bab)' beluga whale. holdmg their breath and hoping it will be the first of the while. singing whales to survive birth sn captivity. The baby. an estimated 55 pounds and four feet long. was born Monda ~ afternoon to Beltnda, who came to the parit as d iuvcnllc in 1973. Beluga whales arc called sin&in~ whales because of the sounds they make while communicating. Teiaco, Getty merger oppo•ed LOS ANGELES -Attorney General John K. Van de Kamp. who 1s trying to prevt'nt tht' proposed SI O. I billio11 dollar merger of Texaco and Getty 011 Co .. said Tuesda) such a combination could raise gasoline pnct's and reduce compct1t1on. Van de Kamp. who on Monday JOtned 20 other top law enforcement officers nat1onw1de to oppok th<" merger. con1endcd a Texaco-Getty operation would reduce exploration for crudt' 011 and would not guarantc\ a continued supply of crude to West Coast refiners from Los Angeles-based Gett}. Lana Wood ho•pltallzed LOS ANGELES -The 38-year-old siste r of the late Natalie Wood was reported in good cond1t1on after expcnenc1ng chest pains and collapsing at her suburban Encino home. "There·s no Indicati on of exactly what wu wrong with her." Encino Hospital spokeswoman Jud\ Simpson said Tuesday, adding "she 1s alert. very stabl~ and in excellent condition " Gay hire ban backed SAN DIEGO -The county grand Jury issued d report Tuesday supponing Sheriff John Duffy's policy of not-h1nng homosexuals as depuues. In defending h1\ hinng pohc1cs, Duff) noted that each of has deputies 1' required to work in the 1a1ls and sometimes must cond\.I\ 1 stno ~rchcs of inmates. WORLD Sakh•rov trif e confined MOSCOW -Soviet authont1es have accuSC'd Yelena Bonner. the w1f(' of human ngh1s ('ampa1gnC'r Andrei Sakharov. of ant1-Sov1et slan~cr and ordered hct confined to thecToscd cuy of Gorky: a' friend said Tuesda)' Sakharov. who was sent to Gorky in January 1980 ha11 been on a hunaer stri ke since last Wednesday and vo~s tu "fast unttl the very end" if his wtfe is not allow«t to au abroad for medical treatment, the fncnd said. Mr Bonner has an eye condition that has left her wearing an eye patch. UNESCO talk• begin PARIS -The UC'CUtlV(' board of UNF. C'O toda) began a 14--0ay session to consider the U . plan to withdruw at the end of the year unless ma.Jor chanacs arc made an the agency· operations. Western and Third World dclepte~ said they expected tOrm} debates on th' futt of U N Educational. Sc1enttfic and Cultural Or n1lat1on But 1>1rcctor·General Amadou Maht.a1 M' w said in an interview on the eve of thC' met-tin& he dad not expect a ,howdown C•blnet mall• meeting oll•IJore BEIRUT. Lebanon -Fcan for the &afety uJ memben of Lebanon's new coalition Cabinet blocked the r,roup from holdang 1u first work $CSS1on today, and Dru~ leader Wolid Jumblatt proposed meetana on a U.S u1 French warship .kJmblatt And has t:1v1I war ally .. hmi. Mt>\lem leader Nob1h Dem. 1;iud in separate ,tatt'IT\Cnu that Prctident Aman Gemayt'I', aovernmt>nt palact 1n Rnabda. • C'hnst11n suburb of lk-1rut, wa<1 not n fe plal, for them to attt'nd mcl·t1na~ of the-h11f-<..'hmt1:tn halt Mt>,lcm ( ab1m·t C•ndld•I••' Sooreo•rd Morkiale 1,441.05 Hart 174.75 Jackson 279.2 Other 55 Uncommitted 301 To Nominate 1 ,917 I Hart victories disappoint foe By tbe Auoclatt!d Pre11 V1ctones in the industrial states of Ohio and Indiana have blown new fire into Sen. Gary Han's faltering pres1dent1al ca ndidacy, offsetting Walter F. Mondale's wins in Maryland and Nonh Carolina and guaranteeing the nominauon struggle will conunue through the final pnmanes and possibly onto the convention ffoor. "The Democrats of this nation are not prepared to have this contest and this debate end at this time," a rubilant Han told supponers Tuesday night. Mondale, appearing tired. subdued and clea'rly disappointed. told reporters. ·•1 am confident as the debate goes forward that I will get the delegates that I need to be the nominee ... But he conceded there 1s .. a good chance" the fight for the nom1nat1on will continue to the Democratic National Convention next July in San Francisco. While Hart got the 1ndustnal state v1ct6nes he needed to keep his candidacy alive, Mondale added to his formidable lead in delegates. Hart planned to rest today and then fly to Nebraska tonight. Mondale was planning to fly to the West Coast with an intermediate stop in Nebraska lat,cr in the week. The Rev. Jesse Jackson was in Washington to address the Amencan Society of Newspaper Editors ·and planned a campaign stop in Nebraska Friday night. Nebraska and Oregon hold pnmanes next Tuesda}'. and Idaho Democrats will have caucuses on Ma y 24. But the climactic da}' in the Democra11c campaign 1s June 5. when C'ahforn1a, New Jersey. Nev. Mexico. South Dakota and West Virginia have primanes. The big pnze that da) 1s California v.1th ~45 delegates. and that 1s where the three contenders were hkel) to spend most of their ume. '"I'm going tocampa1$n very heav1I> on the issues that concern Californians." said Mondale. . Hart. who hadn't won a primary since Connecticut on March 27. sudden I) had a chance to put together a winning streak. Hart swamped Mondale in caucu..es Monday in his home statt' of Colorado. he 1s fa"ored to calT) Oregon 's pnmary. and he ~hcdukd the nc"<t several da}~ campaigning 1n Nebraska. But Mondale"s big wins 1n Mar)land and North Carolina more than offset Hart's delegate gains in his narrow victories in Indiana and Ohio. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. For t11e ltat tf YNf Utt ltZZ llUIOl IUD. COSTA IUA -S41·11Sf Truckload Plant Sale Huntington Center da1I)" thru Sat 6.. 298 poh ca Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete Dmner with choice of soup or salad and dessert 4 to 6 PM / ~~ 7 Dars I Weak! -~~ 673-7726 BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA tor a FREE Catalog 20th Edition 570 pases • A '300 VALUE FREDSON RV SUPPLY 816 N. Harbor Blvd .. Santa An1, CA 92703 Wt &.II (714) 554-8000 Open 1 Dev• ,,~, AWM . Honduran chepper felled MANAGUA, Nicaraaua mcnt, M1JuCI d'Escoto, another helicopter crossed CIA-backed rebels be:.:d T rl (AP) -Nicarqua uid its Aid the v1ol1tion of the into its airspace but CS.· in HOnduras have attacked 'V.:li forces shol down a military airspace Tuesday was ~pcd back to Honduras. Potoli four tunn amce helicopter from Honduras "evidence one more ttme The andinista lOvem· January. U.S. omciaJs that crossed into its a.ir-of the d&nfCr with which ment took reponer to see 1pec1 thal Potosi, I SO space. Honduras uid the the Amt'ncan adm1 n1s-the helicopter's remains. miles nonhwcst of Manaa- U.S-built era~ v.:as un-tratlt:?n. through the CIA, is scattered over an acre ua •• , lhe launcbina point armed, pan of 111 air fo~. pushina Honduras into about I 0 mile south of for small boats fenyina and that all eiaht men panic1pat1ng in the ag-Poto 1, a pon on the GuJf of N1car11Un arms to leftist aboard died. . . ve~~ion against our coun-Fonseca which 1s shared by auemllat 1n El Salvador. The foreian m1n11ter of try. N1cara1u1, Honduras and On Monday, the U01itcd Ni~aua's leftist govern-Nicaragua claimed El Salvador. States, El Salvador and · Honduruended 12daysof • naval exercises in "nd Pope appears tired on :t~l~;;~~~!;:: • hth d ft I cd b&Uot boxes from Sun-e 1g ay o rav~ ing ~·~~'!:~!:..r;u~g~ HONIARA, Solomon Islands (AP) - Pope John Paul II, looking tired on the eighth day of an I I-day pilgrimage. today visited Guadalcanal's battlefield's. prayed for World War ti's dead and appealed for brotherhood. performed, and at an afternoon Mass the pope wasaiven a live p1gtn a bamboo cage. co11nt. Guerrilla 19iiSers of the war to topple the U.S.- b a ck e d aovernmen t borcoued the election and claimed they prevented votina in 91 of El Salvador·s municipalities. Sunburned and sweaung under a trop- ical sun, the pope appeared startled when a tnbal wamor. clad onl) in leather loincloth. lunged toward him w11h a spear. But John Paul quickl y realized 11 was the .cue for a start of a dance and stepped back. ~y1ng "Thank you ... John Paul reviewed an honor guard at Honiara airpon. which as the Henderson Field airstrip was sei1ed by U.S. forces from the Japanese dunng World War It. For four months 1n 194~1943, U.& and~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Japanest s6ld1ers fought fiercciy on jungle-l•-----------------..,..-~111111111111! covered, mountainous Guadalcanal, larg-Dea.r Homeowner. est of the Soloman Islands in the southwest Good newel Pacific. Armstrong lB put.ung The Japan(se. who lost some 28.000 Collectors Sola.rtan·, one of its Later. at the city sports field, he had an exouc tribal welcome to this coconu1- grow1ng island by nauve women, some bare-breasted and others loosely draped with cabbage leaves. Hula dancers also men 1n land action here. called Qnest Doore. on sale at. exclusive Guadalcanal, "island of death ... American Floor Fashion Center et.Ores So, land battle deaths were about 2.000. and beglnrUng May 7 . I'm taklng many U.S. sailors died offshore. · t 2.00 off' t,he prlce of every During an outdoor Mass, the pope prayed for mercy for the Solomon Islands. square ya.rd of t.h1s magmftcem lklic,·c it or not. hot ~un1 - 111 cr day~ and high cl eel ri c.: hills nccdn ·c go hand-in -hand With just a fe~\' n1inor ~tdjust 1nc:nts, you can ~tay cc >n1f< >rtahk and save energy all through th<: ~u111n1cr It's free and easy. Oki you kncnv that by keeping your air conditiont'r thc:rn1ostat at 78° insrcad of 'O~ you can save ~L~ n1l1ch as 2 ... <.~{> on your ccx>ling hill? Energy saving can ht.· a" ~in1ple ,1s opening your ~·indc )\\'~ in the l'\ <.:ning t< l let the cool breeze lo\vcr the ·~ 11b1dc tc:n1pera · turc. And using your pool-purnp ' noor. I call 1t t.he ·Exclusively Yours" Sale; you'll call tt t.errlflc Stop in now a.nd see Collectors Solarian'e 17 classtc designs an~ colors, a.l1 W1t.h t.he protective toughness or Armstrong's easy-care M.lrabond · no-wu surface There's Jus.t one t.h1ng about t.he ·Exclusively Yours" Sale 1 tt lasts only unUJ May 2e So come see me soon And see for yourself what a truly rema.rkable value Armstrong Collect.Ors Collecwra lolar1an :::"""'Is d~ thJs ·.Exclus•vely Yours" •is·· .. r N:::~:~~UNO::: SH:~• 1 ~32 Newport Blvd. 646-8991 Costa Mesa • ' , onlv as often as nece~~ar~" to properl y n1aintain your pool. Invest and save. ln~t~tlling encrgy-d 'fldcnt appliance~ and< >ther \\ cat hl'riz.:1 t ton nll~l~ure~ ~uch a~ in.'-lulat ion, r.tulking and weather stripping cm abc > rc:-,ult in' cry ~ignificmt ":t\ ing~. And .... 11nply ptu1ting ll\'t'"-.md .... 11, uhhcn c tn hdp hold do\\ 11 Your tooling co~h I 1\ '-lh.tdin~ \ ol 11 llou ~l' t n >111 the ~u n . Call 1-800-9S2-S062. \\Ith .I rrt'l' f h 1l1)l l ·ncq.~\ °'Ill I\ l'\, ~OU <.·~ll1 l111d l'\ l'l1 1111 ll L I)() lll"l ()f le )\\ l(>'-lt \\,I\-.. (l l ... ,l\l l'l ll'Q~\ \nd l )I )L l' \ ( >lll "lll \'l'\ I' l ( lll1pk'tl , \I Ill nl.t\ t'\ en ht· d1g1hlc t< >r rch.lll'" .tnd ll >\\ 1ntv1 <.'"' titunt lllg 1 Hl n1an\ <. < >"-t <:ttt·rt I\ L' nm "-l'£\ .1t1on t11l'~L\lllt'" "n c tll todd\ \\'ith juM a lillk hdp I 1 D111 Fdi...,nn, \llll 11 ha\c \l>Lll "-llllll1lLT L'IL't lnc hill \\di 1n h.1nd ~ +I ·-e-· -Southern California Edison ,. J - A8 Or~ Coe.11 DAILY PILOT /WedM//tda'f, May I , 11M Artists give works away for Arts Sake Artisb arc pa1n11ng strokes the\ ho~" 111 advance thl' state ofan m Huntington Beach About 35 local an1sts ha'e turned out and contnbutcd morl' than 70 paintm~ that '4111 be the maJor anracuon for thl' cit) ·s b1ggt'st cultural e' ent of the )'ear - Saturday night's Portfolio '84 -A ( ekbrauon for An's Sake. The program start\ Jt 7·30 pm "-llh a ch.ampagne rcttpllon and pre' 1e~ at the Hun11ng1on &ach Central L1braf'). 7111 Talbert .\'e .\ dra14tng fur the paintings and for other speoal pnzes 1s slated al 9 p.m Members of the pubhc will be chg1ble fo r the draMng wtth the purchase of '"'o w.:kr 1s at a total cost of' 50. Proceeds art' \lalt'd to go 10 cultural pursum m the c1h Members of 1ht.• .\rt\ .\sW<.iale'>. "'h11.:h 1s spon~nng the program. \Cl\ the~ "ant 10 ra1~ mone~ 10 purt.hase a marQuee to ad\t~f\1~ l11minj!. arttstil C' en ts at the hbraf') ponsors also "'1) the) "'11uld hke to ra1'4.' enough from an ex~cted turnuut of 2011 or '0 pc:r,on\ 10 get \tarted on a scul pture garden on i1hran ground' One of those dona11ng her pJ1nt1ng' IO lhe cau~ 1s Sand) Gipe a hbranan h' tnun1ng "ho ha-; al"a''> IO,ed to pa1n1 Press women entries judged TbJrt)' commumcauons rrofeu1on1ls have JUd&ed the 160 cntnfit 1n the annua Califurn11 Press Women Commun1ca11ons Contest, with award\ to be presented at a banguct in l.Jl Jolla May 19. First-place winners 1n the statewide contest will compete 1n thr national contest. sponsored by tht• National Federa11 pn of Pre~s \\omen. of which the ( P\\ 1s an affiliate. Judges for new'ipapcr cntnc\ indudt'd ( hu\ Dowaliby, cdnor of The Dali) Pilot, (osus Mesa. Gal") Granville special projects and N 1ck Harder. assistant feat ures ~d11or of the Rea.ister 1n Santa Ana. Mimi Hodgson, ednor of the San Clemente Sun-Po~t. Jc~nn1· K«vil. editor of the Ir\ inc World News. and Carol Powers. assistant View and ( akndar cd11or of the u,, Angeles Times' Orange ( oun1y cd1t1on. Maga..cmc entries were Judged b> Margaret Hall. editor of Dawn Maga,11nc, Laguna H1lh. and Arnold Hano. commun1cat1ons director for Pat.·rfit. Mutu1tl l1k Insurance ( o . l'·kwpon Beath Public relations and internal 1:ommun1ca t1om. entnc' were Judged b} Manin Urowcr. public rcla11ons d1r«to1 for the Irvine Co .. Newpon Bt'ach. and ~kip Pedigo, 01 Coombe and J>cd1~0 Publit.' Relation'>. Newpon Beach Photo1ourna l1sts M1rhelc and Tom Gnmm columnist'> for thc'Lm Anil:ICL Tamn· T ra,el ~ction Judged the photograph' l alegoncs .. Jim C oop:r 'K<' pre\1den1 of rnmmunll) affairs a1 KO( E-TV Hunungton Beach. helped Judge the tek- v1\1on entne'> .\mother of 1"11 ~irl' 11 Jnd .i { 11ix··s ht:t·n painung more or lc!.s regu!Jrl) Im ahout thrn· )l'iH\. Sht''s auending art clai.~' at ( 1olden "'nt ( olkgc and ..aid ~he's JUSI nolA taking her huhb) <,t·nuu\h Beverly Lowe, Ellen QulCley and Sandy -A Celebratton for Art.a Sake, aimed at One ofht'F v.atnlolor pa1n11 ng'> ut Jn irt'> that \he and Gipe get ready for Saturday' a Portfolio '84 advanclnlf the arta ln Huntin.Cton Beach. Book Judge\ 1ndudcd MarJOTll' I uescbnnl . E.ngh'h and creat1,e "'nung in'>truttor at \addleback ( ollcge l\lonh. Ir' inc her hu,hand grc" 111 the bad,~ard ut their Huntington ,.. ------------------------------------------------ Beath humt· 1.1.a1,lhO\l'n l11rJ1,pla' in th\. '>late( ap1tol 1n •••••••••••••••••••••••••' Sauanu·nw (J1pc ..aid '>hl'., hl'l'n gelling 1nquml's from people 1n the Sacramento arca v.ho.,e 'K'cn her rns pa1n11n~ and "ant tu bu} rt.!><> <;he 'not donaung 11 10 ">aturda~ night's an dral41ng But Gipe-a t11-c..hJ1rn1an of t>onloho 'X4 -..aid i.he has done another 1m hhl· lo' t•' thl' wlor and dehcan of the Oower) 10 watcnolor th..tt '"Ill ht· donated tu 'iaturda) night's drav.ing. McDona ld wins curator's post at LB museum By DAV ID BISHOP Oellf Not Con---1 Ruben \hDonJhJ thc Jn d1rn1ur tor thl' ( uunt} Mu-.eum ol .\n in \anla < rut has been named to be the fi rst chief rnrator of nh1h11iun'> and rnllcc11on\ for the expanding Laguna Beath Mu!K"um i>f .\n Laguna Beach \1 u.-.eum director "'1lllam Otton an- nou nccd reccnll) tha t McDonald v.111 JOin the pro- fes .. 1onal '>tafTthcrc on Jul) I . Mc:»onald. 51 has been al Santa C ru1 since 1982 and pre' 1ousl} r,pcnt three }Car') a' chief rnrator of the La Jolla Mu'>t'um of Contempora r) .\n He former!} was an adm1n1strat1,e ass1i.tant at the I 'n1,cr'>I\\ An Museum at I < Berkcle' and director of the Daniel Weinbcrg Gal- lei> in \an Franc1">to · \1 t Donald ha'> dr· veloped a reputation for gain- ing the attention of the re- gi onal an commun1t) v.h1le attracting exh1b1t1ons of m- McOONALD terna11onall) knov.n contcm~ porary an1st'>. according to a '>pokesman for the Laguna museum. McDonakt has bct.-n r~ns1blc I-OT ci1h1b1t.\ by Christo, Chari~ Garabedian and ( rarg Kaufman. and has assisted an acqumng rnntemporar) exhibits by Ron Cooper and Leo Rabkin LaS1 spnng he coordinated an exh1b1t at Santa Cru1 cn111kd "Room'> and Stone\ Rect'nt Work b) Ten) Allen .. McDona ld 101n\ thc Laguna Beach stafT as Otton's asw1tant <lunng the mo'>t aggres'ilH' e>.panmm campaign the mu..eum haseHr mounted The mu\uem v.h1t h dates batk to 1918 v. hl·n tht· L..1guna Bcac h .\n '\ '>'>1x.1ation first formed. is nov. ">t:d.inK 10 e\tahlr'>h 11., role a\ a maJor repo'lllOf) uf reg111n,1I ~outhern < allfonna an a\ well as trying to ral\(' SI ') millt11n ttJ n.pand the ph}'>lt'<tl \llt' of the museum from 11 1J(J(J 111 IS 000 \<.juare kel Md)onal<l 'uirH nt rrnJCtl Jn<l la'll hcforc u1m ing tO lagunJ I\ flrll.Jnl/lllll lht• ()I\ ITif'lll \ .\n\ f C\ll\ al \hov. at the \<in lJ HJrhJrJ \.1uwum en111kd · \n of the \tate\ Amem.Jrt V. or k Jlll'r tht· hO'> · ft·Jturrng Kohen .\rne\on Max < 11lt C mtg KJutlman H111Jnd Hl'J'>'> Jame'> · Ko,cnq1Jl\t I rank ~tclla and \nd' "'arhol \h I>• r .11l11'> al-.11 J uintnhu111111 t·d11<1r Jnd rt•\ 1t·v.cr lur \rt"' •'l ~ 1n..tg;..111 nc Jntf I mJ~t·, .ind h\ue' mJga11m· M RS. CARTER BLASTS REAGAN BUDGET CUTS LOS ANGELE.$ (AP) -Beaming over the birth of a new grandson. former first lady Rosalynn Carter told 1 convention of P8YChlatrlsts TUMday that Pre .. dent Reagan's administration bu4get oota thwarted her dream of "an era of Improvements In the care of the mentally Ill." M rs. Carter. whose talk drew a standing ovation at the Amerlean Psychiatric Association'• annual meeting. said she received a call at 2 a.m. Tuesday from her ton Jeff ln McLean. Va .• who Informed her that her daughter-In-law, Annette. Md just delivered the couple's flrst child. Joshua. "I'm agaJn a grandmother," she said. Mre. Carter told how her wortc as head of the Pr-'dent't Commluton on Mental Health during her hutband Jimmy Carter's tenure contrtbut4KS to the enactment of the Mental Health Systems Act of 1980 -and how Reagan. who she did not mention by name. ftymted the new law. ''W• nad the fervent dream that our ... hopu and dreama would be communicated to the public and that the r.ult1 of our efforts would be an era of knprowmenta In the care of the m«1tatty II," en. NJd. "Our hope wu ahort-flved," lhe added. "In Jenuery (1981), a new pr ... dent and a d lffer.nt Conor ... took over the retna of government, and wtthfn • few lhort months the fllndlng '°' the Mental HMth Systema Act waa r~. with no public hemringt and no outcry • · SM quipped that "tome of the thlng1 we did wherl Jlmmv wit praktent 1tlll remain -one °' two of thein~~· a.cause mentally Ill people lack an effectlv• k>bby, Mra. Carter called fOf' crnOon of a campetgn to b«tet Inform the public of the troubi.t of the mentally Ill and to let emotk>na.lty dlt1urbed people know help It avaffabte. "We need• public education program tlmllar to ~against canc.r. rt dleeue and dla-.,.._, .. .,.tald. AIMd 1 .,.. •• w t11nQ to cooperate In IUCh a .-en e hthecurrent f1r-1 fady, Nancy Reagan. Mfl c.t., · .. ,.u wOf1< wttn a.nyt>odv " AO PRICES PREVAIL WED . MAY 9th THRU TUES .. MAY 15th •REOAT< DIRECT Cl coo ~ ~ FROM CLAIROL dll D uu UJJ CLAIROL . 20 INSTANij HAIASETTfR llEAUT.,UL HAIR STYLES IN MINUTES YOUR COIT An-ER REBA TE DIRECT FROM CLAIROL . . ,. lntluOH 20 101i.11 on 3 i•lt\ IO! IO"'l '•"~ DO<ly 11\0 tu•I L~hh"•Qn• c.omoKI ca11y•no cue.,,,. •100·• -ex. •SJ OOtO\tOons ..... !>i• on Or .. \I ••• to• f: .. '•' ..... ' .... ',,.,, ttom ( 4 101 ManwlK1v't' 1,m.-"'''r t<,, 0"" • ~~.1~ .-"' ,. .,,.,'" \I •fS )) CONAIR . MINI PRO STYLIST HAii MYER '°91 5 Ati.chmenll ~-~.22.18 ~ -3JI -~ ........... 1999 -· ... __ .. ,. "' ••ti• ' . ::-: 14 .99 ~ =--5.BB . . . ··-·· . 999 -· I ~ 'fllf) ''3 00 coupon• .a• d •Sh 011 OrUQ swes IOr your reD•lt by '"' I O••trl trom Datt; Manul.ac•u•tr I mol\ offer lo one 1 •t b•I• ,,. nowitl\o•o 'S!> 00 C~uPOll\ •• ,,, s., r r O•.io \lrJ••• ,,, .~ '!fLd'• Oy rr~ I O•'f<' flQ""' C'n"''' ~dr•1,,ftit fu'"' ,. ' ,.,.~ 1 o~e 11 •tb••t CJ# f'I"'' ,, 1dd"H OS TER GOLO'N CRISP' SPRAY/STEAM/DRY IRON L 1ghler lo handle ea• 1~1 to use' Cool to touch whtte outer stiell wun 1 burn you 1! accidentally rouctie<l d "'· RIVAL ELECTRIC CAN OPENER A KITCHEN WORKSAVER1 MAY IS NATIONAL HYPERTENSION MONTH Hypertension 1s the silent killer Stop at your nearby Sav-on pharmacy for mformat1on on hypertension FREE Blood Preuure Screening I U~•\ I~· o ·' J cup fflQt •781 by t,.lned pertonnet at your Sa v-on pharmacy Saturday, May 19th from 1 :30 to 4:30.PM. 899 LIMITED EDITION FRAGRANCES FROM PRINCE MATCHABELLI WIND SONG 2 9 oz Spr1y Cologne Vour Wrni:I Sonr1 ·>'av CACHET 3 2 oz Spray Cologn• The tragranv 11 -1'" .i' ". 1 • AVIANCE 3 oz Spray Cologne Adventurous t'> • CHIMER£ 2.7 oz Spr1y Cologn• Dis'' e"I t1e1an1 Bu' • "'~" lJ • • ENJOLI ·MIDNIGHT 8·HOUR CONCENTRA TEO COLOGNE ATOMIZER 5 01 • 8-HOUA NATURAL SPRAY COLOGNE 1 25 oz 7 .99 ALMAY COSMETICS MASCA RA • CONOlllONINf, I- : ~~~f'K'r'"~,:~c 2 99 • WAT(APAOOJ YOUR CHOICE' e 11 LIPSTICK ' ' I NAIL ENAMEL LI~ LI~ LI~ NATURAL PACK VEGETABLES 2.79 11 1. 79 II • WHOLE KERNEL COAN n er ·CUT GREEN BEANS tt 01 ·SWEET PEAS 17 01 •CREAM CORN 11'> Ot ·FRENCH STYLE GREEN IEANI ,,,., YOUR CHOICl!I '· CiE 1 oz MANCO CORNED BEEF 12 01 CAN , l NOR ELCO CHIC LADIES SHAVER 15 88 CIE CONCENTRATED COLOGNE SPRAY .. 799 08 .. 0 v • R CONVENIENT LOCATIONS :THROUGHOUT CALIFORNIA AND NEVADA .. / A7 ~x-NB ~ayol\ recalls help.leSs~ess following strOke kte Heather __ _ a ppr es occupational therapy By JERR V HJRSCH Of IM Diiiy """ al.1llf t Imagine waking up in a hospital bed following a stroke with one ~•de of your body paralyzed. That's what happened to former Newport Beach Mayor Jackie Hcathertwo years ago. But w11h time, Heather. and many other stroke patients recover and lead healthy, fulfilling laves. . Heather. who 11111 servei on the Caty Council and m11nt11n a busy schedule, crtdits much of her rt- covcry to o«upational therapy. The physical therapist teaches your muscles to move lfllD. But 1t 1s the occupational therapist who tcacb the renewed muscles to do tbe normal everyday chores of life. Heather found much orher ten stde paralysed following her atrokc. "I couldn't do .. anytbina t~at re- quired two hands. Heather said. • "You really can't appreciate how many thinas you take for gi'antc~ until somethina like this happens. It ts hkc going back to infancy and was very tou&h.-explained Heather. You don't have to be a strolte <Vtct1m to need occupational thttapy, said ()ay Hirata. an occupational thcrap1 t at Hoaa Memorial Hosp11aJ in Newpon Beach. Paticnu who often need the ther- apy include people injured in a severe auto or work accident. children with delayed development and poor coor- dination, people with severe anhrhis or onhepcdic problems and emo- tionally troubled individuals who need who help dealing with today's complicated society. This week is National Occupa- tional Therapy Weck and clinics Lagunan Claude Willis honoree Retired FBI 9g«1t Claude Wiiia Of Laguna BNch recently received the Valley Forge Honor Certtflcat•. for excellence In lndtvldual .aftJevement. · Robert W. Miiier, president of the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge, made the presentation dur- ing ceremonies late tut month at the Marine Corps Air Station, El Toto. An Independent )ury of state Supreme Court JU8tlcN national Officer• of vanou. eervtc. and cMc organizations, leeder• fr'om bUll- neM, Industry, labor groups and edueatlOnal lnttltuUont make the selection. Wlllt• was nominated by the National Exchange Club Foun· datloo for Prewntion of Chtld Abule. Hewu~forhtloutatand lng C?Ortr'lbutlona to law enforce- ment. . Since 197• he hu opentted Av- Com Law Enforcement Media. producing crime prevention pro- gram• for u• by law enforcement egenctee around the world. W•HONCMI YOUR CRllDIT1 throuittout the country arc ~llina people about the therapy. "We do a lot of th1na.s wnh patten ts in the kitchen." Hirata s.aid, For example. opcn1na 1 can or cutuna a Potato " easy with two hands, try do1n11t with one hand. While Heather was releamina to use her ten hand. she put a nail io her cutting board to anchor vcjl.lblet so that she could cu1 them witl\ her rilht hand. "For almost any problem there is a solution." Heather said. Patients often have to be taught how to dress and wash thcmselv~. how to walk, talk and even drive. "Not being able to drive a car was probably the most devasting thing to me:· Heather said, addin& that her license was automatically su pended when she had the ~roke l\s mayor. Heather had a constant round of appointments and meetings 10 allend 10 and she had to be driven to all of them dunng the weeks that followed her illness. "I didn't reah1c how 1mponant dm mg was to my independence. My toughe•il 'ltrugg.lc was to get back into that car and drive." Heather said. Although Heather had to take a special dnver's training course and then take a driver's test that included niorous perceptual and rcflt'x test ma. 3.he was dnv1n1 apin tn thrtt months. Occupational therapists hdped ber au the way. "I re.ally have to fJVC credit 10 the occupauonal thenap1si.. They are the ncatcst most supportive VoUP and it is a Iona touah road to recovery,'' Healhcr said. ~upali<?nal therapy ofa different type as a maJor part oft he program at the hospital's mental health section. ''Our.whole philosophy is that we arc attcmptina Lo help the p~ujent acneratc pu'P.Oscful activity for them- selves," said Beth Thompson. a therapist in the clinic. .. We want to teach the patients how to enjoy life again." she added. Mental health occupauonat ther- apy concentrates on teachina people mental and planning slulls rather than physical skills. At Hoag. patients are taught how to budget. keep a check1 ng account. plan a dinner and other everyda)' skills. The therapy include~crah pro1ccts. exercise pravams and outangs to teach the patients to relax .. .\ lot of these people arc detached. They have been numbed b}' their 1llnes!> and the) have to learn to do things again." Thompson explained Jack.le Heather The interaction between the pa- tients dunng these projects also helps the therapist to track patient progress. Thompson said. Grace sees solutions to deficit U.S. should be running ~~~:::;,_~~~~~- (~Ha1 mee;n. PANTYHOSE AD PRICES PREVAIL WED . MAY 9th THRU TUES . MAY 15th government like business •SATIN TOUCH LIGHTWEIGHT SHEER SUPPORT •SATIN TOUCH CONTROL TOP -t RtAOER'S MINI-LAMP LITE WEIGH:f 11·1 1]P.~ LIGHT ~LJ_. ~ . lC BBB KODAMATIC· CHAMP ·- INSTANT CAMERA YOUR CHOICE! ~QO~~~ l~~LT~NT ~'"9'• Po 7 68 · l<ODAMATIC • • ,., 10 EXPOSURES _d PURINA ' 100 Br•M CAT FOOD v ... , .. YOUR CHOICE' 9 Ol CAN t$ H HEART SHAP~ PENDANT LCD QUARTZ WATCH with 24" CHAIN r~ ... MnHun \ ,,,., f)•Vf" , ff ..t trl'fllH°"\CJI dM f 111 tj 1 ,,..,, ,.,,_,l Ld'~ • IO "~' •I '1i l'fVrlf/JIJl WARE BBB r;' :iE~;-'" ~~~~~~n~1~~ C~l~l1I Mlat p1ttern1 ,,.. ,.,. .. ,.... ,,. ... , t ~' 7 01 •3009!>61 KODAK • KOOACOLOA 11 Cl1 1~2• Ell' IAIA 2001 •KOOACOLOA \IA 10011501 CP1lS 14 UP YOUR CHOICE' HI-ORI . YOUR CHOICfl PAPER '$ TOWELS Pt1ln or E8r1h Ton• Colors SINGLE R "OLL SHOP 1 ·DAYS A WEEKI CR~ WHITMAN'S . MOTHER'S DAY SAMPLER A Hry 1.,.cl1I Mother'• Dey Glltl O'l•tlOU\ (Mr i1 H•~ •"C onltcltOnS n .t P',."'t 1•" bfJ• tr ,,.. >N,,1fl'f!a.t" ~ HAPPY MOTHERS DAY BROWN & HALEY ALMOND ROCA . Trt1t Mom lo lht candy that wHI llcklt her pink! SI f' A·~"' Ir.pr ' .t''" ~fr'" .tiff , • ., "" .... l1·'' 00.,,, 0·1, ,,, fl')~ 11,. 'r r 14 oz. TIN MOTHEA'S DAY CYMBIDIUM OR<;)!llD CORSAGE B'•Qtl1t" f't' '~ii-; "" ft I fl r\~ fM'ilultful c or tUJf' Boa.cl .... GRAND MARNIER LIQUEUR )4 PROOF 750 ML ~ LIQUEUR 10 PROOF 750 Ml om• GOOO UllTll MAY I~ lltt move 9:00 AM TO 9:30 PM DDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00 M1 TO 7 :00 PM UDAY ~~~~~~~~- 8 y JOY DEE ANTHONY Dlllly .... c... J ....... The notion or going after Amenca's wcaJthy With heavier taxes to reduce the national deficit is like using an eye dropper to add to the pool of government funds. That's the consensus of J. Peter Grace, the Reagan- appointed chairman of a commission designed to study ways of reducing the nation's staggering deficit. Grace sPoke Monday niJ)lt at a fundralscr in Laguna Hills sponsored by ··cahfomians for a Balanced Budget." Not long ago. Grace said. the New York Times was predicting that the the Gracc~irectcd study would 1>e subject to dust and jeers. Now the Times is saying .. Hold the dust. hold the Jeers." Even Hou~ Democrats arc starling to pay attenuon to the repon. he said. Grace P.red1cts that the deficit will be between S400 and S 500 btlhon b)' 1990. mcrcasmJ to SI . 966 tnlhon b~ the year 2000. If the repon 's suggestions were acted upon Grace ~ad. the deficit would be reduced by S424.4 billion Wath out such changes ... we are leaving our children and indeed our grandchildren a homble mess ... Grace said. Grace wa'> told b) opponents cart} on that a businessman hke himself couldn't poss1bl)' know an)- thing about how to run the government. But Grace pomh out that the government 1s 1n the busmcss of providing 98 m1ll1on meals a year whale acting as the single largest insurer. borrower and lender an the land. Government owns more gra11ng and umber land than any other s1 ngk owner. And yet all of this business 1s run in a homble manner. Grace said. For instance, 11 cost<, go,crnment about four t1mrs what 11 cost\ the pn' ate ~ctor to build a nursing home. Grace explained It costs go,ernment double for each hosp11al bed 11 proY 1des in companson to a pnvatel) provided bed • Mah tan and c1,1I sen ice pensions. Grace said are vastl) more gencrou<, than tlkir pn\ ate counter-pan!>. allowing a career m1htal) man or woman to collect 800 percent of their onginal ~lal') b~ age 78. &•"en thl' indexing of benefits to inOauon and the high percent.age"' of guaranteed ~lal'\ to begin with ..\ cn ti s.cni<:c professional at 3${' 6fcould be rcce1' ing 1 bO percent of the ong1nal ..ala!) g1' en an 1nf1at1on rate of~' en percent a \ear The co'it to La>.pa)er<i 1s enormous. Grace JX)lnted out \\-hen asked. the Office of Management and Budget told the (1race C omm1ss1on that there arc 120 d afTcrcnt social program'> in the l.J C1racc decided to ched. the figu re and !>aid he found 963 programs. In a bool detailing these program\ "'h1ch he referred to ao; "Fat Cit)." (,r3c~ learned that h' J\ hllng one~lf of "anou~ benefit!>. 11 "a' possible to earn I~() percent of minimum wage "1thou1 "'ork1ng Grace r,a 1d he also d1sco-.crecj that gtH ernmen1 doesn't CH~n hot her to tollcn "'hat 1<. owed II 'Mr. Rogers' has it his way MIAMI {AP) -Burger King hes mowd out of Mr Rogers' '*flhborhood becauae the dYer.ttaJred. son-spoken landlord ''is one guy you don't want to mess with," saye a spokesman for the fut-food chain Fred R~, atar of the popular d\lldren's thow "Mr. Roge.r• Netghborhood," had a beef against Burger King Corp. for broadcuttng a natlonwtde televtslon commerctat parodying him and his thaw "To haw eomeone who IO<*s lll<e me dotng • commerdltl It~ conf\Jatng for children,'' aald the mlld·m~ Aogeta, wtioee lh<>w eppeara on PubUc 8foedcutlng System atatlonL Roeert tald he ceited Don Qempwy, Burger Klftia't ..,_ vtce peefdent for mwtc•tno. lut Thufld.y Md aeked thet the~ epot be putted from the Ml •49.. The commercial -with an fmllltor named Mr. Rodney teec:Nng htt tudtienee ·to 1t1:1 the word "McFryfng0 -._ off the air wtthfn 72 hours of ~· t .. ep."M>f• cell. Mid~ ww. a IPQkwnan i(;BU. Kklg, the multlmHJlon-dolar chain beeed here. ''Mr. Roger'l la OM guy you don~t to mw wttn ... b9toYed u he ~ .. W* . 0 So tNat perttcuW ~goee on the.....,, HopefulJ, we nowt-.. peece In the nllgtt~.·· ~ M, .ad he._ si11111d ...... 8urglf Ktno'• coapenatton . • Don ~eoutdn·t heW been'**· Hellllid, 'Mr. Aogwa. If tNa of'91Mia )1btl S*'IOMIY ... "" pUll the OOl"M'*Cllll • qUltkty • wt cmn, "' ,_...11ald TM MIMll Hwmd In a t1t1p.-..on. lnMrllMW lrom hlll N1W Ym Cfly "*'"*"'· The 1156,0bO oomm.c&11 made ltt dM:Mlt .... week. • Aa Ofange Coast DAILY PILOT/Wednetday, May 9, 1984 4 I fa Masters: Sex deserves research BEDDING ENSEMBLE WITH ANY BRASS BED! Includes Designer Comforter, Matching Piiiows & Dust Ruffle· Over 100 Exquisite Fabrics. Patterns and Colors To Choose From ·1 I IE I< 1 1 Y. \I. 1 I<! 1 \\' :\ Como lete 0 Jeer Size Bross Bed Sold Elsewhere For $1.100 Tl-IE MONACO Sold E/1ewhere For $2,690 81,295 gorgeous wrap-around brass bed with genuine -imported Onyx. . (Queen size) T l IE REC1E~CY Complete Queen Size Bross Bed Sold £/11wh61B For $1,399 8699 Princess shows up at college GLASGOW. Scotland (.o\Pl -Pn nccss Diana. four months pregnant wtth her !>CCond child. on Tues- da~ made her fi rst public appearance m mltiernity clothes smce her son was born last June. The 22-year-old pri n- cess. 1n Glasgow to receive an honorary fellowship from the city'!> Royal Col· lege of Ph ys1c1ans and Sur- geons. \Oore a silk pnnt maternity outfit and blue stockings under a yellow and black academic gown to receive the honor. Diana. a royal patron of the college, attended the Ccremonr WllhOUt her hUS• band. Pnnce Charles. tfe1r to the Bri tish throne. Professor St a n I e y Alstead. a former president of the college. bestowed the fellowship. "B} precept and example the princess has reaffirmed the simple but profound relationsh i p between physical health and mental tranqu ility," Alstead told more than a hundred people gathered for the occasion Diana. spcal..1ng 1n a soft \ 01ce. thanked the college for the honor .. , hope I do you credit. .. shc said. l he couple\ ~on. Pnnce Wilham. was born June 21. 1982 Call 642-5678. Put • few words to wo rk for ou. Zeke Goodband, a borticul- turlat, atanda with tiny elm ,., . .,.... tree& ll.e hope• to apread acroa• the nadbn. He's a modern day 'Johnny Elmseed' HARRISV ILLE. N.H. (AP) -Armed W1th a razor blade and work ing 111 a converted 137-year-old mill. Zeke Good- band is raising rtmusandJ of tiny elm trees that he hopes soon will spread their branches across the country. They arc new Amen can L1ben y Elms. And in much the same way as humans can shake colds. the trees sprouting at the Elm Research Institute are able to shake the Dutch elm disease that has wiped olit millions of stately elms dunng the last 50 years The 1ns11tutc 1s so confident of the trees. part of its "Johnn} Elmsecd" prOJeCt to rc- clm A mcnca. that the} come with a I 0-)car guarantee. "If the) die of Dutch elm disease. we will replace the tree. free. at the sue they arc "'hen t hey die." said 1nst1tute spokeswoman Yvonne SpalthofT. Eu~ene Small ey. a professor of plant patholog) and forest!). helped develop the d1sease-res1stant tree at the Un1\ers1t) ol W1scon!o1n He had people thro ughout thc countr) send him ..ccds frollJ health ) .\mencan elms. which he planted 20 )ear'> ago ~mallc) cross-bred thl' trees. inJcc tcd them w11h Dutch elm \ 1rus. cross-bn.·d them again and adm1n1stered mure inJel · lions lO help ward ofTthc d1sea~ Ht' 1,ent the root cuttings trom the third gencrauon trees to the 1n~t1tute in No' em- ber and that's when (1oodband went to worlc. "I JUSt keep them growing as fas t as I can." said Good band. a hort1culturahst who 1s thc!'i nsti tute's "propagationist." He cultivated the roots unttl they began growing, cut small leaves from the sprouts. then replanted the curnngs unul they too sprouted. Goodband does It over and over each day. grngerly cutting aw.ay leaves wtth ~1s razor blade. d1 pp1ng their stems 1n rooting hormone and st1ck1ng them m a special moss· and sand-based mixture unuf they root and can be planted 1n soil. Now. six months after he first planted 1.000 root pieces. he has about 5.000 sprouting trees. As the) grow about one foot a month. he continues cutung and re planting sprout in a warm. humid room lit 18-24 hours a day year round to sti mulate rapid growth. By next month he expcch to have .. 10.000. and 1fall goes well. about 200.000 trees by the fall "The' are scm1-resmant. but the) are not immune." malle) said 111 a telephone in ten 1ew from W1scons1n. "There arc ce rtain!) stages in theirde.,elopment when )Ou can kill them." ..but the vulnerable periods are "rather small. .. "When they get older. the) lose this period altogether." Smalle) said The institute "'ill send the trees free to an) one wnt1ng "'1th the location ol a (t, 1ng o.\mcncan elm ·our response has been O\ erwhclm1ng." Ms. SpallhofT said ~~~~~~~~-8 689 · 1. r. i<:"J J' ·~ ~99 : , ~ ''""'J s -:;· • r.r 589 • '.S ·i:·'J .: • ' : ;· 789 WALK IN DANCE OUT FASHION SALE READY FOR THE JUNE WEDDING! GRADUATION PROMS! learn Foxtrot, Waltz, Disco, Hustle Rumba, Samba, Cha Cha, Tango 50"'·10"' Off l1t1ll To, DtslHr Clotw1& VISIT OUR FACTORY SHOWROOM! ~ASK ABOUT OUR MAY SPECIAL! Sizes 2-14 Store 0'811& Post,..H (714) 898-9393 14626 Beach Blvd., Westminster Open Mon.-Frl. 10-8pm, Sat. 10·6pm, Sun. 11 -Spm ~-:::1 ~~§ia(t~~~~~~ ---Charming Gifts fur Mothers Day. J...1ri.. k\.\-cler\ take."'> pmk in offering \Orne memorable gilt\ tor the mmt imponant ''oman in your life. ThL· monrh of May mcam Mother\ Day, and for 1hi' occa,ion. 1hcsc i.:harming pic.x·c,, aJI in 141\ goltl, will kt her knoy, she\ rcaJly 'omeone 'pcxiaJ. ltfll 'liO\\ Diamond & Rub) Pendant \lilth ~ham \l<XI SIS (A-..a1lablc 111 Sapphire. l mcrald and Opal) Diamond & ~rl ~ndan1 with ( ham Diamond & Floating Hearl with Cham #I Mom Block Letter\ Charm SM5 S6J S7~ S45 S4~ S27 #I Mom Scrip1 Lc11cr' Charm S4 5 S27 ~~ial "Aom Charm with 02 pl Diamond \~~ SJ9 D1amomJ & Ruby Lamnp.' Sii~ Sl32 4 mm< uhurcd Pearl r .arnn11' S25 S17 Come in 10 Kirk Jeweler' and \CC wha1 the 1110111 h of May can bnng your M o1hcr, and how incxpcn'l!vc it can be. "3k ~I.'\ 1cx"' 1hr.,u11h the month 111 \1.1~ nn \t'la1n.I 11cm' I<JRJ( DMlffi.5 -1 /um1/1 •// /lflf' t1'"4*" \Iller /II}• ( o~I• M~• 11;11 hor ( c111t·r (7141 S4~·94A~ ( an1111J PJr ._ • I JJllt' Roi ._ • M.111h.11rnn lkJdl R1\C't\ltk • I h1111,t1ntf C >,11., t ,.,, c ,.u '4 rt1rpn' c •1af1t ~ '"" t' ~'-1wnr ""' J.,...a.1 1n•t'•t 1 ' .~, • ''" ' t ''" '4•ttth ~• tf \ '""" .uw ~nirtf.., '"I •rvru -\II lf"fft• ''' ,,,.,_tfl 1 t o • Utnln' f'rt•lhJ t l'h.,. • .,, ... ,,.,..,,.th I nt.-,tf"l.)111\.hiM • ...,.,, EVERYTHING MUST GO For l1fonuti01 Clll Ulda 759-1206 PM, Wetktl4s 557-4343 9·12 AM Orange County's Relaxing Music Station Is KDCM tlB.t FMSTElma Hawthorne Christian School "For the Right Start in life" Join the Summer Fun a~DAY CAMP!! GIVE MOM A -VACATION . • • ~IP.t.~r • Field Trips"-Crafts .. Swimming • Picnics • Before-care and After<are Available JUNE 18th thru SEPT. 7th Enroll Now-Fall Semester Start• Sept. 10th Reasonable Tuition SUMMER SCHOOL JULY Sth~ru JULY 311t "A PrlvaYe School of Distinction Founded In 1942" IN FOUNTAIN VALLIY 16135 llOOKHUllT IT. J , s , • • P••tooo JO • lO'• OocuOI n n • PolrC.n ' I • I • Povt09 s•. 61 • OrltlC" ll'• t• OunkP '" 6' 1 Pur1ron 6' 61' • E•IVn ' 6 6 • Econlll ) • • e EIPH 11'11 11'" Elder& 2r7 211~ ,E~C:' ~ me: a~· lj 1,... ntwi\11 il > ) , Qt()jt I• rmG IS I '• Fkllc:or H~¥§n,. r~s~ ~~g , ~,.,,..8, > , FrHSt > Fr.-nnt ~, ~l., FuMH8 l >,~CPI '• 11 ~~~· ll • 1l ! nC>ev~'s 7 fl n 7\oo i "lltE '' , •• 2• • '""Sc ' J' > li rev AO• • l., ""PIO • vroov" 16 o 16 • HtOMm • • 4 .. M9jlelP I I >• t '1 Hem01t II • It'> M9illl 1>.,. 1•'. 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Kimt>al ' 11 • 11 N.,reC > KlnOlrit 7\o I • NO..t• J , KIOofG ff ff > N.iwk S B~ K-V 2Sl. 26 J NY"'" I• • -, ~~:! > tk J • =~Cf H~ H : l ance 261• 77 Hiel\8 ij • u.. t:~·: ~ ~ ; =t:,t •• 2 1 " LI.Chm ._ ll·l1 NwNC. 1 1 9'> lfln~ )7 l1 • Hw\tPS • .,, ••• l1~8ro ' 71 71 • Hok .. 110110 M I ' ·~···~•"" I t M F Oti IS·l7 '> ttvJ'M S'11 6 1 M90C.E ~ 20-\t OCe • ..... 1'> 1 • OPIF •"" ... t ' OltrTP '> '• PCA 1n1 •l .. P•llll& ' 7 / 1i.. PcG•ll •~• •'W Peu1P1 lO JO•• P"rMI IS'1i IS'• PtnaEn1 11 12 • Ptntar ' :191, 11·• P909E ' IS.,. 6 Petrll• Ptltlt>on 1 I 16 1 S·l? Ple<ct SS .. "'-•7' • PiOftHi )I'• )1.., Pott1\ 37~ ))"' Powell 11 42' • P r.GM IS IS'• Prf\Stv 25' > U'-Prooro ts>.. 26 • Pl>hNC 1.... I• .. PuttBetl l•'lo 15•._ OuakrC 16 11 ·-' 461\ •7 > ll•vmno 17~ 11 ""•" ~ 201. lloeoS >'• • ._,,,,.. • • •. llouw ,. "-2' • S.Olftt 1t , 2' • S.ltco 10 1 10'-$!HIGO 111. It • StPaul I).... I),._ ScrloH II II~ SHolt I ~ , vr.Me< 1?' l" lli'°' ' .. i • • 4-•mtf ' ._." 4.4t. rMeO wmut •• •• 41'• tluu , 1 j• , wtl'lt' I · k vran , !!,., '=" .,;; !~;~~ :; µ,! oar~ ·~ il.~ S'• 6 • ~~ I > J>,. 11 21' , IMl oc • loo is , 2v.. l•mtiro H""' H'. L ; .. T=" fi~ tt~. 41 41 '• lTlcmA ' 10 ~ 20~ 50• I SI =~' i~ , ... 7• '> ,.,. OY~ I 1-11\11 II ' II , lWlt 1 I 16 I 201.. • tic ~ ft 1' 7• • ,... i~ ·~ s s.u~i l 1. ~ ; j ~ ~v.eh-lE'n l~ 11 ll"' ~o .. P1tnP ' '• 16 > y '" l , 12) ll'• ,. • ValNll 2• 1 1•i.. '"' S • VenPu> 16 1 17 .. • 66 1 Vetero 26 • U '• :n • n • v=•r• l" 1 '1\11 '1 '-V r I ._ ll'-26 16>.. .,n 1 • 211 • 12'• ll W= I .,. ij" ,,11 ,,w S > I~ u· w ~ ... , 11 , ,,. wmorc J ,.. • .., w,ttr• '. WIMfO 4'• 14'> WCINAlu I'• w~' ·• 1') r~"'Uiw J:~ ,&'· n.• • Nol eooifc.a111t Introducing our new Premium-Rate Insured Moneymarket Account. Compounded daily! Now, all deposit over $20,000 can earn special, higher money market rates at Great American. With FSLIC safety and no tr.tnsaction restrictions. It's a great new way to pick up extra interest -c nded dail -between investment or escrows, or by consolidating your savings at Great American. Open your Premium-Rate Account today. f Mort> Th.in 120 Offkl'\ ~rvinR C.1llforntc1 ()q•r $'i BllUon In Asseh HUfl'bnC'Oll tNcll ~v•~ lallloa~Mlle ..,... ,llllNI .......,, ... " -·· ,,... • UClll\• '""° MoNrdl ... ytvM lilltwf Sift JVMI Cep1ttr•N1 C..,ltt•M .. K,, S.nO-• ~uppe .named ~.veep IWMIJ W. RIJPe of Miufon Viejo 11 the new vice president-controller of Huntinaton Beach-besed ff.au.ii-SaYimp.., Lou. Ac will oversee cash managements and security an ve stments, prepare financial statements and operational bud.,ets and de velop accOUflt1n1 proc~utes and policies. . Santa Clara-based Bh ll op-Bawk, Com- mercial/Industrial Real Estate has opened a new Southern California headquarters in Cos~ Mesa. announced N. Brace Atllwlll, preshleat aM CEO of tk firm. TM .w office, located at 11'1 Re4Mll An., wW te"e u dM Soatlten CaUfonla llea44urten for aew offlcea plUM4 lD Orange, Saa Dle10, Rtvena.e ud Su Berur4hlo matkttina. Harryman is responsible for iQdusLnaJ land sales. lncludina those thlt involve joint ventures, and few dealina with broker and buSJness communities. counties. Ma rk Harrymaa, formerly an industrial broker for C.11lman Ii Wakefteld in Newport Beach, has joined 'he lrvlae Co. industrial division as manager of sales and a.Mn B. Terjealu has been named accouni manaser of the new Oranar County office of °*" Secarltet laterudoeal, lac., located in Newpott Beach. Terjenian, a Newpon Beach resident, was previously aa account executive wi th E.F. B•ta.. San Diego-bated OSI provides a business security ~ for the softw~ industry through a software escrow service, P...,..wtarr O.,..lt. A void thedepr-€ciation-tax By RALPH SCOTI', cpa , sell the building fifteen nificantly lower than Wllb example, accelerated de· If you purchase com-years later for S500,000, accelerated det>rec11t1on. p rec 1 at ion ma y be mercial real estate, you will your profit will be taxed as There are st1U situations bcneficiaJ if you are plao., have to choose the method capital gain. Al the 50 where accelerated de-oinaa tu-free cxchan&e fO( of cost recovery (de-percent bracket, your tax preciallon on commercial this pro~rty rather than a preciat1on) on the property bill will be S 100,000 s· -real estate 11 advi1able. For sale. when you file your tax ,--~~~~~~--~.__---~~~~~~~~~~~~--.--~~~~~~~~ return. You might think that your best tax benefits will come with accelerated depreciation. Be aware of the potential tax trap in making that choice. If you elect accelerated depreciation, all of the de- preciation will be recap- tured as "ordinary in- come" when you sell the • propeny. If you instead elect straight lane de· prec1auon. all of the gain realized when you sell the propeny wall be "capital gain." Here's an example to show you what that means in dollars and cents. Sup- pose you buy a commercial office building fo r $500.000 and elect I 5-ycar accelerated deprec1a11on an order to cut your tax bill as much as possible an the early years of ownership. You own the bu1ldinJ for 15 years and then sell at for $500.000. Sance you have full y depreciated the build· ing. its "tax basis" is now zero. The $500.000 profit in th e sa le will be taxable to you as ordi nary income. If you are 1n the 50 percent tax brackt:t. your tax bill on the sale will be $250.~. If you elect straight hnc depreciation instead. your tax benefits wall be reah1cd more slowl y. But when \OU Marketin g seminar set ··strategK Marketing for Success" will be the ~ct of a one-day seminar Thursday at the Marriott Hotel an Newport Beach from 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The seminar. sponsored by the National Society ol Fund Ra1S1ng Executives. will focus on market ing strategies for consultants and non-profit orga n11a· tions. UC Irv ine's Vi el' C hancellor John Miltner will gave the key note ad· dn:ss .\ S 11)() reg1strat1on fee for member~ and S 11 5 for non-members include\ I lunch and the harbor cru1st Reg1strat1on 1nfor· mat1on can be obtained b) calhng Mn Ronnie Passoh of the Bhnd Ch1ldrcm Learning (enter\. 541-3354 10.660 1QD010 Annual Yield 0d1ly Ratt' You set the term 32-180 J.ty., 181 days will get you ]] 23% I0.5oA-----.o ~ Annu.iTYit>ld Daily Ratt' You ~·t tht-tt'rm· 181·.3o4 day~ 365 days will get you 1179°10 110% Annual Yield Daily Rate With our Mana Jumbo dccount. you c.=m ~et your own term from 32 days to o nt.' year. $20,000· minimum deposit. a Interest compounded daily. Account insured up to 5100,000 bv the FSLIC. Come see Huntington Sav in~ Jbout a h1~h intere,t Mana Jumbo <1ccount h.lday Now you know why your neighbor banks at (l] HUNTINGTON SAVINGS ~~JON I • "·. ' .... • • I • t"• .... f'SU( 1· --.• ·~ ... 1.tllUtrh-dlO• ........... t./a ... "'"'~ a.lencfl"'1 .. -\J. ~I ,.._,,_..."""._ .............. ~ ... . ~. 1 """' ... ,,,, \ '•' 1nlf'! "' '"' -h ~ tt\o ti.l•n. • , .. , Iv!<-" """"'" "''"' t•I U>d ln'"°'ft1 'lm'P\l'l"<W>d cM I\ "uwn "" tkll'"" ''" '"'' ..r.tr 4't •ta.inf\ m~ lw •Ul'>lf" t •u '"•""'""'...,.no• lfm•h '"'"'" •••~ ~ 11 .. 'lu"l!t' 1b I\- ~Call the Financial Line for the office rleares1 LJ you or to open your account: (800) 272-9000. ,__ __ ,. 10 NB Orange Coat OAtl Y PILOl/WedMlday. ~I, 11M - On. the OW. l'I '-' LHI C"9 CifY .... S.. L.ail Ole ~ N -~ Lftl Ole Ofw, N ..... Lall Ole i:. Vtor j u ~~ l~:-l <: ~:~~SOJt~, ~ ~fi, rt : 1=.r JO fl t' :+ ~ :Ill :HD ~~ ~ ~= ~ 1i' :; ~ 1"~, i I ' ~ ~ ·= '° ' 2 ~ ~It!~ 'I i:t n ~YO<er I; -'• e \ I • =~WI ry11'f: 1 I.-1'» ¥W -~ll -6 -• f I Lll ~ f 4 ,:; ~ lfN'~ IP, ,, a .. ~ 1 ~ ~ !~.ll~:.: 1 ff!-· .. '• lffB •, 't•'-~~ :k\~1t ~ ._+. r.cn' :w tr s ~ ~ C. • N ol 10 \o+ o ~.,.._ l -4-1'• WA + 'IO 2S ~ h .. 0 . 2 • .,_ • H j lllS -.... A"' \V • I --... 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'l .. ::~ "• 4 i:: ~ • \11~ 'iJ.~ ··~ 9 I "'t ~ r r·~ l • ~ ~:~r 1• I~ 1l d : =r:"'"a, 1 ~ w,1. t1.,, """'i!ICI \ I ,.+1~ f~ 1a 1~ ~.-~ ~119111 '4 JtO 11 ~~ n • l ~ ~~·ag~7 1 u fl~~ lo! ~ :: ~q.. ~ ; OI d't~ 1 4 :~ ~ vd ~. 1 1 It !: • NI OR l ~ • H tl ( 40 I I \'II bl d 4 • 1 '~ I '• I 1113 44 41-+ '• Olm... l 1 , N •f 2 lo. 1., e<:nE q U ) ~ 01 o Iii 11 5' •-'- wa1wars CLOSllC P,llCES W H~T NYSE Dio NEW YORK (AP) Mav t NYSE LlA DlRS WHAT AMtX DID ~•need lined hanged 0 al f$$Ufl New hlohi New lows AM £X LEADER S NEW YORK (AP)· Salft, Wed~Y price and net change of Ille ten most acllve American Stock Exchange Issues. lradlno nallonallv a l more lh a n 11 . wanoL B 11 2'~ -rf al l , ~ +..., no l • 14~ -~ re r l r ·~ -~ as~IA I , j~ + 1·11 exAmEno l o, . -•n BAT Ind ' lCM ·~ -I • TIE Comm s 99 I ~ + "• OomePlrl IS. 2 15·16 NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK (AP) -Mosl active ovtr-·the·covnter •locks WP.Piled bv NACSO. Name VOiume Bid A~•d ho. MCI s l.m4, ,~, ~, -1•• Al>PleC l, • 3 l'I t llf. Convgl I. ,7 l '' '"> FIFdAr 1719 1 117 -~ Qvofrn S I' 9~ ~ - 1 1• Intel s 4 • ~''• 'I'> -'• ~!11115 s • '-' + Vl Exec ' • v. 1,. + 1.,. eopRI , ;~ APOloC s , 2311> 2 ~ + M ET~Ls Quons , • That's an apt description of both business and bus iness people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and which people are helping them get ther ,Ju t watc h 'Credit Lin · -very day In th Busin s se tlon of your new Daily Pilat ... Faculty contends college mis1Danaged To the Editor Your n:cient editorial about Saddle- back Collete, "Post·Jarviaon\an Times Demand a Post-Jarviaonian," contained a massive amount of false and misleadina statements and it appears to have been influenced by the propapnda of Larry Stevens' tax- paid .penonal apol<>sist, William Sclwiber. whereby the district aaa. full time faculty to teacb extra c1ulct •'-leas than one half of full oomperu.ation. Tbc salaries referenced were tbote of people ~lote to retirement wbo have spent a hfetime u teacben and whose summer school and overload tcach- ina are included in the figure. Your commentary failtd to mention the numerous faculty who n\ake less tban one third of the fiaurcs you men- tioned in a high cost-of-livinJ area, actually ranks eiahth among Cali- fornia community colleges in average faculty salary, and that Saddleback~s average is approximately 60 percent less than the grossly exaggerated figure used in your editorial. L.M. Bovo The Saddleback College faculty's request Lo the Board of Trustees to remove ~ Stevens from his current posiuon as chanc.cllor has nothing to do with salaries or contract negotiations. It bas simply to do with the faculty's belief that Larry Stevens is mismanaging the college, financially and otherwise. Your edi- torial failed to mention that Stevens pvc himself a double pension. that he has created new administrative positions and filled them with his friends from Tacoma. Washin.aton, and that he has dismantled 10 badly needed classrooms in order to con- struct lavish offica foT his friends. Could a true "post-Jarvisonian" ap- prove of such expenditures? The Faculty Association has requested tbc BoarifOTTrustees o provlcie ror an audit of the collqe district's budget in order to determine whether and to what extent more tax money is being used for the personal benefit of the Chancellor and his friends from Tacoma. Washington. Your editorial also contained er- roneous statements concerning class scheduling. Saddleback College's scheduling has always been based on community demands. We have always offered courses on Fridays from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and even on Friday nights. I have taught at Saddleback Colleae for seven years with classes five days a week includ- ing Friday. Since Larry Stevens' new sched.;1i~ policies went into effect, my n y class enro mcn.,...t ---,~-- dropped by half because the new F • t t g di d .. pohetesmakeitdifficultforstudents 1rs s a e . DU es appeare to put together workable schedules; a student survey indicated this, but When the Faculty Assoc1auon con- ducted an opinion survey in March, 1984, campus administrators and faculty indicated that they felt Stevens was not administering the college in a rational and responsible manner and that he should be removed from his position. The faculty felt this way long before there were any negotiations pToblems, as is evidenced by newspaper articles dat- ing back to April. 1983. Stevens chose to ignore the needs of e F h e 1919 the community he is supposed to ID ranee natc ID serve. Your ed1toriJI also overlooks t the fact that teaching is a wk oriented The editor's reference to faculty salary and "overloads" at Saddleback was grossly misleading. "Over- loading" is actually the process profession and faculty must spend much time preparing for instruction, whether the time is spent on week- ends, late at night, or at mid-day in mid-week. Larry Stevens is building up the issue of contract negotiations as a means of distracting public attention from the real issue which is his failure as an administrator and as a guardian of public money. SHARON MACMILLAN, Ph.D. President, Saddleback College FacuJty Association Real issue i n Laguna is growth To the Editor. The connection should be made between the pro-development, pro- growth factio~ a!"d ~hose OP,posin_&. the non-d1scnmmat1on ordinance. Those interests have lost in the last three elections and they have been searching. in vain. for any issue which could discredit our environmentally sensitive councils. I su"est that th1s opposit1on. led by some b1gwtgs in Laguna faC11 (what a misnomer!). could care less if the ordinance passed or failed. or if gays and lesbians are discriminated agafost. Their primar'y goal was to mobilize a constituency to unseat the present council in the hope of replacing them with a pro-growth majority. By so doing. they would relax building standards and open the door to more intensive development in l..a&u.na Beach. It is not incidentaJ that the chief organizer of the opposi- tion has an interest in a home- building supply company and would stand to pqrsonally /rofit if those events occurred. An so would his developer friends who arc his best customers. The claim that passing the ordi- nance would polanze the community is absurd when contrasted with their suggestion that the measure be placed on the ballot. Doing so would only extend -the controversy, invite outside Moral Majority types to capitalize on the issue. and generate even more divisiveness. That. how- ever. would serve the pro-develop- ment faction's purpose. They would hope to obscure the real issue and make the council members them- selves the targets. It 1s unfortunate that this pro- growth group has so little regard for the environmental quality in Laguna Beach. or for the discrimination that exists against gays and lesbians. Their desire for enriching them sci ves at o ur community's expense and the fair treatment of others is despicable. Their ability to manipulate fear and ignorance around this issue and to misapply "Christian" principles for personal gain is frightening. This group, who opposed \he height-limitation ordinance. gave us the Sycamore Hills dilemma and supports more development. tried once again to fool the public. Moreover they did not care if the expansion of human rights was the sacrifice. DAN WOOLDRIDGE Laguna Beach No reason to celebrate To the Editor. It's difficult to celebrate Mother's Day this year. We in the National Organization for Women (NOW) can't help but be aware that more mothers, especially single mothers, arc poor and without access to health care, job training, or day care than they were four years ago, or even last year. Since President Reagan took office, 2. S million women and over 3 million children have fallen into poverty. At least one of every S children in this country is seriously deprived, and according to government figures. maternal and infant mortality rat~s have reached Third World level in some areas of the United States! Yet the Reagan Administration merrily slashes away at funding that is essential to healthy childbearinJ and responsible childrearing. Is this the . ORANGE COAST DlilJ Pilat · same President who told us repeated· ly that he wants to strengthen the family? In 1872. Julia Ward Howe ong· inated the idea of Mother's Day when she called for a festival for peace. a time for mothers and chidrcn to come together to recite. speak and pray for those things which promote peace. In 1984. we have a budget that cuts back programs for poor families at the rate ofS I million an hour. while spending $9 million an hour for defense! Many of us don't know if we can celebrate Mother's Day this year. But we're going to do everything in our power to make sure that by this day next year we have a President who really does care about tht family! WENDY LOZANO Coordinator. South Coast NOW Laauna Beach H. L. lchwart1 Al Put>~snt!I Chuy Dowallby Fdotof Ind At11tt1nt IO lht~ PvlJlllt'teO _., Cllly Ol IM , .. , 11 :hO Wttl ••t '' Cot!eM"9 ~COl•~l !O&• !MIO CO.• ,,_. CA t:>e; Fr•k ZJni f.l~llt• (()IOI Tom TaJt '~ Clly f<SitOI ' Q. When did women first appear nude on stage? A. In 1919. At the Folies Bcrgeres in France. The show so excited the audience of the day that travelers from all over the world converged on Paris. Q. Ostriches once were slaupitercd for the diamonds in their guzard.s. Why do ostriches eat diamonds? A. They have no teeth. So they swallow pebbles to grind their food. The brighter the pebbles. the more likely the ostrich will swaJlow them. level of prestige. The best of health tends to put you high up on the scaJe. Next comes your abilitf to socialize with the others. Third, it s said, is how often your children come to sec you. More lawyers practice in Chicago than in all of England. h 's always euctly the opposite time in Denver and Bombay, mean- ing they're numerically the same but one's a.m. when the otheri is p.m. while the Pacific side is Just called "the Coast"? A. Am now told seaboard is an English mariners' Lenn, and the East was settled early b.Y t~ Enalish while "coast" or "costa' is a Spanish term. and the West Coast drew much of its nomenclature from the Spanish. Albania won•t permit commercials on its television, either. Casanova, the most renowned lover in human history. got his stan as a librarian. Status exists in retirement homes, too. Each resident winds up at some Q. Did you ever find out why the U .S. east~rn shoreline is usually L.M. Boyd u • referred to as the" Atlantic seaboard" · colamaJ11. •Y•dlc•ted . Small force with big heart Short-lived victory later. they came scrambling back. out of breath and drenched with sweat. nevertheless a mai•or One young guerrilla had JUSt been :J shot through the cheek. throat and ' rrfll chest and was covered with blood. COUp 10r ue as With buddies on each side, he was w ASHtNGTON -The-m09t d.as.bed across.the..dcadb clean n& into ferocious assault by the guerrilla the forest to a dugout canoe on the h Sa d . · river some I 0 minutes away. He campaign against t e n inista re· would be taken to the medical center ~me in Nicaragua was led by one of for treatment by fi ve volunteer doc· its former heroes, the legendary Eden Pastora. He was known as "Com-tors. mander Zero" in the civil war that One rebel in his 20s. holding a drove out Nicaraguan dictator heavy machine gun. smoked mari· Anastasio Somoza in I 979. juana and cracked Jokes as bullets The charismatic Pastora captured whtzzed over hrs head. A less the Caribbean port of San Juan del sanguine rookie, sick wtth fear. Norte and held it for three days last retched into the jungle foliage. month. It was the first time any anti· Mayo, the squad leader, enraged at Sandinista guerrilla force had dnven being unable to locate the sniper, government troops out of a town of marched out nearly a dozen times any size m the two-year-old battle into the o~n aod fired his 80mm against the Manust government. recoilless nfle. then ducked back as Pastora's little force has acquired bullets flew around him. glcamin$ new U.S. anti-aircraft funs Manuel. a favonte of Pastora and at their Jungle bases on the San uan f · 1· d k b 11 · River. Most of the auerrillas ca med one o his e tte guar s. too a u ct m Amencan-madc M 14 automatic n· the belly and collapsed in the lap of a boy no more than 16. He squirmC'd 1 n fles. Hts lieutenants acknowledged ago ny. stared into the boy's face and that the rebel group had received a said. "Little brother. 1 die." "huge shipment" of weapons and ·~ ammunition from "the Americans" a As he was earned back, Manuel month earlier. asked one of his buddies to put him Pastora's men sneaked into pos-out of his misery with a bullet m the 1t1on and opened fire on the gamson head. The fnend refused. and Manuel at 4:30 p.m. on Apnl IO. They were suffered through another 40 minutes pinned down behind two large trees before reaching the medical unit. about 200 yards from the defenders' He died early the next morning trenches. from internal bleeding - one of nine The onl y way to reach the protcc-Pastora guerrillas killed in the fight t1ve cover of the trees was across an for San Juan del Norte open meadow exposed to enemy fire. The Sandinista defenders paid a One young guerrilla was killed by a heavier pnce: the rolling bodies of 14 shot through the throat. government soldiers lay rn the After several hours of stalemate, ~trenches where the> had died. Nearb) the squad's fierce-looking Pan-lay the half-burned bod) of the aman1an le.adcr, Mayo. led a patrol presumed sniper. whom the rebels out to silence the sniper who had refused to bul)~ killed their comrade. About an hour Strangely. there was link outward J1c1 AIDEISOI hostility between wmners and losers after the town was taken on Friday the 13th. even though about 40 govern- ment m1ht1amen defiantly wore their red-and-black Sandinista bandanas. Disarmed. they were allowed to wander the streets of the wrecked town. The Sandm1sta prisoners expressed wonder that they hadn't had their ears cut off and their throats sltt. as their senior officers had warned them would happen if they were captured. Instead. Pastora tned to persuade the young soldiers that the Sandinistas had betrayed the revolutton. and that their best bet would be to join his arm). After trying 1n vain to arrange a prisoner exchange by means of a fiC'ld radio. Pa!tora packed up his 26 wounded and hi s 57 pnsoners and evacuatC'd San Juan del Norte Though his ant1-a1rcraft banenes had dnven ofTSand1n1sta planes through· out the weekend. a steadily growing flotilla of government boats stood offshore and traded machine gun and mortar fire \\Ith the gucmllas. When word am'ed on Monda' that a large contingent of go,ernmen.t troops had tandC'd 1n <;o\lct·made heltcop1ers on the Ct)ast nonh ot to" n. Pastora realtzed 11 "a\ lime lo pull out He vo"ed he "ould bl· bad. J•d Aad~rsoo Is • syodicatf!'d C"olomol1t. Young suicides: No easy answers I am haunted today and wtll be for a while by the new numbers developed • at the University of California School.agers arc killing themselves 14 a day and five times that many ti) A lot of it is drugs. David Kennedy had been killing himself for years. I PAUL Huvo Researcher Dennis Tolsma of th<' Nauonal Centers for Disease Control affirms that "young ~pie on dru&S a top colleae pro Ptt' nd a ba ket- kill themselves at a higher rat<' .. ball s1ar Yet that 1s not the whole expla· Yet he tumed a shotgun on himself nation. and end~ his prom1sina hfe 1n its Drua use 1s h1aher among His-18th year pan1C'S, yet their lWC1dc rate 1\ 20 _Amon& tbc_)'.ouna. Wl.C.ldc hn pt~nt lower. become the No. 3 cause of death and Th h Rod D · 1s fast becomtn& No. I. wtth a 40 en thert arc t e avtd4i . percent increase in the pa<it eight Thcrt was not a more succe sful ycan More bo)s lhan girl\ ~tll nor more admired youna man 1n thcmsclvc 4'·lO-I mott Tucumcan. N M . than Rod. Six· -· foot·thrte. 20S·pound athlete. lead Ml\be thcrt's somcthina "'' can 1na point.getter at the last Tnplt--A learn from Quebec', e"ptnenct. state trock meet Oden ivt high where the \U1c1de rate has doubled in ~hool football player of the year and l(,) ~ean. and the <. anad1an Mental r Heaun As~1auon bcltl.'' I.'~ thr su1c1de rate has incrtascd 1n direct proportion to dec~.aS<'d re' crcnC'C for thr Church But I keep remcmbcnna handsome Rod David dad not smoke. did not drink: the strongtst drug he ever took was an asp1nn and almo'lt ne,cr those. And ht was a rqular in church His football coach. \an J>r\.or. 1s profoundly aneved and utterl)' baffied. ··Rod had it all. Yet for some reason 1t wasn't cnouah.'' Some SOClolQSi t "an1 to blame unem~loymcnt. N1tton1J ln!lhtutc for Mcntat Health numbcn d1spro'c tha1 Twice ., man) black vouth &IT unemployro, thouah twice a'i man) "'h1tcs k1ll themsch1c$ Rod David and all the Rod Da\·1ds arc trying to tell us ~mctlung I Wish I knew wnat. l>HI Ha,..,c u • •>'sd.lcatf'd t'Ol•lldlll. WASHINGTON -lmasi.ne you want to tell a foreigner bow America chooses its presidents. YoulMtnM:t h.1m in theprinciplesandpnaicesof Americandemoc:racy. someofwhicb arc arcane and an.acb.ronistic-I.be Electoral CoUeae, fori~-IMlt most of which att wonderlWJysimplc and direct-the tceret ballot Md one-man, one-vote. Then you come to caucuses. There ha vc been 30 of them this year with one to JO. All t<>Flher. they 3CCOUDl fol l ,489ofthc Dtm • National Convention's 3,933 deJ.. cgalel, ofwhicb 1,967-are needed t.o nominate a candidate. One of the • caucuteS, Iowa's, istbc nation's fim contest of the presidential year. Its influence, tberefore,isd.ispropor-~ uonatcly great. · Now comes the time to instnact the foreiincr about caucuses. ln the fmt place, there is no secret balloL A person must show up at a specified location and vote in &oat ofb.is nei&hbon, his friends. his enemies and, to be redundant, hit employer&. lfhis candidate does not reach some threshold number, the vo\Cr can switch. He can wheel, deal and improvise and then someone takes out an abacus and apportions the delegates. ... This is what happened in Iowa, for instance, and the process was praised 1n some quanen as the very essencic of smaU-towndemocracy. lflhat is meant to inean the total absence of the secret ballot. then small-town democracy it is. lfl were a small-town democrat. though. I wou\d prefer to cast a secret ballot just lik.e b1g<tty people do. Iowa. though, was pure democracy compared to Michigan. There, many of the caucuses were h~ld in union halls. The unions solidly backed Walter F. Mondale. Union officials st.aJkcd the balls. remi.nd1ng fellow unionists that Mondale was the man. In some cases. these union leaders had aulbori ty over the same people thcY~C<Uolin_g. Never mind. Eve_a though this was urbanized. mdus- triaJLZed Michigan. we were told. again that lh1swas theesse~of small-town democracy. lfthcfore1gnerd1d not by now wonder 1ftherc was a conuad1cuon betwttn Amen can theory and prac- ttcc. he would have no doubt about It by the time he sot to Tex.as. Thuc. you have to vote twice -on"e 1 n the morning primary and then at the evening prcs1den11al caucuses. About 200.000 persons went the distance . and part1etpated in the pl"CS1dcntial caucus. But about l .4 m1lhon voted in the morn mg primary. Sometime lxtween mommgand evening, about I. I million persons called 1tquits. Our poor foreigner wou Id be ex- cused forwondcnng1flh1s1sany wa)' 10 pick a president. What happened to the secret ballot? Where 1s one-man, one-vote? As far as the caucus system 1s concerned. they arc both nowhere m s1$ht. A caucus LS to voter part1c1pat1on ~hat cold water 1~ to fight mg dogs Bo1h Jesse Jackson and Gan Han ha' e made this point. but almos11n an incidental fashion. Mondale. who has done best m the caucuses. has remained mum on the subject But Jackson'sargumcnt with the double pnmar) and dual registration appltcs equall) well to the caucus S) stem If. tor 1nstanC'e. )OU are poor and '-'ttho u1 a lar. )OU can forget aoout part1ci pat1ng 1n the Teus 'otcr narathon You might be able h)gct one ri de but two 1s asking a b11100 much If you work the houl' 1hc caucuS<'s are 1n session. one( again vou are out ofluck Our foreigner 1s b) now ask101 a lot of questions and finally you have to own up· The caucus 1s a way of limiting \IOterpart1c1patton ll 1\a wa) of cnsunng that o n)) the mo t comm1tt~ voters. hopcfull) part) regulars. Choo~ the nominCt' Th<' ca1JC'u~ arc ached. on the will of the pc-oplc. No more 1r Mich1pn. for mstanct. will a Georse Wallac.: w·n a pnmar) Thecaucushubccn ubstitutrd Ifs notqu1te1 bad. room and not quite an clec11on. but a compromise-a comprom1~ watb demOC'ra ttc pnnc1ples. No one ad mm that. thouah. In· I stead. part) leaden and the ma1or cand1datC$ talk mc:nsanll) about -filtfftn5•"4oo~~~mt'tM'oei~,..-~~-r Not one of them ta.kn to the stump in fa,·or of cxcius1on So no,.. t. k to our fom.sncr. 8) now. he ha (-au~OU1 •hltlCIUCU ts -ane\tf'Cllt an hypocnsy. .. .. 0t.no9 Coat PAILY PILOT IW9dneecfay, May 9, 1M4 ."i had been overweight for 10 years, so. · .. t .. • ~1n on mazlng Japanese weight-loss tablet wins· U.S. Patent for its proven ability to flush calories out of your body. Monica Lee was a "fad-diet junky." She tried everything she could fin d-the diets. the cl in ics. the exercise programs. Some of them even seemed to work-but never fo r long. \· "Oh sure, I lost a few pounds here and there. but I always gained them right bac;k. All the programs I tried were so unplea- sant or took so much willpower it was im possible to stick with them ... " But then Monica had an amazing stroke of luck that was to change her life. and appearance, forever. She explai ns, "I was reading my newspaper. and it told about a miracle new diet product from Japan called Mannan-Trim. I thought to myself. 'well. it probably won't work .' but I tried it anyway. Much to my surprise the pounds began to drop away the very first day. I had been overweight for JO years. so my friends could hardly believe their eyes when they saw me lose 56 pounds in only 6 wee ks!" (By the way, that is an average of 1.33 pounds a day!!!) What 1s this incredible product? It's a nClJural extract from the Konjac root. which grow5 in Japan. It contains no drugs what- soever ~nd was. developed by members of the JMA (Japanese Medical Association). Based upon scientific data demonstrating its effectiveness. it was awarded a patent by the United States Patent Authorities! ..... The Mannan-Trim Program includes a special diet plan that 1s proteejed by t .. s. copyright law. The way it works is simple. Reduction of body fat and weight depends on reduced calo rie intake. Mannan-Trim helps you absorb less calori es in two ways. First, it gtves you a natural fee ling off ullness. You eat less because you aren't as hungry. But second, this remarkable product sur- rounds much of the fat , protein and carbohydrate calories you do eat. and tht:n nushes them right out of your body. How much wtll you lose? Quite frankly. we don't know. The U.S. Patent discloses the results of a study performed on over- weight men and women . With no dietary changes. the avernge weight-loss for women over a fifteen-week peri od was 37 .5 lbs .. and for men 42.5 lbs. The least amount of weight-loss fo r anyone 1ested was 33 lb'\. Momca Lee followed our entire Mannan-Trim program. and she lost weigh t even faster. Of course, Monica 1s one of the mrn.t successful people to experience the miraculous results of the Mannan-Tnm weight-loss program. Testi momah do not necessarily show the result~ 'you will achieve by u ... ing the product. The amount you wi ll lose dependc; on how much weight you need to lose. and on your metabolism The Mannan-Trim plan 1s an extremel/fast wa y to lose weight. But naturally the incredible resu lts described above require that you foll ow the entire Mannan-Trim plan. And Just imagine wnat those re~ults can be. Monica went from 168 lbs. dow n to a trim 112 lbs. She wen t from a size 16 to a perfect size 7. And o,;ht: did it all in just six weeks! Juc;t think how you • would look if you could carve away up to: • • lnchea or more on your hlptll • 3 lnchea 1>r more on your thlghel • 4 lnchea or more on your buttock81 • 8 lnchea or more on your w•latllnel Jun think how you would look In your MW cloth•~ · Well, why not? Now. al last, the body of your dreams can be yours. Now. at last, you can do it. You really can. And best of all . there is no need to suffer while you lose. There is no need to exercise. It 's easy to make your dream" come true. With the Mannan- Trim plan you take two tablets abo ut th irt y minutes before each meal. Not only 1s yo ur hunger sati sfied, so you cat less . but you have c;et in motion the powerful process by which a portion of the calorics and ca rbohydrates yo u do eat arc surrounded by Mannan-Trim and Ousht'<l from your body. As your ca lorie illtilkc d1m1111'ihe,, your body • ire en e ose · . ee l.. ,,, • s. BEFORE AFTER Monica Lee la a dramatic proo~ of the aw•tbm• effecttvenfft of thlt amulngJapaMH product. Monica loll H pounda In only 6 week1. Her whole Hf• ha chllnged, the 11 acttvety pursuing• modellng catreer. Now at l•t you, too, can flt Into thl1 picture and experience the moat dramatic nottc..ble weight-Jou of your llfe. "BURNS OFF BODY FAT HOUR-BY-HOUR" Monica has achieved nothing less than a new life. Not only does ~he look good. but she feeb good. She has new energy and confidence . She looks terrific in her new clbthes. Now. just like Monica, you too ca n: • Burn away a maximum amount of fat in record time. • Look fantastic in clot hes you only dreamed of weari ng before. • Improve you r ~elf-image and self-confidence. • f eel more energetic than ever as you drasticall y transform your body. • Put an end to gnawing hunger pangs. In fa ct. as proof Lhat everyth ing we say is true, we offer a very simple guarantee-one we could not dare to offer unless the Mannan-Trim program was everything we say it 1s. Simply stated , the product l"i so effective it is actually being sold with an iron-clad 1007' MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. Here 1s the way it works: It yo u place your order now. and then follow the simple instruc- ti ons for a trial period of 30 days. you must be completely satisfied with the amount of body rar you have burned off or you are entitled to an immedia te refund of your entire purchase price! There are no exceptio n~. This guarantee i~ iron-clad regardless of your age or your current weigh t level. All that is requi red is that you fo llow the simpl e in structi ons and give th e product an ho nest chance to work for the full trial period . Betore '>tarting any weight loss program. you should consult your ph ysic ian to be ~ure yo u are in normal health. Beca use of enthusiastic public demand fo r this new product. and the tact that 11 1s not ye t generall y available in retail storc"'S in the Un ited Stales. we have stocked a large supply. We can therc- f o re guarantee 1mmcd1ate de It very, by return. mail , of all orders within ten days of the publication of this paper. After that, orders will be filled on a "first-come. first-served" basis as long as '>Uppl1es last. So act today ... Don't wait. You have nothing ro lose tn.at your excess po unds! It is easy to order. Just fill out the coupon below and send it to Nutriuonal Research with your payment. Or, if you prefer to use your MasterCard or Visa . you can order by phone by simpl y dialing our toll free number (800) 854-69 17 (California residents call (7 14) 631-4170). and asking for our new Anti-fat weapon.- Either way, your order will be sent promptly by first class mail. Thank you. Note: If you llve ln outhtrn California, you may purchase MANNAN-TRIM direct. rlRht over the counter, at Tht D~t Store at tilt locations listed below. IMPORTANT NOTICI: Al your weight beglna to plummet, you should U.. your good Judgment and not let youl'Mlf become too thin. Nol'INll dfNCttona auggnt wklng two t8blets before each prtnctpel meal. However, If you loM weight too rapidly (feater than Monica), ft la recom- mended you llmlt the tablets to Just one before each of th ... ,.,..,,, r ----• NO AllK OADEA FOAM -----.. ,,.... fll In Md ...... tocMy) I I I TO: NUTRITION.AL RESEARCH I I Dept. NR-ee4 .. I 177-FRlveralde Dr. I I Newport Beech, CA l2M3 I I VITAL NOTEI I I RetMmber-eNdlt card orden can be h•ndled br phone. 0111 I our toll ,,.. numb9r (IOO) 114..,11 (Celffomf• ,..,.., .. cell I I (714)U1.,.170),1nd .. 1tthe~wtto•n•wenrourcNdltoerd I numbef end the natM of thlt pubtlatlon. Thet't ell there It to It. I Your order d be ehtpped fHO"'P•r. Thenkt .... n. -I I GENTLEMEN-: Yes, I want to try this .powerfuJ, new fat., I I fighting weapon. I understand that if I am riOl 8ati$fled · I after .using MANNAN-TRIM as instructed" fC/i a trial I I period of 30-days, that I may return the empty product I I con1ainer and receive an Immediate refund of my I entire purchase price (minus postage and handling, of I I course). I I On that basis, here Is my order. I I Ple-.9 Check Offer Deelred. I O #1-120 tablets (30-day supply) $19.95 plus $2.00 I I postage and handling $21.H I I O #2-240 tablets (60-day supply) $39.90 plus $2.00 I postage and handling $41.IO I I Total Enclo-.d S I I No•: PIHMlcMck here H you wtah to order by crfflt card 0 I I VIH 0 MaaterCard 0 I I Card No. Exp. Date I II Name I . I 1,~~ ~ I Stitt Zip I I CIMckt enct moner °"*' tM4.tld ... .,..... ,., ... to: I NI TAITIONAL REH.ARCH. I ·-------------------~ THEDIETSTORELOCATIONS---------------------------------------------------------------...... 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NV IAI MirtlJl'ld · n M"\1 lu Al Ptnlhpa C'lunint I I 1- -.,,, Aesthetic, technical decisions are ind Tupperware and chair forms Tupperware cereal bowls in a museum? Yes. indeed! K.nown for its paintingsby Thomas Eakins and other masters. the Phila· dclphia Museum of Art also is home to those ub~qu1~ous plastic bowls that one maµzane 1n 1947 compared to .. art objects ... Their shapes. it said. were "as &ood as sculpture ... flatware. aJassware. pots. pla~ and casseroles. o name a useful few. Museum decorative arts cuntor Kathryn B. HiesinJer recently pulled many of those objects off' the shelf. supplementing them with other items tracked down from sourca '" 18 nations. to show exactly what was once meant by "good dnian" and how that concept has changed during 40 years. inflatable chair, were ~ty da~ and others. never considered valu· able. wetc soon te>SKd out. ~ One reaJOn to be ~ abOut product desisn. industrial deli~ Niels Diffricnt 1ugnts, is that ·we arc involved 1n judamenu of aesthetics and tcchnoloSY with every pun:!base of a mass-produced prod- uct." Moreover. he says .• the Japanese a~ some Euro~ns have proven by their .sales tb•t h1aher quality prod· ucts arc the result of"well intqrated" design concepts. Abov~ au. non~ oa1,.._-.; wion was out. die idll ~ =~;::r.:.~ with tbeir 1unction. Tiiua, a Tuppe1"" boill w praited. I let of $wedi9 ~ bowl1 admired and W 0-. of I cotily Charla &ma -... cbair and onoman enviect On top ol 111 their ot.her aueu ttieW de .. ~ suppoted 10 last forever. IO beat plan~~ obsolntta« riwUli ... • Sllltepn. · GmtraUy. thoup, moll ol that products never reach~ 1rear number$ hett· AmcricllM .ermed to pmer a bit of c:Secoratjvc pldina on· their Joods. . StacklnC tableware made tn 1981 by Nick Roertcbt of Germ.any la ahlbltecl ln mueam u ezemplary deelfn. One of the museum's collect1ons. m fart. 1s a virtual cornucopia of everyday goods and gadgets con· sidered exemplary of recent decades: docks. scissors. a sink and toilet. "I thought it was going t.o be a snap to locate most of these thinp." she said. "but some of the companies that made the products I wanted hardly know about them : t.h1ngs change so fast." Some items. such as a 1967 From I 94S lO about I 960. Hin- ingcr says. the "lood dcs1sn" distinc- tion was applied to ob,ects that we" "spare" m form. ~explicit" 1n func- uon and "honest" an their use of materials. As one proponent said about them, "These thinas really took like what they a~." Bui they were eaetrlY 90Ulht a.fter by. to use sociol()li.Sl Herbert J. Gani' (PleUe ... DAILY,_) Here.'s top oLtire ·tips Most popular size ra ial costs about 60 to replace • By CILUIGING nM!S TM._.... ........ Shos>pin& for tires is no fun . Considering the puzzlina combination of brands, styles, shapes, and sizes, it's little wonder that only the most experienced tire shoppers can come away from a purch_ase with reasonable assurance they've landed a barpm. AH tires arc cithtr bias. bias-belted, or radial. If you peeled the rubber tread off a bias tire -sometimes called a bias.ply -you'd find that two or more plies of flexible material -usually polyester-form the body of the tire. Plies arc wrapped d1aaonally over each other so their cord patterns run at alternate analcs. or on a bias. Generally spea~ini, bias tires produce the smoothest ride and the cheapest pnce of the three basic designs. Those benefits arc offset, however. by a relatively short life span. Bias-ply tires may be r.our best buy if you're outfitting a car that's driven primanly on short, low-speed trips or a car you're going to dispose of in the near future. Bias.belted tires arc a good compromise if you need a more durable product but don't want to go to the expense of a radial. Bias.-beltcds arc constructed basically the same way as b1as.-plies, but belts -mos\ often fiberglass -arc strap~ around the circumference under the tread for add1t1onal strength. Radial construction diffm from the other designs in that the plies -most of\cn polyester-are wound radially across the width of the carcass. Co rds run at a 90-dcgr~ angle to the tread centerline. The overwhelming majonty of radial tires use steel belts. although fiberglass, rayon and aramid fibers are used in limited ~uantities. Fiberglass is preferred by some bccau1e-ifi-l1ghtcr tba~ and ten<h-i0-prom~tc..beucr fuel economy. Normally, though, it doesn't wear as well. Aramid-belted tires arc noted for their strength and durability, but they arc expensive and not readily available. Radials deliver excellent fuel economy, an acceptably smooth ride. long t.ire life, and superior traction. One tire style that has taken the country by storm 1s the all-season radial, dcsi,ncd to be ~uatty at home in sunny; wet or moderately snowy conditions. If your car wears the most popular size radial - P19S-7SRl4 -you'tt probably going to have to pay somewhere around $60 apiece to replace them. Bia&· belteds of comparable size will run you about $44, and bias-plies should cost approximately $40, according lo the National Tire Dealer and Retreadcrs Association. Those were the median prices charsed across the country in I 983. (Pleue 1ee tiJUt/&a) BARGAIN HUNTER'S CALE Ho• many tilDft have yo. bourht eomethinr-u11ally a major p11tthaae-only to have It r oon .. le &he nut~·"-~ Wt can't rurant.t all •tort• in yo1&r arta w1ll .chechale theirulet al the traditional b-• 1ndlcaled below, but many will. Watch for n-•peper aci1 and promodonal ftyen lo idenLlfy local t\lol\om1. • Appliucte • boob• ca,...• china and rtua•are • fuhion ~••fwnit1ne •fve • h__..a,.. • linreric • poet. Chn.v... .. ._ • ~w..ar• •Wnc> ~lliptl'Mtftt. a~. •h•C.rooda • Palntlnr and aprinJ et.aninJ aapplke • poet Euwr doduni and fabnc ealn • n«doof (ld'n1l.u~ Air tonchlionen • clothmr tle.,anc.. • colotne and to • a iftiii'8. home appliaftCN • 11.ereo equipment• eumnwr epona equipment October c a .... china and ,1 ... ware •fall/winter cloth1n1 • fi1h1n1 equ1ptMnt • llnrerit and ha.I.try • 1ilverware • 1torew1de cleeranc•. Air condilioaen • art nppH• • drapniaa and cW\a.ina • fwniwN • h..W11Mn • .,_a,.. lampa • Nl'll0eq11lpmml• 1tonn window•• ued carw Back·to-achool •pedal• • cerpelln• ano ruir1 •coal.I • fan• • -rumilun • fure • 11rdtnln• tciuipment • hoUMwe'" • pamt.a • tittlt • •htLe irood• Blanketa and qu1lta • appliancee • hn1•n• • 1hoet • ueed can • water htal.ert. Boye' ..,.,. ""9' thoea . 1uden ......... '*'-7. ~•infu&a'wear •laud,, equipment. t...,. • winw coai. • wtnw ..,w aqvipinenL Car bet&.enea •can• china and 1ta .. ware • fabric• 1ardeiiin1 eqiil)IHftl • hardware• hOlloN'Warte • lampe • paini. Blankel.I and q111li. • ch1ldnrn·1 doth1n1 • pc>11t· l'hn1lm .. 1ai.. on card1, l(tfl.I, toy• • uHCI ca,. Inventors plug into sales Circ.uit. Houseware that exited with polyester back as 'jean shaper' By BARBARA MA YER ..,. ..... , ..... With retail satesofabout$4S billion and a twice-yearly trade show that attracted I. 91 S manufacturers and about 6S.OOO buyers and t.rade guests to Chi<:af<> last month. the nation's housewares industry is very big busmcss indeed. Y ct. a t~ch housewares market there is atwa)'sanumbcrofindividualsre~ resenting the opposite ofbiJneu. who have gambled their money and t1mcon a new product. They hope to sell it tot.he nation's retailers and catal<>Juers who attend the market to see what 1s new for the comina selling season . At theilOth lntcmauomrl Housewares faposttion.aneagergroupofen-. trepreneursand inventors with a crop of new and unusual products wrote orckn and made contacts for five days that would in man) cascsd'ctcrm1ncwhethcrthcse small compan1cssurv1ved. Among the group were KBy McGovern and Natalie Davis. reprcscnungCottage lndustncs ofEvergrccn Park. Ill. They were showing professionally-designed aprons. JlQtl\()lders. children's toys and clothes alld Christmas decorations ex· ccuted by about I 20 elderly home sewers. "We found we had to plug into the ex1sung marketing system in order to make money." said McGovern. who started the non-profit business thr~ years aao. Last year. home sewers earned between S60 and $2.600. depend mg on their skills and the amount of time they devoted to the work which wasadvcnised in Spiegel and Lilian Vemoncatal0$5. In the nearby Imagine Trading Co. booth. Brian Margolis. company pnnc1pal. was showing passers-by his company's product -the ''Plate-Mate" -which holds a stemmed wine glass and chps onto most china and substanual paper plates. ehm1nating the need for three hands while going through a buffet hne Marsolis sar.s the SI 0 box of 12 dips should be available in stores in time for summer picnics. A number of entreprenCUrs had been in another Hoc of work before devdopiaa a housewares pdFt or invention. Frank Groth, president of Oiip Qjp Co., for example, was in audiovisual aids. But he got an idea for a plastic clip that would bold an~cellopbanesnack .,..doeedand bfouaht this to a boUle'Wl.tcl show several yeanaeo. Tbesuocessofthe invention was the baie on which he built bis company and at the April market he was lhowina plastic com holden that arc inserted into lbe ~before cook.inaand a macnetic bottle and tab cu opener. Chetter Binks. president ofSolar-Kist Corp, of la Granae. m .. isa retired mechanical engineer who got an idea for a soft T cflon sheet that could be used to Ii ne a fryinaorbaking pan. · He bepn marketing his invenlion as an omelette-making aid several yean aao. but since then has found additional uses for the sheel ~icb he says eliminates the need for pusinaand kcepla pan clean at the same \ime. Bi nits said custormrs so meta mes wrott to him su.aestina new uses fort.he product. For example. one wrote that the sheet was an aid inapplyingappliqucs to fabric with an iron. As a result. Binks is now _packqmg his product for the home scwing'lnd crafts markets. Sometimes. a chanlc in habits bnnp abouta newusc forarrofd-produc:t. Take the example of the» Jean Shaper." The adjustable aluminum form that is inserted into a wet pair of jeans t.oshape them while they dry used to be a staple item up untJI the 19SOs-when it was known as a "pants creaser." The advent of potycst.erand wash-and-wear pants elrm1nated the need for a pant.screascr and the product was taken off the market. Gary Shutes. however. dCC1ded to ~v1v~ the product for which he saw a use with I 00-perccnt<ottonjeans on sale once again. H 1s renamed "jean shaper" will be sold in many hardware. housewares and notions departments this year. Let's frame ~--:;;;;------, the family Portraits increasingly popular as sign of growth NEW YORK (A Pl -Last year more than 6 million i\mencan families w1th children had their famil~ pc>rtralls made by professional photographers, accordina to 1nduc;try officials who note that this is bc:com1na an incmmngly popular wa~ to record and displa) a famil' 's grov. th Lois Ros~ professional 11odel. mother of thrtt and consultant to Kodak. offers some do 'sand don 'ts to follov. v.hen having a panra1t made Amon1 thoee ~ewtna the cuatom arcbltee-were Audrey Grandy. left, and Lj-nn Klein tural cfetaU. of three 1'ewport BM.cb bomee and Barban Toetado of Hunttncton Beach. -00 visit several photoaraphers to find one who\C st) le and services appral to you. -00 plan your famil y pc>rtratt 1n advanq:. e!.pcc1all) 1f you want to schedule it around t.hc busy seasons of vaduation time or prc-("'hnstmas. Tour takes Oriental turn After two stops of elegance guests kic e of their shoes . ~ It was the sort of th.in a ~romotcrs dream about - the Desia;ners' Home Tour mcludina Pilar Wa)'ff'• La Roca, the R.1erlAby1' Maison Coq Hardy, and Betty I C.0.'1 Lido Isle waterfront house. The fund-raiser put on by the A istancc Lcaaue 01 Newpon Bcach1 Virainia Castle Auxiliary. wasa sellout. and then some. Barbara Am1tadter noted fhat 1,000 uckets pnntcd for the event sold out ahead of time. 200 additional fliers were rudicd at the lut mmute, and "we could havcsoldcvcn more." V1 uorscamc from "all over" and tended to hnaer a little ldngerthan expected this year. Another urpnsewa thcrcsurfacinaof trttts around the Cook home Wh 1 lc auests could not a void ttina sticky feet. the problem was quickly solved. ... Japanese style. The ladies simply took offthcu shoes and left "stacks and uacks of them" outside. The Enalish tea at the Luby house was, by all accounts, a real crowd-pleaser. Tables covered an spnna colors of peach and arcen held small sandwiches. Enalish scones with melted butter that led more than one dieter astray, chrus tans and "lotsand lots of tea." Seen convcrsanaaround the pool were Boule KroH, Elu Wataoa, Bonnie Cllrt1te1011, Jtan Wcab, Jen 1Aca1. Martoe Pickens, Au Bl1taop and her dau&htcr. SHle Barte, taaroe Uoyd, AD Martt Alford, ReHeGerry,Sa•dra Rado1.Sandle Ft.and Lota 8rockme1er. .. ThcS l 0.000 in proceed~ are earmarked for the C1uldren·~ Dental Health Ccntcrand the C'h1ld Day CarcContcr. Tod1y'$ Pnp.1rou11\ wntten by D11/~ Pilot I\ le Ed1ror Mtlinda Huddlec;ton Mar•le Bodeon. chalrma.n of tbe VIJ'llnla CuUe Amdllary of the Melatance ~~. ohata with 8aM7 Lab7, wlloee Matecm Coq Hardy ••• one of three featured hom•. -00 select a partra1t styk that 1s naht for your fam1l}. and the decor of the room where the pc>rtra1t will hang. Professional photoeraphers can create-any look., from a very-formal panra1t ma<k 1n a studio. to a relaxed portrait taken on a tennis court -DO consult with )'Our photoarapher about wardrobe and aroomin1-he or she 1s a prt>fcu1onal wbo knows how to help you look your vcf) best. and pro.)CCt the image you dcstre -DON'T come to a suuna 'cold' -''Sit yo.ar photovapher first to took at his or her work and consult on the style of your portra1L -OON'T let each farnil~ member ttlta clotha without a acncral "pow.ow' fint. Your da\llhtcr'1 favonic wiped drcsa ml}' not.look. thalaood DC11 to )'0"'1 son's fivontepla.ld shtn! Your pbotoSflpbcr nlJVC)'Oll uon• on what coordinaia. -DON'T au )our • cbansc tt.I ac or ahcr r bast appcara.nct for )Our ponrai (Wat · trm." )our cv~y loc»..J You win be men comfonable .. younelf -1Ad C~Cf)'OM wdJ recapi.z.e ~ -DON'T (for '<>IMO)-. e11 skie\'clesa oulftt1 !.... \he ti~t~t ara of a portrait hould be the fi : 'hat way, u will a1tnt(1 thit mn t ac cion I I Orenge COMt DAILY PILOT/Wedne.ctay. Mayo. 1084 Study liilki1ng pill to breast canCei cilt lcized ~xams advised tnition's advisory committee on oral contraceptives then voted unani- mously to rejtet tbe study's findings. published in The Lancet last October. that is effeccive for preventina prca-. nancy. The FDA committee that rejected the study's findinss also autiously urged 4hat-pill prescription labels should advise wo~n to set annuaJ breast ~xami~ations alona with Pap smears to check for cancer of the cervix. The · recommendation is under review. or women who take oral contraceptives "We don't feel the link between early usage of oral contraceptives and the development of breast cancer has been established," said Dr. Solomon Sobel. director of the FOA's division of metabolism and endocrine drugs. LOS ANGELES (AJ1 -A study that said an inaredient io birth control pills was linked to breast cancer is being criticized by other researchers, months after it was published in a prestigious British medical journal. ''The tragedy of this study is that It was so widely publicized before the scientific community had an op- portunity to dissect it thorou&hly and reveal its flaws." said Dr. William Filler Jr .. a member of the FDA committee that rejected the study. The rcscarchen who conducted the study still consider the findings valid. Ors. Malcolm Pike and Brian Henderson of the University of Southern California lopked ac 314 healthy women and 314 breast cancer patients. The patients had been diagnosed between July 1972 and May 1982. and were selCC1ed from USC's registry of cancer patients in Los Angeles County. The national Centers for Disease Control and Boston University~ Drug Epadeouology Study were un- •ble to substantiate the study, in ,..h1ch two Cahfom1a researchers said aome women who used pills high in progestin were more hkely to develop bl"USt cancer by their late 30s. • The U.S. Food and Drug AdmantS· Yet Sobel, among other physicians. said women who take oral contracep- tives should ask their doctors to P.rescribe palls with the lowest poss- ible dose of progestan and estrogen The healthy women and cancer ... DEAR ANN t.ANDEAS:Ata ..,,.,. d{nne; party tulweekeodmy wtfewu ... ted ne~ to Antonlo. He hMaohsmrng smite and that Con- Arnt Utt DEIS tlnent&l tteirthat ••••••••••• women go for. She appured quite nervous thoughout the dinner. On the way home lhetold me Ant~o had Roman handt end Ruaslan fingers. In fact, ehe Mk! 9he Md to hokt hla hand to keep ft away from other plecee. t told her lhe lhould have glwn Antonk> a fat Hp. She replied, ''That'seuytor atMn touy:• What Is your oplnk>n, Ann?-HANDCUFFED IN N.Y. • DEAR N.Y.: Holdtngaman'ahandto "keeptt ~ from other places" ts thedumbeetthlng l'veevef heard. One sentence could haw Immobilized the WEDDINGS Starkovich-Owene Jan Owens of lrv1re be· came the bnde of Gary Starkova ch. a lso of Irvine. dunng nup11al ceremonies conducted an St. John Neu- maon ( atholac Church. In 1ne The bnde. daughtl'r of Jo, 0 "-l'n'i and Ma\ O"'eo~ u( l~ane wo re an ••Or) organza go"'n '-'llh a seed pearl tnmmed alcncon lace bodice and sleeves and an elaborate alencon motif on the cathcdral-kngth train She '-'a\ attended b' Jo)ce Wh111cn. maid o't honQr. Deborah McGo' · crn. matron of honor: and Janet Kenned\ and Antaa Mitchell. bridesmaid~. Her . husband's attend- ants were Claar Swann. best man; and John Owens. John Lower. Rand> Mc- Govern. Jame-; Bates. Greg Jan Starkovicb Rippetoe and Michael Schoenholu. groomsmen. The bridegroom is the son of Louise Starkovich of .&&D PARTY RENTALS pecialists in ~eddings. parties and fund raisin~ events 642-1184 L) nda L l'ottn Part ~ Con ultant . .> Covina and the late Mr. Joe Starkovich. The newlyweds greeted 300 guests at a reception in the Sherman Gardens, Cor- ona del Mar. and then left on a honeymoon an Pans. The> will hve an Irvine. The bndt' as the an1 st1c director for the Irvine Dance Academ>. Her hus- band •~ an attorne) for Cummins and While Law Firm Kent-Cronbelm Dr. Ashley Kent of New- pon Beach claimed Launn- da Cronheam of Weston. Conn . as his bnde an a Apnl 21 ceremony an Georgetown. Conn. The bride, daughter of Mr. a nd Mrs. Richard Cronhetm, wore a gown of cream embroidered lacl' with a high neckline. leg Art Show Mother\ gift !.ale thru Sun at Huntington Center Breaded Shrimp Platter $2.99 ~~~~6 Shrimp lovers' w e·ve got the best little shrimp at th e best little price in our Breaded Shrimp Platter' Lots o f lightly breaded shrimp. served with f ryes. slaw[, 2 hushpuppies 3095 Harbor Blvd. In Costa Mesa just south of San Diego Freeway across from Fedco (Drive-Thru Service Available) Laurinda Kent o'mutton sleeves and a full train. A fingertip v:eil was held in place by flowers in her hair. ToNIGHT'S TV -UO- ..... NEWS e a.a I POUCE WOMAN THAEFS COMPANY • BUa< AOOEAS •MAa&.t~ HEW8HOOA ~~=OfW..~00 9 A8CNEWSQ iD DICK VAN DYKE (C)MOVIE * • "Fallen Angel" ( 1981) Mellnda Dillon. Dana Hill. MOVIE ** "Bralnttonn" (1983) Hatllil Wood, Chttstopher Walken. @ MOVIE ** * "Rtgtlme" ( 1981) Jlm8I Cag-c;·=d E. Rollina. * * * "Man, Woman And Child" ( 1983) Martin Sheen, Blythe Denner -1:30-e AUCE Ci) A MA TTEA Of TASTE ())NEWS 9TAXJ mTHATGIRL -7:00- 8 C8SNEWS D NBCNEWS e HAPPY DAYS AGAIH I ~~ Cf) NEWS I THREFS COMPANY WHE!L Of FORTUNE e BUSINESS REPORT G MAGIC Of FlOAAL PAIHTlNO (() P.M. MAGAZINE tll EHT'ERT AINM£NT TONIGHT GMOVIE **'~"Walk A CrOOked ,,.._ .. (1 944) Loula Hayward, Oennlt o·~. (%)MOVIE * * • "The Kid From Brooklyn" ( 1946) Owmy K-ve, Vl<gklll Meyo -7:30- 920NTHETOWN I FMlll Y FBJO LAYME l IHIAl.EY l Ct:JWANY l m~R)R~ Ill PEOPlFI COUflT Wl.D, Wl.D WON.D Of. !MiW.I ID A WALK nM000H THE 201'H C8fTURY WfTH ILL MOY'EN (I) T&TAC DOUGH ~ 8 (I) WALT •Erl AIJATAA MOTHE"'8 04'f ALM l~PEOP!.! u •~ "An f)'I For An Eye" !1N1) Chudc Noo1e, Chttstoptltr Lee • Q THE FALL GAJr ! JOQJfa Wl.D * ~ANIEHT TONIGHT eMOVll t * * "l<lnO Of l<lnQt ' (Pen I Of patients were interviewed by phone about their history of pill uaqe. The retearehcrs ClOncluded that women under 2S wbo made lonJ· tenn use of birth control pills hiab an Proaettin -al1ct known at proaestogen or •¥nthetic proactterone -were five times more likely than other women to develop breast cancer by the aae of 37. editor. Dr. Ian Munro, told The Associated Press. less c:ffcct1vc contraceptives af\er hearina of Pike's study. He said he bas no routine for handHna submitted material, but "in this cue, becaute it was of consider- able importance, I conJultcd two adviten before acceptina it and aJso had some djscuuion wilh the 4uthors OnJ?Oinll raised in iL '' "I haven't changed my opinion .. about the pill-breast qncer link, Pike said in a teJc~hone interview from Oxford, 'fnaJanO. where he now directs the Imperial Cancer Research ·Fund's epidemiology unit. Progestin is a component of alJ birth control pills, Sobel said. Most pilb have progestin and estrogen,' 1hough some have just progeslin, he said. ~estin prevents conception by inhibiting ovulation. the release of eggs from the ovaries. TJle pro-birth control Planned Parenthood Federation of America rejects Pikf s concllfslons. Dr. Louise Tyrer, Planned Parent· hood's vice president for medical affairs.. said the study "created a climate in which women are un- necessarily alarmed about the use of oraJ contraceptives." Yet Pike '8.id he favors use of tbe piU, which he and other experlS qreed bas been shown to prevent cancer of tho ovary and the inner Jinina of the uteru.s. ·"The intemting question is why contraceptives also don't aet rid of breast cancer~· Pike said. "There has been a copious cor- respondence in The Lancet abou1 this case because it's an area where there is a lot of argument," the journal's She said several abortion clinics reponed an increase in the number of women seeking abortions because they switched from the pill to other. The National Women's Health Network. a Washington4:>ased femin- ist health group, cons1den the find· inp valid . r ? Penelope Kent of New- port Beach was a bridesmaid. The bridegroom 1s the son of Dr. and Mrs. Deryck Kent. Has best man of Or. Nigel Kent of Newport Beach and Or. Bnan Kirk of Fountain Valley was an usher. The couple left for a weddtng trip to Bennuda and Flonda after a rec~p tton at the Spinning Wheel Inn 1n Redding. Conn. They plan to h ve an West- ern Connecticut while Dr. Kent completes a program at Yalt l lnivrr~itvand then wilt move to Irvine where he will be returning as a medical resident at UC'I in the Department of Neu- rology. Mrs. Kent is an executive with IBM. Scbonek-We.t Kay West and Lee Schonek were mamed on May 5 in St. James Episcopal Church in New- port Beach. Schonek has been a reaJtor in this area for many years. The couple plan to h ve in Newport Beach after a shon honeymoon. . Thr 0..1/) Pilot wants your wrddm1 •nd C'~mC'nt nrws. To hrlp }Ou submit thr rrqu1rtd informauon. forms arr '""lab/C'" th<' Dll1I> Pilot offlC"r. IJO W Bl> St .. Costa MNa For wC'dd1f11J, on/) a black and whll<' photo ofthr bndr u 11ettpuiblr Snapshots., Polaroid and color pbotoJ ain t br used. Thr phoro m11S1 ~ 1ubtnJ1ltti no h1U tlwl the« 1*ee.b ~ the ...,C'ddin1. othC'rw1S(' 11 writ not br publuhcd En111c-m<'nt 1nform111on" to br subm1rtcd at lrur ~·rn wroeb brforr lhr wC'dding 2X 1M2) Jettrey Hunter. Aobtr1 Ry1t1 e A WAUC THA000H THE 20TH cemJRY Wl'TH mu MOYfM ~MOYIE U *th "The Buga &My I Roed ~ MOYie" (1978) Animeted. MOVIE **'A "T wlljgh1 Zone -The MOYie" ( 1983) John Uthgow, Vic Morrow. MOVIE ** "Summer LOYen" (1982) Oll)1 Hannah, Pt1er Galagher -8;30-e TIC TAC DOUGH (!) LOVE BOAT ... p .M. MAGA2IHE l~PUYHOUSE -t:00- 9 (J) MOVIE * * "Cowboy" ( 1983) Jemes Brolln, TedDMlon. D Qt THE FACTS Of I.JFE D O DYNASTY -=ClffmH 9 AMEllCAH PUYHOUSE mDMGHET rO)MOVIE Ht~ "local Hero·· (1983) Ptltr Rieger1. Burt l..ancu1• fl)MOVIE ** "Brllnt1onn' (19831 Natale Wood, Chrlstoptler Walken -9-JG- Cf) MOVIE tt "Boy On A OolpNn" (1157) Sophia l~. Alltl LaOd. ID VOUJHTEEN8M: LOVE WfTl4 NOSTAN)I GPmAGUNN Ct) DARYL HALL l JOHN OATU: AOCK 'N' 80Ul. lf1'!RNATIONAL -10:00-1 ~ ROUl:RDEMY MOYtE tt•'A "T~" (1912) Oulttn ~~ MOYIE •• "Goodby9. Emfn1nue11•• ( 1917) 8yMe KIW, ~ Onlnl. ---.llJEPSCJBIT NEWI -10-M- QWIJ( CHAWUN ON THE Fl.M9CENE -1t:OO- l .. (l)Q 8NEWI TAXI PDllAH I MAlmN'I ~ l w·A·a·H HAWM F1Vf.O FAll NltJ -01 A!OIW.D PEMN DO<VAHOVKE C MOVIE * * H "tht Oodf1thet. Part II" I 197 41 Al Paano, Aoblrt Ouvll ©)MOVIE *** "She Wort A Ytlow Ribbon" ( 1949) John Wayne. John AQM. (Z)MOVIE • * • "Mondo Cane" ( 1983) Docu- mentary !Wmed by Sttflno $lt)el.. di -1t:IO- • Cl) POUCE STORY D Q!TONIOHT I SAT'UfmAY HIGHT 9 ABC NEWS llGKTUNE G IN SEARCH Of~ • AACHIE IUNKBf8 PUCE e LATENIQHT AMERICA m 100a.ua 1 -11:46- (l)MOVIE * tt "Low At Rm Bltt" (1979) George Hamilton, Suaan Saint Jamtl. ' -12:i>O- • EYE ON HOUYWOOO G MOYIE *** "S..C Bird Of Youth" (1962) PU Newman, Gndlnt Pege. (!) INDEP9aHT NlW8 • ntCKE Of. THE NIOHT eHAARYo Ill MOVIE **''Thi TIU" t\874) Blly 0. W'- llanw.. Eddie Albert ~MOVIE **~ "Yowig Doctors In l.cM" (1962) Mict\111Mc:f(fM,8-1 Young. -12:IO-• 8 LATE NIOHT WfTl4 04VIO l~ZONE L.A. TOOAY PDllAH & MARTW8 LAUQH.lt Alff 01 IBNG HUMAN -12:40- 8(() MOYIE • *" "Miiiion Doll8' lnfleld" ( 1912) Rob~. Bonnlt~ -t:OO- ,.~ Vlcte)ty'' (1971) Eltr.I· '*91 =-Y· Anthony Hoc>klne. ,..,. ''Ctn Elln a. SMd?" (1974) Kathy c.inon, Michell P1t111 ([)MOYIE ....... ~ In The DMc·· ~= ~ er.ncsa M#INll * * ''Thi Niiied Maje" (1951) Ava i:=~ • * * "Algtn" (1N 1) JllllW ~ ~·=E.Romlw * •• .,. "Thi Spider'• Streuoem" ( IM8) Olulo Btogl. MSI Val _,._ HEAL TH F1L.D All It THUMIL Y PDllAH I MAAT1N'I LAUOtMN MOW * ** ''Min, WOIT\lft And Ohld" ( 1983) ~Shein, 8lyttlt OlrwW Rolalaky·Hedie Mr. and Mrs. George F. Rogalslcy ofGladwyne, Pa .. announce the engagement of their daughter Elizabeth Young Rogalsky to William 0 . Hedge Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Hedge of Newport Beach. The bride-to-be graduated from Lawrence University in Appleton. Wis .. and is employed by the Bank of the West in San Jose. Her fiancc, a graduate of Cal State North ridge. Oran~e Coast College and Corona del Mar High School, 1s employed by Relational Database Systems Inc., in Palo Alto. They plan to exchange their vows June 23 in Gladwyne. Canchola-Caballero The engagement of Cynthia Ann Canchola and Roben Lawrence Caballero. both of Costa Mesa. has been announced. The bndc-clect. daughter of Claudia Canchola and the late Filomeno G . Canchola Jr .. is a graduate of Estancia High School and Orange Coast College. Her future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael L. Caballero of Costa Mesa and is a graduate of Estancia High School. An August wedding 1s planned in the First United Methodist Church of Costa Mesa. . " Kamlnaku-Bro thera Mr. and M~. Charles V. Kamanskas of Irvine have announced the engagement of their daughter. Christine Joan. to Dennis Wilham Brothers. son of Mr. and Mrs Donald Brothers of Tustin. . The bnde-to-be attended Golden West College and as emplo)ed by Jansen Associates Inc. Her fiance attended Orange Coast Collc-gc and as employed by Manin Av1at1on. A June wedding ts planned. Kopp-Kurtz Kathleen Ann Kopp of Los Angeles and Gary Belden Kurtz of Malibu are planning to marry in the Newport Habor Lutheran Church. Newport Beach, on Aug. 25. The bride is the daughter of Anthony and Patricia Kopp of Newpon Beach. She is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and Pepperdine Unjversity. HCf'ftilncc, also an alumnt1s of Pepperdine. graduated from El Cajon High School. His parents are Charles and Virginia Kuru of El Cajon. Weet reviaited Jame. Brolln and Annie Potta •tar lD ••cowboy," a contemporary we.tern drama, tontcht at 9 on Channel 2. -1:36- (C)YOVIE ** t "A Stttetc:ar Hamed Dien" (1951)Marlon Brlndo, VMerl LAlgfl. _,._ Ii:. NlW8 MOHTWATCH -2:30-1: .. "tlondlt Pllyt Cupid" (1941) ~,Mt.lrlae * t "Btllnllorm" (1M3) Netlle Wood, Ctwtltoptw Wllcln. -uo-~ = N#IJTMIMAN • • "8rllnll0fl'll" ( 1 M3) Hatllll WOOd. Cfti11top!W Walken -3:1'- I I '~unday in P&.rk' nets 10 Tony nomlnations NEW YORK (AP) -"Sunday in the Park with G~orae." t.hc Stephen Sondheim mus•cal wh.ich opened to muted reviews, has captured l 0 Tony award nominations, one more than its clotett rival, "La ~ae aux Foiles,'' the scat0n's bigest music:al hiL Botll are in contention for be$t musical of the year after nominations for Broadway's top honor we~ announced this week. Tom Stoppard's play "The Real Tbina" a~d two other best-music:al C4ndidates, "The T~p Dan~ '9d" and "Baby," alt0 did *ll. ~ivin& seven nominations each. A surprise was the lack of nominations for "Death of a SaJesman_,'' includin& none for its star, Dustin Hoffman. The critically acclaimed revival of tbe Arthur Miller classic received only one nomination -as outstanding revival. "Sunday in the Park with OcorJe." suggested by Georges Seurat's pointillist masterpiece, "A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jane." received muted reviews from critics when it opened last month. "La *· * * Here's Tony a Wards list: NEW YORK (AP) -Following is the list of Tony award nominees for Broadway's 1983-84 season. Winners will be announced June 3 in ceremonies televised by CBS. TV (6 p.m. PDT). Best Play: "Glengarry G len Ross," David Mamet; "Noises Off," Michael Frayn; "Play Memory," Joanna G lass; "The Real Thing." Tom Stoppard. • Best Musical: "Baby," "La Cage aux folles," "Sunday in the Park with George," "The ,.ap Dance Kid." Best Revival: .. American Buffalo.'' "Death of a Salesman," .. Heartbreak House," "A Moon for the Misbegotten ... Best Actor, Play: Rex Harrison, "Heartbreak Hou~;" Jeremy Irons, "The Real Thing;," Calvin Levels, "Open Admissions;" Ian McKellen, .. Jan McKellen Acting Shakespeare." Best Actress, Play: Glenn Close, "The Real Thing;" Rosemary Harris, "Heartbreak House;" Linda Hunt, .. End of the World:" Kate Nelligan ... A Moon for the Misbegotten ... Best Actor. Musical: Gene Barry,"La Cage aux folles;" George Hearn, .. La Cage aux folles;" Ron Moody, "Oliver!;" Mandy Patinldn. "Sunday in the Park with George." Best Actress, Musical: Rhetta Hughes, "Amen Comer:" Liza Minnelli, "The Rink;" Bernadette Peters, .. Sunday in the Park with George;" Chita Rivera, "The Rink." Best Book, Musical: "Baby," Sybille Pearson: "La Cage aux follcs," Harvey Fierstcin; "Sunday in the Park with George," James Lapine: "The Tap Dance Kid," Charles Blackwell. Best Score, Musical: "Baby," David · Shire and Richard Maltby Jr.; "la c._ge aux follcs," Jerry Herman; .. The Rink," John Kander and Fred Ebb; "Sunday in the Park with George," Stephen Sondheim. Best Director. Play: Michael Blakemore. "Noises Off;" David Lcveaux, "A Moon for the Misbegotten;" Gregory Mosher. "Glengarry Glen Ross;" Mike Nichols. .. The Real Thing." Best Director. Musical: James Lapine, "Sunday m the Park w\Jh George:" Arthur Laurents ... La Cage aux folles;" Richard Mally Jr .. "Baby:" Vi vian Matalon. "The Tap Dance Kid." Best Supporting Actor. Play: Ph1hp Bosco ... Heart- break House:" Joe Mantegna. "Glengarry Glenn Ross:" Robert Prosky. "Glengarry Glenn Ross;" Douglas Scale, ··Noises Off." Besa Supporung Actress. Play: C hristine Baransk1, .. Thc Real Thang;" Jo Henderson. ..Play Memory:" Dana Ivey, "Heartbreak House:" Deborah Rush. "Noises Off." BesrSupporting Actor. Musicat: Hinton Battle, "The Tap Dance K.Jd;" Stephen Geoffrcys, "The Human Comedy:" Todd Graff ... Baby;" Samuel Wnght, "The Tap Dance Kid." Best Supporting Actress, Musical: Martine Allard. .. The Tap Dance Kid:" Liz Callaway. "Baby;" Dana Ivey. .. Sunday in the Park wnh George:" Lila Kedrova. ··Zorba." Best Choreo~ra phy: Wayne Cilento.·· Baby," Graciela Daniele ... The Rink;" Danny Daniels, "T he Tap Dance Kid;" Scott Salmon, "La Cage aux folles." Best Scenic Dcsijll: Clarke Dunham, .. End of the World:" Peter Larkan, "The Rink:" Tony Stra1gcs, "Sunday in the Park with George:" Tony Walton, "The Real Thing." Best Costume Design: Theoni Aldredge, "La Cage aux folles;" Jane Greenwood. "Heartbreak House;" Anthea Sylbert, "The Real Thing;" Patricia Zipprodt and Ann Hould-Ward. "Sunday in the Park with George." Best Li&htin$ Design: Ken Billington, "End of the World;" Jufes Fisher, .. La Cage aux folles;" Richard Nelson, "Sunday in the Park with George;" Marc B. Weiss. "A Moon for the Misbegotten." A special Tony award for achievement in theater will be given to the Old Globe Theater of San Diego. Al Hirschfeld, theater caricaturist for The New York Times, will receive the first Brooks Atkinson award hononng lifetime theater achievement. "A Chorus Li ne" will also receive a special award as Broadway's longest running show. and "La tragcdie de Carmen," Peter Brook's reworking of the Bizet opera, will receive an award for outstanding achievement in lyric theater. S~SR~& 8 00 "llPHIET CITY'' Ill 6 I~. 10.00 8 30 D.Cf,AB l!l 630. 10 IS NOW PLAYING ... .,,. ... I.A .... =°""~ "" ..... l .... 1 ... ?* MCI ...... .., ,,,_., .. ••GSSJ tame _,.. ----NWfd ,...L~ ............. ............ UA 1-~ °""'" '401t 0-0.MI = •m> -'AlllM >===~ llO-,..,.,....,r ..... -··-... *' ,.." C«y c-..,. rw.. .,. ........,,., C• aux Foiles," about an a~na homosexual couple and their family complications, 11 based on a French farce which later became a popular movie. Bnidn "The Real Thina. '' nominees in the best-play catesory include David M1met's Pulitzer Prize-winner, "Olenprry G len Ross;" Michael Frayn's bit British comedy, "Noises Off:" and Joanna Olass',,"Play Mem· ory," which expired after a run of le11 than one week. Three En&Jjsb stars -Ru H.arrit0n in .. Heartbreak House," Jeremy Irons m "The Real Thlna" ind Ian McKellen in bis one-man show "Actina Shakespeare" -~n~ newcomer ~lvin !;-evcls, the ~ubled cotlqe student 1n Open Admass1ons. were nominated for best actor in a play. Rosemary Harris, Harrison's co-star in "Hcanbreak House," and Glenn Close, hons' panner m "The Real Thi~a." ~ed . best actress nommations, as did Kate Nelhpn an~ rcv1vaJ of0 A Moon for the Misbc&ouen" and Linda Hunt. who plays aaent Audrey Wood in Anhur Kopit's "End of th~ World." Double nominations for acting occurred 1n three musicals and one play. Chi ta Rivera and Liza Minnelli. as a battling mother and daoghter in "The Rink," will compete.aaainst Rhetta Hughes of "Amen Corner" and Bernadette Peters in "Sunday in the Park with George" for best actress in a musical. In the best actor-musical category. George Hearn and Gene Barry. the homosexual couple in "la Cage aux Foiles," face Ron Moody, Fagin in the oriJinal London production of"Olive~." and Mandy Patinkm in "Sunday in the Park with George." Hinton Batlle and Samuel Wright of"The Tap Dance Kid" received featured actor-musical nominatjons as did Stephen Gcoffreys, the teen-age telegraph messenger in "The Human..Comedy" and Todd Graff, one of the expectant fathers in "Baby." Robert Prosky and Joe Mantegna, two of the unscrupulous salesmen in "Glcngarry Glen Ross," arc two of the contendcn in the featured actor-play category. Their competition: Philip Bosco, "Heartbreak House," and Douglas Scale, "Noises Off." May 1C121-Garden Chinese . Restaurant '7'~ ~ue o/ <!6m~ C?Mu111~ '* ~llJlt amm9 LUNCHEON SPECIALS Dinner • Cocktails • Sunday Brunch Open 7 days a week Banquet facilities • Wedding Receptions • Private Parties 1400 IE a rtetol, Coete Meta Corner R«lhtlt a M etol 756-9229 ARCADE of GAMES. ~ci.'!'~'r Al \2:10 2:10 4 :10 ,,,o 1 :10 • 10:10 Al 12:30 2 : IS 4 :0S S :SI 7:4S • 1141 S Acadtmy Awards ~ U :OO ,,.""'4 1:1 am 2,30 •• oo ~-"· o_-r 1 :40• ~4.flfflM 10101 P<JRPLE HEARTS Ill Al 1·1$ l-30 S:4S l ·OO • 10:1$ REYSTOKE At ~~~o~ .... ~ .... ~..... 2 40 5 :20 TARZAN 1 ·00• IO:JO !JS ,',,,., •• ,, Sftow1 I ._._ At 1 :10. II t 100 ~ ,OOllOOlt t: •""I• s 1:00 ~ AtAlllllf ( .. Q) l ·OO m 10100 • 10,20 REPO Alto ""'"' ... MAN 11 '"" C") ffi~ AltO "''•'' Hartt '") • 5 ,',,-1• .,.. t:.~tll•~ m Aho , .. ,.,,,ltt ., .. , ...... ( ._, ~IO All flt -~"' MO•t\ "l -~ A"o J'_ lflOWlllt , ........ ,, am I~) Orh .. 1n1 O,_n 7 110 WHktl\dl f t 100 WtfttlllJflh Cl'l•ldrftn Unck• 12 f Rtl Uni•" Noltfl One for the Glpper The late Pat O'Brien recreate. hla famou •wtn One for the Glpper• apeech OD third eclltloD of •celebrtdee: Where Are They Now •• alrln& OD ABC-TV Thunday f r om 9 to 10 p.m . Tbe apeclal. ll09ted bJ IUcardo Montalban, brlna• newer• ap to date cm current wherea6oata and actl'ritlea of. Damerou penonalltlee. 'Breakin' ' breaks in at top · in terms of box offiCe bucks HOLLYWOOD CA P) -"BreakJn"' broke in at the .. Sixteen Candles" (Universal), S4.S million, $.i.S top in its debut weekend. capttahzangon the break dancmg m1l lton, one week. crau to the tune of box o ffice grosses totaling S6 million. "Romancing the Stone." (Fox), $4 million. $40.2 The Cannon Group began production of .. Breakin'" mallton. six weeks. in March and fin ished it less than a month ago to beat other break dancing films to the theaters. The film as "Poltce Academy" (Warner Bros.), SJ.5 million. distributed by MG M-UA. S58.6 m1llton. seven weeks . Another youth-onented film, "Sixteen Candles." "Hardbodies" (Columbia), S2. 7 million. S2. 7 grossed $4.5 m illion in its first wtekend. million, one week. Hilton Green, who produced the $7 million film for "The Bounty" (Onon). $2.6 million. $2.6 million. Universal, says he's counting on "word of mouth" to &JVe one week. 1t a "reaJ chance to build and grow into a hit." .. G to1..·•· (Wa B os ) $2 l m 11 on $35 S reys .... mer r . • . 1 1 • . "Romancing the Stone," a 20th Century Fox release. million. stx weeks. took third place with $4 million over the weekend to bring ,---------------------- its six-week gross up to $40.2 million. . The previous wcekend·s No. I box office draw. Warner Bros.' "Police Academy," tumbled to founh place with a gross of $3.5 million. Its gross for seven weeks 1s $58.6 million. Two other newcomers made the top seven. but with little effort. "Hardbodies" grossed $2. 7 million for Columbia while "The Bounty" dad a less-than-bountiful $2.6 m1llton for Orion. • "Greystoke" performed with equal modesty. grossing $2. I million for a six-week total ofS35.5 m1llton. Herc 1s a list of the top seven grossing films last weekend with produc~r. weekend receipts. total receipts and number of weeks tn release: "Breakin'" (MGM-UA). S6 million. S6 m1lhon. one we{'\c. * PACIF IC WALK-IN THEATRES * ! Bargain Matinees! MONDAY Thr11 SATURDAY All 'fflorm1ncn ltfore 5 00 "" (Ea Spec. £n .... m1no & Hof1t ) 1Mia6l'1::-1 LA fi!!ftADA Al ROSE CRANS "AllHAIEf arr <•> 1140 240 u o 6 40 140 10 40 ··roonoosr <"> lll1l0S S~ IOS 10 .JS "GREY$T()I(£ Til lfGEI> C» TWAJll l ORD CW Til APD" (PG) lllO JOS ~40 1111 10~ "HAADBOOlS" (a) IHO HS H O B~ 900 II 00 "IMEAl!lf .. (P1i) fl DOl IY STUlO 1130 ns. HO B~ I~ IOSS ~ Tll ST•" (K ) •Oil ll STtlllO 1130 JOO SlO 100 IOlO ff!i~~tfa'.•14 J ~~t~ 1 ) ~ CfNlH rACullYot CANDtfWOOO "ll(Mllf .. (PG) fl DOUT $111110 12'0 HO '40 l•O L44 10-C "Foonoosr (P1i) 1130. J 00. s 30. 8 00. 10 30 0WiiSr iu ooos" (I) 2 20 '3S 10~ "FmA y ft( l 3th. lit: FM awlll" (W ) 12J910 209 WNO Of S IUIXll'I AWAMIS "TtblS cw EJllEMIOT" (P1i) 12 JO l~ H S I 20 10 ~ "SIXTtIN CAlllt.ES" (rG) 11 JO 1l0 • JO '10 I JO IOJO "SWING SMfl" (PG) Ill\ 1-0 U S 6~ ass 1100 UH SCIW .. Tl( Hts•" (I) 11l0 JOO SIO 100 IOlO * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * "GAfYST()l(C Tit: t£6EI> CW T ULAN LORD CW Tit: AP£S" (P'G) "~ "ICCMM" (rG) ''PCX. ICC AC ADOif" {l) l'\US • "TDMS CW £JUMllJO" (rG) ClOstt fM lllttlUIC "8flM';J') "Sllntll CAIC>lU" (1'1il P\llS "KNfY •OOAY TO ... (l) "IO'OIMK' {l) l'\14 . ..,.( mw· Cll ....... " (N) l'\llS "t!QJ DOi .TII lllOVI" (a) "fOllC( -CMOr· {l) 1\14 FllDAT Ml TII FM awm · ~> "HMDIOOD" Ct 1\111. 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Of IW~-OI 1-. .. Tlf AKS ll'C I U' I !JOO • l()M-\ WWII' ,., " • ' "Al QJIW ll'CI ,. l'OI a ll(MOll' (Ill .... 10.IO W£STMNST£R .. OUl lllM~ ... ....,,. Ill UOll "'I k , • ._' • ~ I I' "'' S.Jll !If IQYllTl ""' '' t .'O '0( H) CllMA MSI OOlf'srttlO ... _ .. l'llllllrll C'll _..,, "' 3'!\ """'' r .'V • ~ CIOIA MSI lOOllGOm I?\ l ··~.....,.... .. ~I\ It~ -· ~'"-LC. ,., .,, 3')\ t a CMMA MSI ~~Aili"' .... ~ .. , ...... K l lllSI Pl(!~ ........ , OI~ M> HI l!l'.1 ltr' ... CiilMA wrs t 9lStm II fllaf' 'l\ .. tlJNTINGTON BUCH .. ---..~~~--·-.--------------...... ----------------.......... ----.... ----._.111!"9' __ ......................................... ~~--... ... M Orange Cotl1 DAILY PILOT /Wldneeday, May 9, 19S. ' 6-9 GARFIELD I AM A~OLOTE LY NOT GE1TIHG OUT ~ ~EP TOc:>AV 5 9 MEV. GARFIELt>. TH£RE'5 A 5Plt'ER ON YOUR 8LANKET " .. 't F ;, • } . • ~ THE FAJllL \' flRCl'S by Bil Keane BIG GEORGE by Gus Arrlota by Jim Davis l t<E.f.P FORC1£TTINC":f W£ LIVE IN A GE.N ERATION Wli~OUi At}SOLUiE~ "Daddy, who's your favorite little girl who lives in this house?" "No. This isn't the Garden of Eden." MARJIADl'KE by Brad Anderson I "I think I'd better check into this." ,, YUK! WHY oo 'THEY MAKE. sueAR mo ~LT LOOK fl) MLJCH ALIKE ~ I 1 PEA~UTS ONE "ROD,. EQUAL:> N1NE FEET'. ONeSPAN EQvALS NINE INCHES (.( TUMBLEWEEDS by Ferd & Tom Johnson 1 l Hopi: You LECTURED ~~r you DIDN 'T ME GooD FDR COMING H,AVE IT THEN · HoMEWITH~~ AN EYE LIKE' THIS, MAM If· ' l i { . .. . . ' ......... .. AND uNE SCHOOL 0,.\' EQuALS ~ HllN~ED 'EARS ~ s ' u/, by Charles M. Schulz SORR1y 'AA1AM I COULON i r1ELr SUPPING TMr\T IN THERE by Tom K. Ryan --------,, ~ f r ? f • 8R IDG£ Kii.i. tllAT l'ITtlt N1•ithn vulm•r.1hl1• w,.,, 011t·n1n.: l1·ntl~ Ki ni( of • tlt"<tl' NOttTll •QI09 K f44 r, 76 S • I( 7 32 \\ t:Sl' t:AS'I' •AK!S764 •J3 93 H2 1'911 t;l(J4 3 •911S +UJ 64 SOllTll + S2 AQI0 76 All 10 2 • ;\ Ill ·1 h1 h1dd1n~ \\ti.I \orlh Ea~l i.,outh l'ai.s l'a"" l•a"" I I + 2 l'u" :1 Pai.s 3 \T I'•"" 4 Pbi. f'u~ f'ai., SHOE Thi· SprinK Nori h J\ nll'ri 1·11n (ihampion-.h1p-. in ~an J\ ntoni11, 'l't•Xa~ in Marrh 11111 rkc·rl t ht• ''ii rl of ,, y1·11r Ion#( t rt·k for Yvan nnd H11l.1nd1· l'.1ic1•n11 of Monlrt•ul Aft..r play1n1e 1n th1· fir~t 1·v1·nt of th;il tournarltt•nl , lh1·y ,,., 11ul in tht·ir r41mp1·r to pl.1y ;Jfi!i l(llmt•' or hrid.:1· in t h1• 1·ominl{ y1•ar, t':tl'h in .1 11iff1•rt·nl lo'A n t\r 1·1t) 1n I h1• I S or r ,, n;ula Thi·\ .tr1· puhlw111n.: I ht· l~H.i Spring ('h,1mp111n,h1JI'·.,. hu·h.,. 111111· h1•ld in t h1·1r h11m1· lo.,. n Th1•1r :11;:,1 h K·'"ll' "ill h1· ir1 I ht• ftr,I I'\ 1•nl of I htM' 1·ham Cu1us ColEI Tht• P11tct•11u~ rt•n •iv('d 4 plt·n"<inl ~•·ndoH from Sn.n Antonin -lh1•y won lll<'ir . t•tlion or t ht• lou rnanwnt on lht• t·v1·ninl{ prN't•dinic lhl'lr d1•pnrl11rt• On thii. hand from th1• 1•v1•nt. Yvun 1';1)(1•n 11 rt•('t•1vt•d a lfood 'lt'Or\' for mnk1n.: .in 11\t•rtrn·k ,11 four h1 .. irl' Wc·-.1 wa~ tl'm:trk.1hl,v 111111•1 in th1· a11C'lion, anct mo:-1 nH1111·r.111v1• on d1•h•n,1· 111• 11·11 I h1· kin.: of 'l'"'lt'' ancl .. h1r11•1I 111 1h1· n1n1• 11f d1.1m11r11f, E,,,r, king 111,1 111 th1• ·'''" .uul 1h·1·l.1r1·r dn•.,. trump' 111 thn·1• roun~d 111g 10 h.1nct. lh· llll'n h·d .1 ,p;1df• I""' a rd cl11111111 .1 I '1·c-l.1 n·r ",,, .1hh· to d1,1·,1ttl his low diamond on tht• 11111•• or sp.1dt•s nnd tht•n rinr11 ~·asl for thc..iatk 11f di:tnwn ~ \; • t. ,...,..~ to nrnk1· 11 t ririi.11 . Bt•tlt•r dd1•mw i:t for Wt lo 1·11nt inuc• with ar1• spnd1•i: Jnd i1Mlh1•r. nllowi ~:.111t to rurr 11w;1y l he· llllt" or spadt•s. Hut d1•<"l.m·r r. ~till rom1· to ;1n ov1•rtrirk h1• ){tu•ss1•s I ht• dli1t rihul i11 111• rash1•:t I ht• :H't' and kln.c trumpii. lh1•n rinc•:t:tt•s th1• t1 of diamon<t~ 111· icrl ot h;1rk t h1· t.1hh· 'A II h I h1· kin){ duh,. for .1 ,,.,·nnd d1am111 f1n1''"''· 1-.1,h1•, t h1· :u•1• di.1m11n<f, ,11111 ruff:-: hill l:t d1.rn10nct on tlw 1ahl1•. No hi~ hanct '' high .inti h1• r. rla 1n1 t ht• r1·:-I of t h1· I rirk' by Jeff MacNell -----~---~--_,..... eo<, '<OJVE. ~ux aJTTEN ~ OF~IC£ 0~.ANIZED· BRABBLE 50 LON(,, 006! t'M Off • <:>'( 5(. "400l, ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE . -FU,K\' WJNKERBEA!\ - '6 lME ~DENT' Of-5.f.A.i. ·- ~ 000r ~1 DR. SJIOCK HOSE IS ROSE 'i{X) Sf£,~. THE. MY~ A AANDYh\414 tS lO PRDTE!T THE. faHIST'ICAiW ~f<ltS! IUDGE PARKER TUAT ~9f.ON TOI' OF™~~~W,AWD UNDER ~E PfMUT euITTft . ~ I WfWf I DfWy' - DON'T U ~ by Kevin F~Qar ~OU KNOW -.fOIJ'Rf. IN 1'ROJ6l£ ~E.N A O\.t~ L.oo.c~ ~' ~ l.1\(£. ~ou·~t. ~~ \0101 by Tom B~tlu~ ~I WE'U. BE A8l.E. l:>AOOfD A ST-OOWN S~IKE ! !'VS HSARP OF S1"AMPIN<S ou-r CRIMS, eu1" 1"HA"'f''S RIPICUt,OUS .' I j I J I Ii George Lemont f-9 t ' )j 0 by Pat Brady RIGfff ... IT~ f(JT ~INC1 t '10.J'Q WMT lJ ~ lW'a IH LI~! l .... IT I = .. : I .... -- ~ ~ ·n ... h ,,.. :<I or IK ·n '" i r n, or •n Cl 1r d ir 11 ~ n l • - 1l eberroth' s ~~~~~~O~_eful Olymptcs offic1als wert meetina with Soviet allies and a deleptlon was sent to East GcQll;any in an effort to keep .Eastern bloc nations. in the Games, the chief ~tJU of the Games said today. one day after the ,,SO~JOU~nounccd tbey4"D~®t. 4 nk the chance for die Soviets to ~rticij)aie is still very.~.·· Los An1eles Olympic Orpnatina Committee Pmi¥nt Pete~ Ucbcrroth wd today on ABC's .. Good Momin& Amenca ... And the presidtnt of the U.S. Olympic Committee said tod;IY be was keeping his. fingers crossed and hoplna the Soviets would change thear minds about quitting the 1984 Summer Olympics. LOS ANO~ (AP) - The Soviet withdrawal from the Ol~mpics 11 n- peaed to incrca~ the number of titkcts available for the pines-a devclOJ>- ment of milled fortune for buyen and acllera. Nie • ...... ,~,,__~-...... Ollf • .,_ ....... .,.. ...... ....... .,..L. .... Tim I =·---.. c.,... a.ti fl ONllll ...... qiency in CUiver C'ity. •· t. .,. ,.... . And \be ableoce of the " 1 z hid Or-. .Ollnll = classic matdHap between ,..... .-•~a.-.... a.A:= athletes tep!I ICIC!ltina \be two superpowen will f unhcr teduce demaDd for tickets Oo&d said. ________ ...._. __ _ "Bu{ the key evt'llts riJ W Bl re~n DODUJAr &mona the ":11'9'.f I'§ I I aver.,e"Olympic fans and The tolo hi ..,_ 11 ..._ more. 8ClCCt&iblt to them," ....._ • he saad. LOU ANN LA '°""' AMClll• BlAt a Soviet diplomat called the decision "definite and irreversible.•• 1 With one exception other Eastern bloc nations were silent o n whether they pianned to join the Soviet boycott of the Games in Los AngclC's. The official news qency of Algeria, which has close relations with all members of the Soviet blocJ. said other Socialist countries were expected to follow the ;:)()viets' lead. TJa.la la tbe LA Memorial Col- laeam, bome of 1982 Olymptce ....... ,. ... and boet to thta nmmer'• ..... boycotted by 8orieta. Some tickets hdd for Soviet citizens wbo planned to attend tlle Sum· mer Games will be freed now that their team will no1 compete, said Larry Gold , owner of the Ticket Time That man5 la& ex-~T£8HATIOH~cauuTY ~ pensive -WC on tkkets IVLTANT. ,...~-.-. .... ...... Oott• ...... Qllt • .., that were once upected to Lou AM L.a ...... ,... ~ net lucrative profits for Aw. 1t.A. c... ..._ c.11. -1 their vmdon. he said: ~--fl aer•a..:• The only definite word from the Eastern bloc came from a diplomat of Romania, who said his country planned to ~rticipate in ~s AnJeles. anyttling of report.s her country was planning altemati ve p mcs for Soviet bloc teams. Romania still plans to participate in Los An~les. The official A~an news agency APS said fhe Soviet move "wtll considerably d1mm1sh the Los Angeles Olympics ... in view of the probable defectiop 6f other Socialist coun tries." Alferia, a member of the Non- Aligned Movement. isn t expected to drop out of the Games. The So.vaets cued "~nt!·Sov1ct hysteria" and charged that the United States d1dn t plan to ensure the security of all athletes, complaints thf t have been echoed in the govemment~ontrolled meC!ia in other Eastern bloc nations. Officials in the United Slates have denied the charges. Sports officials in East Gennany. a-Soviet ally with a powerhouse Olympic team. declined comment on their plans for the summer Games. A top official of Poland's Olympic Committee said his group wasn't expected to make a decision this week. "If (the Soviets) had wanted to just flat boycott-ihe Games ... I think they would've offered more substantial reasons and tbey would've stopped all planning and dial~ue," Ueberroth said today on ABC. ·We're having a dialogue today in Los Angeles with three or four of their major friendly countries. ·We have a delegation that went into East Germany last night." An employee of Bulgaria's Olympic Committee said the group planned to meet today to decide whether to join the Soviets. She said neither she nor her colleagues knew But in Paris today, the Soviet aml:iassador to France, Yuli Vorontsov, told reporters at an art exhibition that the Soviet walkout from the Los Angeles Olympic Games was .. definite and irreversible." DAILY DESIGNS DEBATABLE ••. From Bl words, "progressive uppermiddle brow peqple" who expected "even utilitarian goods to serve Clrt1st1c functions." The quest for well-designed andus- tnal products -items that managed to be both aesthetically and func- tionally suited for their tasks -began shortly after the lndustrial Revol- ution itself began turning the world topsy-turv} in the early 1800s .. Before machines began giving workers a hand in the shop. craftsmen could control both the design and the production of their output. That quickly changed as machines were set up in the new factories. Then design became a separate act from the production of thousands of products bought b}' Victorians. The machines made it possible to pale up elaborate dceorat1ons (once a sign of exclusivity) on otherwise simple articles that could be sold at modest cost to a rising middle class. Too much was hardly enough: even early typewnters were lovingly adorned with baskets of flowers. But enough was enough for some design<onscaous cntics. During lhe second half of the 19th century, there were dominant but conflicting schools of thought: One group wished to return to the old craft practices. wbilc the other tned to find ways to meld an and technology. The agendas of these two facuons are still fell today. the first tn prized. hand-crafted articles. the second an many funct1onal1'actory products. j While that debate continued. World War I stimulated a tremen- dous expansion of American pro- duction. and then during the De- pression intense competition prompted a more professional ap- proach to design and to a new style - "streamlining." Its lines and forms. derived from studies of the orgamc forms of fish and birds. were ideally suited for planes and cars. Synthesizing aesthetics and tech- nology. streamlining became a sym- bol of speed and modernity. And yet. used inappropriately and repeatedly, the style began to lose its luster. According to one story, a coffin maker once asked a designer for his latest in streamlined caskets. Again. enough. In Germany, a group of designers and architects. who had come together under the banner of the Bauhaus in the 1920s. fought a new round against styling for its own sake. Its credo of functionalism ex- pressed in re~ular geometric forms and simple s1l houetfes broke many bad habits of heaping "inap- propriate" onamentation on useful ., ........ Bodyparta Ute ltnaaerbue. aa apprentice ln tbe natioiaaUM14 mutcal lilatnament factory ln V~d. 1ta1t Oerm&DJ, 11 eeen ~ a line or 1lllf'lllialaed pltar 1bella. V~and l• ramou• ror muteal tnatnunenta uported to 40 couatrtee. , objects. Chairs became "machines .. for sitting. so the t~inking went. rather than another excuse for decor- ating. At home an the I 930s. thedes1gnsof Russel Wright. whose informal furniture and ceramics were recently exhibited at the Smithsonian's Renwick Gallery an Washingtoo. D.C .. "were the answer to those of us:· says design critic/author Russell Lynes. "who were brought up to accept the Bauhaus doctrine ... but who could not afford to buy tbe expensive impons. He was exactly rig&t for his ume ... very different from the starched Edwardian decade and the frenetic '20s." The years of World War II were ideal for the functional approach. The concept had provided. and the war needed. designs that were sample. easily made and maintained. In 1943, Architectural Forum, citing a plaslic gun-turret seat (by Bakelite) and the plastic nose of a Martin Bomber (by DuPont), noted. " ... In an extreme emc~enc[ we tum unquesuonably to funct1ona design." The style conunued its reign afier the war .as consumers sought low- cost. p ortable products and furnishings compatible with the smaller Ii ving spaces of the 1940s and '50s. Everywhere there was an interest 1n new matenals and pro- cesses developed during the war Plastics. which had had an erratic history. began to appear commemal- lv and were used for man) purposes. fl-om Tupperware containers to the bonding for the plywood in the chairs designed by Charles Eames. Transistors transformed TVs and radios into manageable. shm. sleek sizes. New alloys ended up on the kitchen table. By the 1960s. on the heels of all its real and desired acceptance. the functionali s m concept "as challenged by a ne" generation of designers who considered ll JUSI so much "appearance solution ·· The~ charged that the designs often did not adequately address such problems as human comfort, fatigue. suitable fit an.ct need for variety being explo red by physiologists and psychologists. "Where function was always taken to mean the inherent mechanical acuon of the product," D1ffnent 5a)S. "1t now also means the compat1b1llt}' of the product wllh the user." The &oods of func11onahsm were also faulted for being too senous. for lackinJ a whack of whimsy. Toda}'. one 1n1crn1uonal desian VoUP. MempMa, is parodying that ta1dness to the hilt an its production of furnish1na.s that arc playful. colorful. cxtravq.antly ornamental -a well as useful. A dre ina table by arch1t~t Michael Graves looks for all the world like• stt from a 1930s musical The funct1on11ist camp also claimed that its de ijn were abo' e obsokscen~ incc the "appropntl' form" of the objttts retain~ value ttltouah the yea!'\. But other "dc- Stgners arc sayrna that the)' don't ~ant th1na.s that are intended to lo'it forever." H1M1nger notes. arsu1ns. that there 15 "no uch thing l'I aood des1an for oil tame " Soviets ·Show little surprise MOSCOW (AP) _: After years of heanng about hardships that Soviet athletes would face in Los Angeles. people in the streets of this capital city displayed little surprise at the news that the Soviet team is withdrawing from the Summer Olympics. "If you read the press. you will sec why we're not going." a 27-year-old woman said ... How could we send a team to such dangerous conditions?" As early as 198 l, Soviet newspapers were denouncing the upense and commercialism of the Los Angeles games. Lately the media zeroed in on reports that Soviet athletes would suffer discrimination, and even that U .S. groups planned to kill Soviet participants. None of about a dozen people interviewed along a central Moscow street had heard of their country's decision Tuesday, but they were shown the an- nouncement from Tass, the officiaJ news agency. which was later read on tclcv1sion news. '"I belteve what is wntten," said a teen-ager dressed in arunninJSUit ... Such problems really do exist. People were threaten mg our athletes. They say they were even planning to shoot at them." Not everyone who was interviewed, however. accepted the official reports fully. "That's my position exactly, why risk their hves," said a man in his 30s. But after a moment's hesitation. he added: "That as. of course, if it's aJI true what you read in the press. I'm not sure ifs JOO percent true. I really don't know whose fa"1t it is. It would have been good if the U .S. government and our government could have gotten together more and made more of an effon to solve these problems." In the earliest denunetauons three years ago. 1t was the idea of U.S. businesses undcrwnting the Games that seemed to ark the Soviets most. Then. at was the Los Angeles smog. Monique Berlioux. director of the lntcmationaJ Olympic Commit- tee. was quoted as saying "heat combined with high humidtty" could be a problem for competing athletes. 1"he spcculaton will Lou Arwt ._. ...,,. have less power with their ~ ..... ,...,....,..., .-* tickets so ttv>v will have to ~ a.rt °' Or.,. C°""'Y on lower pricel;' Gold said. ,.... · t . ,.... ,.._. But some ticket agencies P\ltlllShed °'~ c... ~ apparently are insulated Plot Apt• 11. 21. Mey 2. t . 19'4 from loss. Most agencies ~ would not pay for tickets untiJ they were distributed and will not be affected if•---------- the price! fa.I~ said Curtis PtaJC llmCl Lantcllo of Southern Cali- fornia Tickets. Lantello said more people are trying to sell tickets than those trying to buy them. "All those peol)lc that sent money through the ntail. anticipating they'd get bia dollan for their tickets -those are the people who will lose out," LantclJo said. While no tickets have been sent to buyers, more than 3 million Olympic tickets have been sold, ac- cording to official esti- mates. The sales account for 186 sold-out sessions, including the opening and closing ceremoaies, and the preliminaries and finals of diving, swimming. and gymnastics. In April, thelastaccount- ing for ticket sales. Olym- pic officials said tickets for 182 sessions, mostly "8JC ll011C( preliminaries in the less 8'TAF rr °" popular sports. remained ,,.,,.c:i 1 rr °" ..,. OP for sale. ACnnoue • 11 •• ..... Ticket sales cannot be n. ~persona...,. ..... fli d · I ~ dofledtt1e .. 01 .. ~._ a ccte negatJve y ~use n•H Na.~: ROYAL QUEEN the only basis for refunds is HEALTH SPA. 2352 e Toro M .• e a wholesale cancellation of T«o. ea. t2l30 the Games, according to • TM F1ctltlou9 ~ *"-,.. ffi . . . !erred .... !led "" or.. CcM1ty the o 1c1al ticket ordenng on Oeclmb9r 12. 19'3. ~ booklet. . M.no.. ~. 1112 B Alto 0 £ATH NoncEs O'DELL NELL O'DELL, born ll\ Ten- 1 neaee on August 20. 1919. paSled eway May 2. 1984. SWV1ved by brother, Bill O'Dell of Mc Mtnnville. Or- Or • VIia Paf11, Ca. 92tl7 Connne ~. 9112 -e Alto Or .• Villa Pn. Ca. t2981 Thi9 ~ ... conouc:ted by .,,~. Thia~· .. !led "'1tl .. County Clettl of °' .. County Ori Aprll 4, 1964 Published er-. eo.t o.1y P110C """ ta. 2S, May 2, I , , .... ~ egon: wter. Hatte Starnes "8JC ll)lJCE of Sheridan. Oregon; ACTTT10U9 ., ..... nephew, Doug C. O'Dell ot ...._ 8'TAW Medford. Oregon; niece, The followtng P9"90fl • doing Charlene Arm.strong of ~ • Paradae Valley .Arizona· DENNIS MURPHY COHSULT-. J O • • AHTS, 1940 s-DrM. eo.t. ruece. oyce 'Dell of Sun w.a. CA-92e2e Lakes, Aruooa and fnend O.WW E. Mwptty, 1940 SwWI Jane Hodgt!9on ot a.ta C>rM, Costa Meu. CA t2e1t M M rial . Thia~ la oonduct.:I by. .,, esa. emo servtes on ~. Saturday, May 12, 1984 at 1 Dennie Murphy PM at Pacific View Thia atatement -fl'9d wjttl tN MortllArv Chapel Inter County Clertl of er.,. County Of'I -J • • April 27. 198A I ment Roeeberg. Oregon. Pa-~ cific View Mortuary, Oirec-P\lblllned Orange Coell o.ey Richard Sapper ofltaly deetaned angula.r, etylleb yet functional lamps ln 1972. TIRE TIPS ..• From Bl Many maJortare makers produce pn,ate labels. ""h1ch 1 arc sold at cut-rate prices even though their quaht~ is j usuall} on a par with t ires bearmg the bellt'r-kno" n factor) name Goodrich. for e'<amplc. produces Straiton ures. tors, Newport Beach, P11o1 May9. 16 23. 30. 1984 644-2700 2'37-64 HAA80R LAWlll-Ml'. OUVI Mortuary • <Ametery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa Me.sa 5ACl·555• PIERCE BROTHEA8 IELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 1 10 9roaa .. a~ Co~a ~esa 6,1') Q•5() BALTZ 8E"Ct:t40 h SMITH & TUTHILL WESTC LIH CHAPH .: •• i:-•• ,, s• 'J ... ,".,, f\t)'I,)'• ACTITIOU8 .. ll ... ....-nATu.wT The tollowlng penon la dotnQ busin.8 .. PERSONAL CONSTRUCTION 120t1 s.c>Pnn 8'. GerMrl GrO¥a CA 92645 Robert E De"'-. 12091 Sapphire St . Garden GrO¥e. CA 92M5 This ~ .. QOnducted by .,, lodMduel Robert E Oe'M I This etatement -hleO With tl\e County CWk ol Or..ge County on May 2 198' ,,...,. Publtsl'led Ot'8f\Oe Cout Delly PUot May 9 16 23 30 1964 I 2 .. 61..e• P\&.IC M>TICE Firestone makes Oa~tons. Kelle\-'pnngfield turns oul lhc Cornell brand sold in Pep BO)S chain stort.'s. and M1 chehn makessome11re hnessold b) Scars. lf)OU spot a brand that I ~~:.~::ru doesn't nng a bell, ask the retailer which com pan~ makes PACIFIC VIEW n,. lollowl"Q ~'°" •• dOlng ll. I MEMOAIAl PAAK bus•,_ u u If. "OU "'an\ to ti"" \our car at the absolulc rock-KERCO. 21372 Brookhu,-,1 "'1 ' ''" • • .... IP•~ • fvl o• •., 1• • • 111 Huntington Beach Clo bottom pncc. retreads ma) be to your hkmg. You ~hould I ,., •t>1'' • t'~"'a, . 9~~ be able to pack up good-quaht) .. treads" for CiO percent to ~ 1~·"c \ ...... .., •• James wa11ar Kar• 21372 70 percent of the pncc of comparable ne" ures. .. ...... , •1 BP• • Brookl\urs1 .a 11 ' 11unltng1on The) should be Just as safe as brand-ne"' tares. bccau~ ' i~ ·' 8-::~con011C1ed by.,, both must meet the same minimum federal safet~ ~ standards for load-carrying cap.1C1\) and bod) lrcngth. Jemee Walter K•r To find a reputable rctreader. look for a ycllo"'. black McCOAMt(I{ MOATUAAY lc~'~1;~tledc:;~1: and red 1nspect1on sticker displayed b) more than 750 , ·q., La; in• C iryCW'I llo May 2. 198A retreading establishments across the nation It t~n1fies I l •Qv"• 8•~"' Ca "165, ,.,,...,. that the firm has been A-rated b}' NTDR .\.A last of .\-rated •9·1 q, ·., I P\lbltthed °"~ COM! ~ companies 1s available from at1onal Tu~ Dealers and I Ptlol....., 9 16 23 30 1";~ Retrcaders Assoc1at1on. 1343 L St.. \\ . Wao;h1ngton OC20005. You can call NTDRA toll-free at 00 'o -S757. I an Washington. D.C. call 789-2300 a----------- Replacement urcs should gcncrall) be the \amt' me I P\BlJC M>lla and design as the onginal equipment (Thr manutac1u1Tr's , __ .....;.Pt..;B=IC~ll).;.;;..;llC(.;..;;;;;..... __ 1---...;_;;;;..;;;..;;_~---- rccommended ure size 1 u uall) in 1dc the glo' e MOTICS cw AYALA• rn ACTmOUI ""_ .. companmc nt door or on one of thc door po ts I °' •'N••L MPOa'T Tlle .:::!:'::.:S:: OOll'V Be pan1cularl) careful 1f you·t'l' mmna t1~ of tN~.::.!::°"eo!1:'.dl: • different con'itrucuon If you must m1' radials "'Ith ,_~"*a..-,.,.,, IAl PttOTO MART 1111 i»ttOTO anot~r de 1an. plact the radials togcth~r on the rear ule. tor "" Cats cOW JW 'M3 °' T ~~~ U:::-~~, lg* othcrwbc you ma" encounter d .. n-rou handling GE<>Ml T. PF\.EOlA f<>vH-........ , •--· .,._ CA . ; --o' DATK>N. a ~-~ ti • ._ • ..,.,.. problem<;. av ... t-. •• "'-tounclM!ofl'• ~ NG7). 1531 E CllapmM ar-. Nc~r put t1 rndaal on the ~me ule with a bias-ply or pe1 offtoe b ar,..cdeft ~ ~ ~ " Slll'IMI ,.,1 .,. bias-belt«! unless u·s done in an cxtrcmt cmel'ltnc) to utar~'-""°"" ta.."''°' ll\ ~ ...... CA s.crveasaspate lnthate,cn•.getthet1atfi,~a soon as :.:.n\o-:.,.-=:::O:=".! ~ · po able and restore the corr«t painng. putllcatJOn. ni. ...._ 1ecia•11c"'a• it1'r"' If you plan to rcplact 11~ wtth the onaanal \Jlt and TM fouftOIGon • Oflic. ~" ~ dC$1an all around but find 11 n~ssat) to repla« onll one ~~·t=l-:. ~ nm• 1 rent .. ..,.. ... urc at a tame. pair lhc nc" lift' on the rear a·de w1tn the tom6at2tl0 , ~ c::.n.., Or-.. Cc:ulty °" rem11n1ng tare that ha' the mo't tread depth. If )ou're TM ~ ~ ., w. "' • 2. ,... ,....,, replacing two tire:;. put both nev. ones on lhe ~r nle touncsallofl • Owve T ...,. 1111 u ,_, ~ c..i OellJ (~ven onfront whecl-<Jm.tel\f')tocn\urethebt'ti>O''-•hlc Pt~$.°'.:.• C4*l ~,... t,. n JO,.. hand lint. 2t11..,. ,.._.. - ' l f9! mm -. = Mt.JC 111ra l '=NU mnra · · PIUC •ta-~ MUC •ta ,llC'm'IOU9 ..... U NO'TIClaOl',_,..'&IALI HOlllllOUl .. ISll ftCnTIOUe ... H ... ';i t , ;" k ·lllll ,-', PllOJlllOUeW• oty'=r-~ .w.1TAW yau.-•wMA.TUND8A ..... n•••rr um1Tuv MT !-, OP DltATB OP _..n•mwrr u ... ._. ~~portontar.dolf'O :':a.°'J::~= Ol=-~--·PWN ...... n,.~rieraone.,.dolr'I uv· OOOD S A&L ~ ........ .,.~ *==-~ WHTWOOD·HAUCHAMI'. noH 10 NOllC'J YOUlt MO'~ C41.lf09'HIA WtAI f ,D.M .• 2717 ~ ""AIR PAOOUCTION. ••Tc•••va•&• &AY C•llOUTH COASTAL COM-~!!'.;, ~M! ::c~~V· no2AedNll. sutteA, Colt•.._., BITY,ITMAYMIOLOATA...,._ s.~Wty.lultof.tlnte-w, 121v 1. ~Senta AM. OA ...... IO...... ...-.... Mt*AA.1. ~H tbl80\lni ----·--ca. 92121 UC IALL • YOU -AN I JC· C.. t27CM 92104 • • AW.IW ,......, • vr C 0 A ITAL COMM t "CI AL °"91~ KIHll '-11 MAHAM. w .. 1WOOd ~t •• glll"t-~TIOM OP "4m IM1\M Of MlohH I c. Gtfmm, 3111 ..... J0)'08 Helt, 1210 8 PBftTION TO ~ ~AITAL COMflll"CIAL If\ tndMCIUll; H~T~ erelpertner9fllp,2902AedNll.~ .ntmNOCllDIMOAGAMTYOU. BetbedQo Pl., Coeea ....... C& DouQIM,lanteAM,CA.'2704 'l'SllltSTAT&NO.A•ltu-AITAL COMMIACIAL .OU..COAPOM•~·•~· A.. Coeta MMa.. c:e. 9212e YOU eHOULO CONTACT A lAW• 9:M21 ·MIC:heel Terry ~. 12t0 a. To all hetn. ~ RTllS 1111.A ... It., 0 0 r.e 0 r a 1 t 0 n; w .... ~ 1eauctwnp £nwPtlMI ~· ""'-CtwtMlna Ortfnn\, 3111 a.tledoe Ooua*, 8llU An1. CA. '2'704 _ __., d ,,.,._ Coate~ Cllif 12ae !Nl'Ef'P"ISl!~}HC .. • ,,,_,_ Ill DNlllon. oen«ll pertMFINP. Notice .. ~ oMn t1181 on Pl .. Coat•Meoe.C..UIH Tlis ........ ~ by;• uwu.aton an oon ... ..,.nt Rogerl( "** .HOHVletel>fM 00tpor•llOn; HA IAIDGI HOMI· 4000 MacArthur eoui.verct. Sult• ,rldly,thHfthde:yofMey,1"4.•t Thle~tuoncl~oct~en ..,.,.,~ cr•dlto.ra of KAY &et. e.Pitttan'o 8Mctl, C•llf. OWHl!M A880CIA~~ W~ 700, Nowport BMQh, CL t2MO 10:00 A.M et IN front entrenoe to lf'ldMOUll. Brencle J, Helt GOODEARl. KATCHER, 12124 "°88, en lndMCkMlt •""' Thi• bUelneee i. conducted by: • 8Ult• 24$ (SooQnd Floor) ., 8071 Chrtetlne Ortmm MlciNlll T. Wllllema AKA KA y HARGREA VIS .......... a ..... 1oe2 Tui.ir.. Of' CAUF~IA: ANO OOH 1 ~al pertnorthlp 81•* A....,., In tM City of Munl· Thlt Ill~ WM Ned wltn Ille Ttllo 9'11tement ... Noel wlttt the Coate ...... Clllf, t2$2t ttwouah 10, ~ 8oaudlarnp Entorpr'"' lngton hech. County of Orango. County Clottt Of Oftn09 County on CountY Clertt ot Orfll'IOO County on and penons who may be Thie ~ 1e conducted by, • e... No. 41~ • A191dent.lel °"' 8tato ot c:et1to1ni.. """'* eu.,.ie, Aptll n , 1...-April f, 1tl4 o&Aerwlle interestecUn the gen8fW Pll1nereNp MM.OM __. "lllnriL ~P AttofM1 81 l..IW, M'°81 ttreot ad· ,,_. ,..111 wW and/or eat.ate· Row K 1.eu1e lllOTICll •• ....,. -... - TNa ... ~. WU fllod with tho drau .. .,.,, SlatOt Awnue. Sult• Pubaehod Oranoe COMt ~ ~ Orangt CMllt Diiiy ' Thli -·~ ~-lllocl wtUI tho ,.... ...... ...., .......... ,.. "8.IC '90TICE County Cr.rk of Orange County on 245. Huntlnglon BMQh, c.llfornla. Piiot April 25, Mey l. t . 11, 1tM Plot Aptll 19, 20. May 2. t. 1... A pedd.on hM been filed County Clerk of Orono-County on .._. ,.. ..... ....,. .,... K-tt~I Apt11 1e. ttt<t and wtioeo t....,non. numo.r 1s ~ ttoo.e.. by JOSE OORNINI in the 1'Pf. 2. 11&4 Je4t ,...._. _... •.,..,.... ~.,._11 ,.,...,. (714~2...,.... will Mil 11 pu1>11c Superior Court of Oranae w ..._................. of NAM&nATIMINT =rv:,, ~:n Ave. u 10 ::.Jn ::.:U~ ~ =..: Ml.IC lllTU -County requestlna th•t Pli~~. 0~ ~~ ~ 111 11 :Uor~ ~~ '= ~~you ~ ·~ ptrtqnl .,. dOlng lrVlne. C11lf. 92715 Stat•. Ill peyet>to at thO time of MJC llJTIC£ JOSE DOllNlNI be •P· ' . y • mi... ~ dO IO pr~ly IO ttlat 'f04ll J ~ ~ENRIUS. 895 Dov• Publl~ Otenge Coaat Dolly Mio. and Ill thel oottaln " prop-PICTmOUI ..... pomted U pft'IC)nal rep-.m.n ,.poi18e, If Mf, rN/11 be It-...__ Beocti. CA. 9a&e0 Piiot April 25. May 2. 9, 18, 1994 Ot1Y Situated In tho City Hunt· T f~8UW ~fil!OU'IT .. ~U teeentative tO edmin.l.lter thf" ~~~.:__. ... _...... .._. __ ·-... _.._, 2.24t-84 lnQtoo haol\, County of OretlS)O. ti. --" ... porton1.,.. dotng -.. ,_, GOODP"n' ..... .......,..,_ , .. ....,., -·-~ -.... a. Slln'lonl. 111• 1119 Stale of California. deacflbed .. fOI. bualnoae M; ThO followli,g poreon I• doing estate of KA y J:.on.n~ o.d9. l!l tlibume: ........ ..... Gt"ove l*" H9WPOft 8oach, CA. towe: WORl.O l~IN<i, 1eoo OoV't bUIMW...Jt: KAT CHER. A K A KAY n Ud.• '""' ... • .....-... ~ n • Mc o 0 n 11 d , • t 1 lot 11 of Tract No 92. u 1hown St .. Sulle '®, t'ffwport Boach. CL PEOPCDKIUS & CONCEPT~ HARq,REA VE$ (under the "8.IC fl)TIC( · Ud. n1111,. ....,_ • • .... CfteroOouf' ~ BMch CA PlB.IC NOJtCE on 8 map recorded In 8oolt 10· peoe 92eeo 2~ ~~. c.u.. 9,..,.7 " Independent Adminiatrat!on YOU AM .. DIPAUL T UND4ltl A LMlf i. ~-.. •':.::;'::I. of I HeO o. . 7of MllOlltaneousM~s.r.cordaot Robert L.awrenoo Wottoco. 1130 "' .,,. ...,.. 9f Estates Act). The ""'tition DHD OfTIIUITDATIDllAYA -~Ill 1111......., ,.. Thie bualneN le cionducted by. Ii FtCTITIOUI au ... H Orange County, Calllornla. 18th St., R202, Newpon 9Mch, Ce ROQ9f W. FrlclceJ..~~ Bfoedway •--t "or he•"" .. " In Der-pl No 1m, UNLIUYOUTA«9 ACTION ~.'"""7 .. -l"lf*•M,._ oeMral norsllt NAME ITAtt•NT The common detlgnatlon of tho ~ A, Cotta MeN. ww. tH2t 111-. 1J .... ~._ • • TO fltU>TIC(T YOUR l'ttOf91fTY, -r ... W..., -M C 0 o':;' Att P The 1o11ow1ng l>OflOn• .,. dOlng .. Id real property 11: vacant tot on Thia buslnou It conducted by: an Tt111 bUalnM1 t1 conducted by: an 3 at 700 Ctvte Center Or., fT MAY 11 IOU) AT A PU9IJC ;::::. :_•RH, aftf, .._, TNil el•~~ flied with me buslneu u : · Cedar Glen StrMI. Hun11no1on lndlvldual. • Individual We11t, Santa Ana, CA 92701 IAU .• YOU ... D AM aXP\.A• 8I U.W ...... ...._, .. ..,.. County Ctertc of Orange County on OefenM Sytleme Engl,,.rlng, Boach, Celllornil. Rob4il't l . WallMo Roger W. Frldle on May 23, 1984 at 9:30 A .M. NATION Of THS llAT\IM OP,,. .... -·-...... ...a.°" .... ....,.. Apttl 3o tta-4 20091 Moontlde Clrclo, Huntington Salcf aala wlll bo mado without Thia ai.tomont wu flied Wllh the Thi• llatement was tlloel with thO IF YOU ou TW""r to the '"OCH DINQ AQAIMIT YOU, to :'!1-1t'o_..rfa ltaoorlo l1t· C D DAL y lAW C~ATIOH Gary Lynn Back, 20091 Moonllde title, poNOlllon, or encumbrancea Marc;h 30, 1984 Apr. 9, 1984 ,,._100 granting of the petlt.lon, you 'Vl lll m1-..1w..-, 4M .... .....-..14' • ,,..7• 1 Beaefl. Calif 92648 covenant °' warranty regarding County Clerti of Orange County on County Clerk of Orenoe County on ,,_..,..... YOU IHOULD CONTACT A LAW· , • '1 c-• "9aa Orm circle. Huntington Beectl. Callf to 11tl1ty the obllg1t1on1 a.cured by P'Mna1 should ei··t..er •poear at .... e NOTICI Of' TIWITH'I UL.a ~ ·~·~·...., -....... 92648 and purtuent to Iha power of tale Publlellod Orange COut O.lly PubllthOd Orange Coast D&llY ua ... ~-ua ..-... --=..,!:·~·.~~ •=, Dally Th111>ualness Is conducted by an cionferred In 11111 oert.aln dood of Piiot Aprll 25. Mey 2. 9, 18, 19e.i Piiot April 18, 25, May 2, 9, 198.c hearing and state you objec-NOTICE ~: ... :~~£1':a:ivEN lhet 1.·TO THa ANT1 A otwtl Piiot May 9 18 23 30 1984 lndMdual trusl dated August 2. 1982. 8K· 2245·8.c 200&·8.c tions or file written objec-on Mav 31, 198.c, II 10:00 o'~k =. ~ ,~.~ IW IM'° • · · · 4 Gary Lynn Baoll. eouted by Wllllam Allon Mobley. an h h bef ' c -,_ wfeh 2473·8 Th11 statement wu flied with the unmarried man. a• Tru11or to tions wit t e court ore A.M. Of Mid day. II lho hapman deMft4t ........., JOU llMl9t, ------------Count~ Clerk of Oranoe County on Amorlean Tiii• Company, a COfPOf· PlBUC NOTICE the hearina Your appear-AV9tlue ontronce to lho CMc Contet wttNft IO days alter thlt eummon• ' 11111-tC TtCE --o·. Bulldlno. 300 Eaat Chapman Av· ..._.... .. ... _ .... PlBl.JC NOTICE April 16. 1984 atlon. as Trustee for Delbon Frank· ,ICTl'TIOUl IW._11 rUUL NO ance may be m person or by enue Orange CA DEL MAR MAN· 11 tOtVed on you,,,,. ... th t .... _.... F2all5 Un Catron and Wanda I. C11ron. NAME ITATIMIENT your attorney AGEMENT CORP u duty IP-•written reepon• to lhO complalnl. FICTITIOUI 8UllNll8 I Publ1she<l Oranoe Coast Dally husband and wife •• Joint tenant•. Tne followlno porton• .,1 dOlng "NC!!!_IOU1T• .. au,1~11 IF YOU ARE A CREDI· pOlnted Trutt• undor llld pureuant ~,,....1 __ .lon°" ~ YOUft·-~r'~ ~~ NAME IT~Tl•NT Pilot Aprtl 25 May 2. 9, 16, 1984 u Benetlclarlol. rec:Ofded Augull bullnMS u · ,._ .. _.., TOR \ting edl 10 tho ~of .. 1o conferred In .... ......., .,....,.llcl '"'" .., The followtno persons are doing j 2249·8.4 5, 1982, In Booll 82. Page 272358, ,.,.Kan~ P«aonallzed Travel The following peraont are doing or a con a.sed.ent er tor ttlat e«taln Died of Trull executed tiff, and thll COUf1 mav tnt• • ~e:ro::ENSION PROPERTIES g~~lal ~rds of Orange COYnty, Service. 18A81 Paclflo Coul Hwy, bu~~~JR°:: TIME VIDEO 1500 of the dece ' you must by CATHERINE L.. MURPHY ,.... = ~·~:-::: 10101 Slatet Ave .. Suite 240. Foun~ I Pl8llC NOTICE ~o~~aof Oef1u1t and EleetlOn to Su~:'•="Tr;: .. ~~2 Ce Adame Ave, Coate Mou, Ca 92128 file your claim with the COfdodM•Y 27• 1983•1n thOofftcaof ~ reeult In oernlttwMnt of •a1n Vllley. CA. 92708 Seti the described real property corp 12740 cintriiia 1:~: Dorothy Ann Hougflton, 580 PIW-court or present it to the per· tho County Record« of eeld Coun· wagoa taking Of monoy or property O.bof'WI L (Miiier) wa11, ~9560 I Fl~z:o~:A~:::ru undllf' said Deed of Tn.111 wu r• l•k.;ood 08 90715 pont, Cott• M .... Ca. 9282t eonal representative ap· ~*2';4 ~~~"':,~~ orouWrtffefrequett.ct lnttlecom· ~=Ctr., Huntington Beach, CA. The lollowlng pe<aona are doing corded Febfuary 1, 1984 In Book Tiii• builnoS. la oonducted by: a Thi• bualnosa It conduetocl by: an pointed by 'the court wtthln dota1.1l1 In PeV"*'I or portormenoe ~~ec,. Dec 14 1913 t>uStness u 84, Page 045539. Official Record• eo<porallon Individual four mon ths from the date of of thO ot>QgtaUona _.,,ocl t~ LEE A BRAHcH • Ctertc H ~~:.:;, 1~~&09~::~ Cir , DefenM .Syalernt Engineering. of Orange County, CaUfornla. Alexander Travel Inc Thia 1tatomon1 wu A~~:&h:: first ilauance of letters as lnclu<l'!lthat bfeaotl Of ct.fault, No. =-=· I. CAAPiNreR, Deputy untlngton Bu . . 20091 ................ Circle '-'untl..,...on ThlS No11ce 11 given In oompltanoe R·-··d .. Hu•~' p,"' . Secti 00 f I'-of , .... wu recordod -=---··-L .._._ • ...,,. Tiiie hualnou It conducted by-an ''""""'" · n • .,,. Ith thew ltten appllcallOn made to ...,.,_ "' -· County Clerk of Orange County on .. ed ln 7 ...... ""' ,._.._ 7 -·-unlncori>orlled auociatlon other Beach, Calif 92646 w r T1111 11atemen1 wu fllod with lhO 5 provtu on o 2, 1984, .. Rooot<*'• lnetl\HMM MCICIJINA COl•lllll a CUNaO ttlMapwtnorslllp GaryLynnB1clt.20091 Moontide the Truttet by the aald CountyClerkofOrangeCountyon Aprll •1984 ,..._the Probate Code of Cali-No. 84-047808, Will SELL AT 11,,.....~'11 Deborah L. Mil~ Circle. Hunllngton. Beach, Ca. ~f~:;~·198.4, whleh la the date April 16, 19e.i ~ Publllhod Orange Cou1 Deity fomla. The time for filing :~~Uii~'?~R ri3;, = C.... ..... CA. - This 11atamen1 wu filed with tile 92646 of th.• inlt111 publleatlon of thla No-Pu"'ialled Oranna Cout Piiot Aprll 18, 25, Mey 2, t, 1964 clabna will not expire prior _ of tM United Stat• or a PublWlocl Oi'enge eo.t Detty PMot County Clef'k of Ora,,,.. Countv on This t>uainess 11 condue1ed by: an tlce of Sale the f~ amountt "' · ··-Diiiy 20e1-84 f .L . •'--da "~~, ' Mwcn 23 30 Apr11 8 13, encl COi'· ... ...,.1 30, 1.,.. · ··-' lndllliduaJ repr••-t t;._ 101:;-:::·ou "'nt of t ....... Piiot Ap'11 25, May 2, 9. 18, 19e.i to OW' mon1.n11 from wtc te cattller'a d'9Clk drswn on • llate OI' ' M 8 1te.. ""'". ,,_ Gary Lynn Bock ~.. ,,. .. .... ... 2248·84 of the he · noticed above. neUonal banlt, • atato or tadei'W rtc:ted copy ay • 1111-e.c f JM713 Thia atatement wu filed whll the unpeld balance of ttwl obllglllon II-YOU aM41MAY ""' .. u rt.n:' c:r.ctll union, or a ttate Cl fledorel Publlahod Orange Cout Dally County Cieri\ of Orange Coanty on cured by the above-4eterlbod prop-Pta.tC NOTICE . ~1 . .uu .. eavtnge Ind IOen aeeodetlon domt- PllOt May 9, 18. 23. 30. 1984 April 16, t984 arty to be told and reaonably .. ,.... the file kep l by the court. u cllod rn tllll ata11, .... poyable I t thO "8.JC NOTICE 2482-84 ~ m11W cott•. expen-. and ed· Ml.IC NOTICE FICTTT10UI .,..... you are interested in the es· ttme of ..... Ill ~t, tltlo and ------------Put>hshed Orange Coast Delly va=~-:1,.:'Y~f obligation: • ThO f""~ '!!!!.-:! ~ tate you may serve upon the lnW.t lle6d by It, u ru.too. In that ....-.W COURT fltllJC NOTICE Pilot Aprtl 25 , Mey 2. 9, 18, 1984 K-12IOI ...... ~" ... ,..... ~.,, • dmlnis ,.., proPeftV lltuato In Mk! County Of C.,,CMMA ___ ..;....;;..;;.;;;.;.;;........;._____ 2249-84 s10,4oo.oo Tl #15-M01..o1• bullnoea u : executor or a trator, or and State, doocrlbed .. follOWI: COUNTY CJ# OR•NQ9 FtCTITIOUI IUllNHS Trustee f"': • v 5.oo NOTICE M TIIUITll'I IM.I Newport Bey Entorptl .... 2400 upon the attomey for the ex· Lot 23 of Tract No. 4232, In tho In eM-., fll ICOTT DAVID DI fapenses· • 1236. 10 " .. W. eo.tt Hwy, &.!It• K. Newport ,._, f Or s Of Call--·-o -..,_( ) ~ ) NAME ITAT£MINT Pl8llC NOTICE Toialamount:-s10.11uo YOUAMINDe,AUlT~ .. BMctl, Ca. 928$3 Gwy T • ._, ecutor or administrator, and ...,..,.,nty o ange, teto . ,.._ ·-• •-~• t>Ysl~::;ing peraon• are doing The undertlgned was appointed :,•:s~.:UJ.U~~~I 21762 CabfC>M. M!Mlon VlejO, CL file with th! court with ~~;1•p; ';~ ::r:; ~ ::0 =• .::d:::O .. ": WARREN FOX LEASING, 2582 FICTITIOUS BUSINEH and subatltuted 81 Ttutlee unde< ACTION TO P9'0TICT YOU" 92691 , proof of serv1Ce, a written cell1noou1 Mepe. reoorde Of aekt ~ • ........ Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa, CA. T ... folNAl~lnEgS!!!!nMsEarNTe doing thle Deed of Tru11 by • aub911tutlon P9'0f'UtTY. IT MAY M IOU> AT A Tiii• bullneu la conducted by: an request stating that you de-COYnty. CAii 92827 '"' "" .. ~. ~ dated January 26, 1984, and r• "'8lJC I A.LI • YOU •ED AN lndMdual. ......i .. I f .L fil ThO 1lraet lddr ... Of other com-Al).,... bustnets u corded February 1. 1984, In Book ............ noN' ,.. ...._ ....... _ Gary T. H... sire s....,.. ... notice o ""e * Ion of ,..., .. --. Warren C<>rtland Fox, Sr 1221 FRONTRUNNER HOMES. 120<l 84, p..,,. 045538, Official Roeo<dt ,.,....~.. vr ,._ ,...,.,... T I ttlod with hO '""' f ln t.o d mon Oollgnal the rMI ptop-"", .. ,....,. w. Cout Highway, • 11'. N-porl of Or;;ge County, California Of' THE P9'0CllOINOI AQAINIT h' ltatoment w.. t .. ._ O an ven ry an ap-etly heralnabove dOICtlbed 11 FreodOm from P01911tal CultOdy 8eoch, CA. g2ee3 Quan St .. Ste 290• N~rt Beecn, Dated: May 3 198.4 YOU, YOU 1MOULD CONTACT A C<>Ynty Clerk of Orange Q>unty on praiaement of estate aaseta or purported 10 bl: 3004 HardlnQ Wey, Md ContAr°'u•G•Dt for~T:~~8~=~·Bl~dc .' c~:~ CaL.92~~t Mayell. Inc . Cllll SAMUEL CUBETE LA~~~y 30, 19e.i at 1:00 CEN-March 30, 1984 nmt1 of the~t1~onso~.acrounl200ta Cotn: M~nod h«oby di.. (=~ M .... CA. 92827 COfP . same at above. I AMUl!l CuatR'I. Attomey ., TRAL CAPITAL CORPORATiON.. Publllhod Orange Coalt Dally mentluucu m ;;JQ;UOO cla.lm• 111 lllblllfy for an.y lncorfOGt• To DONNA l OUISE Oi FRANCO Thia butlnMS Is conducted t>y a This business is conducted by a ~ Slater Av. 0 "5 the duly 19p01ntod Tru1teo undet Pl!Ot Aptll 25. May 2. 9. 18, 1984 and 1200.5 of the California noaa In aald itroot addr ... or on-and to ell l*'IOftl clalmlnO to be IN gon«al partn«•hlp cor~auon. M 1 HunlliliJlon ~ CA. t2t47 and purtuant to Deed of Tn.111 re-2244,.e.c Probate Code. common dellQnltlon. father or rnothOI' of Mk! mlnof per· o:.•rron Cortland Foll, Sr • Preti· t· ~1=: M:~:: ;:;... PubUshed Ofaoge Cout Dally Ptlot ~~ N~~~ 0,2~: r: HESTON 6 HESTON w!:'ity-;8~:::: Of~~.~ ~•)= ;-:;:·Coutl ycM.I are Th11 11atement wu filed with Ille [ "" ""~' wu med •llh '"" M•y '-9. '~ "" 00<d• " '"" onOoo of '"' -l'lllUC ll01lCE lt11! Me<Artllor Blvd. _,.. 11uo, ... -. "'......,. ,....., .,.,. ,.. _ ~ County Clerk of Orange County on County Clerk 01 Ora,. Coonty on 2375•84 of Orange County. Callfomla 811· NOTICI CW TftUITll'I I All CearerpolD&e. Salte Ht brancoa, to utltfy thO ptlnclpal bel-~!*If ~tho .kldgo May 1. 1984 April 4· t984 F24%777 ecuted by ALLEN N l<OSS & PA· On M:r, 24111 1984 ., 12:30 p.m. lrvlae, CA 1%115 enc. of tho Not•()( Other Oblloetlon II\ Olp#'llMt'lt 31 of ttle ebOYe F2.44115 P\8.IC NOTICE TRICIA KOSS. HUSBAND & WIFE 91r.1 •i13 · IOCUfod by Mid Oeod of Trutf. "'4th tied coun, toc.ted at 700 Publl•hed Orange Cout Dally Publlahed Orange Coall Delly /IS JOINT TENANTS AS TO AN UN· Upland Of'tgage Sorvlcie Co., Inc., "' "" lntor•t and 01hot auma U provtdod Center Drive w ... , Santi An&, on Pilot May 9. 16. 23. 30. 1984 Pllol May 2 9, l6. 23. l98423·0 D• NOTICE INVITING 1101 DIVIDED .,., INTEREST & STEVEN .. Subetltuted Trvetee ()( SUCI· Published Orange Coast therein: pltit advanoet, If any.""'* 7/20/84, It 8:45 A.M. ot fNt day, 2463-84 .. ..... Notice IS he1eby given tl'lat lhe N SUCH ARD & PHYLLIS s. CfflOr Trutlff or Subllltutod Daily Pilot May 2, 3, 9, 1984 thO tetml thOreof and lntorost on thin end thof• to lhow ceuee. If" __________ .....,_ BoardolTruateesoflheHuntlnglon SUCHARD, HUSBAND & WIFE AS Tru91ee. of tl'lal oertaln Dood of 2371-84 IUCh advancoa. and plus f .... you have, why aald S*90fl ltlOUld ------------Pl8l1C NOTICE ell Union High School Olstrlet JOINT TENANTS AS TO AN U~ !~~·~=~:" M~y~;.~:':~ chargn end ••Plflto• of tho not be declared ff• from thO c;on. ____ Pla_,;,,~1-C_NO_T_l_C_E ___ , ------------wlil receive Mtled bids for supply-DIVIDED ,,._ INTEREST, AS TEN· ttrument No. 83_225348, ol OfflClal Tru1tee and of the trutt1 created by trol of 1111 perontl according to \tie FK;TITIOUI BUltNIH FICTITIOUl I UllNEll Inf COMPUTER PAPER, CARD ANTS IN OOMMON WILL SELL AT Rocorda of Orange County, Catt-lald Dood of Tn.11t. ThO total potltlon on ftlo hOl'etn NAME ITATEMENT NAME ITAn MENT S OCK, AND LABELS meellng or PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGH· fornla, and no•r1Uant 10 the! oenlln .... .,. --llMIM!t0f9'1d.o~lon. lncludin0 The.pttlllon-'-e!Ola tcw tho T11e tollowlno persons ere ootng ual to the 1pecillcat1on1 on file In EST BIDDER FOR CASH. (payable ,.-~ ""'~ ~bly Mtimuoct .... ef'lltQla IMM'Poet Oil fNll"t CM~ d* The following persona are ooino ousme» u IM office of H id Dlltrlct et time ol tale In lawful money of tho Notice of Oefeult and Eloctlon to and •JC4*l ... of thO Trutt•. 11 lho for pi.c:.rnent fQ( adoption. buslneu 88 The u~•nown Car"'"nter, 345 Bids shall be clearly marked u 1 .... SI t ) t t .. _ t t Nonh Seti the<eundlf recorded December It· I I US ti f I ti'-' "'•bka11on of tl'lll No-o ,_... ... ....., t• 1 ...... • (Al OMNI GROUP IBI ORANGE '"' ..,.... n 1""' a H a "" ron 29, 1983 at lnttrumtf\t no. me o n -,,.. 1 .... : ""'" v, ..,.. COUNTY REAL TY, 145 Tarocco Pine BrOOk. Colla Meea. Ca 92626 OMPUTER PA PER. CARD entranc. to1he County CourthOUM, 83•689935. of Official Rocotda of NOTJCE OF DEATH OF tic., II S«,525.34. LEE A. BRANCH, County Cllt1( Gary Bredford Ray. ~53 Pine TOCK.ANDLABELSBld•581ad· 7000McCenll!'DrlveWMt,Santa E LfZABET8 f . POT· Dtted:M~l.1'14 lv~HOOKE"'~ Rd • lrvlne. CA 9271• Brook Costa Mesa Ca 92626 ressed 10 Allyn E Rowley, Ana, CA. 92701 111 right, 11118 and H id County. wlll und" and F ETI OEL MAR MANAGeMEfl'T COAP., AMOlllONa M•IACM. *C Ronald K Loder t45 T8!occo Th1s 1>uslneu ts c~nducled t>y an urchastng Manager. Huntington lnfernt conveyed to and now Mid purauant to H id Deed of Trull Mii a TINGER AND 0 p · OI Truetoo, aAMAAA L A~CH Rdv'o1lrvldnea.RC~•a9~1~~ t45 Tarocco tnd1v1dual each Union High School Ol1tr1C1. by 11 under aald Deod of Trutl In tho c~~. ~ciOtlullfC:,.ueatlllual.:.... casn1 (~.,'.! TION TO ADMINISTER By: AHN BURKlEY. A981t1ant S.o-t_.. y.....,.. ....._ Rd' lanl-· c· ':' 9"21"v14~. Gary 8. Ray 10251 Yorktown Avenuo. Hunt· foPilrtY llluated In said County, h .......... ..__:; ....... -..... -.....·, .. :"Trv• .. t•"''"5' ESTATE NO. A·U3050 rewy .... ,,... o. .. CA. twz>-.. rv .... " Th•• st11e~1 wu fl'-... with the ngton Beaoll. CA 92646 and re-C Ill d lbl , ... , d , .. ~ .....,., .,... . .., • ..., "'' ,.., 1•50 E. .,__,rth Sir-Sutt• 201 ~·a) ... -Thi oualnesa ts conducted D" a -......... ""' 8 ornia escr ng '"' an ....... d-""I-to .. ,.,, at thO front on· To all heirs, beneficiaries, v ruv _., • ,. ,, .. s ' County Clerk of Oranoe County on elved at or befOfe 2·00 Pm .. In: -1· ... "" Santa Ana, CA. 92701 ollat* Orange COMt Delly Piiot general partnership Aprll • 1994 HURSDAY. May 17. 1984. at whlcll PARCEL 1 That portion of Lot 1 trance to tho aub}oct prOf*ty creditors and contingent TelophorM(714) 547-4900 May 2, e. 16, 23. 198.c Ronald K. Loder · f2A27U lme and Piece bldt..will be pubOc1y or Tract No 10491. In the County of l779l Fitch Street, Irvine, CA .. oll creditors of ELIZABETH B . Publllhod Orange Cout Diiiy PHot 23U-8' CouThlatyllC~~emenk ft0wu llleCIC wlntti1y10he Puf}tisf'led ~ <:oaat Oe#y ~ <ead...Jn 8iclO-c . Rm. , 9tm ~ . . 1hal rtatl1, title and lntwa.t ~ -Pe'PFl.NGEJ\;-AKA EblZA-May.A. te. 23, \U4 _ _ n ..,r 0 range ou n Pilot uay.2, 9. 16, 3, t98• 6t h ....... I ........ l:m to ena now,_,.,." ---' 2•7 ... • .. 9 "" .. I own on a map recor ...... n ........... d ~ of Trust In t.;:,,: ..,,........, e·IC'Prli ~oER. ... v A .. ~ --II' lln'i'll'C Aprll 27, 1 84 2381-84 Eecll bid Shall remain valld for I 88, p......., 40 and 41 of Mia-........, .... ,. . ..,,...S., !l:IJo cv.1 ~.u' ~ • r~ nu1-. f2A4MO lod fo 30 days artllf' the dale le~a-Mapi, record• of aald altuated In Mid County and tat• ELIZABETH BRERETON ------------ Put>lllhed Orihge COut Dally lfled for lho receipt of bkll. nty, lhown and oetlnod u Unit dosc'1bld u: POTTINGER, AKA ELIZA* rtaJC NOT1CE Piiot May 9. 16. 23. 30. 1984 P\8.JC NOTICE Tiie Board of TruatMI lhall bo 12 on a condominium plan recorded PARCEL 38, In the City of lrvlne, B E T H D E N N Y YOU .. -.. -... ULT·-• .. 2461·84 he eole judge of ll'llll quality of June 3, 1980 In book t3824 page County of Orange, Stat• of Call· • -v.r.. _.. .. -----------FtCTmOUl IWllNH I ulpment offered end reeorvea tile 1207, Official Record• of tald.ooun-fornla, u ahown on a Parcel Map (BRERETON POTTINGER. DCID M TM.llT OATID JULY n , NAME I TATIMINT lght 10 reject any or a.II bkls and to ty flied In bOOk 97, pegee t to 6 In-AKA MRS. WILLI AM 1IR UMLIU YOU TAKI ACTION PUBUC NOTICE The lollowlng pettOnl are doing ajve any lrreoutartty thOroln. PARCEL 2 An undMded 11151h clullve Per~ Maps, In tho otnce of KNOWLES 1'0ITINGER) TO PftOTICT YOUR~tt, FICTITIOU8 aUltNEl8 bu9lnesa aa: lgned Allyn E Rowley nterest In and to that portion of Lot thO County RocOfder of Mid Coun· fT MAY M IOU> A A P\-..c NAME 8TAT£MENT Air and Energy Technology, 3228 urc11aalng Manager 1 ol Tract No. 10491, In the county ty. and persons who may be I AU • ., YOU NlaD AN 9JCPLA.. The followlng penon 15 doing S Dovglaa, Santa Ana, Ca. 92724 ated: May 1. !984 I Orange, State of Callfornll, 81 EXCEPTING THEREFROM 111 oil, otherwise interested in the KATIOM OP TMI NAT\N OP THI bu-·~· u ·. Jamet C Raia, 3226 S Douglu. ubllllled Oranna Coaat 01111" Pilot .. ~ ..... 1 book oil rlgll\S, minerals. mlnw-.1 right&, ill d / PflOCllDlllQ AQAIMIT YOU, ~·-Sanla Ana. Ca. 92704 2 9 1984 .-' .. ., .. n on 8 map rocor,,,_, n natural g11 rlglllt end other w an or estate: YOU 1HOULD CONTACT A LAW• NEWPORTFOLIO. 415 Aliso Ave . This buslness II conducted by an ay . . 2370-M 68, P8988 ·~ and 41 of Mia-tlydrocwt>ona by ~eoever name A petition has been filed YD. Newpon Beech. CA 92663 tndMduBI 11n~. ! .. ~'·.~~ddo•fl~ l&l•d• known thal may bo wllhln or under b y DALLA S B. POT-NOTICI Of l'RUITIFI IAU Ketry Flaherty. 415 Allao Ave , James C.Ralal------------., ......... '"' ,..., .. _ loft•-"'"-"" bo ... Ta..u. -~·-po .. "--~h CA 92663 NOTICE "common arM"on 1 ___ ... __ ,...._·m t ... paroe ........... na ve...,.. TINGER 1·n •'--Supen·or • ....... -,.. '' .,.., .... · · Thia statemen1 wu filed wltll the Mt.IC ~~'"'"" tctlbed, togothOrwtth thO perpelual u..., NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that This buainesa is condueted t>y an Coonty Clerk ot Orange County on•------------plan recorded June 3· 1....., In book right of drllllng, mining, exploring Court of Or~ County re-on May 2t, 1984. at 9:00 o'GloOk •ndlvtdual April 9 . .,984 K·1125.2 13624• page 1207· Offlclll ~ds end operaung therefor and stonno questina that DALLAS 8. a.m of Mid <Sey, II\ the lobby of Kerry Flaherty FZU147 llC .. OW NO. 01-~· f said county nd ho from Id e Golden Pecttlo l'rutt Oeod 8ltvtoel Thia slatemenl was liled with the Published Orange Cout Dally NOTK;E TO CRI DfTO"I 0 ' Excepting! fr romf • portion ~ aald :::d or'=O:.~'ian~ludlng ':ti. POTTINGER be ap~inted loelted at 1156 CMc Cont• Oriv. Coonty Clerk of Orange County on Piiot May 2. 9 16 23, 1984 a uuc T"AN8"1" AND CW INTIN-land one-hll 0 all mlnorlla. ""· gu right to whlpttoc:k or dlrectlonally as personal representaUve to W•t In thO City of Senta Ana. May 2· 1984 ,..244877 2367·84 TION TO TAANUE" AL.COffOUC and other hydrocarbon tobatancee. drlll and mine lrom 1and1 other than admlnlSter the estate of County of 0r-.. Stato of Cell· atvl!f•AGe UCl!NIE laved O< told ttom IM above d• eald land, oO °' gu WOii•. tunnel• ELIZABETH B. POT· lorl\11. GOU>EN PACIFIC TRUST Pubj111ned Orange CoaSI Dilly ------------1 (loce. 9101 .. 1117 tcrlbod lend upon tile condition, nd ah ft I 1 ill h DEED SERVICES, a Callfomll oor· Piiot May 9 . 16 23 30 1984 Pl8llC NOTICE u cc -""/ 2.4073 110~1<. that the grentOf or IUC· • a • n °· rovg or acroH TINGER (under the lnde-2464.84 · · · ..... °' 1 f the aubsurfeoe or aald land. end to . . . J poreuon u duly appointed Truttoo 9 a P c:essors In ntwett 0 ownenhlp bottom such wnlpllo<*ed or dlroc-pendent Adrrurustrauon OJ undef Md ptn1.1ant to thO ~ 01 ,.CTITIOUS BUSINESS N II I h b I th t l>Ulk 111111 have no rlghl Of entry upon the !:'. A ) Th . . . f _ .. In th :.-7~ NAME STATEMENT tran~f:'o: ~::O~ayprv~~y~d a aurfaceottheland and ahall not drlll tlOnaJty drlllod wetls. tunnel• and i::.t1tates ct . e peUUon IS saJo con orr.., at oet1 .. n .,_, The lollowlno "'"'reons are dolnr for luch .ubstanoee within tho •h•fll under end beneath or set for hearing In Dept. No. 3 of l-n.111 exacvted by Marl• o . P\llllC NOTICE .. -.. , pransfer ot liquor lloenM(a) 19 about 00 f 1 ...... d beyond the aKterlor Umltl theroo1. 700 Ci , ,..._ Dr SllQOI, an unmarrlod women. r• business as to t>e made upper 1 eet o ....., ton , u r• and 10 redrlll. retunnel. equip, main· al VlC ~nter ., corded July 30, 1982. In lhO offloe of '"'ICTfTIOU8 •u11NE88 I (A) THE HM S CLIPPERSHIP (B The name<al and bualnesa ed· aerved by Laurabel Gardiner, • lain, r-11r .... _.._ ,_ ... IVWllte West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 , ..... Coun"" "'~-.._of uld Coun-.. N•~ IT" .. TEMENT SCARLET O'HAIRS. 1221 Coatlldren of the intended transforor(a) widow, and Mary Jane Gardiner, a -... v~..-.. '"' ......,.. ,,. .,.~"=.r t N ,._,.. ,. Hwy N-por1 Beacl'I Ca 92663 11rv11e ~oman, mot.._. 8-.. oa~·-any auch WOii• °' mlnet, WlthOul, on May 30; 1984 at 9:30 A.M. ty, u .........,.""" t natNmon o. T ... _ l"'lo··~ng """'r•~n 1s c!Ol"" P · E , -~ · P 1 1616 are· ESMAIEL JASSIM, •881 Birch .. ,. -·-'"' " h , ..... lgllt to d 111 1~ 8" 2 .. •173 byr...,..,...of abfeachOf .... ,'1"'-·V'...... ...... -... atrlcle ....... ey rou II St . su•t• ..••.. Ne~p-" "'--ch. c· ler, In deed recorded Aprll 5, 1 55 ~et ..... r r • m ..... IF YOU 08.JF.CT t.o the !.: -, I . .......... •. ..-"" ·-e B c ' g "" " ""' ,,_ " 30 0 339 Off 1tore. oicplor• and operate through . . d ... 1u t n peymon or .......... ormanoo THE SUB SHACK •7. 704 E I Bedford, 11 Newport each. 8 192660 n book 2 ·page • lclal ~ lho ltlrfeoe of the upper 500 feet of granung of the petition, you of thO obllgetton• aocured t'*-by, Balbo• Bl .. Balboa. CA 92662 92~nne Cecile S1ar~e 1200 West DOING BUSINESS AS "FRENCH corR~~~·1ng ... ··efr,,_ .6~-11 the aubturflCO of thO land hototn-should either appear at the Including tMt breach()( d«ault. NO• Kenlehl&S81sukoKohara t8924 IKITCHEN.. v~·· ,.,,. ...... _...... bov d lbed d tlceofwf\lctlw11roeotdodFebru1tY Sen Cartoa St. Foun1a1n Val~y. CA iB92a61b6o3a Blvd Newport Beach Ca Tne ne~•I and t>ualneea ad· lor en1ryway1d·!!•,~:O ... •ndca..'~~ • T~t=r with full right and ~earing anfil state! you obob,ecjec' • 7. 1&a.. at Rocot<*'• lnttrumont 92708 dreu of te Intended trll\sforee(•) shown and •• '""' on t .... a.,.,.. po-among other• 10 transfer or lions or e wr tten • No. e.i-054889, WILL SELL AT Tiii• buslneu 11 c.ondutl!Kl t>y an C Allee dJelaMn Veycner9. 2~~~ Acacia. are MAVIS INVESTMENTS, INC .. reference condominium plan 1111gn' to otllor• °' to ulO or utlll%e tions with the court befON PUBLIC AUCflON TO THE HIGH· orona • ar, 8 """' •3700 N-port Blvd Suite 304-A PARCEL 3 An eotament ·for EST BIDDER FOR CASH llWfVI ln~~~~~10· Kohara Thia t>usiness 1s conducled by' a Newport Beach. CA ·92660 · ellher ontrywaya. patio 0< carporl1 on any other prcporty owned or the hearing. Your appear· f ho U 1 ed St • g9,..,.. gen•ral par1~rs111p over thal portion of, ... hr""nabo-leaM<l by thO GrantOf. any and 111 ""'""may..._, t'n ...,....,,.nor b" money 0 1 n t Itel, or 8 Tiii •• t.,--1 was 111-" wttl'I the v ·~ Thal lhe peraon11 proPllf"ly to bl ,,. "' •• "'ht I t t 1 t ....... "' "" r-"'" ,, A .... .__., ......... '"r-.... 11t111,.. .... ~. ""' Alce Jean Va ner de1cr1 .. _ ... common aroa ...... lch are water r.,, a to n etM n wa Ot ,,_,_ ..,,_.. u ..... "'' "' Coun1 Clefk of Orange County on 1 Y transferred 19 described In g-rel """ .... I ht 111-h~ .,.,.. ... ,_... by your attorney national bank 1 1t1t1 Of toctorll "/ T111& s1a1em•n1 wa1 Ill ..... with t... shown aa "-Inn appurt-ant to rg • no m "' .,.... .....,..... ... · • II 23. 1984 • " ""' ,,. 11 F1xturee, eq111pment and "'"' .. ., .... G -"' ..._... _ _... b IF YOU ARE A C REDI ..... ,, Ion or 1 ... Ill -._...__., Ap< , .... 243 County Cler~ ol Orange County on leeaehold im piol/O!Tlents togethllf' Parcel 1 on tho condominium plan tti. rantor. a .. ., ow._, or u...... Y P · er.... un · •• "' ......... FIClmOUI ..,... .. MllmlTA,.....,. ThO tollowtng portoM .,. doing bUalnola u : . MEDfSCREEN WELLN~SS SER· VICES, 8343 Vie Ea1ract.. AnMeln'I. CalK. '2807 Shifty HObba, 8343 Vla Eatrede. Anlhllm. ce1n. 92807 Thlt bUtlnell .. CIOt'ldvcild by: • tonerll plltMrthlp Rendy Edganow, 316 Nonnw.1 101•• Clrcto. Vancouver, WI. HMS Sherry Hot>Oa Tiile 1tatement wu fllod with tho County Clerk ol Orengo County on Mar. 29, 198.c ,.... PublllhOd Orange COUI Delly Piiot APrll 18, 26. May 2, 9, 1964 209944 MUC M>TICE FtCTITIOUl IW ... h NIIMI ITATlmNT ThO lotlOWlng pereon II dotng bulinOOI ea: R. R. ENTERPRIZES, 134 San Olmu. San Clemonto, Callf. t2812 Ronald R. Oiiton, 134 San Olmu, San Olemonte, Calll. 92172 This bullnou I• conducted by: en Individual Ronald R. 04eaon Thll llllltnent WU fllod wtlh tho County Clorlt of Orange County on Apr. 9. 1984 ,,.... Publlahed Orange Cout Delly Piiot Aprll t8, 25, Mey 2, 9, 19M 2098-94 NI.IC NOT1C£ a-April 2 t984 h f 11 d ..._,, 1 recorded June 3, 1980 In booll the Gr1n1or In connection with °' TOR or a contingent credJtor aav1ngl and loan ueoolatton doml-Pub.11•~ Orange Coast Dally F2A250i with t e o owing Hert.,.... a · 20 Off with roac>eel to ltwl property cion· oiled fn thll stete. all payab .. a1 lh0 Piiot Mey 9. 16 23 30 1984 Put>hsl'led Orange Coul Dauy c~ollc beverage llcente No 1~62~ paget 1 7, lcial Record• veyed hereby whothOt SU<lh watet of the deceased, you musl time of Hie. all r~tlt, tl11e and FICTITIOUI ., .... , 2460-84 Pilot May :.i, 9 16 23 1984 14 1-127062 now 1nue<1 f0< prem11es 0 ~~~ ~f:".;!l eddr•• end Otl\Of rights allall ~ riparian, overlying, file your claim with the ln\Orelt held bVlt. u rust•, In ttlll NA.Ml ITAT9•MT MUC NOTICE ,ICTITIOUI BUllNEH ...UWITATE•NT The fOllo'#lng person 19 doing butlnell u : PARAGON WALLCOVERING 2328 Park Or . Sant• Ana. Ce 02704 Charlee Cocll Johnston. Jr . 23?1! P•fll Or., Santa Ana. Ca 92704 Thlt bullnOtl 11 conduC1ed by tn Individual. Chat1oa C J0Mt1lon Thll 11atornonr w•t fll4'CI with 11111 County Cloflt of Orangll County on May 2, 10&4 '2A4m Pt.1bllen.d O<anQe Co .. 1 Dally P110t May 9. 16, ?3. 30, t984 2486 84 2366 84 localed at 481 l g1rc~ S~Sulle M. common dMlgnatlon, If any, of lhO approprl1t1111. percolatlng, oourt or present it to the per· re•I "'°'*'!f.::i'te In Mid County Th• following poreone et• dOlng ___________ -_.1N9;',:'~,!-~~~al :ons~derat1on ior real property doeerll>ed above 11 pruc:.:r,tlve or con~actual, sonal representative ap~ ~o~':l•c,, rr.:~o~~ por bU(~~L~~ET CONCEPTS ~ P1m•1c NOTICE the transfer ol 111d t>usmeaa and 01 purp0<1od to bl 2243 Peclflc Av· Pt•onrOVidand' r~•°'tion' thamt ! .... •..x_.~n pointed by the court within ,. _ _.. .... , p 9 UO\. enue •B-l04, Coate M... CA , ,,_. .., ,_., map recorded In """"' -• llQOO CLOSET DESIGN (C) CLOS '------------said license 18 111• tum of 92633. Parcel No. 927.50-012 · shall not r~ to or'°' tho ben· four months from the date of 49 end 80 Of Mlaooltaneout M~•ln PLANNERS (0) CLASSIC FICTITIOUS aua1Nlll $75 000 00 including in~tory .. 11. Thi undor~ned TrullM di• .. eflt of lhe Grentor •nr right to enlor first issuance of letters as thO offtca Of tho oounty recorder of CLOSETS. 21745 Rural l.n., co.ta NAME STATIMl!NT m1tedal $15,00000Wh1Chcon111ta I ' I upon lhO turlaco 0 the property C!I~• 700 f ealdcounty. M .... c •. 92827 Tiie lollowmg Pfl™>n• are dOlng of the tollOWlnQ clalms any llabl ty Of any noorrtet· doecrlbld herein In the ... c1 .. of provided ln """""on o Tho etroot ocldroae Of OlhOr oom-LOOl\Wd Anthony Aooottto, 2176 busmeSB a• ~ DescflpUon · Amoun1 nets of the stroel addf ... Ind.:': euon right• the Probate Code of CalJ. mon dOllgnetlon of CM rM1 prop-Rufll 1.n .. Coote Mou. C.. t2127 I PRECISION SERVICES GROUP ~Fi)nda deposited In eacrow -~mnon dellQnatlon. If any, Tho 1traet addreu or otllef com-fomia. The time for f111 .... orty het'eln1bo~ o.ectlbed la SMtry Mlohelo Aoeottto..'._Jpe 17842 Irvine Blvd., Sulla 204, $5.000 00 ""''"" dOalO tton of Hid proporoty ..... ._ eurportocl to be: '448 lenll Cieri Aurll l.n Coote Meoe 0. wni17 Tuaun. c a 921180 c esn tp bl dec><>elled • FUNDS Said .. 1e wm bl mode. tM ~1 F1tot1Str1111t. lrvfno : ct.iml will not expitt prior Clrdo Coot• M4io.. Oellfomle Thie t>U.... la oOndUctocl by Anthony Piu uco. 2300 Fe1rv1ow-EC. ESSARY TO CLOSE ESCR. ow wl1hout covenant °' warranty, ••· N d dd a aa of , .. _ to four montha from the date r..._' ·-~ h«•""'' dt.. l"""I ............ n.. ........... a ............ , S Pr... Al 1-pl'--'. ,...,1,dl"" tit... 1m1 an a r .,.. ,.. .,. _ _. .,7 "" ,,......,. , • ._... .... ... 1B t02. Coatn M1Ma. Ca. 92828 New ~t:~oco;,1ty AgrMql4H'lt to ~1on:"or ~lirbrencee 1r;: bonlf\Qlary at WhOM req'*1 thO of the hearing noticed abovo. e1e1mo .. Neblllty for fllrt Incorrect· LAOnllfdt A. Aoecttto Thll bu••neu ta condue1ed by an elTHlf •1 11 • _... ... _ ........ 1,..... ............ -•r-• ..,. _...;,_, Nie le being cionducted. Fiich YOU MAY ll>'V .. u r-nE n.-. tn Mid ttreet &ldclrllre or other Sherry M. Aoeottto ilndlVldu11I hit I u boen agt..v .,.,,_, "''"" ... ,_ "" ..-• .., •-"..--·--:-i S ,. _ ___, t I uoi~ .. M-c.A.n.i.U.t.. .....--~Ion ......._ ... ,..__, ....... ._... wtltl t .... Anthony P1zzueo Id 1ran1letM111 and aa1d tr~ of lhO Tru1t" and of thO lrvtl• trMI ........,.. •• •C 0 39•"' .,.,. the fllf' kept by the court. If '"'"" ...... .._-. ' ,,,.. ....,. .,,_, ...... ,._, .... I Thltt Alalement wn flied wllll lhOfferOr(l)lhat conlldoratton lor tho c;roetoct by INlkl Deed Of Trut1 lo OIQOSorvlce CO .. Inc. 91 N. Ctn· ln .~ l h WrJ ...... be ~wltt'IOU1 County Qtrk of Orange County on 1· f pay 1 ..... r-·•n-.,, ............... -~of fral AV9 • Upland CA. you arc ~1'8~ n t • es-werr1nty • ..,,_. OI "'-· ,. ~I. 1.,. C<>1intyC1e<k ot Or.,...,.Countyon~ransforo aaldbullnottandofsald ,,. .,,_ •• .,,,.·"'''"' __ .... ~--'--·to 1 ...... , ..... _ _,_ .t..-=, ..... pa11111on Of~ ---··-... _ d , .......... ...,,>-·._.. .......... ,..__... ~ ............... ·-"""" ... .._., tate, you m.llv RrY upon "'"" ....... -·· • ,.._ April tO. 1984 lcenM(1) I• 10 .,. pal only aftlf .,. ,.., • ., -·-.,, -._ "' "''" be Obtained by ,.queetlng ··~ , 10Mti.fythoprinclplll.,.. P\lbllehocl Orang.I co.et Delly ~~ranalor ha1 boon ~Oved by De-Tn.111 to wit. a134,l74 6$ wtth ' executor Or adminlatrat.or Or .ictof tho~ Of OINr _9bll981'°" Piiot Ap(ll 11. 25, ~ey 2. t , 1M4 Publlllt\ed Orange Coast 0ettyper1ment of Alcohollc a.verage ln11fOOt thOreon from 09-4 t~ ~ !!.':, ~O'~~ = ~';: ~ upon the auorne-y for the ~x-MCUftd by Nici Deed Of TrueJ, -"'t 2101.94 IPll01 May 2. 9 1& 23 1984 Contr<>l. pu1l41rn 10 Sec 24073 et. 1~~not!!"I !':~1 • r>r1 ~ ciallon of thll notice. ecutor or admlnlltratot. and lnt«tetandotfllttumu•~ 2342"84 .,he 11an1for1 ere 10 bo ~m. !;;'any~.;;;;.,::. 1b""e'fC, Said ..a. Wiii be ~ -.ttllou1 fUe with the court wlth u..ln: ptuud~I088. It eny, under I fl of T"'· u-with lntorM1 theroon , C10119nent or werr111ty ...... or t f _.,._ wrt••-l"9 ttnnt Chofeot and IMatelt on • -DllDtfC NOTICE mated•• the o ICo ,,. ._11age ...__... lmA' ........ to tlll9, =•-Ion Of proo o ,..., v"'v• a """'" ~ ~. and plue ,..., 1-----------n111HIC NOTICE r~ e.scrow Company of Orange County ThO beMflcllty Under Mid -........ ''"'" ...... t d _,. """'... Of "" ·-... WlftN' ,.VIK. I, ___ .-.--. ............ ___ '2 of TMtt hof~ofore flOCUted ano oncumbflftCOllO .. t thounp.td ~\.lCSt aui ... ,. w .. you e. Ch,% ..... •attvl r~ ""'~ '1CTTT'IOUllWltNHt FICTITIOUllW...... onA~to~=~~n!t~anded· delfverod10""U,_.,,..,.wrtt. balance dut on Iha not• Of notlO titt •ptdal nolloe ol the Ill· !-ct ~°!:,~~1~:. ___ l'IC....,;Tm-.,;;tOUt----.. -. .--....... -.-.-.-- NAMI ITATIMIN'T NAMI ITATIMIWT dresa uMd f>v tho ttentfetOft wllhln ton Decllrltlon of Default and 0... IOCUred by eald Deed Of Tf\111, to Lna of an lnven11W'V and an. __ ..., J __ .,. ........._......_, ...--.... MAim I TA--n T"'-fOI'......,"" ,_......,, are d,...... ' __ .. f 8'"'-d It' N wll IO. plul tho foftoWlnO .. tlfnatocl • -1 r .. ,,_.,."' _... ~,...,, ,. __ ""' ·-Tho t()llowlng l>Of900 t• doing '"" """""" ,.-......... ~''ll thr• yeara tut put, IO far II "'•"' °' -. an I wr ,.,. otlCI cotta, ·~ find odVll'ICOO It prA.iJK'tnen\ O( fState-ta Of 1'9MQnebfV 19tlm•tocl feel, Of\ltgllf 1'Nt ~ S*90I\ ii 001ng t>ual,,... aa. I bullnett II known 10 trenalof ... ar• ~ ol Default Ind E.lottlon to 6111 Tho f th aM pP8N9 Of 1,,. TM4M, Mu. bUelft.-... UNIOUE PROOUGTS 1420 E COLLEOIATF COMMUNICA ·oat• May 1 1984 undefaigned CM.ltocl.., NotlOI of the fl~ of ttlo lnlllel publcatlon of 0 (! pelftlona or ec:counta tlmeoflnlfW~JonOfttMNo-..WPOM HORIZONS AeALTY, 1 ...... 81 . ...__..... 8"ch. CA 92883 I TIONS co 270 f s FalrVlaw tN8. "·ma'"" Ja11lm Default and llectlon to Sell to be ttitl Notk» of ..... in .... due mentioned In Sec1Jon 1200 .. 2 •• -· --~· .... ~ ,. w-..... ""' ,_..,....... s ,._ 9"7"• ..., .... .._.. from Novemt>tr 28, 19U ICon'tect ,..._.,,_, .. uoe. II '418 ... 4 ·-· -....,.,,... 911!.. • ,_.._, Sieve!\ L89 Andrewa 2420 E 61\ta Ant . ....., « .,.. Tran feror(•I reco< ..... In tho ~IY wtierr. '"'-Trusloo,.. Trutl• f... encl co.ti A.net 1200.5 of the YI.II vu.,. o.ted: M•~·· 1.. leeetl, Ctllf t t&tl'I St . Newpof1 S..ch. CA 926e3 Larry Tl'lom11. 118 1 PKlrer1 Cir, M1vt1 lnv"tment1, Inc , rul r.°'*1Y II ioe.tod b-..L.... n-t-QOL,..... .."'lflO TAU8T OEID "oneld Alen Lowe 4:)2 111h No 108 T·-ln c a "2..... D .. T . •~11 ~7. 1 .. 1• IConlect Trwt• r-rugmte ~. ..~,.. ""' • • Thie t>ullneM II conduc:led by 1n . .... . • ....... I C&llfornlo ~p()(•tlOn ,. ...... .. .. 0 30 o•,ovD• U"VICU Place CoeU Meae. CaHt ..., lndM<IUll Thta 1>u11neu ;• oC>f'<luctocl by an By Bergo Ctllnglr~ p,. Cl!N'TRAI. APIT AL CORPOR· ATED: April • 1114 BYRON D. a. ii;,g •Cell~ COtpottrtlon, TMt ~ 11 COl'ICklC1ocl -.y. an Steven L .. AN!rewa 1 •ndMdull Trenlf«OOC•I ATION ¥:Mor1GllQll 9""""' CO Inc. Utl! Peralta Dtlvt, kl&. M Truet•, lndM®el TNI ttetemont WH flied wltll lho Larry Thom•• TllO ....,. .... ·~ C«tl .... , By Ole.II Fo~. Vleo Prllldenl 391 N Central A\19 111 ly. Ahocle LJndOfM, PNlidlint Aonatct A lowe County 0.11 of Or1n91 County on Tiii• llatemonl Wit fllod wtfh tne Of Of•nte COWltJ Central C•pltal Cot~ Uolancl CA 917M t.ar.:; Hlllt. CA. mu 11tf OMo OWlter ~ w .. t. Thia lf*"Mnt ... ftlilO Wfttl "" May 2. 1984 <.ounty Clerk ot Orenge Coun1y on 4'11ltfctl11 .. MM 1GI P 0 Bolt 16511 1114) ta 811'1t• ~CA 12703 County ci.ti o1 or..,. Coun4y Ofl '2....ns , Aprll ' t944 Howport ...... CA ... San Olooo. CA 12138 ~ J ) ~n!;,!:: FOf'OCllOll.lro ~. II ft.~!~a..~ n-· .. -~u~ 'T~'. 11 ,., ne .. . ••. ,. .. Publlthed Oranoe Cour Dau• CO. ~~Publlltled Orange Cout ~r Pil01 ~5180 rtta -,.... n.1.~ ..,,_ .. ~ __ .... ~ atrc.,.eo.t 0..-V Pllol ,._ PllOI May I 18 1l 30 19&4 l"il:~J:~ Q o:~i; 198411 i Mey 9 1W M1ty t 18 ~3~ COut Otlly Piiot Pu.~al'locl Orll'IQ' Coat 09lfp Piiot Dally Pile» May 8, 9, I~, }.984 'M~ t, t8,.t3. . t C'11-I; p~11,0r~ er:. = 2469 84 7343.14 2472_.. :M7o.t• May 2, 9 18, 1094 2'11-14 2•&7·84 , • t011 ... -- clal supplements necessary for IOY DEE ANTHONY .... ewe LO •• I ant to feed the L.A. Olympians? re's a recipe:.Take 12 empty Vons •tores. Stock them fuJI of s rom the fourbaaic food aroups. e. . hat's the quantity ii will take to isfy the Olympic teams this aum- r. says apokeswoman Darlene palini. What about the quality ed to satisfy top performers? With aood nutntaonal guidance, ythina an Olympian needs can be d by the regular V9ns customer, ys PapaJini. To eat like a top athlete, you need only folh>w some simple ru1es, while avoidina fad dieta. You don't need special supplements or non-arocery food it.ems. ... Sulan~n.-a-ou&ri&ioul co. suit.ant at Vona, the official Olympic food-1upplyin1 company, s~a healthy intake of complex carbohydrates u chief amona the practices for a top performance. The Oran&e County dietitian says sweets don't Jive the kind of boost ' that makC1 an athlete do his or her best. By contrast, studies d'low that eatina sugar just before excrcisina actually d~scs an athlete's ability to perform by 20 percent. A voidina. dehydration is another critical factor in an Olympian suc- cess. Maarann suggests IO to 20 ounces of water before a competition, and S to 8 ounces every 1 S minutes durint the event. lf an athlete'• body nuidt are down by S percent, Ma· arann says, his or her perfonnance will be cut by 20 or 30 percent. '&tet.iuuperior &o any liquid, adds. because of its ability to leave the body rapidly, thus allowana a person to sweat freely . Any drink with sodium or sugar is not nearly 11 efficient. If a Iona distance runner wants the eneray of a calorie-contain- ins beverage, Maarann augnts dnnking an equal amount of water. · Carbohydrate .loadina. while it works. is a practice with unknown and posaibly danserous side effects, M~nn feels. It involves a tbrQe-day penod of exercise to exhaustion and a pl'otein/fat only diet, followed by a period of just carbohydrates. Tbouah this does cause the body to atore more energy-stimulating &}ucose than it normally would. Maa;rann lmowl from bet busband'1 experience that it can caute ,._t fatipe. Mapann'• bulbend, a tricathaloa athleW, bU nmin~tMnth.-Jte concentrates on• aoodly amount of carbohydrates witt\out the depletion phue. It's the novice runner, ~ arann 11)'1, who ia most likely &o think carbohydrate IOldint i1 necaury. ·~ a multivitamin with iron every day. She wam1 apinat takJ• mOR than that however, becaute Of harmful aide effecu or even ioxi(ity itrtbei:ne otvtwntns A ua o. Tho~ ~t.ein aupplemenu are a 70 milhon dollar a year industry1 Maarann says that the protein jn z alasssea of milk and two amaH portions of meat ~3 ounces each) is enouJh for the averqe man's protein requarcment, with an averge woman's being onlf slightly less. But if a person is to fee tip top, he or she must &et protein in every meal, Murann says. Albie~ lbould -have-the,ir meaJ1 three hours in advanoe of a per· formance, Mqrann says. OtherWise the body ia too busy with dijlntiou &o 1et the mutcles wort property. The bi& ateak meal that athlete1 used to have before a competition is just about the wom they oould choose, she adds. Concerning vitamins, Magrann The bi.Jh fat content of such a meal slows dlJCstion. The high protein component requires seven times more water to complete di~tion than an equal amount of carboybdrates, thus riskfna eneray failure from dehydration. - Berry shortcake is lortg on flavor If you love strawberries and can't resist chocolate, this new dessert -destined to become a classic -was created just for you! The tempting two-layerextravaganu features strawberries layered with whipped topping on home-baked chocolate shortcake. The .. from scratch" shortcake recipe contains all the familiar ingredients, plus cocoa, and has all the tender, melt-in-your- mouth flavor of a traditional shortcake. To assure picture pretty strawberries. wash, hull and slice as close to serving time as possible. The fruit is very peHshablc, so handle gently. For other elegant party fare, try Strawberry Romanoff Crepes or Bavarian Aux Strawberry. Thawed frozen berries can be substituted for the fresh. CH OCOLATE 8 TRAWBE1lRY SHORT· CAKE 1 C9pt floer YI cap••r 'L' cep C9C08 I labia,... bakia1 powder ~ te&lpeoll bakla1 soda ~ tealpeoll Mlt ~ c•p marprtae 1 capmllk l pbltt 1trawberritt1 •Dce4 '4cwpnpr 1 1!-ouce coataJDer (4" cwps) wklpped ,.,,.. wldl real ereem, &Uwe4 l tablespeoet clloeolate ..,,.. CombinedrY inaredients; cut in marpnne until mixture resembleacoarse crumbs. Add milk, inixingjust until moistened. Spread batter evenly into two greased 9-inch layer pans. Bake at 400 degrees, IS minutes or until wooden pick inserted 10 center comes out clean. Cool IOminutes; remove . from pans. Cool. Combine strawberries and sugar; let stand I 0 minutes. Cover bottom shoncake layer with half of strawberry mixture and halfofwhippe<;S topping. Top with second shortcake layer, rcmaanmg str:aw- berry mixture and whipped topping. Dnzzle Wlth chocolatetoppina. Makes lOto 12servings. 8TRAWBERRTROllAKOFFCREPE8 ae.,.,1teasa ~ C'llf,... ~ tea1p1•M11 ~cap milk 1 teat•••• sraw •rue•~ ~ cw, ..... eream l c.,e dlawetl zMJ•e• S...-. l ... ta 1trawt.errlel, .uee. 1 taMe111 .... ..,., l ~letpeea .....,. nave~ .... ,., Combine CSP. nour salt. milk and rind; beat untihmootb. 4t stand 30 minutea. For each crepe, pour •/4 cup batter on&o bot, li&htly peued 8-incb skillet er crepe~· Cook on one side only until undcnide is li&btly browned. Cool. Combine aour cream and wbiPJ>Cd toppina. Fill each crepe with 'I> cup sour cream mu tu.re; roll up. Combine rcmainina ingredients; let stand l 0 minutes. To serve, top crepes with strawberry mixture. Makes 8 servings. Vartatioa: Subst1tuteorangcjuiccf01orangr flavored liqueur. BAV AIUAK AUX 8TRAWDIUlY 1 e1ne"' ..na•em 1•\att. '4 cwp cold water 1 1-eace ,ackqe cream clteete, Mfteae4 '4 capsqar . ~ &ea•r• almoed estract Ded• salt ~cap .nm ~plat 1traWberrtes, tllee4 l l..oace eo11taiaer (S cwps) w~ppe4 ~ 1~pa.ts1traWberrles, tlice4 '4 c.,npr '4 cwp 11Jvere4 aim_.•, touced Soften gelatin in water; stir over low beat until dissolved. Combine cream cheese, sugar, ell tract and salt, mixing at medium speed on electric mixer until well blended. Gradually add gelatin and milk, mixing until blended. Fold in strawberries and whipped topping. Pour into lightly oiled I -<1uan mold: chill until firm. " Com bane remaining mared1ents; let stand I 0 minutea. To serve, unmold dcsscn onto serving platter; surround with strawberry mixture. Makes 6 to 8 servings. Treat Mom to breakfast in bed Create morning surprise with oven-fresh croissants Breakfast in bed! The epitome of luxury ... and the very best surprise to stan a weekend ... say good morn ing. . or for Mother's Day. "We love you." I Prepare an elepnt tray wath your best china. sil ver and linens. Add fresh flowers. coffee~ freshl y 5queezed juice, and Pain au Chocolat. Make your own Swiss pastry-warm croissants filled with chocolate, or try fruit-filled bars like raspberry. or a nut-filled bar like chocolate with hazelnuts. Mom will love something made by the youngsJ,Crs. too. and it doesn't have to be a su~risc. She'd love' to help you set up the kitchen for making Marbelized Finger Fudge. It's easy to make and cut into beans ... for Mom! PAIN AU CHOCOLAT 1 cap lakewarm milk 1 packa1e yeast ~ cap aoft 1weet batter 14 c•p lfU•latM Hpr t Ya cepe all-pupon ho.r ()ptlom to a.omemacle dotlp•• 1 ltar milk ct.ocol•te wlda apricot fllll•I 1 bar milk cMcolate wtda IJ4•Jcl r11pberry fU1lD1 l bar Swtu dart ~ocolate 1 eu. beatea wlda l t.u•poo• cold water MWqbowl i cookle 1a.e.c1. llptly 1ru1ecl Pa1cry bn1a. ud cleal rollla1 plD Have an adult bandy. Heat milk in a saucepan to lukewarm. Put in a bowl 1th the yeast. Let stand S minutes. The yeast millturc hould bubble and ancrcase in size. Stir and add sof\ butter and sugar. Gradually mix in the flour and beat by hand for 5 inutcs. ff the douah is too sticky to handle. add a little ore flour to make it firmer. Knead the douah about S inutes till it is smooth and elastic .. Separatc'lllc douah into two equal parts and roll out each pan into a circle measurint 12 inches across. Cut each circle into 12 pie-shaped trianaies. Divide chocolate ban into 24 p1ctts. Place a j)ictt of chocolate at the wider c<Sae of the trianf)es and roll up the douah toward the ntrrow poiot. Place 1n a row on cookie hcets two inches pan. Form a cf"C1Cent by bcnd1n1 the roll an the shape of the lcuer .. C "Continue until you have 24 rolls. Let the 24 crescents rise 1 hour. Heat oven to 42S degrees. Brush tops of roll s with • tlBlc and bake for about IS manutl' of unt1l 1oldcn btown. Preparation time: 30 minutes and l hour rising time. Yield: 24 petit pain. .. Option: Dough may be substituted by using 3 packaaes prepared crescent roll dough. Prepare with chocolate filling as directed above. MARBLE FUDGE HEARTS Chocolate F•d1e: 11 oancea (a S-ouce bars) Swl11 dark cllocolate l '4 oance1 caa COIMlea1ecl mUk, 1weeteaecl ~cap wa1Dat1, broken lato coane plecea (optional) Wbtte Flld1e: I oancea blaacor 1portlag cltocolate 4 oaacea conden1ed milk, 1weetened , ~ teaspooa vuJlla One t x t x t-tacll 1qure pu llaecl wltla wax paper Heart-sllaped cookie cutler Ve1etable oll . Melt dark chocolate over low heat. Stir in condensed milk and walnuts. With a spatula spread fudae in wax paper-lined pan. Melt blancor sponing broken into pieces in condensed milk. Stir in vanilla. With the back of a spoon make deep wide ridges and trenches an the dark chocolate fudge (fingers work very well. too). Carefully pour and spread the white chocolate fudge into the trenches. being careful not to "smudae" it in too much. Chill till firm and set. Tum fudge out of pan on to a cutting board and carefully tear off wax paper. 011 the ans1de edges of cookie cutter. Cut fudge into hcan shapes. Store an refrigerator. Preparation tame: 20 minutes. Yield: about 12 heans. -•• I ' Orenge COUt Oi\ILY PILOT/Wedne.day. May 9. 1984 Fresh asparqus lovers n't likely-to qrec thar the vegetable's growina season, from March through June. is just too shon. Before you've had your fill oftheSt' delicate, elegant spears, the crop is gone, and the wait for another harvest is a long one. Enjoyed since Roman lmpcriaJ times, asparagus was first discovered arow- ing wild in eastern Europe. It was carried to Enaiand by Roman m ilitary -per- haps as a medicine, as the Romans believed that eat- ing it warded off bee stfogs. Today, spring cannot be allowtd to pass. without savoring the wonderful Oavor of this age-old veg- etable. To make the most of the season we've c~ated a var- iety of luscious asparagus recipes. Team ap&ghetti aquash and cottage cheese ln a zesty main dlab. Asparagus Turkey Roll- U ps make a tasty dish for family or for entertaining guests. This delightful duo of sliced turkey breast and cooked asparagus takes only minutes to assemble and little time to bake. The key is to blanch the asparagus first. just until tender and complement it with a sauce that doesn't overpower its delicate taste. Try spaghetti squash as low-calorie pasta For those true asparagus enthusiasts. the roll-ups make a terrific brunch recipe. ~paght·111 '>ljuJ'>h ont of the most \Cr~l1k ol thl' '>Ummt·r <,quash \anettes. perform<, dd 1l 1ouc,h a., a low calonc sub<,1111utt lor ti'> pa!>la namesake "hen teamtJ "llh JU'>I lhl' ngh1 ..aucc. "nu" n tor tht' spaghett1-ltke threads formed altt·r 11 t'> baked or steamed. the squa'>h t'> an llkal acrnmpan1ment for a 'ancl ~ of !>auces. partic ularl y those with substance amJ ll'\turt· .\ garden-lrt '>h mt·atks'> main dish or first co ur'>t'. "ipa~hettt Squa\h Marinara 1sa delicate blend ut na\ ors. punc1u.atcd "llh a c;pla'>h of' 1' 1d ullor SPAGHETTI SQUASH MARINARA l spaghetti squash I onion, coarse!} chopped 2 cloH~ garlic, minced I table pooo butter 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 medium s11ed tomatoes, cut into ·~ inch pieces 3 tablespoons fresh basil. minced 2 tablespoons fresh oregano Salt and pepper 2 ounces goat cheese, cut into •;. loch pieces I cop cottage cheese, at room temperature Optional: tr.. cup cooked, diced paocetta or bacon Halve squash from end to end. Place cut side down in shallow pan with I-inch water. Bake at 375 degrees fo r 30 minutes. Dunng the last 10 minutes of cooking, • prepare sauce. Sauce: saute garlic and o nion in the butter and oltve oil unt1~ onions become :ransparent .\dd tomatoes. basil, oregano. salt and pepper. Cook. sttmng conttnu- o usly. until ltq u1d from to matoes forms a thtn sauce .\dd goat cheese and continue to stir untt l soft Stir in cottage cheese and pancctta 1 f des1 red Remo\ c fro m heat. Prepare squash hah es by pulling "spa- ghetti'' stri ngs awa) from shell. Make a well in each half and spoon sauce mto well. Sef\ e 1mmed1atel\. Scn c!> 2 as an en tree o r 4 as a side dish. · Just as asparagus is de- I ic1ous served ho t, it is equally good chilled, such as in Asparagus Pepper Salad. and when it comes to an easy, yet elegant side dish. Puffy Asparagus Pastries get top billing. -Before you rush off to the market to buy some fresh asparagus. here are a few handy pointers: Always look for firm. straight stalks wtth tightly closed tips. A void wilted. limp flat or angular stalks. The young. slim stalks are usually the most tende~ ASPARAGUS TURKEY ROLL-UPS I can (101• ounces) condensed cream of onion soup ~ cup sour cream Announci ng the new Northerd1'six-pack. With our convenient i.1)1· mil pack. we gi ve: you more of the softness you buy Northern for. And buying more of Northern costs less, too, when you use this ~()¢store coupon. Then send us proofs-of-purchase from two Northern ,jlC:pack~ and we11 se nd you 51.00 in coupons. Trv Northern\ new ~ix-pack . So you won't run out of softness . r ,._.~R..,..C •r-ut "' r----------''"' ''t 1 H111 11....\11 : SAVESl.00 I ON NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE T '"" .. •~·•fl m -'"h ,f '-lllll T Ill II" 8111111100\1 TISSI E I l Ill J'l1._~,•,...,••I""'' .... h p,.-.dl<", f "'"'.,.,. 'Oklltfll~ ,., ""II,.,. ~ .. ,..., • ,..,41 r • U ""' - I< "' "'ft~,. 'llR T t If R ~ f orl• f,.llll't't 1hr I lf'~I of ,.,,_ ' ,. ,_I •• f'"•' J 11111ntt_,. \i.tl , •.• (lfl• ... 1' l"'"h•.., 1.f,,. rl\• •nm r''"'"'1 m••I "',..,.,,11 .. '" ,. I I ~ ... f """ t. 11' l•Uji•hf'I (,.,., P Cl II • ,. "'"""'" II '"""'· 1 '""' •rT ""' ''"""h"" ... , ,,. ... ~ r""4f9 4!f I ,.,,.,.,....,. f"I"*" wNf '"' ~ .... t.nn '""I•"" tn I '•Pl< \cl.tr----------- • I L---------- -----------\tt\ ... 11.\l l llMI R'SOOl l'f)1'1 NOt:XPIRATIONDATF -., SAVE30¢ 30¢ I ON NORTHERN" BATIIROOM TISSUE ON f t> ROI I PACK OR T HRE 4·ROLL PACKS ~f-;~~~=~~1..:.:-:::...-:;~.:'~ --· ro DfALCJI ...... -h ·--.......... --· -... ...+..tw ...... thl' ...... ..-.t~f' .. ch• <...-pr'.llf' ,._ .. ...... flt... t ,,.,.11tt.t ..... WIM"4 ~.n-w••f'-Wh ...... WM\,,""" ..... ·-~--8""""tftC,.,...._..""........._.~ .. ,_.,~,.., .... ,... ...................... ".""' ..... ~ .at.l"ff' ..... J."""l~.,..,flf '9fnrt"4 nt ....... ,...,..~~ "'''''""'(If ~ '('W"l"'lte•"• hi~ ... ,.., (,,_...,,fftt"' P""-....... '~. -·-.... hi< \1• I f",~•h ~ ....,_ on I•-•·-(.;.wp9ft4-PO llo• 411! '1 ...... 1 \ • ,,... ..,.,.. ••" •• 1 ) " ,..., ,.....,,., 11, .... UNIT ONt CO\lro"I ,,. l'I II( HAU 42000 101123 I I I I I I I I I ----------_ .. Aaparacaa Tarkey Roll-ape make a tuty dlala for any occaalon. t,\ cap milk % tablespoons dralned capers 1 tablespoon crambled blae cllttse ~ tea1poon WorcestertbJre sauce ~ 1Uces cooked taney bra.st %4 fresb asparagas spean. cooked (aboat 1 poand) Paprika In 1-quan saucepan over medium-high heat, com- bine first six ingredients. heat. stirring occasionally until hot. Meanwhile, preheat oven to 400 degrees. Place 3 or 4 asparagus spears across narrow end of turkey sli ce: roll jelly-roll fashion. In shallow baking pan, place turkey rolls, seam-side down: cover tightly with foi l. Bake I 5 minutes or unttl hot . To serve, top each turkey roll with about 'I• cup sauce. Garnish wtth paprika, if desired. Makes 6 servings. NOTE: 2 (10 ounce) packages frozen asparagus spears. cooked, drained may be substituted for f rcsh asparagus. ASPARAGUS PEPPER SALAD I mecliam red pepper I can (1021. .OllDCfl) condense d c bicken brotb % tablespoons peanat oil % t@)espoons red wlDe vlae,ar I tablespoon claopped &rffll OD.IOD 1 teaspoon Dijon-style mastard Generoas dasb black pepper 1 poud fresh asparagus spears, cooked Lettace leaves Sffame seed lf desired Prc~eat oven to 450 degrees. On cookie sheet place red peppe~ bike I 5 minutes or until skin puckers. Peel skin whale warm~ core, cut into l/•-inc h strips. I o make marinade: In 1- quan shallow bak:ina dish, .combine chicken broth, oil, vinegar, onion, mustard and black pepper. Add asparagus and red pepper strips to marinade; tum to coat. Cover; refrigerate at least 4 hours, turning vcg- etabres occasionally. Arrange a.sparagus and red pepper strips on lettuce; serve with remaining marinade. Garnish with sesame seed. Makes 4 ser- vings. PUFFY ASPARAGUS PASTRIES % table1pooa1 batter ~ cap 1Uced m .. b- rooms % tablespoons chopped oD.lon 14 teaspoon dried tlayme, cnaskd I cu (l t~ OfJtCet) condea1e4 cream-o1 cklcllen IHp 1 etip cllopped, cooked uparaps 1 &Mae.po. dloppe4 ptmi•IO 1 ,.ebae (1 t euees) froiea patty 1Mll1, tlaawe4 1 ea. allpllJ lteatea I teaspoea tetame tee4 lo 2-quan saucepan over medium-high heat, in bot butter, cook mushrooms and onion with thyme until teodei-. Stir in soup, asparagus and pimiento. Reduce heat to low; sim· mer I 0 miouies. Preheat oven to 400 dearecs. On lightJy floured board, roll each patty shell to 6- incb diameter. Spoon lt'J cup filling mixture in center of each circle. Brush edge of dough with cg. Fold dough over, crimp edge with fork.. Place turnovers on un· greased cookie sheet; brush top with cg. With sharp knife. make I-inch slit in top to vent; sprinkle with sesame seed Bake 20 to 25 minutes or until 'olden brown. Makes 6 ICf'VU\IS. FREICH'S IDAHO. SPUDS TAME THE GROWLIES. r.---1 25~ I I I ~ u I~ I I I -··-.#, ~ • 4'CH ~T .. 'to' A growly is the I tf)f)% t little voice in your : H~ I ~tomach t~t says, ~ llJlu / Feed me, Im ~~ hungry." 4lt•• And the best way to tame a hungry growly is with French's ldahoe Spuds. Because they're made from 100% honest·to-goodness Idaho• potatoes. In fact, nearly6 lbs. of fresh Idahos go in e>.1ery 16 oz. box of ldaOO-Spuds. So they're hearty enough to satisfy even the hungriest growly. Serve your family Idaho• Spuds and you1J see. I ~1500 lb0217 1 25~ ~---------------------~ : Good nutrition ts key : Ingredient of dressing. too · . • For sr_nan nu.tf'!tion, nothina beats a aalad. Vesctablcs, . whole anuns, fruits, nuts, fish, chicken, pesta and low-fat cheese can be mixed and matched to your likina. the variety of food combination is limitless! But be sure you don't neaate all that super nutrition with your dressina. Try making your own healthful salad dressiDJ. with fresh seasonings and a light, cholesterol-free salad oil, that is*hiah in polyunsaturate and low in saturated fats such u safflower oil CRUNCHY CHICKEN SAL.AD "" tenpooa dry mHtard "" cea.,... warm water "" e.p ufOower oU I CM&el'"9• lemoa Jalce "" ._,,...celery 1ffd ~ ........... 14 te..,... ta1&a11t mmced prlk • '4 sea1,...1read black pepper t e.p1 eotkN cklctea e.t la daakt 1 c.p 1llced celery 1 larse aPPle, cored ud tlllaJy allced 14 c.p 1l1Ced a111Mad1 To prepare dressing. combine in a medium bowl I muswd and water.let uide for I 0 manuca. Add umower oil, lemon juice, ctltty teed, ult. sarik and black pepper. mi~ well. Add chicken. ~ry and •PP..'ei~ !O coat complete- ly. Serve on a bed of lettuce, af onireo. lprinklcd with almonch. (iar:nilh with cherry tomatoes. Y~ld: 4 portions. 111\JlllROOM-IARLEY 8ALAD .... ., .. .,, ........ ......... .,.. .. .... .,.,a, ..... .,. ... . ............ t "" U.1•1• lalftllll leaVH, ttQW '*····-....... ~~, ........... a........, I Ctlfl ~ lluleJ• .............. e.tlal·bldl .... le.,slieellm-'n..1 14"'~ 14 "' .... tcaWem (p-eea ...... ) To prepare dressina, combine mustard and water in a medium bowl; set aside for 10 minutes. Add safflower oil, salt. tarragon, black pepper and vincpr. beat wcU with a wire whisk. -Addharley. beans, mushrooms and panley; mix well. Cover and refrigerate at least 1. hours or overrught. Stir in scallions before scrvina. Serve on a bed oflettucc leaves, if desired. Yield: 4 portions; about 4 cups. •Made from 'r'> cup barley cooked in about 111> cups water until soft, about 20 minutes. foster Farms. Deli Slices and Ready· To-Eat Meats Delicious l ower 1n fae Lower in calories~ Higher 1n protein~ Made from Foster Farms fresh chicken and turkey Bologna and franks for kids' lunches Pastrami and salami for cold cut buffets Full-flavored M'ms for main meals. All With the goodness of Foster Farms. Taste what you've been missing You 'll never miss the calories Fritters a sweet Dlltch treat If you're looking for good an<f" but not much. wond~rfully _varied food. look to t~e The Pennsylvania Dutch have endunng rcc1pcs ofthe Pennsylvania given us such delights as Schniz un Dutch. Knepp, dried apple $1ices and dump- ,., C1lpl milt 1 t.aWetf 1 H llHltter, meltel I C9f flev •4-.....1&1t l&ab~aapr Vecetable oU fw frylq Coafectioeer'I Mpr &Ind Their respect for food has added lings; Philadelphia Pepper Pot. a many popular dishes to ou: national combination of tripe, pepper and cuisine sancc before the founding of seasonings; Shoo-fly Pie; Scnpple, the Republic. the sage-.and-marjonm-scented (oaf made of cornmeal and pork scraps; Chicken-and...Com Soup and many, many more down-home treats. The first contingent of Penn· sylvania Dutch -not Dutch at all, but Rhineland Germans -arrived in Germantown, Pa., in 1683. They were well~uipped to cope with the hardships of the new world. The largest room in their sturdy houses was the kitchen, where wives and daughten boiled and basted, braised and baked. mixed and mashed, chopped and sliced, pickled and preserved from dawn to dusk. A typical breakfast might have included cornmeal mush. meat pud- din,a. potatoes with sausage or bacon, frwt and cereal, com or fruit fritters, t couple of crumb cakes and at least one pie. At mid-Oay dinner, tables groaned with platters of varied meats, potatoes, noodles or dumplings. sev- eral vegetables, a battery of sweets and sours. a pudding or two and a couple of pies. Supper was a little less bountiful - Herc's a recipe for one of them - Sweet Apple Fritters, an any-time-of- day staple among • Pennsylvania Dutch families. Apple fritten arc best eaten warm. sprinkled with powdered sugar, cin-- namon or kirsch. You can make the batter ahead of time and store it in the refrigerator for seven! days. You also can freeu fried fritten in an air-tight container; just wrap them in foil and beat in the oven or toaster-oven before sprinkling with toppings. SWEET APPLE FRITrERS • apples, pared. cored u4 c.t mto .,.,_lada rtap ""cap••car ""C9fbraady Ya tu1pooD ctuamoa % eu•. separated Place apple rings in a large bowl with 'h cup sup.r, brandy and cin· namon. Let marinate for at least one hour in refri&erator. For batter, beat together 2 ea yolks, milk and melted butter. Add flour, salt and I tablespoon sugar and stir. Let stand I to 2 houn at room temperature.• In a laf'IC top-of-range or electric skillet with nonstick surface, beat l inch ofoil to 37S degrees. While oil is beating, beat until stiff 2 ea whltcs; fold into batter. Drain apples and dip rings, one at a time, into the batter using a plastic fork or tonp. Fry the coated apple rings in oaJ until golden brown. turning to brown both sides. Drain on paper towels. sprinkle with confec· tioner's sugar and' kirsch. if desired. Serve hoL Yield: 6 servings. •NOTE: If you're in a hurry and don't have time to let batter sit. just stir it ~ntil ingredients arc well- blended and proceed w1th the uecipe. Explore the Fissler Collection ... Europe's most popular cookware. Each piece 'painstakingly made to bring enjoyment to the art of preparing meals! With aluminum between stainless at the base to conduct heat evenly and prevent hot spots. With lids sized to fit inside pots, to return moisture and nutrients to food . With lid knobs vented to release steam for conventional cooking, or retain it for waterless cooking. And with waffled bottoms on FtSSter fry pans to spread cooking oils over the entire surface to prevent sticking and burning. Experience the Fassler CoUection. Visit our store, pick up one of these toots. and uncover the art of fine cooking! (Priced from $44to$88) Rudan's Gounnet 159 w.stminster MaJl Westm!nster. CA 898-4201 Reg ,., fol ''" coo«ware! DEMONSTRATIONS: Riday, Mey 11 trom7-9pm ' CtJT CALORIES AND REDUCE HEAL TH R ISKS Hip blood pre:.sure can happen to an)Onl· 1c~rdlc 'I of aae. race or ~x. Today, one ou.1 of c"cl) fou1 .\1ucrn.irn~ suffers from ~me form of 1h1~ cond111on. also known as hypenens1on. and man) do not even know tt Elevated blood pres!lure ol an) dcgrCl' can greatly increase the nsk of health comphcataons. sometimes leading to stroke. kidney and hcan dasea!>C The only wa y 10 find out af )OU have high blood pressure as to ha\c }our blood pre!lsun· chcd.cd periodically Doctprs toda) prcter controlling high bloo<l p1clo~Ure with cenain lifestyle cha ngel> bdore rc~rung tv <lrug therapy. These changes andudc not smol..1ng. killing weight. exercising and eating right The recipes that foll o"' arl· Jdaptl'd lrom a recently published booklet "A Datt lor the Young at Hean·· The booklet 1s de' otcd to the subJeU of redut:ang t:fe, atcd blood pressure and <.'ontaans 1nl0rmai..on about thl' reccrl tl ) reponed 'lludte'I ingk rnpat'~ of the booklet are a'aaalblt' free lrom Matola i'.utnllon Health ~ ·n tCl' Dept l)H.(" Box 107 C 11' l'ntn ( 1 Ob~ 'M GAZPACHO 1 • cup corn oil •., cup finely chopped onion 1 clove garlic, minced or pressed 11 • cups peeled, chopped toma toe~ I cup very tbln green pepper strip'> '• cup chopped parsley .,.. teaspoon bot pepper sauce •1• teaspoon dried basil leaves '• teaspoon dried oregano leaves 1'" teaspoon pepper l medium cucumber, halved lengtbw1~e. seeded. very thinly slice" "'1 cup cbicllen broth a..i cup water 1-.1 cup dry whl te ~int> In ~mall '>JUlt'pJn hl Jt l11rn 1111 11q·r nwtlaum hl.'al .\tltl onion Jntl gJrlal \11111n~ um-.1.ir111\ u1ulo. ~ m1null') In largl' 1'><1\1.I \ttr to~l·thl·r 1rn111n 1111\IUrl· tumat0t:\. grt:l.'n pepper par.,ln hot 1x·prll:r \JUtl' h.1 ... tl oregano anti pepper \tar 1n lUlurnlx·r hruth \.\atl·r Jnd l•llll.' ( O\Cr rdngcratl· 1 hour\ ur until \I.di t lullnl \1Jlo.l., Jbout 4 (I cu p> '>l'f\ tng'> f at h \l'" 1ng u 1nta1 "' I ~IJ l Jlunl') 3 g Fresh, meaty turkey parts ...,......- ,,,- The Ottlclel Poultry Suppllor tor the 1984 Olymp1c1'ii Gazpacho, a famoua cold Spanlab aoup, la low In calorie• pru11:1n 11 g carbohydrate. 4 g polyunsaturated lat , I g .. atura1cd fa1. 0 mg cholesterol. I 05 mg soda um. BANANA MILK SHAKE Whir an a blender I cut-up medium banana. 8 ounces ')lo.tm milk. a dash of cinnamon and 4 cracked ice cubes Pro' 1dt!> 24U calones. 9 g protein, 52 g carbohydrate. 0 g pol} unsaturated fat. 1 g saturated fat. 10 mg cholesterol. I 30 mg )()(f1um TARRAGON ROASTED CHICKEN WITH NOODLES 3 tea11poons dried tarragon leaves ,, teaspoon pepper I (~pound} roasting cbJcken Z tabl~spooos parsley sprigs 2 cloves garlic, minced •, cup com oil margarine -. .. . ' "'-" ..... ~ -'-~-l .... .i _ ... Golden, fresh chicken parts .......... -\ .. ~- ... 4 ounces ( % "'9 cups) uncooked noodle1, cooked without salt· In small bowl. mix tarra~on and pepper. Rub I teaspoon tarragon mixture inside chicken. Place parsley and garlic inside of chicken. Fold wings under neck. Tic legs together. ff\ small saucepan. melt marganne over low heat. Stir in remaining tarragon mixture. Brush on chicken. Place br.east side up on rack in roasting pan. Roast in 40Ckiegrec oven brushing ocasionally with rem1aning marganne mixture about 11'2 hours or until tender or temperature on meat thermometer regJsters 180 degrees Serve with noodles. Makes 10 servings. Each serving provides: 500 calorics. 33 g protein. 19 g carbohydrate. 8 g polyunsaturated fat. 9 g saturated fat , 120 mg cholesterol. 180 mg sodium. Fresh poultry tastes better than frozen poultry. Thi s ----. si mple fact makes Foster Farms. Fresh Chi cken the most popular fresh chicken in the West. We don't treat our tu rkey any differ - ently. We don't use hormones. We don't use preseNatives. We sh 1 p them fresh from our farms every day All of which makes them plump, meatY, and del1c1ous Chicken or turkey, both fresh from Foster Farm s. Try, our fresh turkey, available 1n you r favorite pieces, right next to our fresh chicken . l _______________ J TrOpieal feast stars papayas While the first 1isns of sprina brinJ many fresh fru1u and vesctablts to market, the rCaJ pn.ze of the produce counter is the sweet, juicy papayas from the Jllands that arrive this time of the year. There's nothlna like papayas to set your mouth watenna. Just halve, seed and 1ervc. EfTonlcssly, you've created a tropical feast. Papayas not only taste aood. they're good for you. too. Papayas have only abQ.ut 60 calories per half. Each h~lf provides nearly twice the U.S. f\ecomeodcd Daily Allowance for vitamin C and 70 percent of the U.S RDA for vitamin A. . . Papayas come to market panially npened, aJlowmg you to complete t~c process for j.ust the ~vor and texture you d sire. Ripenina a papaya ts easy. Like banana1. all you need to do is leave the fruit out at room te.mperature. When the ~pa ya is mostly yellow-oranae m color but the flesh sull fat1ly firm. the fruit is ready to eat. O!Jce ~ully ripened you can ref rigcrate 1t to prevent further npenina. Why not try some in Islander Papaya SaJ~d? It's a perfect make-ahead dish and an elegant j;:ho1ce for a 1unchcon or brunch. ISLANDER PAP A YA SALAD -.; cup ve1etable oil 3 tablespooDI lemon jalce 114 cap cbopped watercress 1 tabJetpooD &rated fretlt gla1er % teatpooDt 1rated lemon peel S~udpepper % aps cooked tbredded cblcken % wallu papayas, peeled, ltalvecl ud seeded 4 leUace leaves ~ 1 buncla atparap1, trimmed, coo ud drained Lemoa slices Watercre111prt11 In small bowl whisk together oil, le!flOn juice, watercress ginger and lemon peel. Season with salt and pepper. Jn' separate bowl toss chicken wi~b half of the dressing, Chill 30 minutes or longer to mannate. To serve: Fill papaya cavities wi~ c~i~ken mix~re. dividing equally. Invert each onto 1nd.iv1dual .serving plate; cut into I-inch slices, leaving papaya shape intact. Arrange lcuuce leaves a.nd as~us s~. equall)' divided. on plates.• Garnish with lemon shces and watercress. Spoon remaining dressing over papaya and asparagus. Makes 4 servings. •Note: Salads may be prepared ahead t.o this point. cover and refrigerate for several hours. Garnish and dress JUSt before serving. Chicken cookery rooted in heritage H1stoncally chicken has been an 1mponant part ot Amenc:an cuisine. And generations of cooks from coast to coast have prepared it in countless different ways. many or the variations rooted in the cultural heritage of the area. Fried chicken crossed Southern boundaries tu become an all-American favorite. Whole roasted chicken is a nostalgic reminder of mid-America, with famil ic!I gathering for Sunday dinner. Communities of Italian descent, cooking chicken with tomatoes, mushrooms anti wane. popularized such dishes as Chicken Cacciatore. Hunganan cooks could not keep to themselves the11 chicken reddened with paprika. Amencans of French ancestry did wonderful things with delicately-flavored. boned chicken breasts which they call Supremes. Oncntals added tasty stir-fry chicken and Meucan influence gave chicken a new spicmess. From other reg1om and backgrounds came barbecued chicken, chicken soup. chicken 'n' dumplings and many other dishes that reflect this country's diverse methods of chicken cookery. With Amencans increasing their consumpuon of chicken. they are always looking for new ways to cook 11. A number of taste-tempting susaestions arc found in "Tht' Chicken Cookbook," featunng recipes prepared an the 3Sth Nauonal Chicken Cooking Contest. A popular recipe in the book 1s by a New York contestant. SCANDINAVIAN SENAP CHICKEN 3 wbole brolle r·fryer cltlckeat , cat la llalvu 1 small baacb fre1b parsley A11or1ed 1rape1 Scaadluvlaa Seaap Sa•ce. recipe follows Brush cut side of chicken with Scandinavian Senap Sauce and place in sinaJe layer. cut side down, in largt' areascd shallow balUna pan. Brush top of chicken tiberall> with sauce. Bake. bastina every 10 minutes, in 3SO-dearec oven for about I hour and I S minutes or until fork can be inserted in chicken with cue. Oamiah with parsley and assorted lflJ>CS. Makes 6 sc:rvinp. Scudluvlu Snap SaaH: Mix t<>scther I cup prepared mustard. 1/J cup mayonnaise, v. cup red wane; I tablespoon prepared horseradish. 2 teupoonll Worcestershire sauce. 2 teaspoons ~It and ''• teaspoon pepper • t 'M.• tht• hund~ ni~hll~ TV lo~ .md Sundu~ T\' W<'<'k to f(u1dr ~·our 'H'\.\ m~ ... rh~dult• Dilly Piiat Turkey is not just a holiday e By DOROTHY WENCi ....... ., ... . UCC11,1i .... _......_. Mort people arc eauna turkey these days . Con- sumptjon rose to I 0.8 pounds per person in 1982 compared with 4.1 pounds in 19SS. Because turkey has been so successfully promoted as a year-round meat, and because it's now marketed in many convenient forms. more than two-thirds of its consumption in the U.S. takes place other than Thanksgiving and Christmas. Chicken consumption has increased even more, with purchases quad- rupling since I 95 5. All told. our use of aJI poultry prod- ucts has doubled in JUSt 25 years. An important reason fo r this astonishing switch to poultry is economic: pnces for poultry -chicken an particular -ha ve gone down. Consider this. In Octo- ber 1983 chicken broiler!. sold at an average 74 cents a pound and turkeys at 95 cents a pound. In real terms. these pnces were one-half to one-third the levels of the mid-I 950s. How dad the poultry industry achieve this? By becoming a highly efficient and concentrated industry. Formerly poultry farm- inJ was a backyard oper- ation; today it's a highl y specialized agnbus1ness an which a relatively small group of large producers provide most of the na- taon 's broilers. eggs and turkeys. · Advances an poultry breeding, nutntion and dis- ease control made 1t poss- ible to raise larie Oocks of heavy meat bards under one roof. These ad vances also shortened the time required to bring a bird to market weight -from 73 days to reach 3 pounds in J 955 to 52 days to reach an average of 4.1 pounds today. New housing designs and automated feed -handling. watenas and temperaturc- contror equipment have aJlowed year-round pro- duction oflarge flocks. Meanwhile. the labor re- quired to produce 100 pounds of broilers declined from 5.1 hours during 1949-50 to an average 8 minutes dunng 1976-80. Also. new techniques have boosted producuvtt)' while reduci ng the cost. The poultry andustf) also has actavcly developed new form s of poultry to market, for rxample. chicken or turkey parts packaged separately. and further processed forms such as deboned, filleted, breaded patties and even chicken and turkey franks. The comb1nat1on of these factors led to the rapid growth of the poultry industry and to 1hc favorable prac1 ng of chicken and turkry prod- ucts. The andustr} also has benefited from cu rrent d 1etary and health concerns of Amencans. many of whom are following rec- om mendat1ons 10 eat more poultry because its fat con- tent 1s low compared to meat. Herbs spice vegetable A Florida hostess kindl y contributed one of her special t 1e<1. NEW ORLEANS SPINACH 3 packages (each l 0 ounces) froten chopped spinach 8-ounce package cream cheese, cat In cubes and softened 4 tablespoons butter, softened Nutmeg to taste Grated rind of I lemon Juice of I,\ lemon Salt to ta1te Packaged crumb-style berb bread dre11h11 4 tabletpooDI butter, melted Partl)' thaw spinach and cook without extra water; dram well. Add cream cheese. soflened butter, nutmeg, lemon nnd. lcmon juice and salt; mix well. Turn into a shallow baking dish. Top with a 111-anch layer of hcrh dressing; drizzle wath the melted butter. Bakr an a preheated 350-<kgree oven until hot -about 20 minute . Make 8 ~rv1ngs. l-8 AMtwrAd Ythf0f4 -W ~our a:t ( Daily Pilat 642·5678 QUESTIONS WE AAE ASKED: . -Q. 11 It possible to freeie ltomtma•e yea1t bread or roll1 before bal· ,,,, - A. Unbaked yeast bread dou&h docs not f reezc well. The bread or rolls will not rise properly after freezing and will be 1maU tn lite and have poor teJttUrt. The best method is to aJlow Lbe ytast bttad or rolls Lo nsc, Lhtn bake - either partiaJly or fully - before freezina, -Q. ~ foe4s are acid ... w9lld1 are aJkallH? How Cb I bal· ace mem ta m1 diet? -/\. The human body hat such a h1ahly efficient mechanism for main- t1inin1 a neutral q,ndition that it is not necessary for healthy people to be con,. cemcd about baJancina the acid and alkaline produc- ina flctors. Physicians sometimes prescribe an acid or alkali- rormana ditt for ceruun ca~. but (or otheT peol)le there as no need to worry. People often are con- fused between the "acid" (sour) t1ste of foods and the actual efTea these foods have iJ\ the body. Foodt can be vouped as alkl.lin~ produc1na, acid-producinf. or neutral. This clatt1w fication ii dttcmuncd by the ~·cs or the min- cnJ• each food con1ai6 For example, foods 1:.tcb 11 fruits (except cranbtr· rift. prunts and plums) v•tabla (except com a~ lentils), milk, and nuts co1u.a1n 1llr.ali·formin1 minerals. namely sodium, PoC111ium. calcium and ~um. W~n tJaett foods arc mctabolited ( .. borfttd") 1n the body. wr yitkt an alk.lline .. ash' and att, thrttfore, mermi to u ••alkaline roods.•· Thus. you can tee thlt food1 that taste acid, such u ora.-, don't have an 1ead effect in the body. Oft •hf otber hind. .... that don't bave aa .cld lUIC suc:b ............ and C1P c:oollia mdd-fonniftt clemeata. 8llnelJ ~ w11ur··a..a chlorine. Whca meiaboliud, IMtt ~ will yield acid ~ ucts a.nd ate, tMrd'ore referred to u ••ICMf roods:1 No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater's Low, Low Prices! @ -I SIU BAILEVS FROZEN FARMLAND ~LB TH AN A Sa111age PadRc Canned Sliced KEUOGG'S CEREAL Roll Snapper. Ham $ Bacon ~··" s•-49 ss.99 .J..sct -... EACH Lii EACH Aa.D &AWUS.UT !NIAi .. .. BEEF LARGE-ENO R~. EN C.tANr 4.EAJI CORN-ON·THf.COI Mushrooms Onions Pears Potatoes Zebbles ...... ..... '~ 'l•i ..... ., 14 •• Pepklna ~··•' .... " ........... t •O/ SauuceUnJu I• .•I.I9 ... •I.29 f •'~~ ~Af-f• 'l.AAC)f J.tt ..[ ::11~ I •I.39 •-r 23c 2-r 7-r _,. . -•I.59 ..... omato Sauce •tr fffU •Al ~AN \fltutNAl ... P ~ si:.79] Dog Food .... lR~•N Bl •u•v ll80 l'~N OH Spaghetti • ( Seven Seao Dnmna .. j [ Gra~ihdt Julee ·-· • ! • - • • Cottatl• ......... •• We WlU Ka•• 4" a. .. u. .. 1 ..... ,,. Of Ch~, • ....,,. .. hu ""' flowerl~H~lanta •11•. ,._,,,, .,_ y-otfl ... °" ............ o.,. EN SPECIALS! r. --, GAEENGIAN T ,2 .. 9 ,~-= Lasagne I 21 oz • & · ... • SWEET & SOUR CHICKEN. CHICKENIMUSHROOS Benihana I ) "oz I.. 99 SIRLOIN PEPPER STEA~. VEGETABLES/SHRIMP s Benihana. ,,oz 2.29 ....................... PET RITZ DEEP DISH Pie Shells GINCH112oz 99e 1:;;;;;;4;EGULAR OR Pl~2K07 65e I -.rw • lt\lw ..:·~· .... ClOl (I(::~ uo:'2.•9' Pr.;;'R;U::"'"P"Al"O t •Cllw ~Whip '""',._.,,,. ',83' •J ' Wll.SONS 12-0Z VARIETY PACK Lunch $M. ··~ Hot Pepper Cheese . Bolled Ham "" t Af 11. - "",.,Ht.,..,.., MHJ LAM ..... ... , .. 37c Hormel Cliili ! MJ A•l .,, •JI Otl' •• ,79e ~ .. ~.~n~~~a • -Starkist Tuna t ?r ) t ,p, Y• I ~tionSoap ! Bowl Cleaner ! -w ) JI.AO TrashBa1s • -~ vvc. ...... ~ \ ... , ~ tr.A " t. """''£ Diapers I t • ..., •.WI Hershey Candy t _79e .. sI.39 .sI.45 ;. s•.38 ,79e sI.39 ,. ss.22 ' ~ .••.s9 ~·~ 7fJC OCl•N ~PAA' ...... I'\ I c" ..... ( ..... ' I .... sI.69 Drinks . .. -I Smirnoff ~ Vodka ,_ ... ,.una ff&, . ~\ PIUCU ln"SC1'JVI 7 ft1U. DAT• -... ~ ~ .. ~~ ... - -.. 10 II U Q 14 ll •• Gordon'• Astt Spumante . .. • " ... #]' • , OfMge Coat DAILY PtlOT IWedrl'.tday, M8)' 9, 11M Special dlenu pleasing \ ~ Ptease Mom on Mo1her'1 Day with a special dinner ca11erolea ud veae&abltt dcsipcd for her. The enu~ family can help thanks to this l '4 et1pe water easy·tO<OOk menu. Ii\ cep milk Mom Wlll love the flavorful combination in Spnoa-Ii\ Ctll •~ed Clleddat cltffse • tune Chicken and Vegetable Dehght Race and chicken arc Layer ncc. a'iparagus. onion and h.alfthc tomato slices • layettd Wlth mushrooms. tomato slices, oruon and 10 shallow 2-quart c:ssscrole. Sprinkle with salt and pepJ>Cr. asparagus or broccoli. A sa vory cream sauce, complete Cut chicken into 1'> inch stnps; arranae on \op of tomatoes. wtlh real crumbled bacon and grated cheese. adds the Spoon undrained mushrooms over chicken and spnnkle w1th bacon. finishinJ touch. c · 1. · f This main dish meal 1s so s1mpk to prepare that Dad ut ~maming tomato 5 ices an hal and arranie • and the kids will lovt it. They can assemble this casserole around edge of casserole. Combine sauce mtx;. water and h 'gh bet:' t'. • •1 · b k milk in small saucepan: bnn~ to a boil stirring. :')poon over t e ni t iorc. then rc1ngeratc it, unll time to a e. top of casserole. Spnnkle w1th cheese. Cover and bake at Serve with Oriental Fruit Salad, a combination of 375 degrees for 60 minutes until chicken is tender and well mandann oranges. melon and pea pods. Lopped with a cook~. Makes 6 generous servings. ::~:~~.~~.~ressing. Even the homemade dressing 1s ready Microwave: Use I I/• cups packaged pre<ookcd rice 10 Complete the menu"' 1th frosted angel food cake from place of I cup regular nee and omit liquid from the baken or an ice cream cake. and make this a mushrooms. Cover with plastic wrap and m1crow9,_ve on memorable meal. HIGH 20 to 22 nvnute!) or until chicken is cooked. SPRINGTIME CHICKEN AND VEGETABLE DELIGHT 1 cup aacooted regular long graJn rice 1 package !JO ounces) froien cut asparagus or broccoli 1pean, t.hawed 1 small onion, ver) lbinly sliced "" teaspoon sail .... teaspoi)n pepper 6 chicken breast halves, skinned and bontd ! ca.us (3 'i'I ounces each ) sliced mushrooms 8 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled l envelope (I'• ouoresl sralloped saure mix for potato ORIENT .\L FRUIT SALAD Salad: 1 cutaloape or S cap• frozen melon ball• 1 package (6 ouce1) froie11 Cllllleae pea pods, tbawed 1 cu (11 ounce•) mandarin oru1e1, drai.oed Dre11lo1: ~ cup catsup '• cup cider vinegar '• cup oil t tablespoons sugar I tablespoon Worceatersblre sauce Shce cantaloupe and arrange on servmi platter or salad plates v. 1th pea pods and mandann oranges. ( ombine salad dressing ingredients and stir well or shake .. J in a covered Jar. Serve drcs~1~n!g::'.w~1~th~sa~la~d:.~Se~rv~e~s~6~. ___ _J~~~~===~~~ Southest Asain foods featured .!. The 1984 ed1uon ul 1hc .. Oncntal Cookbool 1 (a large format paperbad.) 1s C!)pectall} 1.1.onhwh1le because 1t has ~n expanded to indude 1hc cooking of the nine Southeast .\s1an countries -Bunna. Thailand, Vietnam. Laos. Cambodia (Kampuchea). Malaysia, Stngapore, Indonesia and the Ph1hppincs. Other cuisines treated are China. Japan and Korea. The cookbook b\ the editors of Sunset Books and Sunset magaz1ne(lane) indudesan 1nviung recipe for beef or pork sa ta) with a peanut sauce Because we think this combination 1s won h ti) 1ng. we are passing along the recipe BEEF OR PORK SAT A Y 1 '-' ponads leu boaeleu ~ef (slrlolll or tep rou4) or pork (butt or leg ) J clove garlic, minced or pressed % &ablespoons soy sa 1 taWe1peon salad 11 I teaspoon each g und cumin ud corluder 8a1dllg Sa•ce lpe follows) P-t Saece redpe follows) Cut meat imo ',-..inch cubes. In a bowl. stir together prtic. soy. oil. cumin and <:onandcr. Add meat and stir to coat evenly. Cover and relngerate for 1111 to 2 hours. Meanwhile. prepare Bas11ng \auce and Peanut Sauce. stt aside. Thread about 4 culx'> ol meat on each of about 18 small bamboo skewers. Pla<:e L n a hghtl} greased gnll 4 to 6 inches above a solid bc..-d of med1um-&)owmg coals (or place on a rack 1n a broiler pan about 4 to 6 inches below heat). cook. turning uflcn. until ht:cf 1s done 10 )Our liking when sla-;hed (8 to 10 minutes tor medium-rare) or until pork 1s no longer pink"' hen <,)ashed (about IS minuter.). Three minute'> before end ol e\t1mated cooki ng 11me. brush meat all O\ er w 11h Ba sung ~:iuce. Sen e v. 1th Peanut Sauce Makes 4 to fi c,en ings Basting Sauce In a small bo1.1.I. stir togethl'r 3 tablespoons lemon JUl<:c 2 tablespoons so~ sauce. and '• 1easpoon each ground l umin and rnnander. Peanut Sauce In a .. mall pan. combine I cup v.:rter. ! ' r up cream~ or cruolh~ ixanu1 butler. and 2 clO\C'S garlic. minced or prc''>'>Cd C ook m cr'ml'd1u m heat. st1rnng. unul mt'tturc boils and 1h1t:kcn'> Remove from heat and .. ur 1n 2 tablespoon!> brov.n <,ugar. I': tablespuom ll'mon JUll.'C. I tablespoon so) saurc and '• 10 ' , teaspoon t ru\hed n.·d pepper. Let cool to room temperatureC>cforc c;en 1ng If made ahead ll>\Cr and rcfr1gcratl' un11I next da} 10 reheat. cook oH·r mcd1um-lo1.1. heat. st1mng. until hot Thin v.11h water 11 nl·1..n..an 10 make a ml•d1um-th1d sauce Makes about~ cup'> · Why not share your favorite recipes? It 1 c>11 1 ,. h<·cn 1·11111.1111}! 11ur < P(lA-ol-thl'-\.\'!'l'A scnc\ Jnd 111111/J /1Ac 111,111111 111 1hc f );11 f.\ Pilot v.ant\ to hear from \11u 1 Send U\ w11•r,1/ of \1111r /;/l<>rtlt' rn1J)('' '" ~H' c:in rucA a UIU/)/r /ti \h.Jrt' \\Ith llUI n·.1clt0r\ The 't'' in ..1/,111ndutln ,1 f1h11t11 ilntl short profile of o ur VX'l 1,1/ 11111A t'.Jt h H cc~ ~l·ncJ 1ou1rn1/)('' 1n 1h1• /wit.I f tlllCJf. <. o the /)a1/\ P1 /ot. P n Hn ' /'\Ml < mt.J \fto,,1 < ..1/if <J!6:!ti .• md he.· \urc to inc luck' 11v1 nJmc· Jddll'" .ind phone numh<'r Adaptation zesty \ fkla1.1.ar1.· adapt.Hton of a I rcnth rc·c1~ RASPBERRY CHICKEI\ 4 wbole booed and skinned cblckeo breasts lea<'b aboat I.'! poandl FLORIST QUALITY FLOWERS FOR MOTHER'S DAV • BLOSSOMING HYBRID LIUC.S. TULIPS. VIOL£Th. HYDRANGEAS. CAL\DIUMS. ROSES. MUMS • ORCHID CORSAGES • GORGEOUS ARRANGEMENlS • YOUR PJCK OF CUT F\.OWE.R~ ~LB. FOSTER FARMS BEST OF FRYER • rltOlr"' OR DI rHll\TI I> NORTHERN HALIBUT STEAKS ·' .. ~ J ,59c .~:l, .. -PUNl II EA. . f.RAPI 3 PACK GREEN SPOT DRINKS FRITOS ... CORN CHIPS 1~~ LB. BEEF ROUND FARMER JOHN BACON WNDON BROIL BLADE CUT CHUCK STEAKS • IN(. U l>I ' ')0( 011 l.ARr I • 84 0/ BO). a LB. CALIF5l._RNIA CHE-IES • 8 01 ~(, • 4 VA.RU Tll ' • 12 01. PttC. • RfGU\.AM EA. . .. <XJROOU<1ll SKAGGS ALPHA BETA ENGLISH MUFFINS t &ablespoons flour Salt te taste 11'1 lablupoons butter I tabltspoon oil t:J' ~r t I ~'11.t A t "'-,,.,.,., .. fl ltl• ,~,.,., .. 1,-., • ,. t IQ ,,._ ~ •l11.f'll1t""' .f *' .. 14• " 1•11J "4 '•-•n fl ''-"' OH• t/V ., .. & l •lvf'H N :-,>t A••' 4h .. • A '' ••\ Prices Effective at all Southern CalHornla Alpha Beta Markets f tablespoons raspberry vinegar 3• <'UP clur fat-frt:'e <'hlcken broth ,., top buvy cream Roll <:hit ken in flour '>t'n'iOnl·d 1.1.1th ..alt In a 12-im,h \k1llc1 heat huller ;,nd 1111. add ch" kl·n and hrown qu1 ckl) tum1ni nnlC Rl'mn\.<' l h11. krn To 1hr \lollct add' 1ncgarand hroth o"er low heat stir with a v.no<kn '>J>c><>n t111tc.•1 up dripp1n~ Return chu.:·ken to \k1lkt "llllllH'r uncoH'rt·d. un11l woked through -10 10 I'\ minute.'' Rrmm <' dllt kt•n 10 a '>C'f\ 1ng platter and krt•p ~arm an a low nHn <hN high heat tlrnl m1>.111rr an -;J..111<'1 until 5hghtly thtl l cnt·d .\dd cn·am Jnd wok tm\l.h '11mng 10 rcc1ucc \l'UC'<' (oat r h1ckt.'n 1.1.11h 1h1 ... rnu C1,1m1'h d\ dc.-•arcJ Make\ 4 \tr' in1t\ DOUBLE· SAVINGS COUPONS ,-------•;11;u 'fr--·~::~=--' I DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPON1 l 11 ?•••8' • tf! • r 0o,. , <>nt * '' , , «)I' ~.-,,, ., •• ,, •fll'' n" 0 I I ••c Qtl OOIJlh f H•f S•v" .~ ••• • ' • •It ., ''"' I .,fll ltT '' lllCl~TAIU• ••'Mt UU"411 N tourots ttt• 11 • I I auun •n •• u 11 f'Hlt ., 1t(• a111.1tc1 to atot~ °" ••n I lrtUltU llOUt« l • It IAliHIOIUCTI I IO •i•u• 'VICHll atOIJl•H I LHllT Oil Ill• l'U •-•llfACIU•O a CtUNI HO \ Lt•IT n111u ooueu ctu'°41t rt• cuuo•u en"•.., fltllU ••J '' 1aa11 •t• •" •• ,., I ~----------------- .. . . . . . - Horsd'o_euvres hearty Make-ahead appetizers a boon to party hostess I ' ~~~~~~~- Mak 1 na a meal of appeuzers 1s easy to do when those savory tidbits arc hearty as well as delicious. Anytime is a sood time for an hors d'ocuvrcs party especially when most of the appeuzers can be prepared in advanoe. Mini-Quiches arc perfect on any appetizer platter and arc not at all time-consuming to make. ~efrigerated butterflake dinner rolls are separated and pressed into mini-tart cups, I l/• inches in diameter. They arc then filled with a savory mixture of eggs, chopped green onions and ham and cheese spread. Pate Stuffed Eggs and Braunschwe1ger Party Log both use braunschwe1ger. Both can be made early the day of serving, tightly wrapped m plastic and chilled until party time. Bengal Canapes have an exotic taste thanks to curry powder. A delicious maxture of sandwich spread, curry powder and chopped hard-cooked egg tops buttered whole wheat crackers which are decorated with shces of ripe olive and broiled until bubbl}. BENGAL CANAPF.S 1 paeka1e (a onces) IHdwtcla aprud I ka.poo1 cvry powder 1 laard-coolred eu. claoppecl U pitted ripe oUvea, 1Uced JO wltole •'tat crackers, b•Uered Combine ndwich spread. curry powder and hard- cooked ea&J. Top each cracker with J huping teaspoon of mixture and black olive slice. Broll until bubbly, about I to 2 minutes. Serve immediately. Makes 30 appetizers. ' MINI-QUICHES I pacu1e (8 ouces) ham and cheese spread 1 caa (8 01ncea) refrigerated batterflake dlnner roll• teu1 t 1reen oaloa1 wJtb tops, cltoppecl Separate dough into 12 pieces. D1v1de each piece into three sections. Press dou~ into P/•-inch muffin (tart) cups. stretching dough sltgl\tly to form shell. Combine spread, eggs and onion in medium bowl; mix well. Divide mixture evenly among shells using a rounded teaspoon for each. Bake 1n 375-dcgrce oven for IS minutes or until golden brown. Makes 36 appe111ers. BRAUNSCHWEIGER PARTY LOG PATE STUFFED EGGS I package 18 ouace1) braun1cbweiger liver sausage lZ bard-cooked egg• j package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened I package (8 ounces) braunacbwelger liver Jaunge I 0 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled 11. cup chopped sweet pickle Crackers or party rye bread -3 tableapoon1 mayonnaise Remo' c braun!>chwc1gcr from packa~e. taking care to 2 tea1poon1 prepared mustard retain meat an its log shape Spkad )og with cream cheese '• cup dry white wine, optional and roll in crumbled baron. Chill. Place on small lettuce-Cut eggs 1n lengthwise halves. Scoop out yolks and lined tray with C'rarkcr!.. pan~ rye or French bread. Makes mash. add remaining ingredients and mix well. Stuff egg 20 appeti1ers. ________________ h_a_lv_e_s_Wl_t_h_m_ix_t_u_re_._M_akes 14_:a:p:pe:':'z::e::_r:s· ______ ...!:==~~~~===~~!!!!!!!!I!!!~~==~ · LB. WHITE ROSE POTATOES MI LLER LITE BEER Thursday, May 10 through Wednesday, May 16, 1984 • 12-0Z CAN'> c EA. NEW CROP • SWEET CORN ON THE COB • DIET SEVEN-UP • SUGAR FREE LIKE • DIET SUNKIST • SUGAR FREE A&W • !II 8 Pt((, • f'R071 ... -...\\1'\• -.Hfl1\ I I• l'Hl \h•l '-\\Ill'\ \II It \I<! I\ I l(ll I llH I ,\"I I I\ II I Hit >k 111 'lolll-\1 l'H l I 1<11 •I 1 fll l'lo I \1 l '-1\I 01 Al 1\ r HTl'-1 n' 1< 11c1'"'1rhh' 1 Hl< 1 .. ,.. _ _, .................... _ ......... Imel.-• .. -... _. ---u-........ _,,.f'Sl•-i ............... .. ·-.... ··-..... .., ....... lytlr'l ttal>5-a• ......, __ >!>_ .. ....... ................. .. ,, ........ aa. ........ CltnnHIC-"'l--· ·-..................... .., __ .., .... l....,_ ... _ ... __ .. _--.i .. -........................................ .. 11'1111 ,,_.,.,. ..... .,,,..,. ... ,.....,.., .,.._....., .. _n,..,...-11111>" ~ "1-..... , ... la ..... -........ Af\-1c ........ --.Mt I .... _..,...,..,.,_, __ _ '~· .,., -............. ·-·-... , ... ,, ...... ... •.-.... SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS! LEANDER SMITH. JR. CHEVROLETEUROSPORT WAGON WINNER! _L ,-\ ·:s. .'..., \!I <1 Enjoy fruits of labor next fall The summer can be \Ours to relive e"en ~hen thl' calendar tells \OU 1t's fall or wtnter Ho~., e~· presen. ing the hght. refreshing taste ot Strawbcn) Rhubarb Jam no~ 10 store awa> for the cold months ahead Savor this summer spread at breakfast o'er t0ast. muffins or pancakes -or at snackt1me o'er crackers, croissants or bread This Jam 1s so eas> to prepare the no-cook freezer ~a' using liquid fruit pecun. It's what assures a good set and bnngs out the fresh fruit flavor of the strawbemes and rhubarb Stan with the freshest. npest req strawbcme and pink rhubarb. Follo'4 the eas) d1rec.Wns 10 this recipe and then ladle the iam into reusable freezer container' complete w11h decoratl\ e. handwn tten labels .. Each package contains two pre-mea~red poulhe<; ur hqu1d pcrt1n. \O there's enough for this r~c1pe plu~ a batch of. tra~hcn) Orange Jam. too. STRAWBERRY RH \JBARB JAM 1 i. t"ups prepared fruit (about l plot full~ ripe strawburies and ''2 pound rhubarb 4 c ups 11 3 • pound I sugar I tablHpoon lemon juice I poucb liquid fruit ~t'tin First. prepart• 1he tru11 l.)1em and thoroughh ,ru\h onr la,er at a t1ml' abou1 I pint stra" bemcs Mca\urt· I • cup<, 1nw large b<.'" I or pan Fane!~ gnnd about ~'unJ unpt.•t•kJ rhuhart'I \1ea'>url'' rup add to stra"hcml'' I homughl\ ml\ '>Ugar 1ntt1 fruit lei stand Ill m1null'' .\dd knrnnJuu.:e to fru11pel11n in ~mall bo~ I t1r rntP lru11 m1\turl· ( onunut• \t1mng 'minute<.. I.\ f('~ \U@..lfl r.''''" ~•II rl·m.11n l L adk qu1llh into ~aided con1a1nt'f\ ( O\l'I 31 ontt•"1th l1ghl lid'i l {'t \land at r<X'm tt·mperaturt· 24 hour'i. tht•n \ll1rt· 1n free1e1 \mall amount\ ma' be CO\l'rcd and 'i1t,red an 1hr rcfngcrator up to h't'ek\ Makec_, about 5 t'UP' or al'x1u1 tl I !I fluid nunlrl conta1nt•r. STRAWBERRY ORANGE JAM 1 a... t"ups prepared fruit (about 1 ~ pints fully preparf'd rt~ strawberries and 1 medium orange I 4 cup (I~ pounds I sugar t tablespoons lemon Jake I pourla liquid fruit ~ctln ~tt'm and thmoughh cruc;h ont' la) er at a 11mt" .i~lUt 11 pint' \Ira~ hcrnt'\ Mea,ure I' C"ups into larg<' bo\.\ I or pan (11all' thl· nnJ trnm I nrangc mcasun-I tahkspoun ~< twn tmingl· t hop the 'leCllons and measure '• t up Add orongt" nnd and -.cd1om to strav.hcmcs Thomuahh ml\ '>ugar 1nft> fruit. let stand Ill manut~ i\dd kmon 1u1cc to frun ~tin in mall bo" I ur 1n fnut m1\turc ( ontanu( '11mng 'mmutt'\ (<\ f~ <>U@.llrn'\stal\ '4 tll r('ma1n. l Ladk qu1l ll\ into "°aldt"d containt'r<. CoH·r at onl-c: '4 tlh 11~h1 hd'> l c.-1 \tAnd :\t room tt"mpcraturt "4 houn, thrn \tort' 1n frec1t'r \m:ill amount' ma\ t'<' covt'rC'd and '1tored 1n rdngt'rator up to '\.\l't'l\ l\1alr' ah<lut 'i l ups or abouU1 (8 fluid OUOl(''\) \:Ontllln("r~ Con ... unwr uch t<'<' .1nrl hto>lp with pt nhll·m~ l'nmt.• In th• 1>.111' Pilot " .\t \ 11111 St•n H'l' column r ,. , • -------.~ • i±U a $ I ca Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 8, 1884 Raisin' fla9or of salad Wbeo warm weather beckons you and your family \le ctap flaely c~pped onion back to the active lifestyle of picnic outangs. baseball pmc 1 1.ablespo09 dried clalves •nd tennis tournaments, Raisin Chicken Salad fits riJht J cmp ralsla1 into the schedule. Salt, to taste This is not your ordinary garden variety salad with a I boaed, 1kiaat4 clllcken brtHt 1Lalve1, cooked ud few tomatoes stashed in a heap of lettuce and tossed. cooled EAch snow pea, mushroom slice and chunk of chicken Lettace breist is an important and individual element that adds it 1"' cups 11ow peas, trimmed ud blaacbed special characteristic to this elegant composed salad. A 1 small red oe.IH, 1llced lD rta11 flounsh of ra1S1ns add the final touch to this c.elebration of 1 cup •lleed malllroom1 the spring salad season. 1 cup balved c~nr)' tomatoes When sunny weather invites you to enJOY a day at the In small bowl, whisk to~ether 011, vinC'8r, mustard, beach, you're off and running. You've got th~ perfect main chopped onion. chives and h cup of the raisins. Season dish that's as easy o n your pocketbook as 111s on your lime. with salt. Slice each chicken breast diagonally into I-inch thick p1~cs. RAISIN CHICKEN SALAD "• cup vegetable oil •, cap wbJte wine vlDeaar 3 tableapoons Dljoa-atyle-mu1tard Arrange each breast on lettuct'-1.Jned plate with peas. onion nngs. mushrooms; tomatoes an~mainana raisins. Spoon dressing over salad JUSt bcfo~ ~rving. Makes I servings. SPRING FOR VONS LOW PRICES WE DON'T JUST FILL TH~ BILL,WE LOWER IT BEEF CHUCK 79 STEAKS r ... BLE. KING BEEF &..ADE CUl Cl"fTE.R CUT R0,4.!,I 1 19 l B , \ ' BONELESS LEI . DOLE MUSHROOMS RIB STEAKS ,198 1"'8Ll Kl"C. Ill I r '"" ~ ! ... ~ ..... GOLDEN•5 11 BANANAS J ..,rk tt· •' 1•.n111•1 P" __ ~ __ .. _;~_,;_.~_v __ 6_9_9_J VONS CHEESE 129 SLICES .. A. , •ti • • , ,. "" f MILWAUKEE'S 139 BEST BEER ~· Q ;t•J •1• C!f If.! Granny Smith Apples • 59 B~.,;n Onion' 3 • .89 Rhubarb Carrot Stick~ Fresh Cuc.umber\ .. Fresh Asparagus .39 3 100 4 100 .99 Gre:n Leaf 1...ettu<r 3 · 1 OO .499 ,. .. ll & Jumbo Cashews r;1:i• t\I •) ;11 f JfJ 1'ffinity Shampoo 188 Brut Splash Lotion 279 Polaroid SX 70 Alm 119 5 r:Jt1 (I i•X.J •im Sf-a 8.us Fiiiets 198 3 29 ,• r rnh Halibut Stf'ak~ GROCERY &1 .69 149 Gatorade Fruit Punfh Vla~u-Kosher 0111\ f~n<h'' Squeut Mu\t.srd .87 (ho\ (. Pitt<; BBQ Saufe .83 "\JB ~cafleinattd Cofl« 2 99 H1ddf'n Valley Drt"ssing .83 Cara Mia Arttehokc Hearts .85 BAKERY .99 ~ Danish Rolls .. Assorted Cakt Donuts .......... 199 · 10s 289 HOT BAKERY fJ Butter Cookies .. Applt Nut Bread ...... 119 169 FARMER JOHN BACON I P()(JNO PACKAGE UCEO co~ MATE CREAIUR rv •• SWANSON 259 ~CHICKEN rPOt£"" COCA COLA 299 DIET COKE 12 PA(K 1100"'<1 ( ....... ., OLYMPIC MEAL85 ~~~~~D, t 1/z • LBe GROCERY Lawry's Seasoned Salt Accent Seasoning Rosarlt.a Rcfritd Beans Inst.ant Pl:>t.atoes Pteled Tomatou Tomato Krtchup Nalley's Big Chunk Chili General Miiis Cheerios FROZEN Birdseye Orang< Plus 119 185 .49 .99 .39 .75 J19 112 fJ .89 •1 .., .... , ........ ••• 109 Chun King Eeg Rolls . ... , ". 139 DAIRY LIQUOR Meister Br11u Beer t •II' I Canadian Club Whisky ,, .. ,. I Cutty Sark Scotch ' t If IJii r I 1'o 5'W •,. Gllbey's Cln 299 699 799 899 ., • 'I• • J98 -*:que.s Bonet Champagne '"'"',' "' Cano Ro"I Chablis 299 •. "" 499 Bec:ardl Rum JFJ W'lne c.a,.;,,~ ....... 99 I • • •W1! Celi. l..ambrusco Wlne . ... . .... Alrmckn Mt. Cti.blls J79 2•9 SHASTA BEVERAGES 6 PACK 12 00"'([ (""'IS REGOL"R OR DIET .._~<;ORTEO flo\>CJJt'> .. SUNNY DEUGHT95 CITRUS PUNCH 6'100NCE • 80nLE-OilU.£ D WESSON 289 ~£9KING OIL 11o:inlt ;~~;~~}l PACK 199 •S. 1 ~ ""Ar1'o t I 1 '4-'-. -,,r, 100 ')(l 1)t;> •Q'71) I~ <A•f ,..., rf- Boneless Rump'Roast , l 9 8 r\ 't '"" Afl f ,. ... ~'I ''- Shoulder Clod Roa.st ·•"4,t .... ' , .. Lean Ground Beef ' ~'" ..... Frying Chicken Brust 198 169 159 H~· Slices-Center Cut • 3 29 Co~ ·Be~f Briskets ,, 1 '9 ~ .. re. ttfl ..,.,. ,.i "'Nr• • •"" 219 Hlllshlre Farms Sausage ~ • 279 i I Pork loin Roasts 298 ............ '".., .. Pork Loin Cho95 • ""'°""" ... "" 219 8oMkss Pork Spareribs • DELI "~' •••I 'I I 0 229 VOns Wisconsin Cheddar r • t/ .. ~1. ••I· l • t I ., Vons Beef Salame .99 ......... ·~•I 319 Dubuque Buffet Style Ham Land CY f~t Sllced M~ts .35 • Foster Fa~; F~ks . • • 99 • ~ . . • . .• J25 Precious Mouartlla CMese v rMll 'u\"iit ·~' " H Alps Swiss Cheue ..... , "" .. Frigo 'String CM~ ' f ""' • Vons Cinnamon Rolls . O.nola Cooked Ham 1" .69 .89 J98 -.... : ~ ~ ~ -----Hiii() I A (),..,,. C"'"""""" ft,I .t" J98 . r run Cofftt C.kt PRICf..S rn f \TIVE fHOAS THRU WtD.. MAY 10 THRO ~AY 16, 1'84 Major Food Supplier to the 1984 Olympic GamBs ()()(1- ...... M.e ~ ,,t 1 4 ,,. tonK•~•••f"ti .. #....-ief•A•f.,"lu-.,tu,1nM4'lllO...a."'TW MfJ'f"IC'T1\'tl\T ~l-•llllC'O..,.._ ••r * t ftf ... t I•• "-'llf.ft O t M•.40 ,._ft *""'1\>f "'"-"' f\.tU te~ ui.l"'~Ne~OOOfiff" tAIAI .. W'TAA ~CIPa.t ~ '"•••Di"••,...," 10 ,.. Mn°"...,,, *' •r•rn-t '"' ..,,..1 "" l ~ u ~ ~ MU.n "1M ~°'"•...,....,,.,.a NCJlt' MAI"' HUNTINOTOllt llACN "" lfl"fet " ,,,, .... NUlltTl•OTON llACN NUNflffOTON H ACH ., ...... fl...... ., ,, ...... WfTW-AflelUI. OMPMI• HtVINI '°'*"'* VAU.IY ., .. ..,,_. ,..., ta11...,..., a,..... HtVINI CAfl'tlTUNO MACH COIT& MIU 11t I 11111 .. , ... ,,.; Ore111e Att tu JUA .. CA"IT"ANO ttm1 Cel91"4t Ca,.etrt11e a D9l OMQlt t100 IMM 9'¥f ,_, OeMftJ ,.,,. Dt. I Vlclette POUNTMN YAU.IT ,,,_ ... ,,... a Ttollloen LAGUMA ... U .... , A-... ,.,.. • ., ...... Dutch roll-ups cheesy By TOM HOGE A, WI-Md ,ood Wrtl« I recent I) '1s1ted what 1s now a land of plent)'. de- spite its gnm history. The-.Netherlands. a sca- threatened country of 13.5 m1llton people, has a spec- tacular agricultural output that dwarfs that of coun- tncs I 0 times as big. This, despite the fact that about one third of the land was wrested from the sea. It overran part of the country again in 1953, killing more than 1.800 people. A visitor to this land is struck by Lhe network of canals and. if the ~a$On 1s nght. fields ablaze ·with tulips in bloom. About 70 percent of the little nation is devoted to farming. You sec meadows "1th grazing cows that have made Holland the wo rld's greatest exporter of cheese. Then there are the pens fi lled with pigs which supp- ly the bacon. sausaies and rosy hams for which the country 1s known. Long rows of lettuce, cucumbers, tomatoes and other vegetables ltne the neatly cultivated land as summer approaches. But this 1s only part of the picture. Thousands of $ree n- houscs he ghttenng 1n the '>Un in almost ever) field. The~ pro\'l~e vcgetable-s all "1 o ter as well as the bnlhant nowers which are ex ported all over the world. The Nether lands' acreage under glass has more than d oubled since 1950. which partly explains wh)' its agricultural mdus- lf'} now accounlS for more than 27 percent of total Dutch 1ndustnal sales. C heese still reigns su- preme in the Dutch mar- ketplace as it has for cen- tunes. Edam and Gouda are the best known, and a quarter of a million tons of those two types arc ex- ported each year to about I 00 countries. I found Dutch food de- licious. but some native customs took getting used to. such as dipping french fned potatoes in mayon- naise. Or eating ham. or rqast beef and cl)eese o n JM1ck slices of bread for breakfast. Or spnnkling chocolate bits on bread with the meal. I tned them all and eventually enjoyed them. Here's a tasty combina- tion of Edam or Gouda with chicken. C HICK EN, C HEESE ROLL-UPS 4 chicken breut1, 1kln· ned and boned W~ge1 of Edam or Gouda Flour 2 eggs, llgbUy beaten Fine bread crumbs Oil for deep frying Cut .chicken breasts 1n half Po und to about If •• inch thic kness. Place cheese wedges on each half breast, roll and tuck in edges, so cheese 1s com- pletely enclosed. Secure with skewer or toothpick. \oat with nour. then dip into beaten cu. Roll an bread crumbs. completely coating chicken roll. Allow chicken rolls to dry 15 m in\Jtes. Fry in oil at 325 degrees until golden brown, or about 10 minute$. Makes 4 servings. Good with chilled Dutch beer ...... ... , •f ...... , t FOf a..tf'led Ad ACTION c.n A OAIU PtlOT AD·YISOI '4M671 • / .. -. .. . St. Regis: T])e ultimate in lQw~loohol Wi=-~'!""""""'! First came "soft" wines, which were about a thnd lower in alcohol content than traditional table wines. but were no lower in calories because of high residual sweetness. They were made primarily by stopfina fennentation before al the suaar had been consumed by yeast. rcsuhina in a sweet tastina product with leas alcohol. Then came "light" wines, which were produced by two difTcreot methods. ln one, irapcs were harvested very early and the vinually immature fruit had little supr to be convened to alcohol. They could be fennentcd totally dry and still yield very low alcohol levels. The second method for producina "light" wine was to harvest at more normal sugar le vels. ferment the wine lo standard (roughly 12 percent) alcohol levels. and then remove the al- cohol bf one of several lechnica methods. The earliest wines made by the alcohol removal had some serious problems. having a kind of burnt or cooked taste that detracted from the fruit flavor. Now comes the ultimate tn low alcohol wines, 99.5 percent alcohol free St. Regis California Blanc. St. Regis 1s produced by Sea- gram at its Paul Masson facility. bul }'OU won't find Celery is a light side dish By CECILY BROWNSTONE ._.. ......... ,ood ldltet During the first pan of this century, celery holders or "celeries" as they were called. often came to table. They look hke footed vases and hold celery nbs straight and tall with their leaf\y tops uppermost. 'iome of us 1nhented "celenes." some bought them 10 antique shops and some were lucky enough to find them an second-hand · stores 't>r at garage sales. There arc man) 'Charm- ing ways to use them nowadays: For flowers. bread sucks. long cheese twists. or. as I do. as a holder for tall wooden spoons on the huge round marble counter in my test kitchen . Toda) celery ribs are llkcl> to be seTved on a large platter along with other raw vegetables as a first course with a dip or spread. But I like to serve celery cooked and given a cheese sauce. This way it makes a great accompani- ment for simply prepared chicken or fish CREAMY CELERY l buncb celery (about 1 ~pounds) 3 caps water l tea•poon dried lbyme leavH, cruabed t bay leaves I •mall onion, quartered % tablespoons butter 1 'i'a tablespoons all- purpo•e flour I cup heavy cream 'i'a cup milk l teaspoon salt Pepper to taste 1/4 cup 1bredded (me· dium-flne> Swl11 clleeae mixed wltb I 'i'a tea- spoons all-purpo•e flour i tablespoons grated Parmesan cbeeae Separate the celery into nbs. cut off leafy tops and refrigerate for other use. Slice nb~ crosswise ''•-inch thick -there should be about 7 cups. In a large saucepan bnng the water to a boil. Add the th yme. ba y leaves and onion Simmer. covered, for I 0 minutes. Remove bay leaves and onion. Bnna to a boil again and add the c~lery. Simmer. covered. unlll celery is tender - about 10 minutes. Dram celery -there should be about 4 c.:ups: reserve. in the saucepan over low heat melt the butter; stir in the I 'I? tablespoons flour. Off heat. gradually stir 1n the cream and milk, kcep- ana smooth. Star an the salt and pepper. Cook over moderately tow heat. stir- rina constantly. until thickened. Off heat. stir an the Swiss cheese-and-flour mixture and the Parmesan untal the cheese 1s melted Sur 1n celery. Tum into a shallow I 1h- quan bakina dish. Cover 11a,htly (with foil if nccc - ary) Bake in a preheated JS().dqree oven until bub- bhna hot -about 20 minutes. Makes 6 scrv mJ.'· Call 142• H11. Put • t•w word• to work for ou JE11Y lw the Paul Masson name anywhere on the label or coMcctcd to the product in any way via advenisina. It is a really welJ made and flavorful product, thoua,h far too fruity and a bit too sweet to accompany food. As a refrcihment drink, thouah, it is riaht on laftd. Ill cloture is a tcrcw cap, but that i1~10 hold the bevcnee't l~t carbonation. The sweetness level is compUable to that of a l.ambrusco, or medium sweet Chenin Blanc or Rieslina. If r,ou like those wines, you II likely ao bonkers over St. RCSJS. De-alcoholized wine is quite different l'tom simple arape juice. More chemical chanaes than alcohol con- vttaion take place in . the SLICID PROYIMI VIAL ' fcnncntat1on pr0«$S, t0 the taste is Quite different. Why a n04.lcohol wine? Most folks who drink wine do t0 for w1e and not alcohol 1en11tion anyhow, t0 there arc many situ- ations where St J«ajs would be perfect: before, durina and after strenuous activities, before or while drivina. or while takina medications that are not compatible to alcohol in- acstion. People with alcohol-re- lated problems cao cr\joy the taste of the arape oraneejw~). and I tind 1t once api~ mam a srea1 spnt:cr St. Rqls won't sell un· ($0-'° with club soda) and ICIS Jots of people hke its hat~ flavor to hold taste. I think they will. Ast up to i<le. said. it's a bit sweet for my BOUTIQUE BUW - taste, but lcu t0 than many "Boutique .. wineries were .oft drinks. and n iJ the raee oft~ '60s and '70., tremendously fresh and and it appears that the new fruity tastina. The carbona-trend may be "boutique .. tion will also appeal to a breweries for the '80s and aeneration raised on C~ke '90s. and Pepsi. Americans are fed . up P.S. St. Re&tt rec-with the watery, lllats- ommends usina the prod· prod'1Ced beers that take up uct in the popular drink most of the space in market called "Mimosa" (three cold boxes, .~i~h is the pans St. Rc&is to one pan reason that 1mpon beer ..... CHUCK STEAK .. ISHLYGaOUND PROYIMI VIAL GENUINE LB. ............ Hiii ,,_KIYS FOR SCAllOPINI OR 6 99 VEAL PARMAGIAN La • • MILK FED L& 2.89 GRADE~ INCL. POP.UP TIMER L&.89 Sweet or Hot Soulh Pacific Thowed USDA Choice Beef Center Cut ala have bem ~ dramatac: ancnw. Anchor Stam of San Francitco may be die ul· timate American "boutique" ~ itJ OUI· put and diltribution IMU n seem WICr daaa it ii. Quality bu DOC aafl'ered dwina iu fowt.h. A rca ••botiatiQUC .. brewery ra~ly tell• beyOnd a few miles of iu home baee, and some tell only at the brewery i ttelf. "Real" beer it made from a list of inaredientJ that include maft, ...._ ...._ sue• aaco• . l·La. VN:. PACK L& IA9 ~Inned, O..,.ined HUGHES ITALIAN SAUSAGE .... L&. l.M MAHI MAHI FILLETS ............. LB. 1.69 CHUCK ROAST.... .... ... ...... .La 1.19 FRESH SLICED BEEF LIVER ...... La. .89 ... ' ·'"'OLYMPIC MIAL CITRUS HIU. ...... --····· ~ -..~ .. -. ~-.-~lllCI.--v -·-._.. ___ _ COfPU 24·0Z. LOAF 89 ROUND TOP ., ~SANDWICH ~.oz I 79 CHILLED CARTON • HALF GAL LIQUID "59 INCL. 4C OFF • LIMfT 2 l·lB •. ASST'D 2 29 GlnNOS LIMIT 2 • JA.5-oz Detergent Incl 50' Off All 4·Pock Voneties FRESH START ... .... . . .. ......... 1.19 PAMPERS DIAPERS ............... 8 .59 16-oz. Asst"d Vonell&s KRAFT SALAD DRESSING .. .. IA9 24-0z Box POST GRAPE-NUT CEREAL 1.79 CHIQUITA BANANAS ~s • U.S No I Ripe HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLES -Foney Zucchini ... LB. .29 ITALIAN SQUASH LB .39 Fresh Tender _ ROMAINE LETIUCE EA .29 WHITE ROSE POTATOES LB .19 POODS OP Tiii HlllllT OIL T81ATMINT r:='~ STP " 1502 179 -. CAN L ~ .J EACH ,, \ I I/ KOKUHO ,, \ I 1/HINODI ~25-LB.~ RICI ~1.5-0Z.~ AOI -MG -29 ::. PKG. -:;.-.,...., ,, 7.... ........ ..... , ,,...:::_ IMll .89 lot•~ 11 OJ 8o• Ch.no $eo 8 oz Con II-oz Anorted Vonet1es UG•••Pr.SNCIALS ...... TAYLO• CHAMltAeNI CALIP. --· 750-ML 6" BRUT ~ EXTRA ORY 11Aa1 1'° Ml V•n lloM I 5 LITER CHABLIS 2" R.,.INE OR RO~ Uial 1~MI TEMPURA BAnER MIX • 95 WATER CHESTNUTS AS FINESSE SHAMPOO OR CONDITIONER 2.19 LANCERS WINES 2.89 ANDRE CHAMPAGNE 1.9 8 DB.ICAftSS .. TlllATa / .. • LAKl-10-LAKI ( -~ ~ ... MONnal Y JACK -~~ ... 1/ 90Z PKG I 39 ~ . CHEESE • 16·0z Hughes BlEU CHEESE DRESSING 1.29 12.0z Hot Poli1h Beef or Koelboso ARMOUR SAUSAGE LINKS I.ff I-lb Sliced Noturol KRAFT SWIS~ j:HEESE 3.29 l ·Oz a..f Hom or Tuliley LEO'S CHIP ED MEATS 1.19 MUMS .-~ TULIPS COlORFUL 6-INCH flOf FOil WRAP~O Foll Wropp«I 6·1n<:~ Pot HYDRANGEAS 4~· .,, Jeff 4 Inch Pot AFRICAN VIOLETS 6-INCH flOT FOil ~mo 4 !! 1 ••• PllODll •OOD ... a••• ..-ca - 911AltllUICI 1~~;.0~A~~Al .89 Stokely's 16·01 Varieties lnternotlonol VEGETABLES l eff 9 Oz Beef Ctie.se or Chicken STOUFFER'S PASTA StiElLS le69 12 Oz Orum ~act.en Po1t1e1 Of' N~~ BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN • .-.9 12,()i Pock099 ROMAN MEAL WAFFLES .... LO .. Y._ MTM POI• ••U ........ II .. ·-.... Ml. .... I '. ,,.. ...... -....-.-.--·. .. ..... _ ........ _ . ..__ I CO.•PO" c.....b•nOho• .......... ··~ .... ~ °' .... ,._ PY'fNU•d -Cl(t ...... ) l •P.•N (OUOO''\ ""' IW< 91>... ) C_ ...... .., ,, __ Ofllll f'Ot .... .,..,.t._ < ....... "°' orc99lel1 • 0..ly ,,_,.,.~., • c~ olf t i 00., te.• ~ ._ ~ t ~""' ''°" ot ,, • ..,, .,. ....,.,.,1°"''"' .. • f~ P'~ted _, '-6 Vol.,. el .... ,._, ~ _ --·-• • _,..,. r••o • .., 'fnvHf'' ,.,!Hrn.nH"' °"'" .heU ,,,II(. 1 •._.de,_.'*',._·•~ ........ -......--.._ ~: ..:-.. ~ .:-;.~.:.-:-...:"" -4 Oii •eltJ·I~ '·--we w0ll •\lb"•'Vte .. , ..... of ..,. ........ ~ • l-.... C. & cf<>,,., piN..<t> ••<•..ded • \.ibi«• t0 l""'h "'lf•tf'llM.,. -ht.._.... 10 0Het .... Mey '°" , ... n1111U .. -...nm ••••u c•••• WFAa ,110T AC r• Im "9Cll OfllC'nVI 1 Mn I AA ,...._ _,.., • TMMI ...... ,_.., '6, ..._ . , ' • ' . ~ CIO OrMge CoMt DAILY PllOTIW~ • ..._ t , 1114 • 'Lighter' treiJd booked· on s~afood With the trend toward .. liable'(" foods and a pater emphasis on nutri· tion and fitness. fish and shellfish ate becoming in· ett.asinaly popular with today's consumers. In prepanna fish. prob- ably the best precaution 1s oot to over cook. Naturally tender, overcooking will onl)' cause it to lose natural moasturc and flavor and become touah and dry. T he best auide for cook-iRJ fish is to cook it I 0 minutes per inch of thick· ncss, measured at its thickest pan. This applies to steaks. filleu routs and whole fish whether broiled • fried, poached, stcamod or bakod. Manufacturcri' dircc· tions should be followed when fish is cooked in a microwave. Stuffed fish should be measured after stuffini. Allow five minutes extra time per inch of thickness if fish is sauced or wrapped in foil. The cooking time sho uld be increased by about 75 to I 00 percent iffish is cooked from a frozen state. Save over s20.oo with Ralphs S,,.clal ClrcUJar. II you don't hav• a clrCUlar, pick on• up at rour n.arHI Ralphs. Wllll• suppU• last. Save . 70 p er lb. per lb. Rib Eye Steaks This aeneral rule for oookins flab from Alaska d0tt not apply to canned salmon, the thtu varieties of Alaska crab -Dunae- neu. Kina and Snow -or to Pink Shrim p. TheSt varieties of fish are com· pletely cooked and ready to enjpy. Generall y, Alaska shellfish are found 1n frozen form and should simply be thawed in a covered container in the rcfri&erator bcfott using. For use in salads and other cold dishes, serve chilled. A aentlc beating through is all l 'h lb. loal .:Y\. .. · ') .. I . ,, . that is rtquired for bot dishes. HALIBUT AMANDINE U eHCH llallht •••ab, tllawd If MeeUUJ SaJt ult pepper l &a.Mes,..., flDely ',.... ....... tableapoou t.tter or mar1artae, melt_. t teaapooa1 lemo• J•I« Season halibut with salt and pepper. Comb~ne around almonds a nd but· tcr. Spread 11> of almond mixtu~ in shallow baking dish; top with halibut From 11ondo ·l'to1en ~o;;;, .. 2 ll hem.lu.m 9 .... , /lib Save .JQ .89 i;:r ~. ChJU•d 100,. Pur• Flondo "~YnaJ l.59 Thu W•el' s F.atur• Salad Pl ate ' Only .69 American Cheese RaJplu-16 llic. Food L2oa 1.29 pkg. Ralphs~ Soda Pop ~':f,r6·~ na r9Reg 01 Dl9•1 120• • can 1201 can R~arorDrtp i~Bl.99 15 ltr btl 2.79 Special Values ~a·O.lloii.d·'aci/Jc ~plv•'1al.D Hambulg91 Of .55 Red Sn apper -Hot Dog Buns ~" lb oll l'ttl!lb v Cllu• 'oc t l aJpbJ 1.49 Fryer Drumsticks i:: Orange Rolls P:f. CoJumbw 1taJ1an strl• l 59 o.o<loratJt .54 Cotto Salame· · · h..:: • Coast Soap tot ,,.., lectuc.ct 'rat1sa11 Nat Cwawar GarlJc IH•r~: 6 9 LlquJd DU.h J}~ 1. 95 New Holland Cb88se na1t7t: • Joy Detergent s1101g111 Jowoon 9.88 Lupua Duh ";. 1.25 Early Times I 1' 111 Jo y Detergent twl U '!'root 41oct '""'"' I 'Of steaks. SPoOn rcmainina cll11oaal 1Uttt almond mhtture over hah-I sreo oatoe1 C9t l•to but. Drizzle with lemo n bA1lte1 (.,Clonal) Juice. t cu1 (U~ H9Cel Bake at JSO dqrecs 2S to eacl) rq1t.r 1treqt~ 30 minutes or until hahbut cllckt• ~'°" flake easily when testod t ceps wattr with a fotk. Makes 2 ser-Crumy Saace vings. Recipe can be Rinse crab under cool doubled. runntna wattr. Cut crab into scrving-$1zcd pieces: SNOW CRAB PARTY HOT score backs of lea sections POT using large heavy knife or Z poud1 Alaska Saow sht w1th kitchen hears. er .. clutert, tbwed ii Break shoulder sections HCa1&ry into 2 or 3 pieces. ! capt broccoli flower· Amnge crab and veg. eta ctables on large platter or ! caps earro&.1. c,.t l•to scrvinit bowl. Combine broth and water, brin& to boil. Transfer broth mix- ture to chafing dish; keep warm. · Provide pests with Iona· handled fondue forks or chopsticks. Let each 1uest cook crab 1md vege~bles in broth until crab is thoroughly heated and vea- etables are crisp-tender. Serve with Creamy Sauce. Cooking broth may be ladled into cups and ==,...--------------------.---------~~--------. - Double Coupon ".wne thll CO¥~·n nV'f"9 w~h any or..-Moou10C1u1en •trf)<,lf C'O\U)Oft and Q.t d .>\ib•• th• N•lriQ\ wt •n ft>" f \ff( tMl.e ltl• ll~(t Not 10 tAC'luct. 1""4 ul•• ,,.,,.. ,.,.,,. .,, ru• hew ~sn•• ~~= r.::::•,:t:::.~ ~r~~?.~1~1 ;':a•::.:r.-•CM\oW r.e lt1• 1••m l.Unil Ooe llem Per Manuloctwen Coupon and lJmtl l Newspaper Double Coupona Per CUStomet Coupon £ffecil•• May 10 thlu May 16, 19M }'t p er lb 1.49 pkg. ot4 .59 Star-Kist Albacore Tuna Hoo·Faf·Auor1•d Sobd Wlul• In Ol.J OJ Waf•1 3 OJ. .48 1.09 cup Ft••b CUl·buacb Marguerite Daisi es 1. 47 l't•lb C°'rmbldJWJ> Orchid Corsages _.,. l.67 rr.Ui Cul Oun h J. 97 O.Corqt.a la.st •t Tulips Vi olets -~h 2.97 l't•sb CUI 6 Su. Anthuriwns l>l4Mh 2, 97 Tulip Plants ~<1'h 4. 97 1'1•1b Cut H1bnd-6" SIU Rose Bouquets bWh'h4. 97 Lill es _,II 4.97 Fr•UI CUI Carnations d -1> 3.97 IJoomJng-6 SJH Mum Plants eOdl 4.97 Prices Effective May 10 thru May 16, 1984 Scoresby Scotch ... , 9.88 Ivory Soap ... .79 llaJplll Al•at or 1.69 $0 011 ~·LaundrJ 0.l•l(Tetll 2.99 Beef Bologna lllJ Fresh Start "' ... ,Ug "'' Monterey JacJc ~· 2.79 S.n«V·f'lo#tJ Natural .75 Apple Julee .,.,. ..... ••. ...,... , ........ ~,, .. .,.,,,~, ........ *' .. ....... •• • ~ ........ , ................... ,,_. ....... ,~,... ...... ............ • .............................. ~., , .. ,. o. .. °"'• , ........ ,., ..................... ._,.,.,II( • .,.".,... .................... , ....................... .....,. ..... ,..,.....~...," A••• t ...... ,_,,_.,., ... ,,, .... ".~~!IC'· ....... ,__ ......... ~ ........ kf'llll..,..,.••Mjll#M"M ... r*""t~ ..... -elt .... ttt...-i CffltM t•t4W ..... ~..,.t..,._ tJeVl Lower Prices . Higher Standards . 2"0 -.n, IOPa.l l&U 1104 ·-rusra. fOPmf ' ... IUO am u11u . MM • ' ..,. ' IM 71 $ 9CIOlllUST. WO TIMSTU STOllC ICUS l·lt Datr. t t _.., served as a soup after crab and vegetables are cooked. Serve with Frtncb bread or nee. Makes 4 ~rvi!:!_Js. CREAMY SAUCE: Com- bine Vi cup mayonnaise. 4 teaspoons lemon juice, I 'h teaspoons prepared horse- radish and i-' teaspoon salt. Gradually add 2 to 3 table· spoons milk unul sauce is of desired consistency. Makes about .v. cup. SHRIMP AND SNOW PEA STIR-FRY l clove garlic % tablespooDI oU I ~ cup1 dla1oaally tllce4 celery I cep tllal.llJy 1llced OD1oo ~ teHpOOD 1ra&ed freslt 1to1er• ' % ·cups IDOW pea• OT Cblnu e pea pod1, &llawed IJ ntte1ury•• I Ya ceps 1Uced m••la- rooms Ya C11P water 1 tablespoon 1oy 11ace ud dry sllaerry % to 3 tea1pooa1 lemon juice % tea1pooa1 corn1tarclt 1% oance1 (aboet % c•pt) Alaaka Plat Slart.mp, tbawed IJ •ecuury Salt Hot cooked rice (op- tloql) Heat garlic in oil in large skillet or wok I minute; remove garlic. Add celery, onion and ginger: cook and stir 2 minutes. Add pea pods and mushrooms; cook and stir I minute. Com bine water, soy sauce, sherry, lemon juice and cornstarch: add with shrim p to vegetable mix· ture. Cook and stir until sauce boils and thickens. Salt to taste. Serve over hot rice. Makes about 4 ser- vings. •one fourth teaspoon ground ginger can be su1}stituted and added with soy sauce . .. Ont package (I 0 ounces) frozen peas or I 'h cups freshly shelled peas can be substit'Utcd. Mystery is in glaze ingredients By CECILY BROWNSTONE Al , __ ldltOf Recently. an inventive cook sent me a jar of glaze forcharcoal..grillcd. broiled or baked chicken. It be· came known at my house as • Mystery Glaze because none of my tasters could gucs.s what was in it. Neither could I. But all of us enjoyed 1t. When I asked for the recipe, l could see why we wert mystified; the com- bination of ingredients is on the unusual side. Want to try it? MYSTERY GLAZE FOR CHICKEN I tablespoon vegetable oil I 1maJI ollloa, finely chopped ( •;, cap ) % te11poon1 cerry pow· der Z tea1poon1 prepared yellow mHtard ~ e11p prue jalce Ya cep apricot jam 14 cap red wine vinegar ~ teaspoon u lt t tea1pooa1 corn1tarcb blended wttlt Z table- 1pooa1 water In a small saucepan over low heat. heat the oil: add the onion and curry pow· der and cook. stirring scv· cral times. for about 5 mmutes. Stir m mustard. then prune Juice. apncot Jam. vinegar and salt. Bring to a boil, stirring to melt jam: botl I minute. Add the cornstarch mix- ture and stir constantly until clear and thickened- a matter of minutes. Makes about 11/• cups. To use the Glaze, charcoal.gnll, broil or bake chicken pieces; about I 0 minutes before they art done. brush Wlth some of the Mystery G laze; just bcfo~ serving, brush aaain with the G lne a nd serve remaining Glaze for dip- ping. USE THE DAILY .. ILOT ''FAST ltfSULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY ~ .. , J(,.,,111 ..... I \ II I . I . ti I " . Grapes, cherries filling markets ... Dunng May, a host of delicious California fruits and vegetables will be available to the produce shopper. Grapes, soft fruit and cherries arc some of the season's upcoming crops. They arc all expected in abundance. according to produce experts. FRUITS • Early varieties of cherries in smaJI supply haYe made their way to market. Tartanans and Early Burlat arc the most common. California is second only to Washington state in supplying these summer favorites. -' Next week should mark the start of the Bin~ cherry crop. Bings arc favored nationwide, and supply this year is predicted to exceed last year's. Quality should be excellent. Excellent weather dunng the prime developmental st.ages of son fruit including ptaches. nectarines and plums. has helped to increase availab1hty of these items. The San Joaquin Valley is expected to kick into high gear wi th soft fruit during the next week. The area also 1s expected to produce record amounts of table grapes this year. Green Pcrlettes and Red Flame seedless arc due to arrive dun ng the third week of May. This year's strawberry crop has been excellent. Ddicious, large size bemcs won't stop until the end of summer. and low prices abound. . Shape ehoc~late in~o tasty d Cbocola1t. in addition to makina splendid delacru. adapu ~II 10 abapiftl into attractive and Liit) prniahes. Ahhouah they may appear to be the achievement or an anist, pmithn are surprisinaJy euy to make. You, too, can create them by simply followi~ the easy dirccta'on1 ·ven here. Some arc a little more difficult than others but us& a little practice will produce perfect results. &e pmishtt are shaped from either temi·. sweet chocolate aqua.res or mini chips, sweet chocolate, or milk chocolate. dependina on type of aamish and pel'IOnal Wte RfCfereoce. Some require u1lna chocolate in oriainal block form, o\bers need softening, and the remainina are made frpm mehed chocolate. Gami1hC$ from unmelted or softened chocolate arc the easiest to create and include! Ora'°" <Jaoeola&e er SILavlap: Rub a firm squatt of chocolate across a hand arater. Sprink.Je shavings onto cake, custards, or frozen dcssens. • C..OC.lale certs: The secret to successful curls is to ~ve the chocolate at the proper temperature; it should feel shghtly warm but not melted. Warm chocolate by unwrapping a I-ounce semi-sweet or milk chocolate bar and placing on a cookie sheet. . · Place in cool oven; watch carefully. Or place in microwave oven on hiah power for about 45 s'econds-or untjl chocolate feel~ warm. Carefully draw a veietablc peeler across underside of the chocolate forming curls. Peel chocolate onto wax paper oovCred tray and ~friaerate until firm: decorate tops of tortes, cakes and pies. Any leftover curls can be stored in a covered container in refrigerator almost indefinitely. Gll'llbltn from melted cMcolate: Melt 4 to 6 ounces chocolate o~your choice in top of double boiler over hot, Fresh Fryers Manor House Whole Body Frying Chicken not bo1hni, water. Or, place In a a1UI bowl and mkrowave until chocolate bt&Jn to melt; remove from oven and nu1 to finish melt1n&. If chocolate it too thick, add I tablapoon shortenioa (not butter or margarine). Cool to lukewarm, snrrina occasionally. A special hint, be cena1n uteosilsarc clean and dry, as only a small amount of moitturo cao dmutb the chocolate and make it difficult to handle. If this should happen, add additional I tablespoon shonenina for each 6 ounces of chocolate. Stir to blend until chocolaie 1s smooth. Use melted choQolatc to make: -Chocolate Leaves -Select udsprayed, non-toxic fresh leaves such as rose, lemon or mint. WUh leaves and pat dry. With a smaJI pastry brush, spread melted chocolate on the underside of uch leaf. (A void aetting chocolate onto front ofleaf.) Place on wax paper<.c>Yercd tray; chill until firm. CarcfuUy peel arecn leaf away from the chocolate leaf. Decorate top of desserts or refrigcrate for later use. -Fluted Chocolate Cups -Place pleated ~ptr hoers in I ¥•-inch gem or mini biscuit pans. Coat ins•de of liners with chocolate usina a dry pastry brush. Chill 20 minutes; coat any thin spots. Chill completely, preferably overnight. Gentl y peel paper from cups. Place in covered container. rcfrigcratc until using. FiU with fruit flavored whipped cream, softened peanut butter, small candics,or nuts. - Chocolate Butterflies -Cut several 3 x 3-inch squares of wu paper. Spoon melted chocolate into a pastry bag. Using small writing tip, pipe chocolate in a steady line • Diet Coke• Tab • Caffeine Free Coke 49 lmt 4 Purchase <Mr lJmft '1.99 -Chocolate Dipped Strawbmies -Sdcict.lb'8W-• berries with fresh-look.ins peen caps UUI --.. blemis~es. Wash and completely air dry bd'orl"'dippias ia chocolate. Holdin& berry by the cap, dip anto the cboeolltc covering about ¥, of the berry. Allow ex.c:eu chocolate to drip back into the pan. Lay berry on wu..paper covered tray ind aUow chocolate to harden. Use dipped strawberries within die same day for maximum results. Other fruitJ suCb u cherries or dried apricou can be used. -Chocolate CUt-Outs -Melt ei1bei ~cup 1emi- swcet chOcolate mini chips ora 4-ounce milkchocOlate bar or equivalent in top of double boiler over bot waler. Stir until completely meJted. · Spread onto wax 1>9ptr~vcrcd cook.it sheet with spatula into 7-1ncb square about 'It-inch ll)ick.. Chill 5 to 8 minutes or until chocolate begins to set. PresumaU cookie cutters into chocolate to make impri..nt. but do not remove cut-outs. Olill several hours, overnight. or until very firm. Peel cut-outs from paper, place on tray. co ver liabtly, and refriaerate until usina. ..• I .s Untrimmed for (lnmmed 4 for • l) Avocados arc being pushed at retail level. At a reasonable price. Hass avocados can add a touch of class to any meal or snack. Many retailers feature "ripe" stickers -on1nOR"avocaaos!rea~~~o~ca~.~==::--=~~-===:~-=!-1Cliirtitlilt• To select a ripe avocado yourself simply cradJe the Spdg liell l fruit gently in your palm and apply a light squeeze. If there is some give, 11 is npc and ready. If not, store in a brown paper bag with an apple or orange for a day or two. Then scoop ripe fruit into your favorite salad or alongside any dish. Navel oranges will be finishing up a fantastic season by mid-month. Prices are lower than ever. and the fruit cats like candy. Look for the first California valencias next week. However, don't expect low pnces at the start. They arc not going to be as plenuful and Navels were. VEGETABLES The quality and price on all varieties oflettucc should please produce consumers this week. May definitely is salad month. Green beans wall be amving from the Coachella Valley, and JUSt around the comer is sweet com from there. This week marks the transition from Florida to CaJifomia grown sweet com. Sugar level is way up. indicating a great tasting treat for your family. The Snowball variety of cauliflower is beginning to arrive from the Santa Maria and Oxnard areas. This is traditionally the consumer's favorite because of its snow white color and round shape. Prices arc dropping as supplies rise. There is still plenty of fresh broccoli available at reasonable prices. Asparagus and artichokes are plentiful and should continue this way into the summer. Both items arc showing excellent quality. White Rose potatoes are now fresh from California growing areas. and Centennial russets arc ex~ted shortly. Onions arc good candidates for special bargains at your market. Texas is still supplyi ng us wi th many. and when California crops start showing up. pnces will be reduced further. - Creamy rice pudding an all-time favorite There are all kinds of rice puddings iQ this world, but Creamy Rice Pudding remains a great favorite is a combination of rice and a creamy sauce. No fruit. No nuts. No other adornments. Just the lovely pure flavor of vanilla. CREAMY RICE PUDDING "' cap converted-type rtce ! 1.4 C'apt water "'cap sapr ! ceaspoo11s cora1tardt ~ teaspooe 11lt ! "' C9ps ILalf ·••cl-ILi If ! tablapoHs IHltter 1 teaspoo11 vuJUa 'egyotks -ln a medium saucepan bnna the nee and the water to a boil. 1mmer. covered. until the nee 1s very tender and most of the water 1s absorbed -about 25 minutes. In a small bowl stir together the cornstarch and salt: stir into bot rice mucturc with half-and-half. Stirrina constantly, brina toa boil and boil I minute. Off heat stir m the butter and vanilla. In a small bowl sha.htly beat the qa yolks: andua.lly sur m ~bout I cup of tfit hot rice m1uurc; stir back into rem11nms NCC milnurc Stirrina often. cook over moderate heat just unttl m1xturc starts to bubble. ~t stand at room tcmptnaturc and serve warm. Makes about S rups - 6 to 8 ~t'\-1011 . (\ lb Fresh. Aegulat Sold In !>-lb Pk;s A Great Value' lb Rib Steak SafeWcl'f Quality Beef Large End 99 Veal Scallopplnl = ~$6" Hallllut Steabo1 ~:" S:;:i ltl s3s• FraBU Sootcn Buy siunttss ~99c ..... Slrced $mole A Roma na Meal 01 eee1 llb $13• ~o ... ,,.rage'.= ~69c IDt'll•alo IUlce tlllC1¥. ~79c IDt•lce CakeS01<0San ~~6~· American Beillty-Bonus Pack • Spaohttt1 • Elbo Roni ~69 c fl Roi Nlblets Corn Green Giant Whole Kernel Serve With SteakS or Burgers ,.,.. .. ...." Beef Bnsket <> " :z· $p9 Red Snapper ' .... S2S9 I ir' Link Sausage ,, ....... '189 .... s -:...~ .. r ... hnmp .. "' .~ • , s139 Perch{;::.,..../"!' '189 Shced Bacona::":, .. I··~ S189 .0\\··~--~ .,. . .,: 11·~ • • V.gAI ..._,'Jqtas SeMcl Wrlft MNI O! FtSh 2~s1 I:Zm)Oranges''."'" '"' mm> cucumbers DO Awles ~ · ~ D'l)L1mes ·~· ;m>~ts DtO Sq sh .,....,. ..., c 45< 3 ,, 69' 5 • s1 2r. 5gc 69' I • 1000 8ayaldt1°'. Nlwport Buch • 636 No Coast ¥way, lar"'* Buch • 3111 So. llriltol, Santi w -.s1•9 !lm>Flowers~~ 6 ~'6" !lm>Yellow Onlonse~r1> 2 9 c ................ ~ 3 .. •1 Basket · Tray D3tSplnach F·~ 3 D1ro1es 99c D3tBeanSprouts0n~:i 39c !Im> Potatoes .::.t ~ ~ 29c ··-··· ..... fll'91 Hert! tluncti s 129 • Santi Ana r,...., It la '"· ..._ • 1 &41 'f Cd\ttr Or ........... ""' ' 1 .. Cll ~Cout OAJl.V PU:Ol/Wedn911daV. May8, 19M Piekga~den fresh p€as for peerless treat Korbel Cook quickly or best flavor, texture, color Garden-frest\ peas are in peak supply now through July. This delectable vegetable crates 1 peerles d1nir\I experience and if you haven't bou&ht them in pods, you have a treat in store. In the produ~ depanment. selec1 well.filled pods of uniform areen color that feel sli&htly velve1y to the touch. A void liaht-oolorcd. swollen pods as they may contain over-matu~. tou&h peas. Keep fresh peas cold and humid and use as soon as P<>SSible. Carcf ully shell fresh peas when you are reidy to use them. Generally. one pound of fresh peas in the pod yields about 11/J cups of shelled peas. Fresh peas should be quickly cooked in a minimum of water for best flavor. texture and color. They should be tender. not but over-soft. Boil smaJI. youq,pe!M for 2 to 3 min-.&es or steam them S to ! m,inutes. Ute on,I)' enoup water to keep peas from b~ 1n the s-n. Drain and toa in melted butter or marpnne for 1 simple but tcnsatlonal servina. Fresh peas are complime{lted in combination with other fresh veset.ables, auch 11 tiny pearl onions, chopped 1eallion1, sliced mushrooms or colorf\d cam>t rounds. You may notice other types of fresh peas in the produce deP'!rtment. Orient.al anow peas are delicate arcen oods ~f dehci<?ut t;lavor and crunth)' textu~ T))ey ~ould be, qutckly sU~·fhed, steamed or boiled fljr mun~um eruoyment. Another frcs.h variety is the Supt Snap P"'AI -a cross between the 1tahdard sreen pea and the snow pea. Both pods •Pd peas ~~ wonderful to eat raw. Supr Snap pcas an plump and Juicy and pods ares~ and crisp, Fres~ peu ~re a .aood source of iron and ~t.assium and oontnbutc vuamins C and A. They are low in sodium and contribute fiber to the diet too. .1 FRESH PEA SOUP l ~ poud1 fre.11 1ree• peas 1 &abletpooa btatter 1 larce Ollloa, m1aced 1 % caps ~nea •*k, cffvtde4 1 cap U&'t cream ... Salt' Groud black pepper · Fresll llerbl (optle>HI) Shell peas and measure about 2 cups: set aside. In a large saucepan, melt the butter. Add the onion and saute until tender. In a separate saucepan, add 'h cup chicken stock. Cover and steam about S to 7 minutes. Do not drain. Add the peas and remaining chicken stock lo the sauteed onions. Cover and simmer about I 0 minutes. In a blender or food processor. puree about •;,of the mixture at a time, Return puree to tbe saucepan. Stir in the cream. Season with salt and pepper. You may also add snipped fresh herbs such as dill, parsley, chives or basil. Makes 4 servings. Amaretto Di Saronno Scor~sby Scotch Kamchatka Vodka 80 Proof 9.7 86 Proof 57 1. 75 ltr. 1.75 Liter Early Times Bourbon sgga 80 Proof I I 1.75 liter 1 1 Get Whatever you want. For less ... - ~ ................................ ~ ........... 1a.~ Hamm's 12 oz. Cans 12 Pack Sparklers E ~tr• Ory" llwl 1)1 ... Almaden Mumm Zaca Mesa · Chardonnays 11Queen of White W in••" Chateau Chevaffer £•~·.:~' m ... '1035 Bandiera 1m ,~ ... 5451 C C 0 '10" aneros reek .._ ".. '" .. Franciscan w'!:;~, ''° ... 5719 Geyser Peak m .. 1625 . Vincelli -... ,..., 1m '" .. 1475 '5" Classic Magnums Tayan Blanc·de Noif 1983 -A Perfect Sprint Wine - Canadians Scotch Canadian Mist Canadian Hill Canadian Club .. ,, ... , 1& ll• 5911 Cutty Sark .. ,._, , ,. u. '16" '". 5431 Hedges & Butler .. ,,., , ,. l• '1211 .. ,, ... .. ,, ... , "1" 516" J & B .. ,...,,,, lllet '13" Baltantines .. ,_ JN. 1613 Clan MacGregor " ,_ , 11 t• sgu DH' s911 un ve .. ,_ , ,, l• Straights & Blends Tequila J C .. ,,.., s531 ose uervo WM• , .. ~ '" '"' Monte Alban -:::~-::.es::· IM"" 1878 Vodkas Ancient Age .. ,...., ...... , "l• '9" s11s 7~0 ... Cork-l'lnl1hed August Sebastiani c~.= ... u "' 14 71 Franzia ,,..!·:·.:..!-c:-.:..,. Smirnoff eo ,.,.. '" ... '411 Kavlana .. ...... ,,,., s3ta . '1211 l.W. Harper ............... ,.1 .. Otd Hickory .. ,,., -,~ .. •511 Platte Valley c...~ :=., rte • sgn Martini & Rossi .,,, ,,.,''""'' Weibel s~""" w11111 1.,,..r.,., Domaine Chandon 1tu1 ., Bt•nc * .... San Giorgio spu1111n1, Taylor California l1111 °'' r1111 .. ••• 1)0 ... 1)0 ... ao • IH• I M• '8" '4" s911 s4•• '3". Jug Wine Values Sebastiani Taylor Calif. Summit llltnllllll OHh _.._ .......,.., .. , .. ~ .. c....111.w .. ,_,~ ...... C1'11tt ~" ....... ._......., f lH '4" llH '411 • 111 '441 Spring Blush Wines Inglenook ._1t>tl C.tWnltt lttt , .... •2•• Weibel Wllllt l-.!'*4 Yllll .... , .... '2" Weibel WIMlt Ctw-1 Ylll11ft , .... s30 Sutter Home Wllilt l_._.. llll , ... •3•• Geyser Peak flffe •C........i , ..... '3" W s43s ente ,..,, .......... IS, .. Christian Bros. c .. -..... ., '" 1217 Robert Mondavl -: ~":!'' ,$ "' 1375 l H .... , , .... _ '2" os ermanos ,.., IS'" Budweiser Light 12 oz. Cans 12 Pack . s7n Fleischmann s .. ...... , I) 1~ Rl·manto ........ l'Wl*'.... '8" ... , c .. ....., ,~ .. Linie Aquavit ~ •.•• , m .. '1214 Absolut •• ,... .__ ru .. s9aa Imported Beer Heineken s3gg ~-If Dirk, Holllld ,; ::c:... . Frydenlund , PKk ...,..,, 12 11 NII Sun-llk , ,.1e11 """""' UtJ Mfl San Miquel Grande 1 u, s1u .....(ll(lllAll .... ~.tney'S I ,.Kii s411 U II. Ifft ~:!ht Drift 2 uew '3" 39 Liquor Barn L(lCatio11 s 1726 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa . Pttoni: 645-1808 25876 Mulrtands, Mission Viejo -Phone: 855-1437 10932 Westminster. Garden Grove . Phone: 638-4145 263 South Eucld Avenue, Anaheim . Phone: 991-6892 14417 Culver Drfle, Irvine . Phone: 551 -2757 l1t·m~ .inJ rrn "-"'"a1lahl~ .u 11bn"~ ~ror~•) Thur•d<av, M..tv t l\ 19f4.4 th~'utih \\ tdn('"".ty, Ma\ I 6, I YtW. ..__ Wiid Turkey ,., ,._, ....... IH. '1015 K le s911 ess r .. ,,... .... ll1l• Brandy & Cognac Christian Bros ... ....., .,...., ..... •7ta Almaden ••....., .,,..., , ... 1511 Fldelis .. ....., ..... , ,, 1• 1911 De LaMotte .. ,.:r,... , .... '14" De Li Motte ...:.. "':.-JM. '16" Remy Martin •• ,.!.'f..-, ... 117" Liqueurs Myers 's ... "'.. , ... '1317 Haagerf·Oazs c.... , ... '1211 Gr1nd Mamler c.... ,,. • 11611 Frangelco '". '11" Chambord --......... , ... '14" Baileys .... "'•• ,,. • '1211 Amaretto di Galano , ... •911 San Glor lo -.... --, ... •&ta . 7 -Up or like Cola Regular or Diet 1111.C..~199 • r1e1r O&EltN PEA.I IN CREAM SAUCE ,~,._..,....,....,... .. .: ..... ... .... ,...,. tn,•tenam ............. w ... ,.,.... l •1•1111111•...,... ffftlt panley Shell peas ancf measure about 2 cups. In a medium 11ucep&n. cook peas in Yi cup water for S minutes. Drain. lo another sauc:epen. melt the huller. Stir io the flour. Gradually Jdd the cream and cook until thickened. Stir in the acasoninp lo caste and the p&nley. Add the peas to the cream sauce and atrve. Makes 4 attvinp. PEAS AND PA.STA l ~,...... ,,... l"e9 pell ~..-,,...~. e tMI•• 1 •• IMltwr, dJvt•ecl 1 c., k9vy eream 1,.-reuwctae ~ cwp fre1llly .,ated Parmeau clleeae Sau ud pepper Natm .. Shell the peas and measure about 2cups. Ina medium saucepan, coo.k peas in a small amount of water for about 2 minutes. Drain. Wipe mushrooms with a damp cloth, trim the stems and &Ji.cc the mushrooms. Melt 3 tablespoons butter in a large skillet. Saute the mushrooms .about 4 minutes. Remove from heal and combine with the pcas in a tarse saucepan. In a saucepan heat ¥.cup cream and the remainina 3 tablespo<?ns butter. Cook about 2 to 3 minutes until sli&htly thicke~. Set aside. Boil the pasta until barely tender. Drain:- Toss wi th the cream mixture over lo~t. Add the remainina cream, chccsc and vegetables. n with salt and pepper to taste. Sprinkle wuh nutmeg. Makes 4 to 16 servings. Health food stores beef up supplies By KATHRYN BA.KER ,,...., DALLAS (AP) -Alongside the biodegradable shampoos. trail mix and dried fruits that line the Jbelves of Dallas health food stores, there is a .. new .. product vying for the attention of the vecetarian crowd: bee( This is .. all natural" beef, co ming from cows that graze on grass -and nothing but -on a rolling 7,000-acre ranch along the Red River an Nonh Tex.as. "We were raising cattle just for our family and just really loved .the beef as opposed to the beef in the grocery store, .. says Mary Bill. whose brotheT-in-law owns Red River Ranch. The beef is marketed in Dallas. where Mary and her husband hope to attract the health-conscious crowd that traditionally has made it a point to stay away from red meat. She says Red Ri ver Ranch beef doesn't ha ve the "hormones and growth sumulants and antib1ot1 cs .. added to the processed feed given most beef cattle. She maintains that "allergy patients who cannol cat beef can eat our beef. which shows you there is a-major difference." That claim is disputed by Laura Burford. a dietitian at Baylor University Medical Center. who says she is familiar with Red River Ranch"s product. Burford says Bill's claims that the beef is substantially better for the average diet probably is not true. "lfa patient does have a lot of allergies and does have a sensitivity to pesticides. it probably would be mo~ beneficial to them. But if they are not eipecially scnsi1ive. 1t probably wouldn•t make any difference. I wouldn't think that the nutrient content would be very diffeTCnt (from regular beef) ... she says. There is one undisputed djfference between Red River beef and the-usuar fare at The meat counter -the price. Bill says the family ~n marketina ground hamburger meat a year aao and hopes to branch out into steaks later. The beef sells for $3 a pound, averaging about a dollar per pound more than the grocery store's generic beef. Dennis Stiffler, a meat specialist with the extension service at Texas A&M University says people who buy "natural" beef arc buying "propaganda" and says the product currently, produced by most cattle raisers is just fine. "I would just sec no difference in it," Stifll.er says of the "natural"' product. ''There a~ th<>St people whose perceived values may have developed from reading certain propaganda who have decided they arc w1lhng to pay a differential in price," he says . Bill says "natural" beef is bound to cost more, because without the growth stimulants. it takes longer to raise c.attle to maturity. And without the regular doses of antibiotics, more animals arc lost to disease. She says Red River's market now 1s hm1tcd to health food stores, but says the company also has a growing home delivery business. She and Stiffler agree on one thing: "As long as there 1s a demand for it." Stiffler says. "somebody ought to produ~ 11." Megadoses of 86 can cause da01age Curing the premenstrual blues Wlth mcgadoscs of vitamin 86 may take a cnpplin' toll on your body, warns the California Dietetic Associauon (CDA). . As recently reported an the New Enatand Journal of Medicine. patients who were suffering from premenstrual water retention were prescribed megadoscs of vitamin 86 -up to 3,000 times lhe U.S. Recommended Daily Allowance (U.S. RDA) of the vitamin for healthy adults. They bqan to lose sensation 1n their bands and feet. suffer difficulty in walkina and some ult1malely lost the use of their limbs. Once these people were taken off the mepdoses of the vitamin, they btgan to recover-slowly-althouih some had suffered permanent nerve damqe. Vitamin 86, like the rest or the 8 vitamins and vitamin C, is a water-soluable vitamin-so called because if an excess or the vitamin occurs in the bod~ it was formerly believed to be excreted with the body s excess water a{ld not stored. While it was once thou&ht that vitamins have no side effecu when taken an mepdose-.supplement form. studies now show that vitamins A. D and 86 can build up in the blood stream c.ausina a toxicity or poisoned st.ate which may cause sjde cffccu aa atvctt fS ou1lincd above. Vitamin 86 is found naturally in hiah to moderate amounu in many traditional protein sources such as beef, fish, poultry and Aull. h IS also found in whole &flln brads. potators aqd banana1.. .. Youcanaeull the v1tam1n 86you need bycat1n11ny of these food• u part or. balanced diet con1i1tin1 of the four food aroups-milk. meat. vcict.ablcs and fruits, and breads and cereals.·· says Sharon U>na. R.D. president of CDA .. Jn fact, you can,eull ntce ry v1t.amint'INhen ulini the four food aroups 11 a pide for )Our diet." sht says ··V1t.am1n upplcmcnts -.-nkularly mqadot.CS - ahould only be taltcn when a deficiency 1s noted by a • ph)'aiet1n. 01b rw1 a balanced diet wi ll provide wbatlhe healthy body ~quaru ror optimum well-~na. •• • ., ' I '- J Coast holds off Cerritos; Go¥fen West one game back The Orange Coast College baseball team sill alone atop the South Coast Conference baseball derby with two aames leffafter outlasting Cerritos Tuesday, while Golden West was defeated by Santa Ana. The Bucs hold a onc-t1me edae over both the Rustlers and Dons entering Thursday's next-to-last set of pmes. Here's what took place T.uesc:tay. Oruae Coast t, Cenito1 1 -. The host Pirates held on to win with clutch relief pitchina from Mike Senne in the ninth inning. Senne entered with two outs and a runner aboard and was areeted with a single, but managed to get the final out on a ny ball with the tyina runs aboard. After Cerritos broke on top with three in the third, the Pirates pulled within oae in I.be third when JefGarcia was hit by a pilCb and, with two out.a, Damon Berryhill cracked bis eiabth home run of the year. Jn the fifth. OCC tied the acorc at 3-3 on a 1inaJe by Kevin Reimer and a double by Joe Kwolek. OCC went up 7 .. 3 in the sixth, on sinales by Jeff Gardner, Garcia, and an RBl·siJl&)e by Senne. Reimer then added rus fint of twQ home runs, unloadin& a three-run shot. His five RBI upped his season total to 91, putting his name in the OCC reoord books as he passed Dave Tinoco's previous mark of87. Gardner also set the school mark for career runs scored (81). Reimer provided the pme-winoing hit in the eighth when he followed Senne's single with his second home run. OCC starter Bob Nettles was effective. allowing only one earned run in his 7V1 innings. Suta Au lt, G.W. Wnt I The Rustlers let an 8-5 lead slip away a.s Santa Ana Edlaon'• Pat Walker •teala eecond while DaYe Tl.nkle of Ocean View awaits throw (left), and Tinkle (~t) appllea .. notched five runs in the fif\h and two in the seventh to claim the victory. Golden West jumped on top in its half of the fint when Les Liabt tripled and came home on 1 wild pitch. Santa Ana countered with three hits and two runs to go up 2-1 in the bottom of the frame. Af\erthe Rustlen tied h in the top of the second,$anta Ana repined the lead with two more runs on an RBI-single byDave Keith l'rid a uc:rifi~ fly by Paul Tbjben. ,......,.,..,.. In the fifth, Golden West erupted for s•• runs to go ahead 8-5. Light singled and w~t to third on an error, and walk~ to Shine Floret. Rod Clar~nd Ron Morello forced in two more runs. Ortnte Coett t, CMT"ot 1 Semi AIWI 12, Gotdlft Wftl • ,,..,...yi: ...... '~ ....... With the bases still loaded, Brad Seehawer came up and belted his sixth home run of the year. Orenot Coelf•et Mt. s.ti Antoftlt. Cvoren 11 Goldtll w.tt - SI"'' Ane et Ctn'll• light and Morello had big days for the Rustlers. as Light went 3-for-4 and scored two runs while Morello extended his hittina streak to I 0 games and added an RBI. W.. ..... 0..... CW> <ioldell Wftl et 0rlft9t C-t F utltr!Oll 11 *41 '"" Chargers roll;· Uni staggered Edison, El Toro capture prep aseball crowns Edison High's Chargers main- tained their winning ways as Sunset League baseball Cbamplons with a nine-inning victory over Ocean View Tuesday ni&ht -and El Toro clinched the Sea View League title, while Irvine, University and Saddlc- back still have some wor'k left on Thursday. Herc's how it went: Edlao• S, Oceu View Z T.be Sunset League champions upped their record to 12-2 -three games better than runner-up Sea- hawks. whoarestJlldanglingforaCIF 4-A playoff berth. Ocean View is now 9-5 - I 'h games better than Westminster and Fountain Valley -and still need at least one victory (or one loss for Westminster or Fountain Valley) to clinch a benh in the playoffs. Edi$0n broke on top in the fourth inninJ when Paul Elhson hit a two- run s1naJet ~ut Ocean View tied it in the fifth wsaen Ted Gaulin sintledand scored on Chris Spaniac's triple. Spaniac came home on a sacnfice fly by.Adam Buder. Edison got 1he winning run across in the ntnth inning when Ellison walked and eventually scored on Ocean V 1ew's third error of the game . lmlle 4, New,ert Bart.er I Tbe V aqocros (9-4 in ~ue) toot a giant step toward qualiryina for tbt Clf playoffs by holduia off tbt Sail on. Irvine scored all it would eventu- ally need in the second. t.aDna a )..{) advantaae. Darin Walleotint walked with the bates loaded to produce. one run. Carlos Oaudiet' bit a sacrifice ft)' to r\abt for another and John Scon sinded in the final mmer. Ncwpon made it a one-run pme in the third as Joey James followed Jon Disbon's double with a homer to left. center. put Irvine added an insurance tally in the third as Mike Henipn and Jim Martin walked and Wallentine sin&)ed over the shortstop's bead to score Henipn. Defensively, left fielder Gaudier made the play of the day in the top of the fifth to save the Vaqueros. With two on, Dishon lashed a ball headed over the left-field fence when Gaudier reached over and caught the ball. spoihna a potential three-nan homer. The loss drops Newpon to S..S in Sea View play. Irvine plays at El Toro and Newport hosts <i'..orona de\ Mar in Thunday"s leape ~ Sad4JetNtdr 7, Uatvenlty 1 Leonard Damian slammed a two. run homer in the first innjna-which was all he needed to become the winning pllcbtt of record as the (Pleue eee PUPS/03) ~olleyball: Riley·: We may go to the Bahamas for a few days Es tan cla' ING LEWOOD (AP) -Pat Riley Tuesday, I think we'll all ,0 to lhe Con~rcncc winner. "They're great," Dallas Coach "They've reached a new level." be ~ and the Laken must wait at least a few Bahamas for a few days .. : The Lakers. who had lost one of Dick Motta said of the Lakers. "I've said. (iJ\:~C~lStS ::rdil days to sec who their next foe will be Phoenix holds a 3-2 edge over Utah two playoff games in Da!las. ~imply never seen them play any better.'' Motta said: "I don't think I've ever c::t"1l LJ A,~,vJ: in the National Basketball Assoda-in their Western Confemencc semi-overpowered the Mavencks in the The Lakers took control early, been prouder ofa team than I was of tion playoffs, and the Los Angeles finals, with the sixth game scheduled series-clinching victory. Los Angeles building a 33-19 lead at the end of the this group. If anyone had told me at coach said it doesn't really matter Thursday night in Phoenix, and a center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar was first quarter, extending 1t to 62-44 by the start of the season that Dallas who that opponent is. seventh. if necessary, at U tah on dominant defensive!), Earvin halft1me,thenputtm,thtgameaway would play IOplayotTgamcs,lwould "Either Phoenix or Utah.jt doesn't Saturday. Should the Suns win the "Magic" Johnson and Michael an the third quarter with a 39-25 bhu. have told them they're llars." really make a differcrcncc, · he said sixth pmc, they would open play at Cooper kept the Lakers' running With reserves from both clu~ on the Rolando . Blackm.an led the Tuesday night after the L.akers over-the Forum here Saturday afternoon. game in high gear. and Make McGee floor for most of the final pcnod. the Mavencks ~th 25 potnts tn the I~ whelmed Dallas, 115-99 to win their If the series goes seven games. then led the scoring wi th 27 points. Mavencks outscored the Lakers ~rk A&.u1rrc. the team's leading Western Conference ·semifinal series the winner will begin the best-of-Abdul-Jabbar blocked six shots. 30-14 in the quarter b':Jt it sull wa.sn 't sco~r th~s ~n. had suffered a four games to one. seven Western Conference finals at with the Lakers frequently able to fast cno~gh to even ma~e at close. bruised hap m the ~ounh ~e last "We can be sure we're going to get the Forum Tuesday. break off the blocks. Johnson had 15 R 1 le y comp I 1 men t ed the Sunday and played Just I 4 minutes, the best team. We won't play at least Thewinnerofthatconference final rebounds to go with 14 points. and Mavencks. an the playoffs for first sconng nine points. until Saturday, and maybe not until will advance to the NBA Cham-Cooper had 15 points and seven time since JOIDmg the NBA as an "Mark was hurt and the L.akers next Tuesday. If it's not until next pionship series against the Eastern assists. expansion club four years ago. were ready," satd Motta. Twins deliver knockout punch But Angel rookie Pettis not seriously hurt in collision ByCURTSEEDEN Ofttllo.llJ ........... Even ;after dropping their second straight game to the Minnesota Twins, the An&els still had reason to be thankful Tuesday ni&ht. Nearly an hour af\er the Twins and Frank Viola had reaistered a S-0 victory before 23,678 fans at Anaheim Stadium, word came from St. Joteph's Hospital in Orange that a fallen teammate was not a.s scnously injured' as fint believed. Rookie center fielder Gary Pettis suffered a crunchinJ neck if\)ury in a si.xth-inniDJ colli11on with Twins shortstop 'Houston J imencz1 and nearly I .S minutes later. Peu11 still had not moved from a sittina position near second base. Ansel second bateman Bobby Grid\ explained why: "Tht umpire said be (Pettis) came in at an an&le and he heard• CNnch. He thoutht the shortstop'& knee hit the back of1>ems' head." • Precautionary X-rays were ncptive and Pettis was discbaratd from the hospital Tuesday night. lie Wlll be evaluated on 1 day-to-day bui . an An(Clt spokesman rcponed. Penis suffered the injury in an unaucc sful attempt to steal sttond base, •nd to say the Ana.cl kadofT t\itter had 1 had day on the ba paths is a gross understatement. Pnor to being earned off on a slrctcher in the sixth. Pettis had singled and stolen second an the first -but Viola packed him off to spoil what might have been a big inning. And. in the third inning. Pettis was gunned down by Twins catcher Tam Laudner with Rod Carew at the plate. Needless to say, the Angels had very few chances even when they did JCt someone on base. Viola patched to JUSt two batters over the mintmum tn recordina his third victory agamst · three defeats. In the process, he overshadowed an encoura1in1 starting assignment by Jim Slaton of the Angels. Slaton, startma his first pme since Sept. 30, 1982, trailed 1-0 entcrina the seventh innina. Tom Brunansky had given the Twins the lead. npp1na a 3-0 pit~h for a home run in the first mning. The veteran rifttt-hander had al- lowed Mmnesot&JUSt four hits enter- ing the sJXth innina. but the delicate tending to Pettis betwttn the ixth and seventh mning resulted in Slaton's downfall. He warm~~u for awhile and then went back 1 e du out while team physician Dr. w11 ~ocum. Anael tralnen and tea mates surrounded Pettis for some I minutes. . When play re umed. ht allowtd a leadofTs1naJc to Mic:key HatcheT, and oncoutlatcrl.audnertaged him fora two-run homer to len. "I made a mi take on Laudncr. It was a brcakina ball up," laton sa'1d (Pleue eee ANOltL9/D3) IS U.S. PAYING FOR '8-0BOYCOTT? Many fear politics will shut down future Olympics From AP dl1patc: .. H A Soviet "lthdra\l.I ha' opened the wa) for the Un11ed tate~ to wan more gold medals at &he 1984 Summer Games an Los Angeles. hut athletes and officials fear politics ma~ eventu· all) close the 01) mp1c pMtals for good The <;ov1ets announctd on Tu~ da) thC') would not allo~ thr1r powerful team 10 compete 1n Los Angeles. thus remov10g the threa1 of Russian domination in event" such as gymnastic!>, we1ghtht\ang. "rcsthng, shootmg. fencing and modem pcn- uuhlon Whtie U ~ Ol)mp1c ( ommltltt officials wert unbndlC'd 1n their disappointment ovC'r the d('('.1S1on. they al'° expressed a Sttm 1 n~ly moot opt1m1sm over the U.S team s ab1ltt~ to compete with the Sov1cu "T~ Soviets overall have a vcl) powerful team:· said Mike Moran. 1nformataon director of the USO(' "But 1f the) come to Los ~nacle • they'll ~ in for a drastic shock as ~ as medal count &OC"" The Soviets undoubtedly had medal pro pect 1n track and field. sw1mm1na. baskttball. bo~1n'-\iOI· leyball, rowm'-\Oettt C}Chn'-Judo. field hock'>' and C'Quc-.tnan event\, but Moran said they..,ould have httlc chanl"l" of rt'pcauna thc'lf tu1."Ctu of t980 when \he UnttC'd States and 81 other countn('\ OO)t'Olttd th<' MM-- co"' ( 11mr., Fouryearsago. thcSovlctswon 195 total medals. 80 of them gold "That was. far and aw}. the most m h1ston." Moran said. "but ob' 1ousl) - thr compct1t1on was watered down We fdt ~e had our ~st 01)-mpic team 1n I 980 and ~e feel the same wa' ~uh th1!> one" Peter V Uebcrroth. president of thr Los Angeles Olympic Orpnlllng Committee. said the Unttcd States was "p:a) inj th<' pncc for I 980.'' And Al ~ner. a four-time Olym- pic gold medalist in 1hr discus and potential 01) mp1an this vear. said I.hr pn~ could~ vrry high indeed ·'The Games arc an real Jeopard) now." he said. "If other countnes follow the Soviet lead. the Games will ~ reduced to nothmg morr than a regional contest. s1m1lar to th<' way our pullout in 1980 reduced the Moscow Games to noth1n1 more than rqionals:· Oencr said ... The predominant fear was th.at pohtacs eventually would destroy the Olympic movement entirely. With their sh1n1nJ prospects. maoy people in"olvcd tn tht Olympic moHmcnt were surpnscd by lht SoVltt ac110TI "I JUSt don't ~hevc it ri&.ht now," the world'' top.ranked hurdler. Orea Fasttt. wd .. There is Just somclhma about the Ru.u11ns that makes me belie"~ they are a 101<1 m«1al-hu country" Haab JUmptt Dwiaht to at a plo). The ~1CU ha"c u uJ Ju l to chan their minds "The "acts att obVl y thii &.\ a t.ool to l lhc n tlul thC' wanl," to ad I' • ' • ) ' ........ ···-....... . • DI .;; Orange Coa1 DAILY PILOT /Wedn*ay. May 9, 1984 • 1 ~;;;;;;;;;;;~;._~------~--------------~...---.~.-..~~~ ...... ~~-----·occrewers h eading east Exp la n at i~n needed iii-d~g cases O!tn~ Coast ollep wtll 1end i11 f'rnhman e1a.ht crew to the lntercollesia1t Rowioa Auocia· uon Championstups in Syracu1e May 31.June 2, freshman coach Jim Jorscn1en has announced. The Perez and Howe cases represent one of baseball history's greatest inequt~tes The Pirate frosh bolt• the only undefeated fte hman e1a.ht on tht West Coa~t. It will mar~ the fifth 1jme Coast h.u sent a bo:.lt to the prestiaious competition which showcases 18 of the top colkgtatc crews in the country. Nobody came m on the noon balloon from Saskatoon and a kcd me.but . Ander50n may be as underrated u San D1cao 's Dick W illiam1 is over· rated. Expected to make the mp with Jo~nsen a~ rowers. from bo" to stem. Joe Krafka. Da'e Hnr nson. Steve Dou&ht). John O'Leary, Craig Meinhardt. RQier Reyno lds. Chip McK1bben and Bren Lumpkin. along with CO>.· swain Fred Schardt. •lfthca.~sof PaK"ual Pctt'und Steve Howe did not dcmonstnuc one of the areat inequities ofbascbaJI history. then the matter was not e"phuncd properly by the office of the comm1!.s1oner • 1 t there was a water polo team in New York.. it would be called the · Wets. • •Now that the Rams have track \tar Ron Brown. they should consult with the San Francisco49erswho ha\ e track star Renaldo Nehemiah. •USC hau \t,·man comrruUtt lO decide on the new TroJan track and field coach \0 they must have found fourgu)S intcrc-sted tn track and two gu~s intcrcstt'd 1n field •If there is nothma wrooa with Steve SaJC 's arm, how can bJS throw- '"' problems be anythioa but m his head? The.-O<. ·c rowers will dip into their o" n po<:ket!. and u-.e fund!> from ex ·c '\rowing foun<latmn to make the trip. •The Los A ngelci. pol ice union ~)-; ll does not hn ve an agreement with the LosAngclesOlymp1cC'om- m1ttec which leaves open the q u~ t1on as to the ~ource of o' t"rt1mc P3) •Detroit Tiger Managt"r ~park) •Classiccomment: Akeem (the Dream) Ola.Juwon, in announcing he will dtclare himself an NBA hardship case and leave school in Houston. "1 want to end speculation about m y future !>O I can concentrate on m y Oly111pic torch relay goes on, despite boycott From AP dl1patcbe1 NE~ YORI\. -rhc Ol}mp" 1ord1 • rcla) began Tuesda) in a spnng shower and .... • under the cloud of a Soviet boycou of the 1984 Summer Games at Los Angeles Only a shon 11me after the tort:h began its cross- country JOumey, the Soviet Union announced 11 would not attend the Games bccuase uf 1he United States' "cavalier attitude" toward the 01} mpK Chaner By late afternoon. the flame. which arrived from Greece Monday. had kft New 'ork Cit) on Its wa) throupi Connecticut toward Boston where It was due to amve on Thu™1a) One torch bearer was panicularl~ affected b) the news of the Soviet pullo ut Mark Breland. an 01) mp1l boller fro m New 'ork. staned his rcla) k1lomctcr to the salutes of a sizable tro"d and a high !><:11001 band. but he did not hide ht<. d1~ppoin1men1 "No. I don't hkc 11 ... Breland said ... but I got IO keep on going. I'm still going tor the gold." Another torch beart•r, Edward Nathrop, taking tht• flame from his son. Will. echoed the sentiment "I guess that'<, thC'tr dec1s1o n ... he SAi.id "It (the pullout) 1s not lair after an athktt· spend'> all h1\ ltfr training_·· Others. nh1leratl.'d b\ their pan1c1pa11on 1n mo' ing the torch 10 I o\ Angeles wcrt· less bothered "Who cares \\. hu <.arcs .. \3td Joanne: Rugg1ro of New York. Gilda Man ;mother Manhattan torch bearer . ..aid "No poltt1cal quc\tt0m. pka\{· This t'> e 'c111ng cnough d\ It I!> .•• Quote of the d ay Tigers s tay unbeate n on road Alan Trammell JOited Kansas Cit) • rl·l1c:I act' Dan Quisenberry '-'tth a grand \lam in the seventh 1nn1ng Tuesday night, boosting Detroit to a 5-2 victory over the Kan..as City Royals and hiking the Ti~ers' road record to 13-0. The Tigers. whose 24-4 mark 1s the best in the maJor leagues. arc o nl y three v 1c~ories away from the all-time American League re-cord for consecutive road \tCtones ~t by the 1912 Washington Senators. The Ro}als. who have lost six in a row. led 2-0 aOer six innings before the Tigers erupted for five in the seventh to win n .. Elsewhere an the American League. Marv Folcy•1 l wo-ru n homer in the sixth lifted Texas to a 4-3 come-from-behind victory over Boston behind the seven-hit pitching of Claarlte Ho.Ila and Odell Jooet. Jones retired the Red Sox in order in the ninth for his first save. preserving the victory for Hough. 2-4, and ending the Trammell Rangers' four-game losing streak. It was onl) their second victory m 13 games ... Dave Klng-mu smacked a two-out single in the njnth inning. ~nng Rickey Heodenoo to give Oakland a 3-2 victory over Seattle. Kingman·s third h11 of the day came aOcr Hcndcrc;on stok !>Ccond as Oakland defeated Sean1e in the ninth innang for the second stra1J)it game ... Chttago !>Cored two runs 10 the ntnth inning and the White Sox and Milwaukee Brewers played to a 3-3 tic 17-inning tie that was suspended by an Amencan League curfew. The game will resume before tonaght's rcgularl)-schedulcd game ... The scheduled games between Toronto and Baltimore and Cleveland at New York were each postponed by rain and wet grounds. Cubs outslug San Francleco Pinch-hitter Keltb Moreland's tac- breaking single rn the bottom of the ninth inning boosted the Chicago Cubs toa 12-11 '1ctory Tuesday over the San Francisco • stud1tt." ..,. .... __ .._.__.._..._ ..... .__ ' and at the money: he 1hould ht. . •Today'nponsquiz: Name animals who move ooly at niaht (The ans~rcomes later). •The last time Stu Nahan saw rus sbOC$, they were Buster Browns. 811 •You know you aR ,et1in1 old if yourk.ic:baevetbeatof AJ K.ahnc. •Tu1Mc<iraw11ytlhe Mets• Dan-yl Stnwbcrrun,ay chanie \he o.amc of"New York 'Hom the Bia Apple to the Bia Strawberry. •Add sound alik~ •.. Anetl broadcastr Al Con.in. fonnet Anaet broadcaster Dick Enbetaand the bartcnderat Cozza'• R..ettaunnt in Anab.eim. TUCIEI •But the best quote ever •ttnbuted to McGraw was ... "I met mywsfe in a barand we had a lot in common-we were both from Call fomia 1 nd we were both drunk." SPORT) ColuMN1sr •The Pittsburah Maulers will have a new coach, Ellis Rainsberaer ... Joe Pendry was fired forfailina to attend 1 meeting with the team owner and that sonofmtcllisenccmiJhteAplain the Maulen' two and ciJht ~rd. baseball expertS who said the Chicago White Sox would not repeal their t 983 ipun out of1he pte. •Add expired athletes refusin8JO retirewit.h di1ni1y and vace - Pittsbitrsh Steelers country and west· cm sinser and'quartcrback Terry Bradshaw. •The Ukers look so much the best in the NBA playoffs. the odds drop daily in Nevada. •The LA Express may be the perfect cum pie of 1 team dom& ev«)'thina riaht and hav1n1 evcry- thin&Jo v.lrong. •Ticket aacncics near the LA Coliseum say there is no shonagc of Olympic ticketsand all events arc included. ·•Heaven help Olympic visitors 1f Los Anaeles hotel and restaurant operators take notes from their counterpartu n Louisville and In- dianapolis who rise beautifully to the occasion this month. •Quote from an unidentified use alumnus: "Sony I.can 't make the Yem Wolfe retirement dinner. but sa vc me a scat for Dick Perry's." •Well. mark one up for the •Akeem Olajuwon says he will be happy m either Houston or Ponland •Answer to spons quiz: The Colts. Ullman second In 4 70 trial• LONG BEACH -With thtt'e races • left in the 470 Class Olympic yachting trials. the batOe to d~ide who will represent the U.S. on the Olympic yachting team boiled down to a dogfight among four lop skippers. The primary battle is between Steve Benjamin. national champion from Oyster Bay. N.Y ... and Dave Ullman, three-time world champion in the two-man dinghy class from Newport Beach. Benjamin won Tuesday's ~venth race to take over the lead in po1flt standings from Ullman who finished sixth (pending a protest against the fifth place finisher, Charhc McKee of Seattle). But even if McKee is thrown out it would onlr move Ullman up 1. 7 points. Others stil in the runnina are Pete Melvin, Liahthouse Point, Fla, only 1.4 points behind Ullman, and John Shadden, Long Beach, whose second place finish Tuesday moved him into fourth place, 7.2 points behind Melvin. In the single-handed Finn Ous, PauJ Van Cleve of Annapolis, Md. won the seventh race, but b..is pl't'vious poor races fared him no better than third in the standings behind Russ Silvestri of Tiburon, and John Bertrand of Anaheim Hills. Jazz atay alive; Bucks lead ' The Utah Jazz stayed alive in their m best-of~sevcn National Basketball Associa- tion playoff series with Phoenix, while Milwaukee took a 3-2 edac over New Jersey . Tuesday niJht. In Utah. Adriu Dus.ley scored 46 points. 31 in the first half, as the Jazz staved off ehm1nation with a I I 8-106 victory over the Suns. Dantlcy scored I 0 points in the fourth quancr, when Phoenix had erased what on~ was a 23-point Jazz lead early in the game to traa1 by five points with 2:55 left .. In M1lwauktt. forward Alloa Luter notched seven of his 17 points in the (ounh period to help the Bucks to' a 94-82 victory over the Nels and a one-game edge in their series. Milwaukee held a 72.(11 lead after three periods. but the Nets. behind 'uard Darwla Cook'• seven points. trimmed the margln to 73-70 with 8:49 left an the game. Lister scored four points in an 8-0 run that p ve the Buck\ an 81-70 advantqe with 6:37 rcmaintn&. Area girls first in CIF prelims CclM'S Bi\-d. Trajans· WhTte- eye swimming crowns Friday _....;; ___ ----~------ By ROGER CARLSON Of .. ...., .... tM.llft MONTEREY PARK -Corona dcl Mar H1gh•s Michele Bird and Amy White of Unive!'1i ty established themselves as the ones to beat forCIF crowns after blazing to top tjmcs in tbe 100-yard freestyle and badtstroke in the CIF 4-A prclims at East Los Angeles College Tuesday. Bird sped to a 52.03, bettering her entry tune of 52.67, and White, a sophomore, was one of t~o to break t~c ~ second barrier in the backst~okc, go1n$ . 58.00. Mission Viejo•s Lisa Meyers is her chief compeut1on at the fin~s Friday niabt (beginning at 7). here. Meyers went 59.45 to her beat Tuc-sday. White also qualified an the mdiv1duaJ medley (third It 2:06.67) and Irvine's Brandt Suttle was third in the SO free (24.28). Blfd and White were the only Orange Coast. a~ swimmers-boys or girls-to quahfy better than third in any event. as Mission Viejo, whi~h has drowned the competition on the way to nine straight boys crowns.and eight straight girls titles, aP-in do.minated the scene with a steady stream of top quahfying times. To~ among the boys from the Orange Coast area were University's Eric White and Marina's Steve Smith. White, a sophomore and the twin brother of Af'l!l' Whnc. was third in the 200 tnda vidual medley t I :54.87) and SOO freestyle (4:33.15). Smith wu third jn the 100 backstroke. 1oang 53.89 after finishing fifth in the individual medley at I :56.04 to pin a finals benh in each event. "He believes he can win it (the backstroke)." says Marina Coach Dave Pickford. "And you know, strange things happen in CIF championships." Tom KIM. on guaranteed contracts In sports that do not exlst on the Prof~al Gottera· AModatlon tour: "11 an athlete wants to r• negotiate. let him renegot.i.te downward when he tta a bad year. On tour, we get paid for perlormenoe. 11 we don't play weµ, our frlOOIM falls drwnattcalty. ff we get hurt and have to '" oot a ...uipn. there' a no Income at all." Giants. The C ubs loaded the bases with nobody out when Mel Hall and Jody Davis stnglcd and pitcher Greg Ml11too, 1-2. fielded Larry Bowa'1 bunt and threw late to third trying for the force play. Gary Lavelle replaced Minton and got Blll Bockoer to ground mto a forccout at home before Moreland_ batung for Bob Demler, singled to nght. gJv1ng the victory to rclievq Lee SmltJl, 3-2. Earlier. the Cubs had scorcd~ven runs tn thC' third inning. four on· Roo Cey's fifth career grand slam and '>rxth homer this year ... Rafael Ramirez'• squeeze-bunt single 1n the S(venth inning pushed across Claudell WublDg&on with the winning run as Atlanta downed Philadelphia. 8-2. behind Pete Falcone'• four-hiller After the -Winds slow Indy 500 practice Amy Clark of Fountain VaUcy was thud 1n the 100 breaststroke with a time of I :OS.35, w1th10 range of Capistrano Valley's Shannon Orcun (I :04.62) and Melissa Skinner ( 1:04.98). .. We'te lookina for under 1:05." says htr coach. ~.Y Bray ... She's obviously up against top competrtors. but Its a possibility. it's within reach." Mia mi coach gets USFL offer INDIANAPOLIS - A stiff westerly Ill wmd slowed down the drivers Tuesday as the quest for speed needed in Saturday's · stan of qualifying for the May 27 In- dianapolis 500 continued. Also doing wdl in Tuesday's preltms was Irvine's Greg Rich (fourth an the 500 with a 4:33.59 . So FT BALL ORLANDO F-lJ -lln1vcrrny of [il M1am1 Coach Ho""ard ~hncllenberger. c • • fresh off a national t·hamp1onsh1p season. • ·has been offered a mult1 -m1llton dollar Moreland game was held up at the stan b) ram for nearl> two hours Falcone struck out eight and walked fo ur as he posted his second victory agaanst three losses. JobD DeDDy, 2-3, was the loser . . ThC' \Chcduled ~mes between Houston and Montreal, San Diego at Pittsburgh. and Cin cinnati at New York were postponed becau~ of rain Tuesday. The Houston- Montreal game will be madt up as pan of a doubleheader July 6. whtle the San Diego-P1ttsbur~ rainout means the enttre ~·"·game ~ason senes 1n Pittsburgh between the Pirates and Padres must be played between July 19-22 A steady wind in excess of 20 miles per hour, with gusts ofop-to 36 mph, blew for most of the seven hour practice session. Edison stays ill contention contract 10 coach a l 1n11cd State!> Football League franchise reponedl'.t hound for M1am1 The Orlando Sentinel said Tue~a ) The Sen11 ncl qu1Jt1ng source'> Y.1th thc Tampa Ba) Bandtts and 1n th e lJ<)f L . ..aid M1 am1 hotel developer Sherwood We1c,cr ha\ nearly completed ncgot1 a11ons to purchase the Wa\hingtun Federals. Weiser. 51 ha ... al~ ~cured South Florida tcmtonal nghb from Rand1t~owner John Ba!.sett and offered ~hncllcnbl·rgcr a fi.,.c-ycar rnntract wonh more than $1 5 m1llton. the ncw\papcr ..aid The Sunset League women's softball race will go down to the final day of compettt1on Thursday before the CIF qualifiers are determined. Edison got a much-needed wm over Ocean View, while Westminster got a scare from Huntington Beach before keeping its post-season hopes ahvc. In the Sea Vaew Lcaaue. Estancia breezed past Costa Mesa. Here's what happened: R euss, Niedenfuer, Russell spark Dodgers EdJsoa !, O«aa Vlew J The Chargers, on the verge of probable eltmmat1on from the playoff picture. pushed over a pair of runs in the bottom or the fifth inning to trim the Seahawks. ( HIC J\(1() -f hc Dodgers began a tv.o-game ~nc' with the C Imago (uh' thl\ morning after Jaf) Rcu-., Jnd I om N1cdt·nluer combined on a three-hitter and Hill Ru'ic;cll tw1le '>1n~ed home \teH' Sax to jL\l\C Lm .\n~dn a A f R r; B r ' " : '. I •< $100 OF F with thl1 od OPEN M F 10 b SM t06 SUN 12-S ' • • Fully Computerized trainer • One m1lllon pre-pro- grammed workouts and 12 exercl'§e tevels to choose from • Easy 10 use com- pulenzeo console • Measures caloric expenditure. ox- ygen up tak e elaspsed ttme and p~dallng speed • Choice of S colors • Financing Avallable Phone Orders Welcome Yttr Ot•,lett Ftt1111 lttrt PlAlA NCWPORl CfNTrR 1000 er11tot St Newport EfflAGh ll2·1 10I .. 2-1 1numph Tucsdav n111.ht over the St. Louts Cardinals. Bun Hooton (().()) wa~ '><.'heduled to pitch for the Dmlgcr'> today agaan-.t his former team The Cub!> sent 'Koll \anderson n -1) ln Thursday's game II will be Bob \\.l'khC:?-31\s \tc"c rrout0-1) The 34->ear-old Reuss. making only his founh stan of I th{· \Cason. outdu<.'kd ~I Louis right-hander Dann) Co'I. 2-4 foot it inning' Be fore lca .. 1ng fo r a pinch-hitter m the ~"<.'nth , Kcu'' \truck o ut five and walked three while j 1mpro' ing h1\ n·<:ord to 2-1 I 1.,all. altl·r walking to \tan the contest and re~ch_ing ~nond on (ox\ balk. st·orcd v.hen Kuc;\Cll hit ht~ flr\t ~ \tnglc into nght field In the fifth after Reuss walked on four pitches "'Ith onl· nut. \ax forct-d the Los Angele~ p1trher and sto le hi\ 10th ha~· Sa' continue:~ to third on the play via catcher l>arrdl Porll'r°'> errant throw and \Cored easily on Russell's hrt up the maddk to \nap a I I lit' One-out walks to Willie McGee and Lonnac Smith followed by McGee's steal of third and George Hendrick's force of Sm 1th o n a grounder produced a Cardinal run in the fourth_ An earlier St Louis threat vanished. however. after Hendrick singled and reached second when Reuss scooped up David Green's grounder and threw wildly to second in the second innang. The two Cardinal runners advanced as An Howe grounded out. But Reuss struck out Poncr and retired Cox on a pop Oy af\cr intentionally walking Ozzie Smith to load the bases Cox pcrm1t1cd only three hits. walking four and striking out four before leaving 1n the seventh for a pinch- h1ttcr N1cdenfuer's 'ktve wa., hie; fifth of the year. pre\Crvm~ onl) the Dodser•; ..econd victory in six games St l ou1s lo~~. meanwhile, was the ninth for the Cardinals 1n 1hcir last I I gamc'i at home Edison and Ocean View each arc tied for the runner- up spot in the Sunset at 5-4. along with Westminster. Ocean View had taken a l-0 lead in the second inning when catcher Nancy Morelock singled in Trina Vlachos who had doubled But Edison answered 1n the fifth when Kellt Winkler singled. Dena Baker doubled and Julie Carpenter hit an anfleld single to load the bases. · Kori Gendron knocked 1n one run with a hase hit to right and Martha Noffsinger coaxed a walk to score p1nch- runner Kan Nielsen with the ao-.ahead run. West minster l, Hu.ot1a11oa Beacb 0 The Lions. who host Ocean View in their Sunset finale Thursday. scored the only run of t~e contest.in the lOP, of the fil'1t inning and huna on. The 01lerure winless m nmc Sunset outings and arc at Fountain Valley Thursday. E1tucla 10, Cotta Mna • Kimberly Ho uston smJ)cd. tripled and drove in thrcc runs and Joey ferda nd Be<:ky George each had RBI to lead the Eafies to the romp. Tammie Kane struck o ut c1aht and walked six 1n cammg the victory. .--~~~~~~~~~~-r~~--:-~~~~~~~~~~--~~~ NEW,OllT HAlll Oll / S~llJXARD SHJPYARD HAUL OUT RATES STEAM CLEANING $4$ 00 hr. Y ARO >LABOR $40 00 Per Hour HA UL OUTS TO 1~· -75 TONS/Marant Scale 22:l-21 ST STHEET NEWPORT BEACH. CA Q2663 (7 14) &7~-2550 Anteaters rocked, 19 .. 2 Pepperdinc rocked five UC Irvine pitchers for 16 runs on IS hits in the last three 1nninas alone en route 10 a 19-2 Southun California Baseball Assod1t1Qn decision Tuesday at Anteater Stadium. Uct entered the aevcnlh snnin, down 3· I when tbe roof caved 1n on the Anteaters. Pepperdine parl&)'ed ei&ht hill 1010 10 runs apm5t four different lrvane hurlers, with the key blow coming on • bases~loadtd triple by Chris Johnson, who we-nt 4-for-6 overall Ironically. the Wavet were set down m order an the c1jb1h. but bcpn another amuh in the top of the ninth, sconna 1uc more tames For UCI, Don Davs · tolo homer to k.ad • off the seventh and 1 sacrifice fly by Brad)' Andcr10.11 to bnna home tevc Morpn who haaunaJed. were ·"le lone offcnsive- thrcata •n the ofMHjded affair. Pepperd1ne. rccoverina from beina swept a senC$ in La~ Yep! last weekend. improved its SCBA mark to 14-11 and ovcr1ll record to 37-19. UC'I dropped to 9· 16 and 21 ·H-1. The Anteaters open a thrtt-gamc ~nes Fnday 11 Loyola·Marymount DeAngelis powers Saddleback, 14-4 AN DIEGO -teve DcAnach1 belttd two homers -1Jv1ng him 1 school ~ 13 this tcaaon -10 lead Saddleblck ( ollqc to a I 4-4 Ptctfic Cou1 Conference baseball victory TUC1d.ly over n Dtqo c . Mcanwtulc, Pcpptrdine's Neu S.lelo was .l-for-6 with 1 double, cnplc and four RBI. Paul f1nc1 ~1lJ 2·for-4 wnh four RBI. 1nclud1na a humtr: and Andy 11nkc1 1 douhltd homered and trortd four ttmr' L.---oi----------------------"'r."'"~~------------~------~--.... ----• The Gaucho scored in each oflhcsr fint Jill tnps 10 the plate 1n the win, buildina a 12·1lc.ad1n the proccl'. t>c:AnJClit{ whohn 11 homer lastJcar, c:mc"cd No. 2 •n the third 1nn101a n h" I )th 1n the mnth. Each of &hr homtr. cnmc 14'llh 11 man •bo\rd . • • ' ~ ..... ... • MA.JOit UAOUa ITANDINOI Amtrlca1t L.Mwe WIST OfVl$IOH Oak .. llG A,.... W I. ~. oa MIMft<lta Saattle Chlcaoo Kan .. t Cllv Ttllat 11 1• .ue II IS 545 11 IS .S31 IS 16 .a. 12 IS .444 ' 17 ,.. 10 It .345 0.lroll TorOlllO ltlllMort MIJwaullM Clevelal'IO eotton New YOfk IAST DIVllK>N 2• • II 10 l• 14 I) 13 " .. I? ,, 10 17 fllftdt'f'• k-MlMft<lla S, Afltllh 0 OaAland l , S..trle 2 THtt 4, 6ot10fl l O.troll S, Ka'"-' Cllv 1 m Ml 500 500 t40 414 l70 Vii 2 , Sl't ' • 10 II> 11''> ,,.,, 13111 MllwaullM J. Cnlc.aeo >. 17 1nn111e1t . tut~, CUtf9W Clev .. nd al ~w York, OOd . ra in Toronto at 8••11more , ooo rein THe'l"t Oemet Mlnnnota C l ulClltt 2 II a t Alltlel• Cl ahn •·II {nl S.allle CMoofe. 1·11 a t 0.k .. nd (8 1Jrrh 2· I) TorOflto 1ci.ncv 1·1 and Ale•ano.r I· 11 al 8all1mon C0 av11 2·0 ano McCireQOf 3·l l, 2 (l•n) Ctavelaoo C!>C>lllner 0-71 al New Yor~ (Nleitro 4· IJ, (n) MllwaukH (Porter 2·0) et Cnlca110 (S.aver 1·11. (nJ Oetroll f Pttrv 4 11 11 Ken1H Cllv fJeck'°n 0·31. Cnl .... 8ot10fl (Oieda 2·11 al Ttxa1 (Ma.on 1-01. Cnl Thw-tdll\"t GltMa Toronto at 8alllmore. In> Cteverano at New York, In> Texu a• Cn1ceoo. 1111 Na"OMI L .. oue WIST DIV1$ION W L ,.Cl, GB ~· S.n OleQo Cll'ICIMell Allanl• $en Fr1nc:1~co HoutlOfl 20 12 6'S 17 " 6()7 ·~ 14 517 14 I• 500 II If 367 10 11 3S7 IEA5T DIVIMON Cnic."° New Yori. Monlr .. I Pllllee1tt1>11 .. SI Loult Pllllburoh " 11 1S II 15 13 13 14 14 " 9 " TlleMaY'I kMH sn sn S36 411 467 * I l'I> 4 • • . ., , . ., l l'h 6 Dedewt 7, SI Louil I Clllceoo 11. !>en F••nch<o II Atlanta I. PlllladetOtll• 1 Clndnne ll al New Yori!. e>PCI . rein Sen Oleoo ti PllltDurOll, l>Od , rein HOUtlOfl at Montreal, PPCI . rain Tedtv'• Gamn Dedewl (HOOIOfl 0-0) •• ClllUQO IS.no· arton 3· ll Cincinna ti (litu, .. 11 l·JI et MontrHI !Smith •·I). tn) Atlente C8erktr 2·J) er Ntw Yori\ 10ar11no 2·21, (n) $en Francisco IROOlnlOll 3·31 et Pl!· ••buroll COtLeOll I· I), (n) Sen Olevo (L.oli.r ,.,, at SI LOUii (Stupar 0· I), (n) Pl!lfade!Ptll• fHuchon 3· 11 11 HOU\IOfl (Knee>0er , • .,, (n) Tllvnde'l"t Gamn Oedliln at ClllUQO !>en Frencltco •• Plt111>vr1111 ClnclMell al MolllrH I Atlante al N-Yorr.. Sen oi.oo •• SI LOUii Plllladtll>tlla •• Hou"on· '"' AMERICAN \.EAGUE Twins S, Aneets O MINN HOT A CAL.lf'O.NIA Puckett ci Teuto4 2D arnn1i.y d 8utll 011 Gtalll lO Hetcher It> Hert H Leu<1ner c Jlmen11 " nrllbl attrl'lbl S I 4 rl Polli\ ci l 0 1 0 S 0 2 0 MCarOfl rt I 0 0 0 ~ I 2 l Ca rew It> 1 0 o 0 4 0 0 0 8tfliOUJ ci l 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 OtCnc:1 )0 3 0 0 0 l II o Oownlnc111 1 o o o 4 0 0 0 littJkt/1 dtl l 0 0 0 • I I 1 Gr lch 71> l 0 0 0 :I I 0 0 Ntrron c 3 0 1 0 S<lloflld " 1 0 0 0 litJCktn !>ti I 0 0 0 ht•h J7 S 10 S Teteh 2' 0 4 0 kw• bv """"9t MIMfttte lot 000 400-S CallfenN ... -000-0 Game Wlnnlne llt81 -l!lrunan1ky Il l E-Grlch OP-Mlnne1ole 2, Celllornle I L08 -Mlnntt0ta 7, Celllornla 1 HR- 8runan•kv 141, L•udntr (4) ~8--f>\Jcktll (I) "" H ••••• so ~· Vloie W,3·3 • 4 0 0 • c.IHwnle Slelon L, 1-1 61-l 6 4 ' 1 LS.nc11e1 21·) 4 I 0 0 T-J27 A-23.671 A,,._. avefe .. s BATTINO AB • H HR ... .. ct • 8rown • 0 ' 0 1 soo NarrOll " 7 7 I 2 l3.3 WIKono S2 s 6 1 ' lOe 8er>lquer )6 s II I • lOS Carew 112 14 3• , •• * O.Clnc.et 120 " )S 2 " m ScOfl .. f\ • 0 I 0 0 2SO LVM "' 10 ,. 3 7 1SO Boone 103 10 2S 0 I 2C3 Oown1no 111 13 Jt • 71 139 Rt Jack\on 114 11 11 s 20 237 Cir1ch n 14 17 4 10 236 Potllt 111 71 16 I 10 m SCllollt kl 105 9 21 ' • 102 Ro Jactcwn 16 2 I 0 1 062 Total1 1109 lU 213 12 1•, .2SS (lllllTCHING I" M •• SO W·L••A ZeM ll 30 10 ' 4· I • •2 John Sl'Ji 16 3 10 2·) 7.11 Fo"ch lt1'1 14 3 10 1·1 210 Sancnoz 11 1 13 6 ' 3·' 2.64 Curtl1 6•'• 9 I 4 O·O 4 26 Romenh" 411.'t S6 16 20 l-l S II Will so ' •S 19 37 4· I J 40 LeCortt 111 I 11 9 • 0·1 1lS Ke utm an ., I 16 s 4 0·2 584 Slaton 10 ~ 3J I 6 1-1 108 Brown II 16 9 s O· I 900 fetal• ,,>"> * " Ill II· IS Uf Sev" Sancnez l 11.ellfm•n Cort>ell NATIONAL LEAGUE Ooctten 2. Cerdlnel• 1 LOS ANOILU STLOUIS $8• 71> 8Aun••" Gvtrr•r JD MOndav 11> Whlltlld rl Mldnoo ct SluCll>\ If eeuor 31> Flml>le c •eun P L.lld•lv Ph N~nlur o T ... h tD r h Ill l 1 0 0 l 0 2 ' 4 0 I 0 l 0 0 0 • 0 1 0 3000 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Herr 21> McCiH CI LoSmllhll Htndrck rt OGrfftl It> VnStvi. lD Sutler o AMOwt Jo lorg ID Porler c OSmlln u l!lreunPf'I L•ndrm pr co. p Aamt v pll Ruck•r P 00...klll Cl )0 2 4 1 Tttell kef'llWIMlllM •b, ""' 4 0 I 0 l I 0 0 ' 0 0 0 • 0 I I l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 '0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 7' I J 1 L.ft AlltllMI 100 010 ooo-J ltL.evlt Oil 000 000-1 CUme Wlnnlno ABI -I ltuUelt UI E-llt u u , Porter OP-St Loul' I L.OB-Lot AllGeltl 7, SI LOUI\ • se -su (10), M<CiH 171 lt•mMv ... H ••••• so l..M A'*'" lttunW,H • , I 1) S Nlednluer U > o O O > 3 .,....,.. CO• L.2 • 2 1 • • •udler I 0 0 7 0 Sutttr I 0 0 0 0 I •uck~ pllcntcl 10 I ti.lier In lht "" Wll'-<OJ aalk-(;OJ T'-1 SO A-IS l4 MAJC>tt l.•AGUa LaAOl'tS AINf'kaft LMtue IATTIHG (60 at ... ,., 0 ... ,. TorOlllO. J6t; Tr~ O.trolt, :NI, .__ O.· troll, >U Oercla. TorOfttO UJ, llMllew, TORlllO, lSI •uN' Traf'ftl'Mfl. O.trolt, ft, ttltllc111, lalll~•. U W..llaktr. Detrott. 26, ,.., COftte, ktllle 11, ........ .._., 21, UI 111ew, fOfonlo, 2 ltll ltlntlf'l\e!I, O.ki.nd. 31. lMurrev. tatllll'IOl'I , 2', L.ef'l\Oft, 0.troll, 21. A 0.¥1\,' S.allle, 16, DeClllc.el, .,.._, M MIT$ Otl'Clt , TorOflte, .,, Tremmel. DetrOlt, d , Ltmoll, Oefroit. )f, G ltll f OfOlllO lt •111h n. lallll"lort, l7 OOOaLE$ ...... ~ 91, G .... 'roromo, f , Tremm111, o.trOlt. '· u..N•. TorOflfO, f • er. ,.._ wltl'I I Tltl~Cb • uw. Olic..o. •1 GllNon, o.trott, J: Lemon, Oefrelt, >1 ,,,...,,,,.,, Toronto. )i <>w.n, S..ttlt, ). ......,, a.Wlmore, JI ~. l(MMJ City, J ~ •UNS1 KllllHl'\all, OaklMCI, 1 I, A. Devit, S..tllt, f; •ltlMn. aanin-e, '· Arme•. to.ton, 11 Kltltt. c~. 1. &.ernoii, Detroit, 7. STOL!N aASU· lutlef, Clev•nd, lJJ O..cla, TorOlllo, IJJ a.rneurd. CleYe6eftf, 12, .............. 12. •. ~. Oall· '-"cl. '· PITCHING (4 dtclMol\11: c.udll OM· lend, S-0, US; Leal, Toronto, •·O, 2.Y, $. Sltw~I, lelllmort, 4•0L ~.12. $1IM, TOt• onto, H , 2.0Sl Mot,lt, "9'1relt, 6-1, l.IS. SUIKEOVTS· llY!even, CtevelelMI, 4:1; Mofrlt, Ottroll, •1 Smllllton, MIMetOta, ll1 SI~ Toronto, 37; Wtlt, .,....., fl IAVl!S•QulMl\Wrv KaMa• CllY, 1, CaUdlll, 0.klalld, 6; •· Oel(IJ, Mlnnnota, '· ump, TorOllto, Si •are tied •llh ., Na._., L.-tue IATTING (60 at !Nit)· CwvM. k 11 Oleeo, .Jt6, FratlCOl!a, MonlrMI, .JIO, Clark, Sall Fre11Cl\CO, .Jst, M 't 111•. °"""' ..Ul, WathlntlOll, Allaftla, .J.Q •UNI. ••'-· Monlr ... , tt: $H, DMttn. 22. Schmidt, Ptllladelofl... 22. Wlffln1, Sen Oleeo. 22; Gwvnn, 5-11 Oleeo. 11 1191 Carrer, MontrMI, 2S, MMIMI. C>Mewt, ti, Sctlmk11, pn1i.delonta, 15. MclteyflOlch, Sen Oleeo, 23, W .. llll\OIOfl, Atlante, ?3 HITS GwvM, Saft Oleoo. 40, Clerk, Sall Fra ncltco, )9, lex, ~1, J7, ••lnet, Montr .. I. 3'. WHlllntlOll, Allanla, u. DOUBLES Franc:one. Monlrnl. f , Carter, Montreat, •: Tlloml>MWI, Pllttbl.lron, 9, SalC, Oedliln. f ; Oavl1. S.11 Fr•ncltCO, I. Llllle, MonlrHI, I TRIPLES. McGM. $1 Loult .•• Send· l>tfo, Cllicaoo. 4; Foley, Cincinnati, 3, OHter, Cincinnati. 3, Samuel, PllltaOM>llle, 3. Wynne. PllltbutOll, J. HOME RUNS· ManNll, C>Mewt, I, Scnmldt, Phlladetl>hla , I, McRe11no1G1, Sen OlffO, 7, MurPllY, At11nre. 7, Watlllnoton, All•nte, ] STOLEN 8ASES: littdut, Cincinnati, IS, S.muel, Pl!UedelPllle, 15; WIQCllM , Sen Oleoo, 13, Mlinar. Cl""nnell. 11, .... Oedetn, 10 PITCHINCi (4 dKlt lonO snow, Sen OlffO, 5·1, 2.20, ...,.., 04idear&, •·I, l.H . ~1111, MonlrH I, •·I, 21'; HeMYCUtt, Oedetn, 4-1. l.H . Soto, Cincinnati, 4-1. vs STRIKEOUTS: •v•n. Houtlon, ... 'soto, Cincinnati, 45, VaMIWNN, Oedliln, 41, Goooen. N-YOfk, 40, Cel110fl, Plllla<Ml• Phla. 3' SAVES Got ..... Sen Oleoo. I, SUttw, St Loult, 1, 6 are lled wltll S c ..... ,..,.._._ If, UC .,.,_ j Peoclerdlnt 000 012 ( 10106-1' 20 0 UC lrvlne 000 001 1 <»-2 I 2 •owe, Lewlt (fl and Kreuter. 0..... Cerr (7), Mertln (7), Kent (7), Cemera (I), Santoro m and Mofffll. w-«owe, S-0 L-o.n., 3·7. 2&-$1enklewla (P), John· IOI\ (P), lalelo (P l l&-JOMIOll (Pl. Balelo {Pl. HR-Stenkelwlcr CPI, Farlet 1PJ, 0 .... 1, <UCll Cemmunttv Uilete Orana C•U t, cen1tet 7 Cerrllot 003 000 013-7 f I Otanoe Coe11 Olt2 01• 02.11-t IS 2 VamHhlle, 8arrv 17> and lllH , Net11e1, Stomp (7), SeMe (I) and hrrvlllH W-+11111e1. L-Yam .. lllle. 28-<iarcla IOCCI, KwOlttl IOCCI. HR-Stankltwlc1 CCI, Bert>vhlH (OCCI. Reimer IOCCl. .. nta AM 12, ~ Wnt I CiOldtrl WHI 110 a.cl 000-I I 5 S.1118 AN tt0 190 ~·-12 ll 1 Martin, FortuoflO (ll. BullOfl (SI, Wiik Cll •nd FIOrH ; Hattev. Sdllert>er (61 •nd Ecdh w-+iettev, 1·0 L-8unon, 7·1 78-WOOl .. v ISAI. Vereet CSA) l8-L10111 (CiWCI, Tlllberl ISAl HR-Petrlct< (GWCI. Seeflewltf' IGWCI sa t81hdl I•, SM Dleee 4 S.Oellttleek 117 521 OO'r-14 I• I Sen 0"9o 001 000 O»-4 13 2 WL M &!Two 11 1 lrvlnt ' • 1 UNv'""" I I 1 1111--.e11 I s , • .,11\Cle ' 7 • ..__, Het't* 5 I 6 Cott•~ 1 10 I COIOl\a del MM 2 II f TMMllW'a S.C.... lhtanda I. C..la Mtfw ' •1 Toro •. c.rone dll MM o r,-11111 .. edo. 7, Ul\IYtrallv l VIiie ~Nfl ...,..., 2 ¥'• 0-(1115) Corona de4 MAr et HewPOrt Ht'bor E•••ncle at Unlvanlty lrvln. el l!I T OfO S.ClclleNck et Catt• Mete s.uttt C..at ~ WI. T O• C•9'1lrtt10 V•IWY f 0 1 L.HUlle Hlllt t I I ,_, Sall Clemeni. s s 0 4..., Minion Vleto 4 6 0 511> WoodbrlOM 4 6 0 ~ O~ Hiib ? t 0 I l.HUN hedl 2 I 0 7'1) TMIY'l o-Ci:U) L.aeunt Mlllt et Woodtlt!OM C8Plwano Valley 11 l.etune leecll Sen Cttmentt al Minion Vlelo '"-¥'• 0-(J:IS) WOOO~IOoe el LffUl\I IMCtl Sen Clmwni, at ~ano Vallllv Min kin Vlelo at Dena Hin, Hlttl adMNll raNllfttl Cl' 4•A ~~ ..... I Notre Dame, 0.. •ev 2. Camerlllo. Marmonte l Lak-OOd, ,.,_, 4 Mllllllaft, ""'°°'' S. Culver Cltv, <>c.an .... .-.~ 7 8ueN, C11enne1 I L.B Potv. Moore f . NOQelH, Sierra 10. Welnut, Sierra C., )·A I. Cerrito•. SanGaD.Val. 2 LOll'IPOC, Norlhtf'll l . ElPfrtnza, Emplrt • •1t11ettl, Nor111er11 S. H•rl, Footlllll 6 L• Puente, Valle Vitia 7 EdoeWOOd, Valle Vitt• I SOnor~. FrNwav f Ciellr. S.11 Gallflet 10 Sant• AM, Century Cl,. 2·A I CaPO Valtev. SO. Coell 2 "' w lhcwnt. PIOlleer J Nor•all<, Sul>uri>en 4. S.nla Ft, Wllltmont S.Gltnn, ~ .._CNllO,H~ 7 L.tuzflloar, P~ I c~ .... Frontier f Arrovo, Mluloll Vlelo I 0 Celon, Sen Al'ldr .. , C" 1-A I. TtmPle City, Rio H011Ck> 2. Whllller Chr .. OIYmolc l. lw Mont., Cem RHI 4. LA Lutl\t<en, Alllf\e S Fiilmore, Trl·Vt!l9Y 6. Aletadero, L.01Pao. 7. LAI Selle, Sent• Ft I PHO ltoO!n. Lot Pad. 9. Cllemln.o., Senta Ft 10. B•ld. Park, Montvlew Cl' Smal SdlMlt ·~~ 71·0 100 2• 2 IS 11·3 7S lf·l-1 " lf·l '° '1·• ., 20·4 4S ll ·S 17 11·• II 14·6· I I 21-1 99 20·2 91 11·3 76 17-4 3' 1'·6 so 16·S 41 11·5 31 19+1 21 16·7 1' 17·S IS 20-2· I 100 lS-4 17 IJ·6 n lS-4 " 1 .. 6 SS lS·S )f lt ·S· I 31 14·7 21 IS-5 2• lS-S I• 17·1 100 IS-2-1 16 IS·3 12 IS·M 6f I•·• •S4 11·S 45 14-3-1 37 17·3 J2 1S·6 26 13·7 • I CroHroed•. 21·2; t. NewllWt Clw'll· fteft. ll·S1 l. Laffinowell Clll'l•llan, 15-3. •. lto .. mond, 14•4; S. Fllntrldoe Prep, 10-2; 6 Coetl Chl'l•llen, ll-4, 7 Or•nM Lutheran. 10-7, I, lltlo HondO Prtc>, 11·7· 1; 9. El PalO de RODIH. 17·4; 10. 8uelllev, 14·7 Hltfl KttMi IW1mtnint cu• •·A NIUMS 1a1 IHl L..M ..-.. c .... 1 IOYS Lomeli, ~ C61. 0.Anoetlt I') and C amactlo, Helnernen, Mlllt (4). C an.e (I) eno ~Ingle, HOii (S) W-Lomell, 1·6 L.-+.einemen 28-Grace ISaell. Pifer( CS.di, Camecno ($80). McFarlano CSOI 38 -Cemad\Q (Saell HR-OeAnoetlt IS.di 100 medle¥ relav-1 Minion VlelO. 1.37 40, 2 FootlllM, 1.31 54; l Crncenta v111ev. l.lf.•s. 4 Sent• eert>ara. 1:40 47, s tffwoort Htrbor. l:A0.70, • TllOuMllO 1 COMMUNITY COLLEGE South Coest c,......_wa . W LT G• Ot•noe Coett 10 6 o GOiden WHI It 7 0 I !>enra Ana If 7 o I Ctrrllot 17 ' 0 ,._ FulterlOfl 14 12 0 6 Ml. Sen Anlonlo 9 17 o 11 CvortH s 20 I W I) ComptOfl 0 1S I 1911> TueMl'l"t k- Oranoe Coe11 9, Cerrllot 7 $ant• AIUI 12, Goldtn WHI I Fulltr'lon 7, Mt. Sen Antonio 7 CYPl'hl 20, ComPIOfl 4 llliw'MleY't Gamet (2:JO !Mn.I OrallQe Coest al Mt Sen Antonio Cvoreu •I Cioldtn WHI FullerlOfl et ComPIOll Sent• Ana a r Cerrllo1 fJ•c:tftc C•at Conferena Sen oi.oo Mau $edellttlaek PelOmer Groumont Southwt\tern MlraCotte Sen Oleoo W LT IS S 0 14 7 0 " • 0 10 9 1 10 10 I 1 13 I 2 II 0 TueMl'I"• "-' S.ClclleDeek 14, s.n oi.oo • Sen OleGO Mew 1, Groumon• 3 SoutllwH ltr11 10, MlrtCotla 6 TllvrtdeV't G•l'ftll (2:JO sun.I Se n OltGO Mew 11 S.dellet>acl< Petomar at MlraCo11e San OlffO 11 Groumont Hltltl achOOI ... ..., 2, O<M11 View 2 • G• , . .., 3 .. .., s • 13 EClllOll 000 700 001-3 4 0 Ocean View 000 020 000-2 f 3 Demaio and Cam•cllO, Elllton 16>. Jontl, Doutv (61 end KlrDv W-Oa maro L-Ooutv 38-Spanltc IOVI ••t•n<le •• c .... Mete 6 Co••• Mau 040 IOI 0-. II 2 E•tan<I• 006 700 •-t 10 I Jera, AlcN rdt0n. FOiey end Wolf Cat>•lle<o, w11wn, Au1lln •n<I Prell 7&-0eulKll <El. litlcherdton (El, w,nnt ICM), Slonet\OUte CCMI. S.l .. dev (CM). Kt lW (CM) 3&-Melllewt (El. Cirallem IEI ll"YW 4, ..._"'1 H•rtMf 1 "' Ntwoort HarDor 001 000 0-7 4 0 lrvlne 031 000 ·-• 1 0 111\on and Hol<Mn, H8flloan L.IPIOll 17) end Martin 78-0 1\llOll (NH) Hlit-Jame1 (NHl •1 Tera •· Ctrene 4111 Mer 0 Et Toro 100 030 0-4 9 I CorOfla del Mar 000 000 ~ 6 ? Falk& and APOlct, M<Cormlc9'. Selcllell U I 1ne1 Boer W-F •llo.t 4·1 L-McCormlCk 1B-SllOCkev IETI. Barron IFTI .. -...01.~1 Unlvertllv 000 010 0-1 I • S.delltOacl\ 201 )01 •-7 II 1 Slombauoh. Stolroff W . Steff 16> •lld Brown, Damie n a 11d Cam ac no W-Oe mla n, f-) L-StomD•uon lB-F•vorlle CUI HR-Oa mlen ISi N-llWt CIM'lttteft 16, ...,,.. .. 0 HtWOOl'I Cl'lrlt llan 20S 121 ~" 14 0 Herlleot 000 000 0-0 I S Frederlckton. Howero UI and HoMv cull. GraDeli. PaQt (6) •tld Jl'tfw• w-l'rederlc~ton, , I L-Oruau 18-leu (NCI, Mol"'• tNC>. OevldlOfl (N() 1 di.on 0cH n View WHln'IHllltf P:-l•ln Vallev Huntlneton laecn Mltilla T_.Y't le..-. w L. o• 11 ' ' ~ 3 7 • • ,, 7 • • • ., • ' 7 1 11 10 .. (cit.on ), OCMft Vltw 1 If lnnl!lgtl , .. .,.. 0.,.,.. HunllntlOll laKll al•Wftlmll\tlw (l ISi flountaln Valley vs Marine t i llalr ,le4CI C7I ,,,...,., 4MW Wttlm111tler .... OcH n \r1tw ., Miit SOwafl ,..,k U ISi kfW'M'l't IMrfte\ Founteln va..-, t i H""llllelon IHCll (l\OOll) MerlM VI t d1M>n et Miit ~1u•rt llarli. 17) I Oakt, I 4 I 2'. Ott1en. 1 Marina, H I 41. f Fountain Velltv. ht7 7', 10 Cotta Mffa, I.Cl S4 100 lr-1 Joroen1lfl (Min ion Vlelol. I 4107, 2 Al11ot CMln lon Vlt iol. 1.4' lO, 3 Farrier (Sen Cltmenltl, 1.42,.1, 4. Roc1Qer1 CMlu lon Vleio), 1 42.'9, S AICtl (Irvine). 1-4.3 12; 6 T111men (8uene >. I '311. Otllen I Ford CCOMI. 1,44 IS, 9 Ctrlton CUnlver· •llYI, 1·«'6 100 lnc»-1 Hickman (Min ion Vl•lol. l:S2M. 2 McCtutkev <Min ion Vlelol 1.S4.3', J. Wlltte CUnl¥ertllv), l:S4.17,, 'i Ktl'l'll> (TllOutand Oatul. 1:54.90; S Smith (Marina>, l:S6 04, 6 Mectac111en CF001111111. l:S6.21 so Ir-• L.e .. 111 CC•PO V1ti.v1. 2019, 2 Novlntkl (Et Toro). 21.21. l . F1Kkentl1ln (Min ion Vlelo), 21.11, 4 Guenther (Ntw· Durv P•rk). 2196, s. Elwell (Mllllkanl. 21 '7, 6 Klldler (Lagune lkechl. 22.0S 100 ftv-1 Alderman ISante Barbare), S6U2, 1 McCtutkay (Min ion Vlelol. 51 •7, 3 Ml!Cllell (L8 WllM>ll), SI SJ. 4 L.arton (VIiia Park). S 1.62. S. Strac:n.n (FOOlllllll, SI••: 6. Wlfflemt IFootlllM), S2.29. 100 lr-1 Lewlh IC.PO Vallevl. 46.29. 2 Novlntkl CEI Torol, 46 91, 3 Elwell (Mlllkan). 47 II, 4. AOCIQeft {Mlulon Vltlol. 47.96, s S•r•ll (FoothlH). 41 01.1 6 Oouolet CMlrt Cotle l, 41.32 soo 1r-1 Joroenton (M1ttlon V1e10I. • 27 II, 1 litlwt (Mlnlofi Vlelol. 4.29't. 3 w1111e IUnlvertllvl. 4.33 15, • Rk ll Or111ne1. Ul Sf, S Hlc.kman (Mln lotl Vlt iol, 04 76. 6 Stur~ (Mln lotl Vleiol, U S.SO, 011\en 1. Cer1ton CUnlver11tvl. 4:JS 91, II !>u1llkott (Cott• Metal. 4.<M 02 100 t>eck-1 Kemp CTllOu"nd Oak') SJ.01. 2. Meclact11an (FOOllllH), SJ 70, 3 Smllll (Marina), SJ.If, 4 Von Ft1c11 CAov•I 0.11.11. SS 00; S. 891'0 CE 1lan<lal. SS 93, 6 Curiet1 lOot Pu.t>totl, S6.06, Otllen 10 Ford ICdMI, S6.31 100 l>reatt-1, Fer"anc»z (Min ion Vltlo). S'·°'• 2. Crt'#t (Santa MonlCal, S9 10; l We~ll CCa PO Valley), 59 16, • YOkOlt (El Toro>. St.20; S. Cllffe>lno IEI Toro>. 59.41, 6 Wlllla m1 <Foo1111111. S9 13 400 frff retev-1 Minion Vleio. 3 11 '1, 2 Foothill. 311 11, 3 El Toro, 31296. 4 L.B Wllton, 3 16.00, S T Ullin, 3 17 14, 6 NtwPOfl ~ H•r'bor, 3·17 96, 011\ert 9 Unlvtr'''" 3 20 2S, II lrvlnt, 3'21 12 Gl~LS 100 mtdle¥ relev-1 MlttiOfl Vlt10 I SO 70, 7 Ceoo Valley, I SO 90, l Foolnttl I S2 91, • Arcadl•. I SS.14. S Buena 1 S6 16. 6 CorOfla dtl Mar, I S6 90. Others I Founteln Vallev. 151 SJ 100 tr-1 COhtn (Min ion VlelO) I SO Os, 2 e ruce (Min ion Vleio>. I SO 76 l Sntlt IC•PO Vellevl. I SO 91, 4 01n.nn CMln ton Vlt lOI. I SJ ls, s Eooert CCe110 Valley), I S3 Sf, 6 8o•man CCaoo Valievl I S4 7S, 011191'' 11 P~ Clrvlnel 'S6 40 100 lnoo-1 Werth (Min ion VittOI 2-o:J 67.' Maver• CMIUIOn V•t lOl. 2 °' Sl. ) Whllt CUnlvertllV). 2'06 67 4 Herm"•a (Min ion VlelO), 707 ?7, S Of'"" fC•l!IO Valley), 2'°8 21. 6 Verbanalt CEt,enllOwtr) 2 Ot 61, Olhert 12 Clerk (Fountain Vallevl , ll 60 SO tr-I Jol'ln1ton CWhllller C11r1111an1 7l Jt, 2 Marurle (Foothlll), 2l U .1 l Su111t Ctrvlnt >. 2• 21; 4 Au,11wt11 CMln lOfl VielOI 2• )0, $ (tie) ltot>lnton 18uena>. 14 3J and llrd (COM), 74.ll, Otlltr\ I Permenllt r (Hunlllloton leaclll, U07, f P111e111 (Uni v•r\llY I, 2S,26. 100 llv-1 JOllnton (Whltllltf' C11r1,1len1 S4.f3. 2 Wert" (MIHlon Vlt lol. SS 93. ) Kohnt (Min ion Vitriol, SI 91, 4 Cll•> 8urct1 (CePO V•llfvl, S9 S6 and Wl\11>1>14 <AccaOltl, S• st, 6 Burke CMlu lon VlelO), 5'11 • 100 lrw-1 l lrel CCdMI. n 03. 2 $uttte Urvlnt>. 52 16, ) litotrinlOfl ce uena l 5120 • Al.itl\Wllt (Mluloft Vl•IOI. S7 40. ~ Meaurle l'ootlllll), S1 'If, • $nell cceoo Valle¥). S3 06, Oll'len 17 SOIOmOll IUniver t ltvl. SS 50 500 "'-1 COhen CMlu.on Vleiol 4 4J 7l, 1 Bruce CMlulon VitlOI • SO 1$ J 0.1\eM (Ml"IOll Vlelo). 4 ~ 1'. • l .-1 (CHO Vall9yl. • S4 °'· s lar1191' CMIHIOn Vltlo) 4 SS OS. ' lowme11 ICaoo V•lltvl Sil )I, Qt_, I ~ lltvlntl S~ II 100 M<tl-1 Wl'llle 1Un1Wnll¥). W 00 ' NleYtO (Mht lOn Vletol. Sf 0 . ) kNuttlf (Minion Vle•I ~ H1 • ••vno•ch (ll!oot· 11110, 1-00$1 S llantt (M1\~ VleoO), 1-0060. 6 KotM {MIOIOll vte.ol 1• 72, Olllen 7 (llllarmenller fHunltflt1I011 a..cni lil It IOO WMtl-1 Ofcutt. IC-Va ..... l I 001, 2 SkllWltf' IC•M Va•vl. 1-0. .. ) Clafll (,OU11ta1n Vellnl. 1-0~U. 4 HuctlOfl llu•n•>. 1 06 U . S VtrDa11a11 lllMllllO~I. I 0700, • llMm (Maflnel 1-01 20, °"*' I •tlnflold (CdMl 1• "6 II IMrtll (lr'11nel. ttt ).I .00 "" rN v-1 Mln lOfl Vleto, lll U 1 l l.llf'I• u e t2. l 1rv111e HO.t, • Unlvtf\tlv,) •I 11, S Cee>o Vellev. J •l" ' ian Maree\ ) nJt T....,_..tl~ (et .... Ynl . """". Htl¥V relM We.cl "°''-*"*" of TueNev'• meldlft 111 tl'le TOii'""'*" of Chamelont, Nlllt ~ ., .,. w..i ,.... T~ OllO Ill lf0t•t Miiia. """~ A&.1.·SUNSIT L.8AOUI ,.,.. T,_. JOlll1 Gabriel ( .. \IMl11tl011 lffdll; Pat NorclOwt (HUlltlllefon 9"ctl); CJV16 Gatti (Hut1tlnet011 IMUll; fttt a.ciwv (M""t• lntton IMcltl; LMrv O'Conntl CEclf~I. Cordofl Wone (Marine), Herrv ~ (Edltoftl. C~ Hell (EdllOll); (lllltt HutlN (Mtlflllel; J,\.. ~ l'ountelfl Velltvl; JONI 0..... (,ountelft Vellev) ~T- Jollft Dal'llOINlll (HUlltlntlOfl IM(ll), I M ""-'..,_' (MUllllntlOfl hecfll. •OOW'I Uvfflare (Wntmlntle!'l. Uovd hneclelll (Wfflmlr,,lw), Todd Ho4met (l!dlton), Je<rv Lockwood (Merlllal; Pat ll'ott.., <Oca811 View I , ............. I HunllnefOll hacll, 10.-0, ' Merit4. C' 1·3, l EdJM>f!. j •4t 4 f"ounte 11 V .. v. t·V s Ocaatl Vltw, l•Y, 6 Wntmln•ler. 1·• ••A v1aw TOUllN~NT (at ....... vCMll --........ Mntlet Or-CUI det e.nn.tt CCdMl, 6-1, 6·4, a rown\DerW (CdM) del l(trfoo1 (NH), 6·2, 6·1 Mntlet '""" 8rown11>troer det GrMf', 6·7, .. , lelNtlMI ~ Hlnmen·Hotltllt( ICCSMI o.f Ftew· $1>lctr IE I, 7·6, .... Br'9ot ·Pro111> (CdMI dt1 PeulMn·Ollver (Ul. 6·3, 6·7 Del*ea 'IMI 8rle1e1•·Pro1>P o.f Hlnman·HOllelle< 6• I, 6·4 SOUTH COAST TOU.NANUINT (at Ml\MM V.... eM C... V*"l ,Int lleund ,..... -Scl\81111 CL8 ) def. VldVartlll (CV I. 6·0, 6·3, Ted 8ra lldt (LI) o.f. Ho•lt (OHi. 6-1. 6·4; Haworlll (Lii o.f KruPMw CSCI, 6· I. •·4, 8rum"'4cl (LB) dt1 O.LalltOWI !SCI. 6· I, 6·4 OMittl .. ,..... Scllenlt Cl.II def N11wen ILH), 6·0, 6· I, OenllOll (CVI dtf Ttd eranctt (LB). S·7, 6·4, 6·3, Morrl' (SCI o.f Hawortll (L8 1. 2·6, 6· I. 6·3. T .. rne (MVl dtf 8rumllekl ILBI 6·2 ... 2 , .......... ~ Tim 8ralldt·Mffatt (L81 dt1 Tono· 11.llltlee (CVJ, 6-3. 1-6, Perrv·Froll (LBI def PetOto·MWtdlll'I (OHi. 6-t, 6-1 ~~ 8randt·Mffef'• (LI) def Otlli·W....,, CSCI, 6·1, 6· I, Perry·Frotl (L81 dff Oavlt·Unoen (SCI, 6·1, 6-0 CemmunltV c ..... wemen (s.uthenl c.i "9yefft) Oflfltlt e .. ,, •· s.MeMc:11 > Slllllet Barmore (OCCJ def Ollver, 6·3, 6·2. Grav (!>I Of{, 8r0Clle. 6·3. •-3, Alller1 <Sl de! Cievten, •·2, 7·S, L1nce1ter COCCI def HOii, 6·0, 6·0, Geltv (OCC ) o.f MeOQv. 4·1. •·O, KenoOt COCCI def Mal\Oflev, 6·4, 6·1 Deueltl eermore·Oavten (OCCJ Clef. Oliver· Allltrt. 4·6 ... 3. •-1. <irav·HOll CS) def Galev·IC•no«M. 6·4. 6·4, 8r0Clle·Lan<a11tr IOCCI dt1 MehOlltv·Ram .. v, 6·0, 6-2 N8A MVofh CON,IRIENC• HMlf'INALJ ( ... I .. Sr#tft) IAITIRN CON,•RENCIE 9"taft yt,, New y"" T__.,1Game New York at Bo"on (SerlH llee), 1·2> f'f1dav'• Game 8o"on a t Ntw Yori!. ~.,.,Gema New York al 8ot1on. II necenerv Mllw .... yt,, New _...., T~'l"t ktrt MllwaukH '4, N-Jertev U IM•I waukH le•Cll "rlH, 3·2) ~Y'• Game Mllwauk" 11 Ntw Jer"v luncla'1"1 Oeme New Jtrtev al Mliwaukff, II ne«uerv WISH•N CON,.•INCI Latrw1 VL DalH TveNlav'• Scare L•lrw• I IS. OellH 99 CL01 Angeiff wlnt terlt1, 4·1) Vt8ll n . ~" TlletdaV't k«• Ult h I"· Pl'lotllhc 106 f Pnoenlx lead• ttrlH . 3·21 TlllwMe'l"I Geme Uleh er Plloenia letwdeY'l G- ~1x •I Ul•ll. 11 necenery ukert 1 IS, Mliverfckl " LOS ANG.LES -COOC>et IS, litamO<\ 6, Jebbar 10, Johnton 14, McGM 27. Worthy 10, SColl 12. McAdoo S N•ltr 4. WilkH I KliPChtk 2 SIH'lllCI\ 0 Tott!\ FG S0-93 FT 12·20 DAL.LAS -E"ll 10 ll1n<ent 9 Cum1ng1 I , Blackman 2S. Oa v11 2. HtrP41r 6. A11uirr1 9, NlmP111ut 4, Turner I. Gernett 14 WHI • Total\ FG 41 ·fl, FT 16-n kw• llv Ouanwt Oellat 19 7S 1S »-99 Lot AllQele\ l3 19 l9 1•-llS ThrH ·POlnt goall -Ehlt (I 31, Here>er 10·11, CooP41r 11 ·11 McGH C7·11. Scott (0· I) TtcMlca l toult -Oell" Coech Molla AQulrre, Nater Attt11<11nce -IS,644 Hltltl schoelt v ... vbe• Cl, 4·A (llllLAY0''5 ( Oua """'"81• Mira Cot ta def Oo' PutOIO\ IS 2 IS ll IS 9 L.eOut\a e .. ch <Ml Corone Cit• Mer IS 11 IS I? 13 IS IS I S.1'111 8ert>are dtt !>enle Mon1e1 IS ll IS I IS I e ,1anc1.'a.1 Eo1,on. IS 10 IS I) IS 1 CIF >·A "LAY0f'fl'$ ( Semlflnahl ArCIGle Ot l !.ente rt IS t U ll, IS 9 LO\ AllO\ 611 Lo¥ott U t• 1\ 11 U 13 IS t Al· S.• View l••ou• l'ltUT TIAM • 0 1vt litou IE\lanclal Tim O'Nt el IEI Torol. Peter Nou"* ICorone ~· Marl S<ofl G•rmOfl IE118(1(1a). Adam LOCl<WOOd IE\tanclt l, Tim MIJft l (lrvlnel JOf>n Ooan (Mater 0.11 HCONO TIAM Tim M<L.•uGlllin CEttt ncl•I Jett Horn CEI Torol, Jon $cnltler fCorona dtl Merl $t1erman Olc.i.men CE•••nc••I Guy Pulvln\ (CorOlla Clt4 Mell $1\ewn OrOll• INewl>O•I Htr1>0rl. Jim Moll\ (Mattr OtU HONOttAaLI MaNTION Trov Wirth 1V11tver\1tv) Montv Jotln' 11rv1M I JaM>n M<Vev 1(1 Torot Brvan L.•IPHr I ' Toro> s ..... Conti ( ''•"<l•I Antiv AKI.on I N•wPOrt Ha rt>ot I We ller r:ror'fll'M !Mate!' O.•l luno V•n 1Cett1a Ma .. ) Pl.efft' IM tllt Year Jon W••la<t IE \!en clel NHl. ... niffa 'TAMI.I Y C\W .. ~A Y~PI ,,_,.,...¥'\ Oamt f: 111"\0nlOll at NY ltle~\ \a~.-, o.me ,.~ eH+'I' .... nde" T~Y'\Oamt HY '"'"'°"°' 11 l0'-1'11'1' Let.,.,,..... JUllOAY'l •HOLTI 11t11 • n . .._ ..,.,,_... meet111e> ,.n RACa. aso nro• PePHt VelefttlftO (Htll'llll 4240 1100 14 00 Fir• Mt ~Int (Gere .. > s 40 S oo ~y .llOel I Hartl 4 60 AllO raced IN It UMlflO Wlleelt. a kl Kellune, Joe •ltll, v elut Due. Ir a111ea11. Pika. w .. 1.,n Led T1mt IUS SJ IX.ACTA 11 IJ Pe14 •ltS60 ••COMO •AC•. >SO YMO\ Cllfe ht E111rnt <Crorl 7 IO > 10 ~ Numller (Tl'9Hurt ) 4 40 Little POCI (Bard) AllO raced $111cy Grev, ()Iv~. Tlnv Carl. KIO\ Conoor W1•. LOOll Atma Ctlic.i.t Time 11 '3 THIRD •ACIE lSO varot 0UPH 8 111Dol1 (~"8Vl 1000 Get Away Quick CP•ullne) ZIP POltcv 8ar IHarll AllO r8'td Fll0 1 Roco.1111 Toa" Ma Tlmr 11 n 'OVtlTH •ACI . 350 vard1 Rtouestane!Oemalld I Marl I 4 60 2 80 1 IO Crl"•llt (Lackevl l 40 l 20 Pleewre 8uo (8 roolul I .0 Alt0 re<ed Alcll Pock ti, ~,,., Neturelv FHI, lllctorv Hend, Tlnv Nlcl>M ... L.•n.t\ E•Pl'•n. TOI> Moon Lover Crul\ln C•I Time. 11.44. U IXACTA (S·•I Pe •CI '16 10 f'l"H ltACI. 440 verO\ TM 8omD CHarmonl 13 40 1 00 4 20 81ue POOi (Ciarclal 6 00 3 20 Flvlno Pattern (Mylfl) l IO AllO raced Trloot 8onu' Ot. Beau e n.roe. EHY A••· IM•• Trip Time· n6s U IXACTA C6·41 oe1d lk.30 SIXTH •ACI. JSO vard' 1maooooc.1ct1 1Treatur11 I IO '60 l 00 Prtciol.lt Klu (Pllkentonl l IO 2 IO Tiit P1t Kono ICiarc•al 3 oo Aho r~ Women I Am. Comtno All vt Square Sl<ooler. LAI Pe1n1. Burrerllv 8ec.kv Ce• Tiie R•IM, The Citeu Rut>v -1llxle II OJ SIVINTH •ACIE. J.SO varett SalllnQ Star Jet CL.ecuvJ SCIO 11 to "20 S.lllne (HMI) 10 IO 7 IO TrutflOOCI (Cr""'° I 4 IO Alt0 raced Jumt>O P•cll1c ll1t.1no Cwv 8 ur'rt AemDltr, 81H let B1ue,, PU9010 Cinder, Strati Tovcn. !>a "'"" Tt Time 11 1S U IXACTA (1·41 oel() \.:)4 10 EIGHTH llACI. 3SO varo1 Kel1Vt Coffer CCtHQer I l IO l 00 1 IO 51111111 Edlle (Hert) 4 60 3 40 I Mad A OrH m (8rook\) 140 AllO racfd. Pu1 Mv Coov L091ca1 Luv. Cool.a Nicety, 8011oms Ue> Jet Putem L.lke Fl8'tl, Sltltr Oe111Cu h Timt 17 94 U (lllllCK SIX (3·S-6-l·I II e>eid ••.32000 wlrn II winning tick•" lllvt "°'"'' Carrvover Pool '14,S20 70 .. NINTH ltACI. 3SO vt rd\ Mli.dv Cmndr (Circe > 10 10 I 40 ~ 20 ~ Laurel I Harmon I 1• 10 I) IO Jocs11 Solution fC aroot•I 6 60 AllO racea Min l(J.p¥ Ca• e non1 "' A FIH i'I, Her Turn. FOiiow Tu Jav Ott\ C.• Miu S...mm11 Motltv Time II IS U IXACTA Cf·71 Pa•G 1119 60 Alltn<lence 4.ffl ~ f I . . . " Wom.n'i ~· HIGH SCHOOL. l!lltell 7, OU.Cl View I oc .. ,, Vlaw 010 000 0-I 6 I Edison 000 070 x-7 6 O Oektey a nd Morelock, Cer~nltr eno Proutr 78-VieChO\ IOV J Bektr (() • Wttlmlnltef I, H""1lnlr!M &ffdl 0 W111m1n11tr 100 000 0-1 S 0 HunllnotOfl eeacn 000 000 ~ 1 ) Merlin and Coemet . Ztcce and All>erl 1'.ttencla 10, Cttte Mew o Cotti ~" 000 000 0-0 S 7 E1tanc.. 100 70'/ 1-10 S O Petmer eno Hottman. K•n« eno Geor11t 38--+.ou\lon IE I H ltltl Khocll rants in9I cur •·A I Harl, 22·0, 2 Ciero.n C.rovt 20 I AIOntlli, l4·4·2 4 Ktnnedv 18 l Merine, lt·S; 6 Ntwt>urv Perk ?O l 0< .. 11 View, 17·5; I CVl>'tU 17 1 9 V ,. P•~ 13·7 10. F'41ft!alll Vllliev, 11·1 Ctf J.A I M•lllkan. 11 1 l. Irv-. " '· l Savanne IS·•· I ' FuhlftO<'I I• S ~ Brte Oflnde 17-S· I 6 Walnut 11·1 1 8eilflO•~ IS·1 •• Fonlane II 0 • .-.n• ern lS-6 10 M.lono11a i. 7 CIF 2·4 I South Hill• 11·) 2 Rov•• O•A II 7 J 011moM 8er IS 1 4. WMdllrktet. 11-4. S Atemanv IS·S 6 8 1\r>GP Mo,..oom1trv 11· I 1 Min ion V•tlO I) 2 ..... ,,,,,,,, Oak 1•·3 a no L• !Mtrn• 16 S 10 w oo man 13 1 CIF l·A I CO<'lneflv 10·1 1 Ro'ar • i. l J Mar..,alha II I, ' Wf\t•rn (.t'lro\tien 11 1 i St Bonevtnlu•t 16 7 ~ Q,o Mf\a 14 '· 1 St JO\tPh 11 9 9 w 1w11er Cnr1111an 11 6. 9 B1,t'loe> 16 4 10 ''••I '>iir Merino. 13 S, ana Mira CO\la 16 4 Clf' Smt• S<hoeh I New-1 Cllrhllen, 1'·11) Ma•"<><>• 12 I ) (lit ) VltWCIO•MI 9 ~ anci Wooel< r"I C11r"•1an 15·3 S P"eoene Po1v 17 S 6 UnfltlO Ct'ln\11en IS l 1 Wt\lrtll\I• 10 l a S..n Ja(lnto IS 7 9 Oa• Hiii 6 0 10 CamC>Otll H•ll I l .. T11Mda'I'• tranw.c1'on' •AH BALL Amerlc•ll 1.. .. eue TORONTO BLUE JA VS-Pu•cnl\tG '"t' con•••<' ot tt1<11 l ••'" 1><111 ••11•1 ''''' oatemt n trom Svrecu't ot "'' 1n•••n•• on• l 111a1>ut ~ 11\t COOlfaCI ot "''"' "'•"•'II cefc"4•r to tt'le Mein• C.111clt!• • •n• lntern•llOnt l L .. llVI Na!MNI L. .. 911• NEW 'ORI< ME'TS-Al'<l•_.,,.11 ....... ,, Oii 010 fli)rO• P1IC"t r tor IPI(' l>o•fl'O\• QI Or11lllll'U him Ill\ ull(OllOIHOne1 r .. ta\9 Rte•~ '''"' Gett Pitt,,., '' lm T•(ljl•ater ol '"' ln1t•n111or111 l te111ut , •A.JKET•AL.L NalleNI •Aai.-1 AUl(ta'*' (',0~0E'N ST'A'tE w••R•OR\ Ne....O Hai Clllld' '"i'''"'' ,.,,., ., M•n•11•• r ''° 8oO 8e\tor vlCt ortt•<llfl• ot 1>l11vtr t- \Oftnt t e rwi mao.etlno O•rtc '"' 'OOT•AU. Na~fl'.-..LMeut llUFl'ALO 81ll '> A"llO<•"<ICI ,,.. '' Hr~1 of Merk ltCKIC>f'" • n•••"• v• "-" CMICAGO l!IEAll\ \•Cf"f<: W1111tr P .. '°"' tuft'''*"O oec• to '"''" •••' ['• '' NEW Y~k Jf: l\ R•••..O Jt•ome a.n.um ''9'11' •'><I \EATlLE \fAHAW .. '>-'>OntO ••'I\ erO Mert•O anet 11..,-H ••fl Ml•~• •t °''"' er •" C.u• .,,., •unn "ii IM • SI...... 8t0""" ,,.,,,. '~ • v.-Tom MtCorlN<t.. , ... ,.. I NI 1-•"· •a•O c>u"'" to •r" ·~11\t &.Of'\"• '' TA¥PA •AV llV(CANtl It ~ \~r~ C•"' ...-~ •net 1 Of!y Jo..,,..nn • oe rtce•¥«\ y_.,,, lrot~• • "'"~ IMKk anet JON\ c-•111• -••c•lf' •n ,,.,. lffnl \Of'lffe<tt UNtN S•'" f'eetMI L-DC NVf • GOl 0 ~ f"ihl D••• "'•tt!I' r.,,..,,,,. oeo to a '"'" ~.-· • ~"..r' M( M"HI\ \t•O WB OA 1 \ \ t ••ct .. ..,.., •u"•v t t•"\•v• !>A • 10 • '°"' v• • ct1nlf~t COUIC \AN Oil C.~ Na._1 ""~• f ~~ IM"'~ PIN• t e>•< • - AKGELS ••• PnmDl aftmnrd. .. ll ns my r.ult. "I felt fiM. I QI jlllt ,.....,WWI.,..• aboul bOW my coauol w.111 be; Sla&on continued.. ....... , aow. I J ~ P~ttit t all riabL Wbm ~ thJnt hke th.It happeat. ll mdly ~ lhinp into ~ve." Jimenez ~.ous1,. Md IM nnt-.e point 10 u~n Pethl lnjur). .. " was a complete 8CC'ldCnL catcher threw m a compronlisa~ 11tuatfon riaht 1n (ront or the bMt. waa concentratina on catdtint ba.JI and d1dn't act a cb.anc:e ao eet ouj · of the way," the Twinubonaiop taicU "'When I ca.u&ht the be.U, Oaiy~i:. helmet rut my s6in and.,l thcMtebt .be was bun, I didn't kJiow how bed." MeanwhHe. another rookie. Twift ctnttt•fielder Kirby Pucten. quietly tied a modem major ~ record Tuttday ni&ht. Pia¥_!~ bit finl<vu major ltqut pmc, ~· Clftf vettcl four hau. 1ncludin1 an infaeld sanaJt ofTLutiSanchez m Minnet0ta"• four· run te\'entb 10nmi. • Puckett became the siatb rookie player in American J..easuc bi11.ory to collect four hits 1n a mnc~nnana rant game. The last to dOit was Solton•s Ted Coit an 1977. It has hem accompli~cd thrtt times 1n the Nat1orutl League 'ltnOC 1900, altho~ Lou1svi11e·s Fred Clatkc twS five hill in a nine-mning game in 1894 and Washingto n's Cecil Travas debuted with fi ve hits in a 12-innini game an 1933. And Viola -with the help of his 1nfirld which turned two double pla) and Laudner who caught Pettis uyi".ll to steal twice -was never reall y Lft trouble all evening. * ANG•L MOTaS -The Anoela dote out !MW mllll·~tat\4 IOl\lefll wltl'I CO.. Z... l•-H OPPOtlno Ille Twlnt' .--..,_._. <>-ll T"9 """'' emNf1l Oii • 11111e~..,,. t-4 ""' DeolM1nQ Frt4ev in Detroit wflll "°" In hltltnott eno New York ellO tcNdlAecl Me-J.-~ ~Itel ~toll lla.d Wnld allOftler t .. rffnO eW~'"*ll llMM'I letl •Ill In • tlefllllo role CM1'le CMI Al.Ill to. 1"2 Wtwl ht l>HI Tnet, 11·3"""" .ald'lllle lof Mllw-"IM' kartrt P'vdl8'fl w"'°''' Ille ontv TW!fl ~Intl 11tt 1N1or 1M01.18 ~I T""'4av l.Altl~ Mlle H8"t •''° .. w I'll• nr.1 Die ......,. echon Dur wewi't u wc.c.slul •• flll lftfWl'lete H"1 wenl 0-4 1 . PREPS. From DI • • ' . Roadrunners moved into contcnuort for a CIF 2-A playoff berth -tyinc U niversity with an 8~5 record, one win les5 than lrvme'5 9-4 second pla~ standin&. Un1versu y•s o nly fireworks came 1n the fi fth when Mark Favonte tnpled with one out and soorcd on a ground baU by DavC' Huegy. Graham EverC'll was 3-for-4 for UnivC'rslly while DamUln finished the da} 2-for-2 with 4 RBI. Raul SOht was 3-for-3 and had 2 RBI fo r ~ddleback El Toro'4. Cotou de! Mart The Chargers clinched the Sea V 1ew crown bch1nd sophomore naht· hander Rlchard Falk~ who S\ruck ou\ fi ve and walked two wh1k 'lpat'l ng out 'ilX < dM hue, tor 1h~ route-goina \hutoul El Toro got all 11 needed m the n~a w11h a run without a hit. then added 1hree 1n the fifth when Scott Shockey and Doug Barron doubled to kc) the burst The v1C'lol') gi ves El Toro an 11-2 record. CdM falls. to 2-J l. E1ta11cla 8. Costa Mesa 6 The EagJcs improved thcLI ~a Vie" League record to 7-tJ w11h a~"'" run rail) in the third inn mg to er~ a fo ur-run deficit Tnples b) Chns Mathews and JefT Graham and a double b) Tim Deutsch h1gl'l'hghted the Sl\·run ~purt 1.1.hKh 1.1.as followed b~ a two- run fourth 1nnmgto put 1he game out o f rcath Mathc1.1.s "a~ :'-for-\ v.11h 2 run~ c,lored ::' c,tokn bases and 3 RBI fot fs1ancia and the 1.1.mncf'\ got a :?- tor-:' performance 1.1.1th ::! run~ ~on:d o' Dan Lud\I. 1cl. ( osta Me~·s To m Ka1~r wa~ :?- for-4 "'Ith :? RBI and Mike llad<t' "-3\ ::!-for-1 '>C'onng l'A-tCC' Newport CbrilUan 16, Unit.a1e 0 The ( onqueror~ 1uned up for thl < If 'mall School' pla\ofh nc;(I \l.t·d. "'1th a rout of \ 1sn10g Hcrt1Jgt· t•nhancrng their overall record Ill 11 -1 1n \l adcm~ League pla) lfrmagt managed JU\t om· 1111 ,, hJd-hop s1ngk 1n tht• \l\th 1nn1n~ atwin\I < hn\ Howard afkr \1arl.. I rl'1km l '>on \tarted anlf 1A.1·n1 tc1ur 1nnin~'> of h11lc<o!. p1tch1ng CIF honors top scholars \n\\ l ur ... 11111 ul T-.11 H11th Jnd \11lhacl <•d i' l\.lr.,onJn ul \Jn J0Jqu1n \.km11nJI haH N"•.:n lh(1"''' 3, the I 'IX '-X4 ~ holar-\thktc\ ot th1 '\ t;,11 h\ lht• \I.Ill' ( H an a1.1.Jrd nwbl1'1ht·d to honor <• hm and girl "lthin th<' \llllt' whu hJ' .1m\1n('J lht· lull polenual ac, a '>tUdt"nl .ind athktt· dunng thl·ir rt'\p('<'tl\C prl'p c.:url'l'l'I'\ 1 o qualtf\ as a candidate ltll tht· 111.1.;1111 th(: \ludfnl '-';1' rrqu1rcd tu hll\l' ina1111~11ncd .1 ' ~ 11\1•1;111 ~ralll· rx11n1 4' cragt•. pl:ncd 'ar\11' k1("I 'r<'rt" tnr at ka\l l '-' n \ear. in 1h1· 'lcl\\ .tnJ J'l(\\\C'\\ a r~Md 111 ~ood 11llll'O\h1p •nd•n•CIJ.rtl' T hl' 1.1.1nncr' '-'t"n' 'c:lt·, 11-d trnm tln elite field T hl" hO\ ..,· hnaln~t'> tnl ludcd \t..nru H11h ., fri< "-1rman .\J..lm l Ull 1 'an Mat~ o i ) urea Ennl\ C f r30) ~fa harl Hauiit <~hra Mru ). J~ Hillman f(ikndale Huc.•~"t'Tl. l udd t ,i.; h.~m 1 fkllamunr Pn-J'). ( harln ~1,hnl\ 1Rio Ml"\a' l.ct' P1C'mtl tla1una lftll 1 and "'"hole Spark' Clklla \'1,la) \mo the nnd1dato lr.lm \be '"'' ~C'rt :-.;e-. ~1n <...nrm.an·" ( hr1'lane 'nrlc'. Ltt BrOC'k clluC'na l. tX-horah La•ttn4"C cl.a Joli. ' ()1anc I-<"' 1\ I M1lhkan 1 T ra Muh .\n} ll "'han11naJ1:) T r1ko S1•h1 I Nnnh 1 MT tnu·I Jill r~n.on (San 11111,t Uranh.1m I Kame la PC'clen 1 I ''"'"'' ' ''"''I i nJ S.111\ PtnL.ncr ll>J\I\) .· ., 0 l • I '.,,. . .. . . f •••• le .. . . .... . . '. . . ......... . =-.. • _, .. .... -- Orange Co.st DAILY PILOT/Wednesday, May 9, 18~ J'HE DAILY PILOT CLASSI FIED OFFICE HOl'RS Tt•lt·p horw St·n ic·c·: .\londa~-Frida ~ 8:00 \. \l .~:m P. \1. Bu ... ine ... ~ Counlt•r: \J o 11da~ -Frida' H:OO \. \1.-:>::W P . \1. DE \ I> I . I \ I·.'-' Pl Bl H \TH•\ D I· \ I> I I \ ... \1 111111.1 \ .... 11 11 w .1 Il l. I ut· ... cl.1' \11111 I Sil I' 111 \\ 1·d111 ... 1f.I\ I 111·, I .~II I' Ill 11.,11 ... 11.t \ \\ 1·d I w fl. Ill I 11d.1, l I 1111 ... l .W " Ill .... ., I 111 d .i \ I 1111.1\ i I II I 11 II I ""1111d .1\ I II \ IHI ft I Ii C \ '\CEl.L\TIC >'\ "'{ ( :otUtECT IC •'\~: .11111·ll.it101h .111d 1111 r 1·1 t1111 i.. 111a' Ill' 111ad1· 011 ... .alllt· d1·adl1111·., ""' .dw' ,:. 1>1, .. 1 ... ,• .1 .. ~ lor .1 1·:1111 1•ll;1t i1111 1111ml1t'r '' h1·11 1·.1111 1·11111:.: '011r .1 d ER ROH~: ( h t•1·~ 'llllr .1°cl cl n il' 1111 llll'd :at t'" .11111 I tw n ·purt '''"' Hll 0 I c1 .... 111111·., l1:1hil1h for th1· f;r ... 1 inc·nrrc•1·1 irht'rt1011 u11h . Ct.\SS I Fl EU h t.2-.'.)6 78 ),.... .. _ ' 642-5678 lta1n ltr lalt lt•Ht ltr lalt Atumtatt r...u... ertatat1, lta11a1 IHI C.ita Mau ltH av OWNER -18 x 48, fHatala laat. a.1tk 2140 C..ta •eu I &lil NOL 62 Columbia. Adult P~. Vall8t •••4 •• 28r 1'A ba. 496-4940 ... YDUI OWi lllllTll&l IST&TI 48R 2ba, Mesa del ~ar ....... '"' USO TIRE F look1Ad7 sec:Tuded 4000 lq. ft. 4 Mu1t'". very nlC4t · ~n~ lhlt ttyll~ 314 OOUITllY Bdrm home w/exerclte Call &41..a833 · Comml. Bid;. $375,000 Br 3 Ba off 8-HUl'lt 2 room plus .. perate 2 success REAL TY North l..agyn4 with 4 r-.td. gar pool home $800 at ESTATE Bdrm guest houM Lrg unite. Ocean view. 11.9% 539-8190 BEST Rlty fM pool with entertainment Piil auumable flnan. Own« BMullful & parlc Ilk• area, llghted tennis court 837--8030 Ht. "'Prlvattt Patios horse factlltles. green'. 3BR 2ba. S 15K dn. ~WC §bf 2ba famil tlOme dOM "'Covered P.ttlng house and citrus tr... ~alan<:e 30 yr1 12 ~%. •tutaia, Dtnr1 to beach a~all JuM tat .., Speclou• Apia Beautiful view o'lookl~ rln ~~L ~-f.!>! .. ~utch .... rt HSO 662-5757 f0< lnf0<mat1on: "'Dini~ Area ci ty of Riversi de ~: "'Walk-ln-CIOMts $549.000. Sally Shipley I If L 1 0 SELL OR TRADE: 60 1 BR $650 3 lir 2 Ba frplc "'Home-like Kltctlenl •at. IC• moblle home on Big 8Mt gar dshwtnr kld1/pet 1 block to Huntington & CONDO 1 BDR + sonu; Lake. $17,900 Of l!ade One ready 6121 Call Frwya. room. corner unit, private for boat or car. 67>953 t 539-6190 BEST Alty IM ITIUTIES FREE $78,500 Can 536·248 t t .t tatt RENTAL S575 1 Bdrm furn ... From S600 GE /SQ 9100 ------ .1• .. • • Int. BarMar 1042 Prtttrty l SSO Ott Adams not to lar to 2 Bdrm unf\Jm..From$680 IALllA ISWI ME coNbo 1 BR w i loFf e;;u, 1fX acre Spraque ocean 2 1try 5 Amend ownhome turn..From S800 Deslreabte location only 1 ''• ml 10 bch. Pool, tennla. Riv.; Valley, ' Oregon. unit w/appl1 kld1 LA QUINTA HERMOSA door rrom South Bay S 139K Owner 559•0908 s98.000/obo. 960_7047 Peta 539-6.190 BEST fM 16211 Parkalde Ln, 1 VIEW of BA v & Pavilion _ I I L-•42 block west of Beach. 3 from 2nd llr ma tr suite. lmH l 044 I.E. bclaUJI l Ht. ar-u 6 block so of Edinger Upgraded & redecorated GREAT FOR SALE l5°R TRADE OUplex 1eR OCEAN View. U7-'" 1 w/oak floors & lots ot For So. Calif. Property. 2br Walk to beach $800 mo. :...--~~--:----:;~~ wood Will consider ex-I LOCATIQll 2,1\ba. 3500 sq 11 on 10 720· 16"46 eves 752-2345 It cnange lor income prop-n acres, with guest house. Why pay more? Spac 3 Br . N: urn. erty Assum loans on this and night light view are barn1, pool, fishing pond. 3 Ba newly crptd lovely bachelor apt nr Fashion 3 bdrm & den. Owner will just 1wo of the extra tea-In the city ol Ardmore. frplc 2 car garage 4-tam island. $400. 760-9229 help by carrying a note & 1ure1 with this 4 bdrm, Oklahoma. $125.000. $775 539-6190 BEST lee ,._ 1181 ••I •r 2722 TD S449,000 63l·1400. 2'11 ba Waldorf Model In Owner wlll carry. Call col-,,-.,...-----~......-~ - 21LICISFlll 1001 or Delightful ocean breQN. redecorated 4-plex, all new plu1h carpet• & drapes. dlsw11ner1. tota ol closets, prlv1te gar· age. laundry facllltle1, some private patios 3 Bdrm. 2'h Ba. 2 Bdtm.2 Ba. 1Bdrm.1 Ba .. 22111th It. 110-1111 Liii ISLE OllTOI Appealing bright, cheerful & prestigious residence in fine location. Totally coordinated decor wtfrench doors, gourmet kitchen & garden family rm A fine 4 bdrm home for the fussy buyer Red to $479,500 631-1400 Tur tie Rock v 1 s ta. tect (405) 226-0455 oragt lmat 2 44 [Rd 1 BR. V1.1 oeck. Avall $28-4,500 Cora (7 14) 548-6897 call UI reguardlng 4/ 15. $775+ dep. 719 1'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~ lfi~i ..... sjor 1 ltatall 1rv1ne Leaaet Marigold. &40-4255 •S400tup. Bach. 1 .Br. - IA'\TIHIHO'l HOMI., tac. REAL ESTATE 131-1400 .r::J Prof couple seek• lr~1 Br pool, spa. 18992 Florlda. I 2 B I Cd f 842-2834. 842-3 t 72 ~ ea ty ' lta1t1 ruah~.. lfiisor ~~~1:~5~ -------HITIHTll OUll I lJ. Iliad ZIH ealty dayi. 675-3056 eves. 8211 SAN ANGELO DA 7 86-11 72 ta ·-· 27•.a ~9"~.:::#il#fii/ w•tll 1m&U .. _ ... 1 br. 2 t>r & baciMMor apt• .(,.~.(/Mt,.,,, 3880 Michelson Ortve :rvtne 7 8 6 -11 7 2 I .miil.iiiiiiB!ioiiii.iiii8a~S"'500_/, ___ I Tetev1Md MCUrlty, encl 1 r sJoo deposit mo. garages. pool, jae, tennlt. all ullls lncid. &42_3099 clubhouM w/full exercise room 848-1613 18r Condo. Lakes, Lg Studio Condo F/PI, 3880 Mk:nellOn Drive stream•. waterfalls, trplc, Pool. Jae, Full kitchen, WILllT le/llYllE Irvine micro wave. Gar w/Of)nr. $550 mo. yr leaae -Pool & spa. No pell. 675-8936 evu Or TWl IHl/10'-II. Ptaiaa•ll 1107 Kids Pets<* modest 2Br $650. 545-3115 213-431-a561 daya. 117fll0 FILL PllOI 2Ba 2 story off University 2 Br. 1, ... Ba. "'"lio & gar- a ..... ltr Salt a ..... f tr Salt. lllUI NIL-SPA Mesa Verde's finest tree Gtatral 1002 Gtatral 1002 flowing floorplan with 4 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Bdrm 3 Ba and 3 car gar-DHEll HORES age. Secluded Mstr suite IW lfW • has separate study Magnificent view estate w/balcony overlooking 2· 5 B f • sty itvlng room area custom r . am::y rm o ,· .,. " priced t 0 1e11 8 1 5 Bath. new pool. spa. on ''> acre • all refurbished . $225,000. 751-3 191 1mmed move in. trade or I .SELECT :ea~ option ok $975,000 I ror ><Int financing R & H IELCOHT NILL ~RTIES Investments 751-5989 Special offerings of a llAllOI lllHE To place your message t>elore the reading pubilC phone spec1a1 project o ua111y n&UAJI YILU Daily PtlOI Ciass•lted. 6-42-5678 construction, ocean This cus1om bullt Medlter- vtews. security 1ennis ranean Villa Is situated on and a gorgeous pool a latge lot with a 180 deg Priced from S440.000. ocean and Newport j t -.. u . t I .I ·C \t I S Harbor view This tntertor Realtors, 675-6000 Includes soaring entry --------• I tower, gallery. dining COLDWC!LL BANl(C!Rtl EMERALD BAY $629,000 Drastu:ally reduced ~ Wa lk to beach, tennis. pools from this 4 Br re- room , IMng rm, ltbrary. kitchen. entertainment room. subterranean wine cellar 3 secondary suit· es Pool & spa RE· OUCEO $500.000 $2 ,4 50.000 Sharon Smith or Ed E.cano 644-6200 ~~~~n1b-l11in1 modeled h ome·. Hardwood floors, MOISE Ol R-2 LIT sk y lites, s ta1m.od glass, beamed ceil-Cute 2 Br 1 Ba home on lot ings, loads of excitement and ·wi th room to build -11+..auuwm...!l4Ul1..Assume 1st charm. and owner will carry a lrg 2nd. Asking $94,000 Traditional Realty 6:l 1·7:370 Penln oceanfront hme, $675 worth much morel " .--SUWlll A nea clean C unit In an .,... no .... ,, $600/mo excellent lntlde locatlon. Jn/Ju/Aug. remod ou&-539-6190 BEST Alty fM -..-· ...... · · tom 2 Br, den. $6000/mo. 548-1377 YILUIE Vacant and available. K p 720 9886 Lrg 3 br, 21" ba Madleon. ---------Call for details. ay -lrg yd. ate. tmmac. Avall. 2 Br. 1 Ba. enciSd gar. New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury '" 7211 CtrtH •el Nu 2l 2 June 1. S1275. 955-3300 patio. $495. Eves 6-8:30 apts In 14 plans. 1 Bdtm. • 846-7129 2 Bdrm and Townhomea BeauutuUy furn Twnhs, WILLOWS: Detached 3 br, + pools, tennla. water- ' · frplc, pool, tennis ct. 2 ba houee· fenced yard. 2 BR, 2ba, quiet luxury falls. pond1. Gaa paid t;C $1195/mo.673-0896 2cargar.Vacant&clea.n. ::~f~~h~ar.,n~~~ From San Diego Frwy Woodbridge Cottage. 3Br, Daaa Ptiat 12' · S9215tmo. 957-e937 631 -8213 or. 833-3636 drive North on Beech 10 2'~ Ba. Freth & Super 1~---------WILLOWS HSE: 3 br, 2 ba. McFadden and West on Clean Oooup by non-2br 2ba Condo. Ocean frplC. ale, fenced yd, dble 2 BR down. Dishwasher. McFad(jen to SMwlnd sm<*er pp 973_1880 View. Overlooldng Dana gar. $675. &44_1480 garage, Avail 5/2, 1110 VIiiage. (714)893.-5198 Point Marina $795 mo. Victoria Call to see. No S ciea 1BR Clo 1 if!itrt ltac~ l t 859-5106 ~H ltac~ 41 dogs. S560/mo 831-6812 ::Ch. $4251~0 Ca~ I~ FIUllJ L11aaa litatl 2152 ocean :;i;:: lmpreNlve 5 I IHI Andy 964-8870 Best Newport b uyl Niguel Shores 4 Br, de-rm hm $950 utila free W.alde, all new. 1'1\ Ba. L11aa1 hac~ 2•41 Gorgeous, brighl 4 Br. luxe. short/long term. details 539-6190 BEST lee patios. D/W, no peta. -.!. 2580' w/bonus rm. for· Sec. pvt beach 240-7537 l~rt ltac~ 22'9 kids OK, avall lmmed OCUI YIEW mal dtn1~ rm, frplc, hat It 2 t '1'•""6-.-----· $675/mo. 6-45-66-46 Only 10 mlnutH from all tor on:y $259.500 A&-•;;rt ltacla l 2 r + Oen.trl-plex • gar-----------sume 200K tst at 9,,,, 5-1 2 t B ...... B age. t Ba. lrg patio No 3 Br. 2 ba 2515 Orange Laguna, your own private mo· s Y a..... ay S635/ 760 8384 Ave L n dry h k ups. ocean vie'# from Dana FtXEOll T.his is a BEAUTY 4br. 3ba, 3300 s/I, 3 ca; pets mo • carport No pets. $650. Point's most aecluded that wont las~ You own gar. pool. jac. '. ac. Poss. AFFORDABLE! Sierra Mgmt 6-41-1324 soenic bluff Like new 2 the land and 11 s IMMEOI· unturn or opt 6-42-1366 Good find 2Br 2Ba frplc Br widen xtra lar...., "'I ATELY II bl T $495/mo, lrg 1 Br, 1 ba.. • •-,.. • ava • e o see bltin1gar kldspet$700 . v ate patl os4 Cell call PATRICK TENORE 2Br turn condo, prof dee-*539-6t90• trplc, upstairs unit ove< 960_6331 or drive by 760-8702 orated. Big Canyon. ~olf Lux lor Iese! 3Br 3 Ba carport Ali bulltlns, 24585 Santa Clarato ... By owner: Big Canyon Monaco Small down. t 1% fixed rate. Wiii con- sider trade. 640-1538 By Owner HV Hms. 3 Br. lam rm. lease opt or sale 6-44-5965 or 644-7697 BY OWNER Seavlew 3 Br. 2 Ba guarded commty. club, rec tac Low down. 12\.1% f in ancing . S322.000 6191729· 1516 course vu. $1600. Dys mod decor frplc gar not beautlf\.11 small complex. 955-1550, eves 640-2497 far toocean $950 Call 366 Avocado. W1•aa itHl Executive condo on bay, 539-6190 BEST Alty tee ISL 1111 142-1412 28 2BA Condo. &Mn desrgner · completely Back Bay view 4 Br 4 Ba $650/mo. Lovely 2 Br, 2 ba view. Steps to beeeh furn. S 1995mo 673-0896 Fam Rm. Pool. 52500, Townhse. Frplc. all bltns. S850 mo Call Tom Summer Rentals. July mo. M-F 540-086-4 or 940 W ,8th Street 6-44-8001 or 716-2701 $3500. August $4000. 640· 1058 eves. 642 6221 eves & wknds lnprt ltacla Lido Isle & Peninsula BAYFRONT CONDO:· Se-TIL 1111 . 1'2 1IOI - homes. Biii Grundy Rltr curlty Bldg Bay vu. pool. '" IHllYI m 675-6l61 S1095/mo. yrly Bachelor. E.alde C.M. GATED VILLAGE· COM· ....... faralsltetl Waterlront Home1 Rltr1 Cath. celllngi, patio, MUNITY • 2 Bdrm 2'-' ba •11•1.a-kltch.. very clean, 1600 sq 11 of ' PURE Ctatral 2202 _., S4 t5 /mo + dep. 850-4160 Iv mag LUXURY. Garage. SPA In --~------Coast a 1 2 Br 4 f am hm Block to beach radiant or sl~les trplc bltln1 & 3-4 Br hse all the xtrat gar S600 10< other• ph + rent 1111 yours S975 539-6 t90 BEST Alty fee 639-6 t90 BEST Riiy fee ------·---master suite. dining ~aliBllU room, wood burning -..;; lrplc, microwave oven, • CllH Ill 11&1 HSP. 3 BR 3ba PARK LIDO: HOUSE: S799/MO OAJIAL FlllT Ft replace New carpets. b I g 3 Bdrm Loe In Newport Shores. 2- s .. allT llY Fresh paint Pool A real fee lly 3 Br+ den, 3 Ba, 2 -bargain at S 124.750 Im-..... ,I Wiater trplc1, dbl garaoe. lrg Beaullful landscaped gar- den apll Poot & Spa. Patlo/decita. No pets. 18drmS550 2 Bdrm 1 V. Ba S635 151E 2111.546-2408 private patio. ELEGANT LIVING only 15 min from Fashion Island. 7 min to So Cout Plaza, ju1t ... t of Newport Blvd & aouth lT 12•1,IOO mediate poasesalon patio & deck Comm. LIDO ISLE Young lovers of any age ltJ loOertllt lltr. IHtah assoc .. 2 pools+ tennis. 2 Bdrm 1V. Ba $625 ot the San Otego Fwy 2473 Orange Ave 631-5439. by appt only I Wtli love this "Carmel" a.a IULn Avall 5/15. $1250/mo I Be· f I 3.B '! a Ba f model. 3 Br. 2 Ba home 141-1121 PllPIUUIEllEIT yrtytee 6-45-6646 au ti u . •. r · · 1• · Y 1 ont._ pwr & 1 Nice yard and patios Harbor View Carmel only HARBOR VIEW 3 br/2 ba. 2 Bdrm 2 Ba $660 2250 Vanguard Way 54G-81Q26 . LEASE S 1500: 2 matt-;--., bra. 2 baths. MC4.lrlty. 67>7570 evs/873-88e& I flnat for 65 buJt &·~t buv di $89:>.000 Fam11~ room. carpet & $249.000. Top loc Oar-71C/171 .. 171 lam rm, nu pa.Int, gar- lresh paint In beige retl Pash Prop 85 1-8767 WILSHIRE CORRIDOR dener S 1350 844-4295 Beautiful 3 Br 2 Ua. playroom, l1replace. ~~~e~00~f ;~~~n~t IHE ICWFHIT 10717 Wiishire. 1Br/den. Here's A rental overlook heam ceilings X lnt financing $420.000 10~.•1.1s assumable Ask l1lh1 Pt1l1. Pt. 2Br. S1300to S2000 Newport appls jacuzzi 1Br IUSIDE DRIVE IUFROIT COIDO .Ic·tty & Bay v1l'w , rwwly dc'C'orated Kai :.? Br.:.? B<1. 40' 1.mtio $tHJ5.00CJ Mai I B • Ulll./llatet Incl und81' $600 true luxury! 6~r4_70e21011na Laughlln 5 BR 3ba, oversize lot Va-Call (2 13) 474.3575 539_6190 BEST Alty fM cant. ready to move In IHll I ELLIS $895,000 CtrtH ••I •11 2222 HVHmt 3BR Monaco June Formerly Lingo R E Play a A E 673-1900 *Small, ofean 1 Br yard 111. S 1300/mo w/gdnr, Balboa lalad loot u•1E LOT $Ingle Of cozy couple call Rita for appt. Cotd-IRVUIE TERRACE n S595 No pets 752-5822 wetl Banker 832-0020 LIL •ai ISL 3 bdrm, 2 ba Low dn P<.1no1 am1t· b~y & oc1:an Vtt'W 4 Br. 4 Ba. -pymt Owner wlll carry 4 br. 3'"' ba. tam. rm. pool. LID 0 BAY FR 0 NT I t f' ~?7':! (Hl(I 3Br. 2Ba. Din Rm FI PI . lst TO. Bkr 760•8364 view. Aval!. 5/23. Sub· PENTHOUSE: Dramatic Pd ltn. poo )!11111' l'<' pnCl' o11 • • Obi Gar w/Ba .. + 2 Br lease: $2700. 6-40-5998 view 2Brl den or 3Br PHIHUU NOME OCEHFROllT s~f~.~~~3~8~~7NER'I $11,000 DOWll SPECTACULAR VIEW! ~:,e2.°~2~38sriro perly >t"t«m & J1·ttv Vll 'W'-. marine• room, 4 Br. jc 022 UH ISLE Shoreclltfs 2 Br. den. 2'"' --~--~~- i B..1 :noo S<.!. ft . ('Cir parking $1.2H:1 .0(J() OrtH ••I Mar l 3 Bdrm, 2 ba, large play-BA, din rm. $2400/mo. Lo~~y IS6LEB~.AYpFo~?t~pTa, I Luxury In Olde COM, New room. furnished Only Nopett. 760-0715 ""1 1 lewl y 1 IUSIDE PUCE HYFROllT · 3Br 3ba hme R-2 101 $400,000 Super nice 2Br. trpl, walk spec ~:~.~873 rty se. I L 1 J 1 1 B , 0 S395K 640-4254 Biii Gnindy Rftr 675-6 t61 10 beach gar. nu cpl "'f><'< lcll'll <II l)ay ront l p '\ :.. r :.. n ,1 up. $850 760~0909 ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii .! B1 2 B.1 d own . l ho.11 '-JM l'' $ U 50 uoo Costa Mui 10~4 ICUIFllllT 1411,000 NEWPORT CREST Avall- BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 341 8oy!>1d1" Drive N 8 b7S · 6161 t zrn <' ike11c1 uw Daily Piloi o ·.. o•,..• •• . -. .... * BY OWNER Beaut 2br 3• br home or 2/2 duplex. C..tl Mt11 2224 abi. April 15th, end unit Twnhse Beamed ce1I-e:st becfh s;o:: S2e~-.,., of duplex 2 Br 2 ea w/2Bd 2'"'b• close to 1ngs spa frplc, :g yd oak ~ore 545~~47 :7l.23~6 1200 sq 11 ' w/prv yard poo~ Move In condition stairs. skyltte & more wnr $800/mo 660-9063 $1200/mo Re<juc to S 128.000 Open 2 Bdrm houee. 5700/mo WattrffHt lt•tt IH, housedatly 646•4221 ICWFlllT 1980 Anaheim , •A lltllttrt 111-1'00 By owner. charm!~-4 Br Just reduced price to ___ 54_5_·_32_2_9 ___ Beaut 3 Br 2,,., ba end unit p, ba lrg lot. 60 >< 110 $485,000 Super 3 bdrm Covered patio. trees. new home on the beaeh situ· J Br 2 Ba frplc. bftins. yard. c ndo, PY1. airy Pool. roof new plumbing ated on corner location gardener, nopets. 1st + • prkng. S950/mo $115.000 573.7794 Extra-1Upar view from sec $825/mo. 721· 13-598-2918 I -----master bdrm balcony C\nter St. 497-6287 Oceanfr t deluxe oostom Eastside Costa Mesa 3 Br LIH IULn 3 B 1 .. __ f f Beat priced 2Br $450 r, tam ly rm '""'' .. on I brick rp:c, roo /wails aan~ ..._ __ ... S3300/mo. I I d d I d .71 7•00 flat child/pet fine nr .,......,, 1nsu a e • remo e e • • 645 776 61"/340-1284 kitchen. 2 car garage ahop1 others avall at • 5145.000 __ 53_9_-6_190_B_E_s_T_R_11_y_1ee __ Wfftciiff 3er & .,.,, 2ba, Devin RE. 642-6368 Super sharp Custom Brand new 2 Br 2 Ba cua-din rm. $1350 Incl ~dnr & _ · _ Townhome. 2 Br 2'~ ba USTSlll llCOIE widen Overlooking Big tom condo W 18th St. 1'!t wtr 6"62-7927, 831-979 Great potential for reno-Canyon Goll Course. mlles beach, gar. no pet•. Yll.lllllYI m vatort here 2 hOUMI on S325,000 By Owl"ler . ..,..s_ier_ra....,,...,M,_g,,...m_t_&4~1-_1_32_4_ GATED VILLAGE COM- large lot In close-In Eut· Open Sat/Sun 1-5 34 CondoSCPtza2Br1ba,all MUNITY -2Bdrm,2'Aba. 11de location. One 3 S • 11 I 1 I 8 n d N B amenities. $650 incl utlla. 1800 aq ft of PURE Bdrm & one 2 Bdrm Only ( F o rd I J 8 m b 0 re • ) 966-~ 79 Of 831-6089 LUXURY Garege, SPA In S 1915,0001 Ju1t put on 662• 1673 E/tlde 3 br. 1 ba, gar .. lrg maater aulte, dining market! 759· 1501 -"1.11& Lii HPLO yard. newly redac. saas room. wood bu ming Walk to ahope. ~ach, Bal mo incl utllt. 831·9255 trplc, mlcrowa.,. oven La... f / M1 39 /2b and prlv1te patio . . p ..... etry r I r a E~alde 3 Br. tam rm. 1'_. ELEGANT LIVING ,...... ea, 218 Bal Bl 673.-2943 _ .. , Ba, lrg yrd, $900/mo. 15 min rrom F11hlon WllTOLIFf 63 H >19 1. Avall. 6/ 18 Island. 7 min to So Cout TWNHSE APT: 2 br, 1'~ ba. crpts. drpa. Water pd. $535/mo 6-42-7404 E.slde dlx 2 Br twnhae:11~ Ba, lndry, ~ pets 2548 Orange. S635. 6-42-21520 E.llHTIWIHllE Nice. quiet spacious 2 Br 1 'h Ba. pvt patio, pool. carport, lndry , no pets. A11all 513. 642-0965. $665. POOL frplc prvt patio dahwshr X-lg 1 Br on East side S535 55 7 -2841 INN ORT BEACH A great place to llve on the Upper Bay. Private clubhouses & health spas. 8 tennis cour11, 7 pools. close to bualneu. OC Airport. Faahlon island. convenient 1hopa on sight.~ Singles 1 & 2 Bdrm Apan- ments & Townhouaes lrom $660. (Aak about Large 1 Br Apt crpts. furnished apt1. complete drps, pool, landscaped with TV, linens & utenallt, pool area $400/mo. No may be rented for ahon pets 646-3618 aft 3:30 term or 1011ger). On Jam • LUXURY CONDO: Walk to boree Rd. at San Joaquin SC Plaza Frplc, elegant Hiiie Rd French drt, al e, In-home I"· 1100 security. 1 br & ba. Incl. washer. dryer Pvt ciub VERSAILLES wltennls cts. pools. Jae. corner 2 Br $950/m o sauna. beaut dee club-650-4504 hse & much more S650w ,--A-=T=-=E=-=R-=-F-=-R-=-o-N-=-T-· -N-ewpo--rt mo. Incl. most utlla. St Island Spacious re- Albans Days 638-0405; deoorited 2BR 2ba. fl,e. eves 73 1-7526 place, Dah/W1hr. lndry, BEAUTIFUL & SPACIOUS gar. Av1ll June 1. yrty Ilka new. tor the panlcu-$975. 873-6100 lar tenant. quiet 2 Br 1 ••••••••Ii Ba. bltlna. gar. Ideal for mdl age cpl. mull '" t appreciate. S550. 646-8642 or 646-4759 PARK BRISTOL 1BR Pool, jac 3050 Brratol, # 150 S525 Avalt 51 18 645-9442 Quiet Elllde 2br 1ba cot- tage. Gar. lndry lac, patio $610 + MC 64> 7234 R1ntal· S375/mo. nice area. minute to beech! ez dep, 841-6208 , .. Quiet 1 Br. 1922 Wall.c. A.,. attchd 2 cat ~ $520. Sierra Mgmt 6-41-1324 Spacious ~Ingle. OM & two bedroom apts. BEST VALUE IN NEWPORT! fURNISHCO or UNFURNISHED. ALL UTILITIES PAID, HEALTH immaculate 3 Br 2 ba Lrg 2 Br. 1 Ba. gar, w/d Plu.a, futt eut Of New- Pool. jac:. formal din rm hkup d/r, yard, no peta port Blvd I IOYth of the Stunrung large 2 • 2 Ba '325.000 77t-8t71 dya. S6001mo 5-45-7913 San Di.go FWy 2473 Or· gar<*\ apt, pool l rto CLUBS. TENNIS. SWIMMING. plus much mort1 Sorry, no ptb Modtls open daily 9 to 6 I:! !D EAITlllE Lrg tot older hOme Room lor 3 units Bkr 790 836"& HWIFFlllll E/lllE IY IWlll I ASKING s t3'4.500 Drive by thit sgl ~ 2 br & den, 1 ba home & see I pride of 0¥11netahlp Step on to be•ut encl dtQk I from den. fruit tr .... lrg 842-5289 eve1 anoe "" 631·5439, by area 1645 710 W 18th St PENTRIOGE COVE appt only M "'ll I l lOO 2 Br 2 Ba *Pill......,, frple, [ji THE OAILES 2 8f wl gar •• • •••• pool, apa, 2 ear gar with ta I •• crpta drapee bltlna lncd 1BR 12ll48' Canyon CrNt. OP9MI' S875 556-9200 Juat i525 + d9P r9ntl yard2~r.1~mS/mo. hi celling. porch. ttorage Handaome 3Br 2' .. ba 3 Br h" MC"Ure f/yd 63M 120 Call 1-5~ Almoa1 new Newport condo 1700 1q n. many kid• 1>91• encl gar/ah09 _ $24,500, call 846-2573 ••tr•• Nr bus a ahopl. S39-6 t90 BEST Alty ,.. W! OFFEA A CH.~ HHILW PAii s 10501mo 842-4823 en•••an ~1~n~0; ~:0~0:;~ llvlng rm & dining/kitchen enclad gw crpta l drapee 48r hM. If IOoldng In CM erea 3 Bdrm1 & 3 bllht. fnod patio w/d rm no lllll llW It IDOi NB HB think of us flrlt for both llght I dirtier In ~II l$e0mo + M c 28r 2' .. 9a, d/'lf, Wl d hk• that CflOIOI Of Ideal 1Mng ~ Ap~r1muts Newport Buda So. 00 16th Strttt (al Oovtr) 642-5113 I ICH•·LITI bawtta I~ Oleulfloat111 1211 rov'd worl< area & ap1C4t I tor boat. RV 4 more 366 I ( 19th St 642 7726 appt 'terlort Next to rec; rm & Muat lt9Qd credit en.ck up, gar, lrplc, '850 • T8L MGMT 642-1903 Ntwpoft Bt.W. No. 880 lrvlnt Avtnot 1a116tti) 645·1104 Tripi• wide 30'x90' LargeI Sharp house 2Br 1Ba Uafanbk.. 2115 thing from a amt apt to 1 pool area Agl 540·5937 54t·5442. 770-5629 H B 962-1189/990-1193 NB REALTY 675· 1842 l, . --- -' -JI!!!!~~!!!!!~ ' - r t Melon wlhypnolherapy ~.8'm1 AH 5484401 MASONRY * TILE An Typeia. AMI. & UC. 831-2345 ........ Val. -:::i. 2tM t I .. 211 Leet I ,.... HM .... ...... •• !'It...... •.• ......... 11• ..... .... ·~ ... , mr ·~~USEMATESa. I Found May 2: F bit Lab. &llT-/111.D llHlllPll/..r COOt<:Expeti.act:hem-.... .,. HollMtceeperMor·T&.fri. rrf8if." exeiuiJve Nwpt ~r: p -tty ~~ai: 1 A~ll~ UNUMITJ:O I.& •P•T llU 8'>Pf'OL 4~ mo, MeM Or. Futllon Island ~ lrvtne pent1on admn & ~· hot=·= ExP«l.ncM Execvtlwe =-.,..:.~~.: 2T~on~yw/·~.:.er& ooean/;._,, WILLLOOKFOAYOUI N9w 2-ttybldg,goodfwy &NwptFwy.241-o452 boutique. Exper ... iced. conaittnnvneecs.aFIT _,_'!'.!.(.-._:....., ~kw~-•--------.,. ... ...._, ... .,., ec:ioeN. From too a.f. up Reta Full/time. 780-9333 861 /acct Mu.i ,._..,.-......,... ..... 19on pubfltMI'. Muat tlaw full aec. Dock avail. Yll8lelltlh111-4112 "Gain comforuble rent & to 3900 a.f. ww buffd to Found Sunday M-V e: 14K · :'* pr · ellperlence). Hoagy good~ & ~ -· II 873-3504. Avail "'115 Udo e-on•. dbl ........ _ the nlOe t..nno,, of finding IUlt tenant Some apece OOfd ring, Laau.1 na Beactl. &llT-Tllml " •XP« In double 8ermlc:Mala • fOr Julila lkllt Attreicl!Ye oMoea In -. 11 Moblle.7Hme eoypte-; a new friend I avail. 1mm«s. l .99 net. 551•9382 Aaplr1ng peraons to wtet =• ~~=-t:-'::: &45-34S7e btwn 9 & 11AM lrftn9. Cell 752.-6474 == ~....:, •Veraalllet luxury Junior angl adult oniy. Small pet NEWPORT & TUSTIN 8'tr oo-op.. 7•1 .. .,..,. Found: White dog with 1.0. man-oer In Senta Ana of. w/aewral bank ecc:ta. Of 1:30-4PM II• '=II I 1 Br. Pool, spa, MC gate. OK. $1200/mo. 957-0221 832-4t:M RI H ., ...,..,. Newport Bwfl Animal flee. No exp. '*· WUI Must be 9ge1r.-V. & Coob, full time at CoMa "' .. _ --El·ll S550/mo. 545-nM llUlfMTI Lg. B.c:kbay houae. Pool. sn.tter. &« 3e5e ttaln. Call Ajex: Ml2-5M3 aetf·motlvatlng. Salary Mele'• nn.t heetth foOd St2.!0Jtw7n-6147 tnwntory Su Ct ... tt fl71 u---~~.LMragtF~.t!!2~1 .. ,.•2• Odlft leatall Hit LOIVltoten 2 r. sn.ttlee, Auto Mechanic tor VW'•. c:ommw/exper&jobper-llCW9. Heetth oriented, ... W"I& II?• 2 Br. cloM to beach n .... ,. ~ _ .. uu ..,. Mbtelwnt, MeM del Mat Experience only need tormance. Smokers need .dependebte, wt I _... Smell caNt<lf1a In TusUn $500/mo. SUMMER RENTALS Sl\r 3BR 2t,a Newport 1817 ~~:"aq ~· N.B. traCt REWARD 540.5605 apply. Comm. eermnga. not ap~ Cheri at Ing. Pleue apply at Some •XS* Meded. IFID 223 La Paloma. 637-7918 Cr .. t. Pool, tennis, and •-t . ir.,;1_5032 581-8007 71 7-1204 Mother's Market & Call for .P9o1ntm.nt: .. , .,., a p a . l 3 8 5 I m o . ' :::V::' -Kttc:Mn, 225 E. 17th St. 836-0511 Uk tor Sue. -·- Lat. Au tlli M6-1Ml9/842-3MO $330/up crpta drapee ale fnlM\ ans TUI. COSMETOLOGIST: Ht*· Full/SMW' time, w M •NOEXPEAtEHCE NI SC PGa 2'.B( 26a pool, Mature,.,.,, n-emkr to stir ~_! ~2-2·-~~ntlngton uunu NI OllMm&Tll Minimum 5 Y'S exper, . c:uttlng I Rec:ieptlon69t. hrl,delllngwtthpeopel NECESSARY .-eight rm. MC. $e30. gorgeoua. very !**' 3Br ...,_,..,, -~ Reel &tale CO., Nwpt Bch, good MIWy and frtnge 875-MOI money. ~ be r9lebte •tNT'EAESTINGI 1483 213-796-Q97 f--....a.1-3ba C.M condo. '350~ Bal.._ lalend, small of-IDr rD[( hat I~~ '°' benefit•. lnvHtment & •elPO"lllble. s.&aty + PERMANENT PT ...... ..... Ml. rn ctynaml dlvldual to COfnPlll"Y located In New--• ,.._.. w = la•-•-~ uUlltleea.45-7480 fices. $250 & up. manage am lnv./mell pottBeach.Sendreaume ll&llu--.r bonus ~ ....,, •PAIOTRAtHIMG • • E , 2 E . Nr . .... • .,., Matu,.. fem ah Npt. Hts 752-2841 or873-5374 ·ca1: operation. -alble to Marwtt 180 u-... Full & S*1 time DAYS. Mon-Fri 9-. -for Mr. *AmpidMerttlncl111• .,. .,. ua-a -·---..-..• ' ,_,,.,.., ""-xJ...._ ...._._ AtlrJ/ly In D•--.. 714/881•9313 •AelllflOMnUlll All priv. Private bath......._.. .... , poolhome.N-smkr.Reta Busy Nwpt Blvd In C.M. forcoordlnat.lngprofecta, CenterDr,Ste,200,New-..-.. ~ '(); .. 1 -Juilue • ._ ... >W7 toMOVEUP 9300/mo. 549--3174 BegMt 2 BR 2ba home. l400 u11 Inc. 845-2983 new9' retall/offtce ale, IU-1111 ~no 3 Inv. mall port Bwh, Cellf. 92MO ~·Belboe ~. N.a : _,a, ... f/l •OeM:No&ellng Prtv.cy -yet dOM to pfer. r:-2 ... '. 7 0 -s 5 9 5 / m 0 . cler1Ca. prepetlng reports, T......... ..._.. l ........ •• ---Fum. Room w/prtv. Cloee Julyonly$3500 1nct maid M/rwmtolhw9 Br. 1--. 845-9e21 shipping l receiving, Carpenter Laborer PfT. ,...,."', ""'"' ., .._., • ....._._, to ahopplng l freeway & gardener Rets • Apt. Balboa Island. • II .. lZ pruchaalng suppllH. CoYtd be fUll time lat•. llLIWIY-~ Some weekend Func:ttonawtehlwgMl lrvtne. 552..058-4 · q 1 ed e>wM, 873-&s;2 $350mo yearly. Non CdM 175 aq. n. l .... Ptrt•IL ... Heavy llttlnQ Involved. Larry 75-4-1820 Musthavegood'dl"Mng,. wont ...... ~7 by appt U.S.~Senk:ie ur · amoker875-1J5MJ4w'ry $200/mo.lnctudel9V91Y-Ex 'd 5~ cord end know tM LA onty._.. 441· •MuatHa¥eVaMom.'a ~una P~~~:· ~ LAii llllWIUI M/F lh.r 38r apt. lmmed. thing. 759-8389 WI Ill ITa1 lfll a~t: .. ltve In '°'.two larJHten ._,..... and OC arw. ~7811 LLIYl'l 111 ldl UceMe and "'°"9 833.3212/831-0581 9119 hOUMe av.it. '°'summer. Irvine $300. After 5 PM 0..ll Private (3), Rec.pt. And runotng 7AM-t:30 PM achoOI age girls. San FOf fg customlime"' NB. o..v.y Offler: Qean r• ........ ...... APPLICATIONS S35 pr wttnd & up. VIM· caM 552-1018 ar•. 1m kit aree. plush a dey. 7 days a week. Clemente. 714-492-1477 53'~ hrs per wtt, at $5/hr cord Bring MVA eo.ta BEING TAKEN Nf OCC. Roqm w/pvt bl & MC24 hr r11HrVatlon1. NB nr Bctl ah. 2BR 2 BA earpt tile cMckt, full Preeent this ad and ,.. + ovs time. 17~23 MeN Blueprlnl: 1G90 Vatted dutlM. 90mlt lyi>lng Mondeyt:hrOugtl ~ ent, $325. ALSO room, 714-337-8551 Ap /cpl $400 tN MN . .' par1tlng, nr Hoag oe1ve a two maaiagea for UlfUitil CARPENTERS & FOAM-Ptancentia, CM. ~~. ~ ffom~AMto4:00 $225. Utlll lnct. 5-45-728-4 1-. INflb l Ill a.U16 Or 547~ · Hospital. S 1361.mo the price of one. y CdM home. fOf 18 mo SETTERS experleneed OELIVE,RY l STOCK 1 88ndlller cwa.. Wlt:•'ll~l=l,~·~- Room. atir bath, woman35 O• r ...... ~' 759-9501 Olllll•llUAll boy.2-4 dayt1week.Own only.(714)661-2335 WORK: Auto pans, M/F corneir of Elis, Fountain ~ ••11• :icrf' NewportM~~ ,.,.= ... l ..... .: P~~m~!u:~~;~a~~ Oelull Prlv•t• (5), Lg ll!_ll;!!!.• ~ro;-.J~~~hr:.d llllDIWAml ~a. Apply Auto-VaHey.M3-eM1. ~ft'1~~.!.,• bath & entrance. w/d. Aecpt. area. am kit. plush r--..•-11:-'-U. ...... hf mo11ve ~ Co, 1522 _.., ..,. W.54 SEA & SUN LODGE WlhrfrHt..... .... $450/mo. Call Ana Ad ~.~· ~:!'·H~ 11M112 ~eyf~~TJ:,r:ts.~~~~ u'n.... ti'\. Newport Bl. Co.ta Mw. Lagune Ht1L 1-5 w•utya. Huntington~ 30~~0~~t ~ ~' lellttn 11Hlll #103, 842~. 241\ra Hospital. S1700. mo. , moa) Approx 211 per wtt M. llt-ift1 U.L lll.ftlll/a. Call tOf *Wt: 581~2121 or ________ ,lntala tt Ammie wanted, non--tmkr, 759-9501 ··-U IPA C.M area 642..e222 32 Ho(n, 11 yr1 + ..... .... 2751 = ~ So Lag Nr Bch. Empl. non-lbft 2tOI 2Br 2Ba. dbl gar $475. EXECUTIVE SUITE 1111111 BANKING Caahlef wanted w/phone 495 E. 17th St. C.M ......-i-Lite amkr. Fully furn/utll pd. 3 B 3 s;: h JVlew lldcflale875-4540eves& 4320 Campus Drive, suite exper. 30 hrs wk. Pay Entry ~ .....-u...... Fu~ 111&.~ $300 dep. 493-3490 Lao ficn. $37":1~ Hugh wknd1, 75-4-4780 dyl Newport Jc;'..~%50''775 199. Nwpt Bch. 556-2260 TIWl/Fll '1IH · bued on ellp. Wiii train. lllTAI. AUllTAIT typing,~ wtfh ~,...· jL -• .,,,....II.UGI .. M8r93-8 .. :1~-~~4P94-ool2166 s~:',;,~+.~!_V~~ FuCltlaervloeT ~/~ Femalea~;.~and ::a~~nr=~ c:~::·g':::,Tr:~ x~~1~'.\~.:~ex:;:· MG~~:,.Or~OffaCo5.:__FfT ,....~~ e: . ....iiii 4 ............. o. .ai>a. patent.OW,W/O,poola. r. wo., ....... ava ay Eac:orts.(213)8M-1984 varied dutle~·· Teller wont, offtce and home dental ~';,~;;;;_, hit~ fOf MTll 111 ~ ~;~~F/mo ~~5+30·3~ ~ = ~·1l~~t~: laaiat1... exper. pref. Call Betty cleaning. el(per req'd. Experienced RDA for or-ml9c. ctut• 7:30 to 4. Inventory/mall clerk. S ,....... •• ..., '""""'.NB ... ,,.,,. """" ftr lalt ,.llZ 7""' 1801 o CS l 1700 Must have car, Tuel-Sat. , .. _... __ tic off'--would M....._Frt •• .... ~at DuUee Ind. m.all pidtup & Wkly rental•. 125 & up. Ai... Canyon condo: fabu-. 1 .. ,...., ~·" -w .,... • • • • • Call 642-1803 '"""""' -., .. -... '" ~ ~~ Color TV. tr .. coffee. !:,siy turn _ everything! F Shr YU hme 2 frplc a, roo .. .... Adams, CM. E.O.E. cont:Jder ROA from gen.-Books on Tape. 20 tributlon, ahipptng & ,.. heated pool & 11eps to ...,., $500. 759-1290 top patio, $285 1st. lut, •••TEllll Clerical era I dental orrlce. Fwed. C.M. 543-5525 ....-.-., proc 1111 ig mMS ~·-.Klt ...... 1 ...,..... ,,... · dep,utlls.966-a.479 Lulluryault .. at$1.00.no BEAUTY SALON or .... •'-"J .... /lldT... 644-1405 -·~,, ......_. ..,., •• .,, first 1U1 or MaK!ty. free EQUIPMENT for aale. Full b8I. 3 day week ...-dtre HAIR DRESSER Spece mallngl. '""'°' bulldlng M5 N Cout Hwy. Empl M/F, 35 + to ahr WALK TO BEACH. Furn. use or Xerox. 17th St at 5 Great location on P .C.H •PM· 12 Of 2AM Call ~led om of. Dental rental. CM/Nwpt .. ._ melnt. M\'91 own cm tor Leguna Beach. 4~-~ :~~rgE~ ~~i :~~ s:.~01~9~ 6-="t, Frwy, S.A. 543-™9. In Newport Beech. Com-Marla: SU8F & .SAND :~. ~ ... .,..../lld 1... 54&-9771 or M&-1198 :::.-~~ .... , .... IMS fem. $3.50/mo + 'h utlla. r •. ..__ .. llH........._ ...... pletely stocked, wllllng to HOTEL, Laguna BMcl\. flee. 3 to 4 days a week. ~t~~ r.!: llllf PEllll . caJI: 553-0940 Ir .. """'Hin w---~ 5-48-1200 W/F, non-amkr, empl to r-"""' OC negotiate. Call eves. 497"'4477 EOE Please call Or. Ford's or-,,..... ,.....~ .. .,_,..., "' ~, T__.._,_, __ -----...-..-----.... ...... , ahr a apec Weltcflff apt. Dlrectly acrou from 786-6105 floe at a.2•7431 . friendly H.B. dental of-Termite,__. ....,,._, KITCHEN HELP W8nted 24 Hr. Cere. lovely lloenae F Cl\rlallan ahr 2br/2 ~ba Walk 10 shops, pool. airport. LOWEST RATES Beauty rice. 3 to 4 days a week. needed. leading peat Bristol care Cent9f. 1209 home. (714) 97g...6466 Irvine twnhae: pool, tac. $300+ ·~ utlla. 546-5414 In town. M9-1480 I lat11 4114 llllCllllST Pteue call Or. Ford's of-control company Some w. Hemlock Way, SA I tennis. $395 + u111a. al Acrylic naifs. w/ctlente'9 h<:e at a.42-7431. carpentry uperlence iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil ... tr SAP RoMmary857-9688 leatal1 Wu... Bit *lltMtht a.lttt* wn a ong latance Exclusive CdM salon needed. We tr91n. Call leat1l1 2tM em only to lhr big ll9e In Local ram kd1no ;;org; wi.i::to ::;; ::!.T full phone company, min•-673-0142 875-9025 OLEll/nPIST lllTAL IYllOllT Charleya:-~~· Fum 28r condo 6/1&6'1 HB No klda/~a. N-amkr 5-8 Bdrm CdM/ ---ault ... 881 ,.._:._,Dr mum $lOK req'd, very c Need f .. ponalble person N__..._,. on Mon, T·--. SC liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii d • .,.,..,. Or r lnl _. • ..,.,,,_ high retum. Inquiries to: Bkpr. ExA PE· TakBled /hOarge with str"""' ty..J""' ... Illa _....... -CM. 751·5501 or Ans A _.,.,Incl utla. un urn. ., ... M mum 1 yr. t Suite 14 N.B. 831-3651 Don HOWS« for . . r ev. -·.. .,. . .., -Plaza area. For lntervtew #213, 842-4300 24hra 968-3880 aftet 5:30 ref'I 7&0-0715 ' 71.._937_9058 CM/NB area. Salary to asalat In Advertillng call 5-45-4553 ========:.l====;;;;;::;;;:=:::d:==:::::;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirlluiat11 baMCI on exp. 557-4260 Department. Wiil do m---------lntab 2tll laftltllftt 8•1oam. Mon. -Fri. Ing. dipping, malllng,,.. IHtll/lrtltt/lut. Outgoing, enthualHtlc f! i . ,.Ill cord keeping and typing Exp. req. NB. a.42-2'26 adults -pert/Um• even-llWHIT ... llU '9rtu htl 'W Full time. aoOcs benefit•: Inga. You must enjoy STORE or OFFICE SPACE Gr0:ngJOng distance Ulll I Ull Send resume °' letter of Donut leer + baker' a help-wori<lng with youth and SYDNEY Avail. now. 873-6840 pl\onecompenyu aeeklng woman kind and .encere appllcallon to: er. exper'd, rem pret'd. be• poelttve motlvatOf. ' I wld Balboa Island 873-&eee call tor an lnteNtew: ----.1-t lnv .. tora Of naton e flvlng alonewhohasextra Mell d Th·..... ...1121 ..._._ ..... .., expansion In tl\la rapidly bedroom to board and n • -.ery Driver needed. must nave .......- 0 Int.la 2111 gr o wing lnduatry. care fOf well behaved Clasalfled Advertlllng Mgr clOeed truCk Of van. be MARR $10,000 mlnlmun Invest-slightly handlcepped lllLYPILIT o rellable&knowOr-ange&,'!'~~~~!!!!~!!~~~~~ 1 ••••••••••••• 1 18040 ~~ F.V. ment. Inquiries to: Bob IChOOI girt part time. FOf 330 w. Bay, P.O. Boll 15&0 LA Counties. Im med HOUSECLEANERS Agetlt 12 tq S:.l-5032 _Zu __ u1_a _7_1"-_93_7_-90_5_1_ detail• write to: Oalty ColtaMeta,CA92626 openingtor therlghJjhdl-PIT.Own trans. Top Pay. Tbunday, May 10 . ---------Piiot, Ad '555, P.O. Boll 842-4321ext.302 vldual. Call 261~2 185, Ma!Qa of O.C. 78&-&222 ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): Consoli~ate forces. Communicate S!;gg~'~O:.°r::. r::C-'fi1 '. 11 ' f021 ~~is Cos1a Mesa, CA udOf Marty ........_.. with individuals who share your baste concerns. Accent on c M ... c-2 5-48-7249 • --------• DYNAMIC National Tele-Wanted. Cheerful hara. employment. knowledge o f nutntion, depend. en ts and care. of pets. ---------WANT 150·000 leCUfed by communlcattona firm wort<lng ~ tor crft fi LI •CdMdlxaultea.AC,ampl 2nd T.O. on NW1)ft Bch llATIUlmu. OlllllDllALl/11 with 15 oftlcel 8"k1 ofgrowlngCompany AO-Check accounting procedures. News concerning inances WI prove pl't(g, from $200. 2855 E. prop. at 20% int. want student year round. Hollywood produc.tlon comm aalelper'IOn. Earn vance to aupervtaor. more favorable than o riginally anticipated. Cout Hwy. 875-6900 675-6161 Apprll 4 hrs wk. your company needs people up 10 s1000 per wtt. Mop Squad 557-9097 TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Holiday spirit prcva.ils; you'll have I • I l WANTED p le needl"" time. Mon. tl\ru Thurs. trom t>eecl\ erea ror varl-Great opportunity, come -------- F b t I t Omance • a1tr I : eop ... e1 1 & grow .... th .... Call Ma.rty --n-1 reason to celebrate. ocus on c ange. rave , vane y. r ·. I l ... 20 pvt ro $$$ s10,ooo up. Call wkctys714359-&451 ous oommer a1 print .. , --.-. ru. Speculative ventl.~rc i.s likely to su~~ in. sury.rising m.a~ner. Open tata I H NO credit ...... no penalty. weel<ends 673--0092 advertising '°' summer 11 972-2927 li~"1 Of out. FIT Cootl. HIRlll HoRoscoPE LEltl. .-0111 Fast p.oed N.B. ,_, ... tat• litigation ftrm ..U motivated ex~ l99al secretary. Thie chalenglng poattJon ,. quirea uceptlonel lklll & strict attention to o. tall. R9t••loea ~· 640-tSl62 Legel Secretary T rWnM. Im word procsr 1n1tne S1000mo ltatt 261-7221 LEGAL SECRET ARY· Min 1 yr exp. SeAery comm w/e)(f). OM 840-1011 LRlllllS Must be 18 yrs First AIC card -A mus1' Apply Im- mediately, , .. ,Ing wQI be May 12 No p00ne cana 1131 Back Bey Drive. NB MAINTENANCE PERSON 1209 W HemlOck Wl'I Santa Ana lines of communicauon. accept social inv1tat1on. Gemini plays key 1200 • .r.. front oG. 'g Denison Assoc 673-7311 sportswear. athletlc n1mlllll clean, laundry tor couple drive-In ,, do or . a 1 w ..._.. Sl lllllltPEI F/O equipment. fall fdli<>ns "" HOUM on bey &45-7908 .... _...... .. _ role. ..,. I bl h' $480/mo. 829 Terminal I I Uiw Publlcaccountingo~ l ecoeas (213)Mo.-0674 Eapertenoe necaury .__ 1•....._aM&. -•111,.-GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Study Anes messag~.mr va ua e in~; Way, C.M. 5-40-9352 dyl, Xcceptlng app11catk>N '°' Call e46_9562 wkdys g.5 between 8·30-1 1:301m phases. 63l-2345 ,::::~f!r..., -l· I-,_ i'n"",... Pertonn alt types of apt r• Put together puzzle pieces. stove to come up With . complete story. 646-0681 eves heat/hostess & COOk pot---or 3;30-6:30pm. llOllW uoanuY ' ... ..,, ... "' pairs, previous employ- Emphasis on home, security. lo~g-range trans~cttons. Be aware of l&OO slf. w/aml ofllee. 50c ltlona. Interview• Set-lllPl/Sll'Y (UP'I) OMmHTlll U. one ot Orange Counues :'~~~ c~;et· ~.C:.,1;cu:fc!m:•::vi: source material, check various claims, ta~e nothing for grant~. pl!. 3 phue. AandOlph Thurs 3-5PM Af'P'Y, In Billing· Medi-Cal. M9d°I-Immediate opening. P«-oldest companleS. career 833-3807 aft 2prn req d &42~907 10-4 CANCER (June 2 1-J uly 22): Emphasis on character analysis, your St, CM. S4&-1853 person only. BAXt£R S. car• & pnvate N B medi-son with strong field ex-opportunity tor rlQht I*'-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.l.liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiil impressio ns of people, possible tnp which involves, close neighbor or 2000. 2000 & 4000 aq tt 5180 Blretl St, N.B. cal •·reyoffloe 75$-1055 perlence In Mt up & con-son exper or tr11nee relative. Member o f opposite sex ts _loyal and you U have reason to 3975 Blretl, NB. hM..tlac oe.ft tClaaalll•d Ad• are th• 1truc:tlon ot watts & net-w/strong H cretaria l ed h gb tt d S.50 .,. tt. a.gt "'"'1-5032 E"perlence required, anawr to a auc:ceaatul ~ usi"" brici(, bloc:k. skills and ~re Must bell.eve it. G ain tnd1cat t rou wn. en wor .· . .... ... .,.. .. ..• tvna an wpm Salary fi J heavy a/p, payrOll. pay· garage or yard .. )el Ifs a stone & various concrete , ... -vv LEO(July 23-Aug.. 22); Ei;nphas1s on manc1a ~tatus, mvest,ments. Aaa .... •nb roll '*""· knowledge of better way 10 tell more finishes. Apply between oper1. Benefits proVlded purchase aimed at beautifying home surround1!lis· Sccna.no also §pjftftOXL AEX&Nds g/l & IBM PC helpM peoptel 1oarn & 2prn at 498-2310 Ring Lynn M7-5625 hiJhlights domestic adjust~cnt. ro mance. mus!C· rccrcat10n and Advtce In all matt ..... Love. 714/432· 1181 entertainment. You'll locate item that had been m1spla~ or sto len. marriage & bualn.... ·---._,,. VIRGO (A~ 23-Sept. 22): Initial setback rebounds tn your fav_or. ..,AA '"'"nMlll'VI 1115 ... ".,_ ..... f h I ,...., .. vv ..... T~ Operat<>f You'll be at ,; t place at crucial moment. Be aware o P ys1ca So. El Camino AMI. San Daytl ShlttfT P appearance apparel possible error in bank statement. Trust your own C*n. UO'd , 492·72" 3e2~r:;t,LegunC:~ judgment, follow throuah on intuitive feelinJS. Pi~s plays key role. PAL.1..n•"t••-1 aun UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Coverup 1s not 1nte!"~•on~I. Look Put Pfealnt Mur. a..'-"" "9rlttr behind scenes, be sure you have _factJ. ~aures .. Your posmon ts strong. advt9ot 15 ~exp All ahlfta. Full/time. authorities will back you, your vtews will be vindicated. Older persons 871-512<> 21s1fi4-3259 r:;1~~~'P..J= praise your efTons. Cancer, Capricorn natives play key roles. •Sp1t1tua1 Reeder & Ad-1earn1nQ. EOE.. 557·7088. SCORPIO(Oct.2J.Nov.2l):You.appealtomorepeopl~.youfin.d vtaor. AcMoe In all Hr. 557-Tr77,7&4-0404 universal theme and you can now <:a~1tali.ze ~n talents. ~StJnmcnt JS ::~ '::• ~1~· IPf llllllMll'f finished wish comes true and scenano h1ahhghlS creative endeavors and romance. Aries. Libra natives play improtant roltl. . . Y8P, Inc at1nouncet a new ~·=0~~~~ SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-f?ec. ~I): Stress .1ndepcndcncc, W1lhna· P<09'am to hetP youtht a 1owty pt.ca to wont? ness to pioneer, acceptance of s1tuat1on tha~ ex.is ts. Means kn~w when ~~~. = ::;:-(m~ =.;:. something is finished reahte that new start 1s ncccuary and will prove volunteer tamlll•• 10 to hand .. offtOa and ren- bcncficial. Leo, Aquanus persons fiaure i~ario. . . . . provide 1UperWlon to ,.,. huaband tor mtnot CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J~n., t 9): Good }"'n~~ aspect c,01ncid •s with dtet.....i youths tor 14 "*"tenanoe IHO/mo travel,commu.nicat1on, pubhsh1naand tecotnnt~n ofsp!ntual aJucs. :-.r.0:1~ c:;'1 ~r" Of 1 Bdrm apt w/utMI Look beyond lbe immedjate, ~1vc potential. realm~ th·.t your ---------m avtlll 64S-Q212 contributions are valuable. Another Capncom flays pararp',unt role. Wi;;.;iiiMw;;...,,•~Pil/I am AQUARIUS (Jan. 2().feb. 18); Give fut play tc antellectual UO fttwlAB om lap& h'nmedlate op9n1ng Mutt cuncmty. Make inquiries, ask ~unt.1ons, bt fully aware of proocdure w lkatctlped, 10.t IMboe be~ 1n 10 Kay which could •nvolve PoUible tnhentanoc. Focus on mystery, e>«ult, Brctwt. 720-MOI M & data ..,,ry on eom. rtsoUtcCS ofothcn. Suittanan faaurtS promhlc~tly. Found· orultef bl<IYde, put•. lndUdel In~. p (Feb. rt-March 20): U,.J affairs do.~1Mtc. O\cc~ Sunday.rwa.boalaland = ~: ~ sources be awatt of nahts and perm1 sons. d o some extra rudt~ IT3""3IOO oood benema Non conccmina law, Justice. Focus also on public rclat1on1. dealings with FOUND 1...-ge ~ 1 maie amot1•. ltWt 1n ~ authorities. intcn\ificd relation hip and mamaie Scorpto pl.ayt kt)' doQ. ~ttnaton 9Ncf\, at 2111 w~ ·oarry a~. role Cefi ,,_ 304t Santa ~N (Oft hlrvlew) __..._ _____ .,. r --.- . Newapaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! (714) 548-7058 C~REER OPPORTUNITIF,.._4-i fllt 0.\11 \ I'll o r Oran&• I 011nt•, rOl"l•I rom111ua11• nf'••1•apf'r ha• a •arirh nt full and pul 1111\r ~11ton• •••1lahlr \en on• Of tlit' foflo•lnll h. all tlpporl•nth lo •nrlt. "llh an nuh11odlnJ 11aU, 111trrr<>tf'd 1n •t h•f'•mJ onh lhf' W•I •Ohiu an rv1il"ll 1ndu•ir• .\ll\ •.RTl~I~ • ltut•Mh> ..,..,,... -<la• ,f~ & H••11I ti•" .ii.pl•• trtf'1lllh up•"'""D for nn1hd•lf'O "''"' .. ,,,,.,..,.""" and • I''"'"" 1n1rl1 .--ont 'elar-. plu• 1 0"'"'"""" • \••nun•• ft,.,,.,. ablr t lt'rl. -~ nln Ill'\ t'I 110-1111111 \,. ,.,~,,. "....,... .. ,. I an4ttlet,. .. •II b4' I ra1n....S • "" hmt'. hourh 'UHTHRl41 • c lrrlt. 1 ~p .. 1 -1'1rt cunt' p~ll..,• Lur11.111 .. r<1p• •n•llna mail ••d ll'iwul t lfflotlll rror'1•tb1hhro .. o Ii••,,., hw rh t. r olfn ,..~, .,. .. ,~ df"rlef19"tt. llH , ... •!Nl•••~,. .,,.,.f"fth r.,...... u , • .__.,.._ plnw ,._, '" end •p"h f..-10.t lllMh • .,. •rod ri"IJ-l• l'el •~,..._•n ~ ... __ , ... \ 1 · I \ Daily Pilot · PART TIME '\toto' Route A voilable "ewport Beach arf'a. three hours per day. Earn approx. $600 per month. Call I I :00 lo t.:00 P\1 . .\;,k for Bruf f' Emsle). CIRCULATION DEPT. 642-4321 EOE ORAN"GE COAST DAILY PILOT lJO W BAV SI • COSIA M ESA CA 9?ft16 "• j A .. "• f ..,, I ~ ~ t ~ TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUULE ~CROSS i Walked 6 Powder base 10 Italian province 14 Existent 15 Margarine 16 Booted 17 Cut 18 Humdrum 20 Toa - 21 Summit 23 Parents ~4 Court affair 26 Overcrowd 8 Available · :¥!Foolish one 31 Castles 1renches 32 Arcturus e q 36 Oppos11e pref 37 Greek isle 38 Mania type 39 Holds back 42 Clearances 44 Damages 45 Fall back 46 Fends off 49 F1sh1ng gear 50 Sheepish 51 Small drinks 52 Mountie 2 3 14 17 or G man 55 B1t11ards feats 58 Higher than 60 Advantage PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO 6 I Krnd of exam N 62 Drinker tJM~-ft-Mrt.~Hr 63 Hunler s prey 64 Lover s word 65 Put forth DOWN 1 -master '2 To leeward 3 Skunks kin 4 Holiday 11me 5 Diverts 6 Bathroom 11em 7 Hockey great - Delvecchio 8 Meadow 9 Hearl 10 Allocate~ 11 Support 12 Fa1 books 13 I e tn full 19 Amt polished up 22 Friend '25 lnlormer 26 Paint layers 5 27 Caen s river 28 Gen Bradley '29 Nothing 30 Bearings 3'2 Homrny - 33 Optical device 34 Grew older 35 Stood up 37 Vehicle 40 Studious one 4 1 Tricks 42 Felt through the senses 7 8 9 43 Skillful one 45 Krnd or tide 46 C...lothed 47 Dodge 48 Slight burn 49 Old name for Lille 5 1 Pierce .L'F"' 53Mo~ 54 Forward 56 F rreplac.e ledge 57 Onl1c.es 59 Be a fighter 11 12 13 DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES S•lf your Item• Tor $50 or leu In our famou1 DIMES-A-LINES pub- 1/sh«J MCh Saturday In the Dally Pilot. DIMES-A-LINE eds mu11 be pf•p•ld to mall or bring tfHtm Into th• Dally Piiot omce. &I ture to lnclud• your phone numw "' ad- dreu In yaur ad, have a price on Neh,Jtem a no •bbrevfatlon1. Sorry. no comm.re/al •d•. o•rltfl'I Nia. prodf.JC(J, plant• or .,,/malt ~ «:oept•b,.. 'lllllallD. 42.000 MIL!S. ell extra! Beet ()ffw OYer l20t< (714)4H-233e IUlllllll'I SOITI oe1m YILllWllll "WlftLllT . ........ Volume S...., a.Wle ••1~e~C::~. Hunt!nit?" IMc:t't (114) 142-2000 WE CAIE ........ BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE I I 1' f 8 37·480049).4~1 I '81 Blerritl. lo ml, loeded. xlnt cond.. S 18,500. 831-8259. '81 El Dorado, beeut. Dove gry thruout, xlnt cond .. 45K ml, 112,850. Ho tradea. Celt 780-8702 NABERS CADUAC LAAOE8T 8EL.£Cn<>N 0( l•t• mocs.t. low ..,..... c.dlllla In 8outMrn Celltctntel 8ee UI tOdlfYI 140-1110 MOO HerO« IMI. COITAMUA '11flUTA LOW MILD, EX1. T OONO 11800 642-7'37 Fountain Valley trustees vote to lay off 40 teachers, but nurM9 get reprieve./ A3 Huntington Beach neigh- bors are up In arms over pr~ 24-hour mini- market./ A3 1 ... . Southern Callf ornia brush fires continue to rage out of control./ A4 One leg I.slat or wants to make square dancing Callfornla's state dance. /A4 Nation Columnist Richard Cohen lambastes hypoc- risy In the caucuses./ A 11 Hart takes two states, elating his supporters and disappointing politi- cal foe Mondale./ AS World Khadafy apparently es- caped coup attempt; bodies of rebels on dis- play./ A4 Soviets are withdrawing from more than Olym- pics. Now they cancel China visit./ A5 Home Who decides we need such kitchen gadgets as potato chip bag holder? /81 Running a little low on rubber? Tires are just one- of the bargains In May. /81 Researchers criticize the study !Inking the birth control plll and breast cancer./82 Food If you love strawberries and can't resist choc- olate, there's a new des- sert just for you./C1 Please mom on Mother's Day with a special dinner designed just for her ./Cl :-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:;:.:;:::::::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::::~=: Sports Orange Coast College has emerged the South Coast Conference baseball leader after beating Cerritos, while Golden West fell to Santa Ana./D1 Estancia and Laguna Beach highs advance in Cl F volleyball playoffs. /D1 Entertainment "Sunday at the Park" and '·La Cage aux Foll es'' are leading the race for the Tonys./83 "Breakln' "breaks in at the top of movie box office dollars./83 Bualnesa When you buy com- mercial property, watch out for depreciation tax trap./ Al Orange County business people are featured In Credit Line./ Al INDE~ Bridge B'4 Business A9 Cellfornla News A4 Cluslfled 0'4-8 Com~• B4 Cronword 06 Death Notices 85 Horoscope 05 Ann Lander• 82 National Newt A4 Oplnk>n A11 Publ~ Not~•• B&-e Sport1 01-3 Stock "4arket1 A 10 T ... ~~on 82 Theaters 83 Weeth« A2 Wotld Newt A4 ' LB llifjtfie s~Z ~Ing Teens suspected of engaging in sex · the a11cp11onJ. Appareotty * Wee you~ in l The putorofthe LaaunaChurch in third and founh ~· claim they iOVO Ving youngsters· as young as 3 Laauna Canyon. Jay Grant, Mid wm·'bulliedinto thesexual1CUby • I T~t. that S)Venl:J of three ~ii-older youths. who also demanded By DAVID BISHQP Police suspect the teen-aaiers may ~re.~~n ..::• ~nl[!PU~~-came to h,im tM)' ~in younaer children for Mir,... C:.l'l 1• i •111 have had oral sex with at least six W1 t .~bility u .. t so~ana IUual in volv5t Laguna Beach police arc investigat-victims aged 3 to 10 ears old. More happened . ~te last wee_k. He re-However. t 1a1d the thrtt ina a ~uvenile sex rina involvinJ at children may be invJ~ed. according po~~ t~neadents t~ ~ace Su~y youtb~ wett una It to lead police least eight suspects between the ages to police who arc trying to remain ~n a.s . neooperat1ng1n&hepolJCC 1nvestaptors to a place w~ the ~f ,I~ a.nd 16 thought to have engaged tight-li pPcd about the investi tion. tn~estap_tao~. .. sbual. a<:t1 allcudly. took p~. He m alhcn sex acts wtth several children Meanwhile. some com:unity .J"~~~n& s ~n. pro~~· Gi;ant alsowd oncofthcc~aldren was taken as young as 3 years old. members have ex pres~ doubt about sat · far n s JU5l kids talk1na. • to South Coast Medical Center wh«c There is no phy1ical evidence.·· a physician reported that she had Friends recall officer who died Leslie Prince was the first to die on duty By PHIL SNElDERMAN OftlleDelly ......... · In 1974, Leslie James Prince, 26. be~mc the first Huntington Beach pohce officer ever to die in the line of duty. During.a ~wer failure. Pnncc was dir~cting traffic when· he was struck by a pickup truck driven by a suspected drunken motorist. He died th tee weeks later of his injuries. • ............. .,L.w ..... On Tuesday afternoon -I 0 years later -Prince's family and fnends gathered with city officiaJs for a ceremony to honor the accomplis~ ments of the only officer ever to die an the service of the department. A wood Buntinaton Beach pollceofftcerGU Coerper. Lynda Rudeelll and lllchael Prince remember LeelleJamee-Prtace (lmet)wbodledlnllneofdutyln 1974. (Pleue He RB COP/ 42) County Olympians disappo inted, but t hey $&y they're nOt surprised By ROBERT BA~KER Of .. o.IJ,... ..... Orange County's Debbie Green has been dreaminaand working for a shot at Olympic a<ild as a member of U.S. volleyball team ever since she was a small girl. She left USC where she was an All· American in 1977 and t978 to go into year-round training for · the 1980 games in Moscow. President Jimmy Carter dashed her hopes then when he ordered the Americans to stay awa y in protest of Russia's invasfon of Afghanistan. Green, who grew up in West- minster and now lives in Laatsna Hills. came in for fresh disappoint- ment Tuesday when the Russians announced they won't compete in the Summer's Games at Los Angeles. Hotelie~s' spirits un·daunted But the 25--ycar-old Green. training with 1 l teammates up to eight hours a day at Fountain Valfey's Los Caballeros Racquet & Sports Club. indicated the announcement didn't come as a bii surprise. And she said she won't let It rum hCTday. By ROBERT BARKER Of the Delly ..... IUilf Oranie County's Debbie Green has been drcamingand working fora shot at Olympic gold as a member of U.S. volleyball team ever since she was a small girl. She lef\ USC where she was an All- American in 1977 and 1978 to go into year-round training for the 1980 games in Moscow. ,... President Jimmy C"arterdashed her hopes then when he ordered the Americans to stay away 1n protest of Russia's invasion of Afghanistan. G reen. who w up in West- minster and w aves in Laguna Hills. e · for fresh disappoint· ment Tu ay when the Russians announced they won 't compete in the Summer's Games at Los Angeles. But the 25-year-old Green. training with 12 teammates up to eight hours a day at Fountain Valley's Los Caballeros Racquet & Sports Club. indicated the announcement didn't come as a bi~ surprise. And she said she won 't let 1t ruin her day. "I don't like it," she said Tuesday. "I think eve7one should partici~te. ··sutwedidn taoin 1980.andldadn't (Pleaee eee ROTBLllCRS/ A2) "I don"t hke at." she said Tuesday. "I think everyone should participate. "But wed1dn'tgo m 1980.and I didn't agree then.·· Green. the Americans' setter who puts the ball m play for the smashes of her taller teammates. said. howe ver. that Ru ssia as not Amenca's biggest hurdle. (Pleaae eee OC REACT/ A2) Irvine 'hackers' escape indictment Cases against four ~omputer fraud suspects to be reviewed b~ federal._local prosec~tors From staff and wire reporla Four computer-hacking 1een-agers from Irvine whose exploits made national news last October. may not be out of the limelight yet. A federal grand jury indicted a San Diego County man and three 01hers. charging them with wire fraud for allegedly using their computer equip- ment to break into and misuse the GTE Telema1I electronic mail network last year. The four Irvine )outh. among the suspects wh ose computers were se11- cd ·dun ng a Oct. 12 FBI sweep of suspected computer hackers across the nation. were not indicted Mon- da). Federal law prevents the pros- ecution of Juveniles in most cases. >\ss1stant U.S. l\ltorne) Lawrence J. Leiser said Tucsda) from Alexandria. Va. 11. Howe,cr. information on the to ur In inc youths wall be turned over "shonl} .. to th e U.S. Attorne) in Los Angeles or possibly to the Orange ( ounty d1stnct attornc). U1ser said. The merits of the government's case against the Irvine teen-agers haven't been reviewed. he said. The Alexandna. Va. "grand Jury did not consider those cases... Leiser said. The indictments were handed down in Y1rgin1a because GTE Telemail's headquarters is in Vienna. Ya. "All those md1 v1duals for whom the FBI msututed search warrants arc going to be proS«uted." he said "How and by whom is still up in the air. We intend to pursue everybod) whose home was searched." In Irvi ne. agents jumped through the bedroom window o( 17-)'car-old Wa yne Correia 1n a pre-dawn ratd. .\gents seize.d thousands of dollars 1n equipment from his home and from his friends. Gary Knutson. 15 and his brother Greg, 14. and David Hill. 17 If the equipment had value as evidence. ll has not been returned. Leiser said. although he refused to sa) what has been returned to the alleged hacke rs. l\fter the In inc )OUths' computer\ were seized last October. th e) ident- ified ··The Cracker· as the source oi the mformauon the) used to tap into the Tclemail computer network. William Landrt>th . 19. a computer "'hacker" from Powa) in an D1eko Count). was charged ~llh thre<' counts of "'lrc fraud. Leiser said .. The Cracker" wa~ a romputt>r (Pleaae tee HACKERS/ A2) Crash cripples P l aygirl model D f -1-11~, d i 11 h --hasn"t exactly been a happ\ cndma to r ver was ega y run . po ce c arge: date either. S8) fam11\ ine'mbcrs and w --friends parents' lawsuit estlm ted at $10 million ROBERT TJ\ehandsomt>)OUngman.whohts parents say had recenth posed for a possabl~ Pha)'girl maa.izanc photo-Late at night on March JO. Da vid Vaallctte and James Downing loaded firewood and slecpina bags into Vaillcttc's 1983 gray ToyoUl pi ckup and headed for the desert for a WC'C!kend of shootana at cn ns and shootina the brcelc. They planned to leave Downina's apanmcnt in Garden Grove about 9:30p.m .. but0ownanawa dclayeda rouplc of hours on a bu inc 01&ht to the Ba) Arca for bas empfoyer. Nordstrom' Dcpanment store tn Ccmtos. The> didn't act away un11l latt' Appro,amat.cly 20 minute put m1d- n11ht. their 'mall truck wa 'truck from Mhmd on the Oran f rttWI) tn Anahr1m b a ( ad1U:><' hmuu mr that watne 'ref)OnrJ wa\ 1ra,c1tna about I 00 male an hour The 25-year-old Downan1 was killed instant!). Va1lleuc. 29. was hurt so badly that emergency person- nel at the hospital thought he was dead. Huah C. _ Rob1nson. an off-duty naheim fire department paramedic. was the dnvcr of the hmo. according to Cahfom1a HIJhway Patrol 1n- vcst1ptors He's face arra1anment 1n Nonh Oranse County Municipal Coun on Fnda> on chars of {11urder. vehicular man~t.Uahtcr and anvana under the influenet of of 1lcohol1c Mveraac • said Deputy 01nnct ttorne)· Mel Jensen <HP rcpom andaca\e at tht' umt' of the 1nc1dcnt he had 1\ blood alcohol count ot 0 '' percent .\ pe"on '' BARll(R araph -while full> clothed -IS ft paralyted from the chest down He's NEWS BA CKGROUND considered to ~ intou~ted ICC'Ord· 1na to state law wtth a blood..alcohol level of'0.10. Downm1's death WH dcva talln& to has family. Nine months earlier. his 18-~ar-old brother Edward ~as lulled by a drunken dn\'Cr who!ot car slammed into his motorq.clc at 90 m.p.h .. 1crorchn1 to pubh hed ~ poru ~nd what's h p~ntd to V11llcuc. an air rond1t1onm-ind hcauna 'pc!'('1oh~t at Knotts Bem form 'iUfl'crtd broken nbs.. h1JX and )cp and neck and a crushed heart and crushed lamy,, has parents SA). He's spent much of his time at the UC lrvtne•Medacal Center with a tube ansened 1n h'is trachea 10 1.1d has bttathmf David s parents.. La Palma resi- dents Edward and Lorraine V11lltue. satd a fncrd ofthc1n v.ho 1, a doctor has told 'hem mt'd1cal co ts rould amount toSS m1llton ovrr their son's lifct1mc "Ht may ne,cr have ch1ldrt'n and he m&)' no& .,,.&J~ 1n. Hf JU t ah' r fro m the nttk up. \a1d hi\ dad v.ho~ Pleue eee CRA. H/ A2 Onofre leak. report probed Were San Onofre operators lax? Feds investigate BJ ANDREA ADELSON Ol .. DllllJ ........ A federal inspcctOr is tryina to learn if opera ton of the San Onofre nuclear power rlant were lax in rcportiQa a leak o radfoactive ps over tbe. weekend. · -. Authorities said Tuesday they a.re looking inlo the reaion Saturday's leak wasn't reported for nearly three hours after it was dctecled. An on-site inspection was con. ducted . by a Nll;Cl.ear RegulatQry CommtSSaon phystctft-<>n Monday, but those find mp and a conclosion of whether plant operators violated reaulations aren't expected immedi- ately. NRC spokesman Jim Hanchcn said. The N RC probe. 9that Ha.Qebeu called a "rnutfnc f'oUow-up inspec- uon." follows a seriel of five radio- active ps leaks that occurred at the power plant south of San Clemente witltin a ssi-n of five days last week. Three of the leaks occurred Sarur- day. a fourth was rep<>rted May 2 and a fifth occurred May I. Kanchettsaid. Pleue eee ll'ED8/A2 Da•ld Valllette "' ' . . .. .. " ( .. ' HBCOP REMEMBERED •.. P'romAl and alas case for displa> of Pohcc Olympics medals was dedicated to Pnncc, who fncnds satd wH An outstand1na athlete as well as a fine officer. ··1 thought 1t wa lovely." satd Lynda Rudesill of Fountain Valley. Ponce's widow, who has remarried. ··i truly believe they've kept his memory alive." she said of Prince's police colleague . "~~cy've always been very suppon1ve. Michael Prince was only 5 months old when his father died. Now IO. he said he was pleased with the cer- emony. He accepted two framed collecttons of photos and papers concerning the father he never got to know and said he planned to hang them in his room .. It was prett~ emot1ona1:· Le.·~ Prince's sister. Donna Le' 1 ol ..\nahe1m. said of the ded1rJ11on "I was '11cased to see some ot the same people "ho sat "•th u~ m thl' hosp11al (after thl· acndent) and to sc1.· th34 the~ 'ittll rcmembel"t'd him ·· ~' 1 said \hl' remcmlx·rcd hc:r br~her using a meal break during h1~ patrol duuc~ to J01n the famll} for a lobster tail dinner !.honh before h1!> death · "He patrollflt our •~• (en Hunt· ington Beach). so he would II")' to come' by when he could," she s1ud. The officer's parent • Larry and Ztt Pnnce. now residents of Lona Beach. also attended the dedication. His mother said she wa~ pleased with the compliment$ paid to Les Prince by officers who worked with him. ' "He was alwayi1 called a g.rntle- man." Zee Prince said. Tuesda)'.'s dedication was one of <;everal tnbutes to Pnnce. Locally, a park tn Huntington Harbour is named for him. Last year. at the urging of Hunt- ington Beach officers. Prince's name was inscnbed in a memonal book in Sacramento. sponsored by 1hc Peace Officers ReSt'arch .\s~oc1at1on of California The book. "'h1ch 1nclud<.'s the names ofCahforn111 pence officers ~hod1ed 1n the lincofdut\, 1'> lorntcd 1n th<.' state Capitol · The ne" display case for Pnnce 1s in thC' training center at the Hunt- ington Beach police station. The project was sponsored b> the Hunt- ington Beach Police Officers As!>oc1a- 11on. and thl.' case wa\ built b-. t"-O KIDDIE SEX RING PROBED.~. From Al -I-know I'm telling m) 4-)car-old- 'don't let an\one touch \OU·" Pat Ba~. e,.ecutl\ e dm·uor ol the Boys Club in Laguna Can) on. said h'! was questioned b) pohn: about the three third and fourth grade )Oung- sters who are member' ol thc Bo)S Club. BaIT) questioned thC'ir stor) 'Tm 1us1 wondering whethcr fhc) got callght in 'ome kind of a he that's no" iust being earned on and on It's 1us1 my gut feeling about the J...1d~ ... Barf) said 'T \e watched them he before (at the Bo) s Club). I JUSt told pohre to tal..e their stor) '-'Ith a grain of!>alt ·· ··supposed!) 11·s been happening o,·c:r a penod ofa few months behind the Boys Club:· Barr) ~1d ... But I can tell you we ha'e obsened nothing and we kt"Cp an e)e on people who come and go." "What I'm reall) afraid of 1s that this becomes a witch hunt and somebody innocent gets hurt. There are some real ifs to the whole deal." Laguna Beach Sgt. Alex Jiminez said the majomy of the 1uven1les involved arc local. but that one or two of the older ont"S "may be from out of the area." The '""est1ga11on 1s being earned out "gingrrl y." Jiminez said. "We are 10terv1ew1ng kids as best wr can." Jiminez said ... It's hard 10 intC'n 1ew 6-year-olds ... and ·parentc loca.J officers. Sieve Ekslead and Jim Weaver Capt. Ben Ekstrom said the spons orientation of the case was a~ propriate because of Prince's a1hlcuc 11\tercsts. Ekstrom played on a dcpan· mcnt basketball team with Prince in the early 1970s. .. He was our best rebounder on the team. even thou&h he wasn't the tallest:• Ekstrom said durina ·the ceremony. "He played his hean out. The only tim~ I SAw him down wa when we lost." ··1 don't think th(1''s anything I could criticize about Les Pnncc. He got through as a rookie. He did his JOb. and he did it very well." With a smile. Detective Jerry Webb added ... He had the shiniest shoes in the departmt"nt." Webb recalled bcmg amon_g the officers "'ho comfont"d tht" fam1h dunng the weeks Prince was hosp1tai- 1red after· the acC'ident. He said the entire 1iepanment was pulling for Pnnce to reco' er .. Of all the guys in the depanmt.•nt. he "'a~ the one th1!> was lt'ast hkt•I> to happen 10:· Webb said. "You couldn·t find an l'ncm~ for him." are upset There's a lot of trauma going on:· Repotedl). the suspects would approach the younger childre n after school and on weekends. Jiminez satd. The teen-agers allegedly took six to eight youngsters mto hillside areas behind Woodland Dnve and Canyon Ac~ Drive 1n Laguna Canyon where the acts of oral sex allegedly 1ook place. J iminez said early m the invcs11ga- t1on that the number of children involved in the incident ··could very well bf' larger. On Tuesda) he said. "we don't know if it's one kid. a lot of kids. or how big It IS ... HACKERS F~CE POSSIBLE CHARGES ••. From A ! nickname alleged!\ u..cd b~ Land· reth. according to Leiser Each count 1\ pun1shahlr b) fi, c )ears 10 pn">on and or a$ I 000 line • .\lso indicted \\ere l:.nc Ci ( orle). :!6. of Selden 'l\i '\ on I 0 mun'" of wire fraud. Frederic: (router. 46. ol Council Blum. lov.a on fl,e counts. and Patrick Tov.nson. 4:!. ofChKago on ti'e count' The unauthon1cJ brl·al..-in!> "'l.ll' d isco' ered b) mm pan) ollinal!> la'I fall and wen: reponcd to the FBI. Follo"'1ng an 1n\l·,11ga11on b} the agem). agent'> earned out I Y raid' rn a single da) se111ng computer cqu1 p- rrknt. ~oft\.\arc and record~. C laud1a Houston. spo~cw•oman for GTE Telenet ( ommun1cat1om Corp .. said .. It's lime for industr) and the public 10 rl'logn1zc that computer trespass 1s not JUSl a minor nuisance that "'II go a\\a) of1ts O'-'n accord. "The 1nd1ctmen1s should signal "'ould-be hackers that computer trcspas~1sn'1 child's pla) It"• serious business and computer user.. should rro"' beg.an to understand that 11 1s wrong to invade somC'one's pn' ac~ :· (. omputer trcspas'!l has also promptcd beefed up secunt) at Tclcma1I. Since the break-ins. Tele· mail is using more soph1!1it1ca1ed <,oft\.\are that no longer accepts two character password!> and has made an efTon to teach customers to make their mail bOXl'S more securc. ··h 's Like seatbelt!>: lhe) are a safct} and secunt) measure but only 1f you uH them ... added GTE spokcs"'oman Tl·m Bronocco. Telema1I account!> belonging to American Hospital ~uppl) Co .. the l nitcJ ~ullJ"or.._ ... ,~. l lX·a-Cola ol .\menca. BMW and the National .\eronau11 cs and Space .\dminis- tra11on were among those that were alleged!} entt"rcd donng the com- puter break-ms. Leiser said . Landreffi. Corle) and C'ro~ter "ere accused of using the Telema1I system to break into the electronic mail accounts of a number of corpor- ations. then setting up computer .. bullcun boards .. for themsehes and other hackers to use m exchanging 1nforma11on. Le1sc:r said the three also alkgedl) created unauthonzed ac- counts. passwords and access codes. which thc)' gave to others so that the) could use the bulkt1n board!>. Townson was accused of un- authorized access to Telemail and three corporate' electronic mail ac- counts but not with creaung new users or a bulletin board. FEDS PROBE SAN ONOFRE LEAK ... From Al None were LOn<,1dl'rl.'d ')Cnou!>. although .. it's d1'>turhing that therl' have been a numhl·r 1.,f rcll.'ase'> ... said Al Chaffee. an on·\llC '\RC '°'pector "The alarm\ arc 'il't at such lo"' thresholds to allo"' the d l·tert10n of e1,en small releases .. Two of the 1m·1dent') -on \1a\ 2 and a thrt.•c-hour lcal.. on ~aturda\ ·_ were large enough to he rnn.-.1dcred •·unusual events.·· undcr the agt.·nn 's r • emergency Cntl'na. The thrcc-hour leal.. Saturda\ Jnd whether plant operator' da\s1ficd thc 1nc1dent propcrl' and dec.lared an .. unusual event .. \oon l'nuugh. "1c; thl' pnnc1pal thing "'l"rl' lool..ing into ... Hanr hett ~1d ··we rch nn thr utal1t1n to lollo"' the condition' Jnd r uk' of thl· lin·ml· to the lctl('r. regardless of ""ht.•ther 11 "'as a major thing or not ·· The NRC inspector ""111 "tr) to detC'rmine independent!} what hap· pencd." he said "In this ca'>c. the) ma) haH· been all n(l.ht." Monitors at the plant on aturda) detected a rad1at1on relca~ that "'ould ha' e amounted 10 .20 m1llircm at the plant's boundar)·. said David Barron. a spokesman for Southern California Edison < o.. pnnc1pal owner and operator of the plant The gas leaks on Saturda: "'ert· hnli.cd 10 a mon11onng di.'' ice 1n tht· "'astc gas -;toragt" huild1ng. The leak on Ma\ 2 "'hi( h lastl'd 22 m1nutl'<i v.aHauscd b' an equipment la1lure in J compre\'IOr unit and amounted w a Jo-.1.· o f Ill m11l1rem In both in~tances. the amount ot radiatio n released was less than the amount received from a chest X-ra). which 1s between 10 and 40 m1lh- rC'ms. the NRC said. ·· A.t th1s time. we feel what occurred was a small malfunction and not of a o;cnous nature.". Barron said. "The rad1at1on leak 1s s1gnifi~ant. We can·t JUSt ho-hum ll. in terms of reviewing and tightening procedures." Barron said he understood not1ficat1on 11mc was one of several areas being reviewed by the NRC inspector Findings from the inquiry ha\c not )l'l been disclosed and are not expected for about a month. he ~aid Tcntatl\e results ""ould be released onh 1f 1mml·d1a1e action was nccded hc .,·aid CRASH CRIPPLES MODEL ... F rom Al c-.es freqUl'ntl) (l\ l'rfln" "'1th ll'JI .. · ··r,,c never 'ued c1n,hoth hl.·1<m· and I wouldn't no"' 11 I rnuld atlord 11." said thc S'i-H·ar-old ,arrx·ntl·r em ployed h) t hl· I 'n "'nod \l houl District. But we aren't going to 11\t.' forever. and \.\C "•int lo mJl..l· 'un· that he's cared for and dul''n·1 h.t\ c tll go on welfare." The couple havo enlisted th1.· aid ol Huntmgton Beach attorne\ L .1rn ( urran who fil ed a legal wmpl.11n1 Apnl 13 apin'i1 hmo dnH'r Do"n mg, and three (ompan1c\ tha1 l'•thl'I o wned or lea'iC'd the lu\un l ..tr or emplo"cd Downin(I. J\ the dm l'r Delly Piiot Dell very I• GuuentHd • ( urran l har~l'' thJt dl·kndants ''"-'fl' m·gligrnt and \hov.cd a l'allous d1.-.rl.'gard for the ngh1c; and ')afct) ol uthl•r, I k C'>llmatn !hat the la"'su11 m.I\ l 11mh to SI 0 mil hon h) the llnll' all rnst~ and pun1t1v(' Jamagcs arc wn'ltlkred. It could bt:comc one of thl· highest monetar) claims 1n ()i. <tngl' < ounty h1stof). he !>31d. "~omcbody has to pa) to keep D.H 1d alive." Curran said. "either thl' ix•r '1<>11'> rcspon"bk or from out of pubh' funds." ()a, 1d·s mother. J rkrli. I\ Pl'>I al the l 'nwood School D1stnct n·call\ her 'on J' hc1ng an at. t1\e and Jthli.>111. bo\ "'llV ~\JI""' IV U V ""...tght-hftlng •V huild up h1!i bod~ afler S1.'\1:ral bo)!i beat him up and robbed him offi\e tents ~hC'n he "'a!i 'oung. N~i ,!>hl' SC.'l'S him I) 10g hl'lplc~~ in a hos al bed. ·· c·s dco;pressed and he cne!.. He asked me 10 bu} him a Bible. And ~hen m} rl'lat1ves sent some holy water. he said. 'put 1t on my legs. mom.' .. The first day 1 would have lulled the dmer that hrt him And l still don·1 want Im problems to be O\Cr I have 10 h-.e "Ith problems hkc my ~n might be going to die" HAtJ(,f r)AST Clrculetlon 7141142-4333 Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill ~ t ' ~ •• , CleH tfted edvertt•lnt 714/'42·5'11 Alt other depertment1 '42-4321 MAIN OFFtCE Chny Dowallby RoMmery Churchman .. Clrculellon TelephoM• I • fl. I ' ! I ( '' It "'' • ,. I I 11 c t• r >I .. GIOfl• A Poware Oon•ld l Wlllt•m• VOL. 77, NO. 130 WE ~THER Coaatal ci.. ,.,_,,.'"1 llwt eome .... lllOh1 *'° tiWly ~MCI tow ... *"' .,_ _. 74 to 12 lle«IO "" ~ w ta 10 " Inland ....,. '--M1ol4 ""'* ..... uom _..._ Wlndl nliglll W'd ~ .._.. tiecomlnO -110101/Ul ..... , lq llkl'IOl•clut:::x lllWnoona "::: and Tiii.ii= W -I I03 Wwltrly I lof .. CtMr 100.y W'd ~ ""' llOll'lt 109 end low CIOUOe .... """' Ind ~ l!WfllnO llOIHt ICIUlfl OI '2 llMdt OUt• _._,, 8nlell crllll • 'lleCW)' POinl ~IO<\ 10 hnt• "- 1.ieno IOt llOttfl-1 ~ IS lo 2!S lulott toa., end Thur~ 4 lo 1 .. lou1tl of-1• ·-_.to ft0t1m.e.t wlr>Cll • 10 •• knot• I~ Tll\lfMl9¥ 8eM 3 10 I IMi CIMr ~end ThutMl41Y Extended Conllll 10W --In the late "'9"11 11\d rnotfW'IO llOUfl °''*""* , ... COOl9f HlQl\1 "' l'lllCI eo. et b9K'- 11\d 10. 10 moCI '°' 1nlMC1 0-"'9'11 towt moa•tv !IC> 10 eo Temperatures ... l• Aloeny 00 46 Al~que ,., 0 """'tllo 71 42 Alldl0<8Qll 62 43 ~· ... ,. 34 ==· ~ll ~ Columbla.S .C ~°" C:-d,HH o.ii..nwon11 l)eylon o.n-.. °"~°"* 0.0il Oulufll 011-Iv.,..,.... ,..,Ml\!\. f1tOO l'llQ91•1f GIMOA8CNCH Gr .. IF .... ~!>Oto.NC HW110fel ~ HonolUlu Moutton lllCMlllll)Olll J.0.-.M• J.0.-vllle """-K.,_C•I) l..MYeoM UIU.Roak Lo.Anvetee lou .. Vlllc li;l>l>OO "'""""" M~mo 8eec1i M1c11n<1-00...u Mol•t..i. .. Tides TOOAY "''' "'O" . ....... t3 ,, ,, $3 .. .., ., 14 '° .. 54 11 3t 15 IO SI M ,. 13 10 '° " 7• .. 17 &t 6t " S4 SS t1 70 97 ~ 13 6S 13 14 SI ,. ,, 40 ,. .. 41 41 .. 41 4' )I 37 31 4' 44 ~ " 30 3t 40 H 48 •1 73 •• 41 4S IO 42 36 5t 51 87 4S S2 SI ,. ., •2 •• _.. - I I I f c .. i Alltn" 18 •• F111110w 11 49 am .() 3 AllenllC C.ly 83 S3 .Stc;ono n.gn 6•0pm 4 S Auehn 82 •9 Secono '°"' 8811tm0t• 80 •2 SURF Rf PORT 81Htno• 66 53 81tmlngll•m ee 42 81ematca. sz 27 lolM 76 S3 Boeton 60 s• 1fownsv11i. II 67 8ulf9IO S1 40 lutllnglon. VI eo •• c.,., 87 45 C11at ... 1on,S C 86 51 Cf\eti..ton w v 69 •3 Cllatlon•.N C 91 3t THVlllOAY F1<1l IOw 12n1m 1. FIUI 1>1911 6 01."' • 6 s.oond io... 12 3• pm .() 2 s.concs "'9" 1 11 pm so Sun Mt• today 11 7 •3 p m ,,... Tt>urt<lay •• S SS 1 m ano Mii 80"" •I 7 44 pm Moonr-11 I SOpm T._.,:;Mlt al 2 0 a m tn<I ,,_ agaon al 2 S p m Tllufaday LOCATION Huntington .. IOCll Rivet Jelly, N9WP0tl 40ln s1r .. 1, ,,._por1 22nd Sir-Nftporl BtolbotW~ LllQUN 8Mctl Sen Clemtn" w •• ., 19'1"tl> 83-&t CONTINUE D S TORIES HOTELIERS UNDAUNTED ..• From Al agree then " good 1n I YMU and they're getting e"en. But two wrongs don't make a right." Ho wc,er. Jim Jorgensen. the freshman rowing coach at Orange l ln 1.3 1·2 1·2 1·2 1·3 1·2 1-2 Sw•ll C1Ht'1101\ souu-t Ian Lolllns. pnnc1pal at Hunt- ington Beach's Gisler School. will serve as secretanat and office man- ager (trouble shooter) for soccer Green. the Americans' ~tter who puts the ball in play for lhe smashc~ of her taller teammates. said. however. that Russia 1s not Amenca's biggest hurdle. • "Wt."vc beaten them before in Russia." she said. "We're focusing on China and Japan. "We·ve got a real . good chancc. It won't be easy and it's going to take lots of work.·· See r el ated st ories 85. D 1 Ruth B«kcr. the manager of th.: team. said the pla}crs took the news from Moscow calmly and d1dn·t show an\ letdown 1n the hard da) of tra.1ning that didn't end unll l 6 p.m. .. But 11·s too bad "'hat politic~ can do. It 's a shamc for all athlctl·!>:· shl· declared ... I 1h1n~ the) ·re are reacting 10 our decision 1n 1980 ... Mean"' h1lc. Seal Beach resident Tom Hcrmstad "ho "111 be a referee 10 this summer's \\atcr polo compc11- 11on at Peppcrdinc Unners1J~. said the Russian pullout "on't tarnish the 01~ mp1cs C\CO though the So' 1ct~ won tht· gold medal in I YISO ·· .\ gold medal is a gold mt•dal." he said .. Fne )Cars from no"' or 10 >ears. pcoplc aren't going to '>a} that was the \car of the boH'Oll. "But · 11 (the 'o\ 1c1 decision I doc!on 't bother me at all. Life goes on They ha vc· a grc~t team but "e ued them tn Moscow three or.four weck.s ago. t.lks1dcs. I ~on't bclie\e ll until I ser II. The) could Still come 10 the games. The) ·vc lefi about three or four weeks to negotiate ... Hcrmstad. the a~ua11cs coach at Golden West C'olle~c 1n Hunungton Beach. said Russia's decision is retahat1on for Amcnca·s bo)cotl in 1980 "ll'sJust hke a a couplc ofk1ds ... he said .. We slapped them aroundreal Coast College who worked with Olympic rowers when they were in Cailforn1a earlier this year. (Orange Coast dean ohtudents Dave Grant is an assistant Olympic rowing coach) said the defection robs the games of excitement offered b} compel1t1on against the.• .. , er) best" athlete~ 1n the "'orld "Thac v.111 be a tendenq to put an :istens.._ after the names of the v. in ncrs." he said. OCREACT ... From Al "\'. c·, e beaten them tx·fore in Ru'is1a ... she: said. "Wc"rc focusing on ( hina and Japan .. We've got a real good chance. It won·1 be easy and it's going to take lots of work." Ruth Becker. the manager of the team. said the players took the news from Moscow calmly and didn't show any letdown in the hard day of training that didn't end until 6 p.m. "But it's too bad what polittcs can do. It's a shame for all athletes." she declared. "I think the\ ·re are reacting to our dec1s1on in 1980." Meanwhile. Huntington Beach resident Tom Hermstad who will be a referee in this summer'!> water polo compc11t1on at Pcpperdine Un1ver- sit}. said the Russian pullout won't tarnish the 01~ mp1cs even though the Soviets won the gold medal 1n 1980. contestants at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena. He said the boycott has been brewing since l980 when the U.S. helped to spoil Russia's efforts to show ofT Moscow and Eastern philosophy and now the Soviets are "returning the favor:· "The poht1cs of nations should rise above this." he sa1cj ... It's a shame pohllCS interferes with international game,. It real!~ 1s.'' ··..\gold medal 1s a gold medal." he declared today. "Five years from now or I 0 years. people aren '1 going to say that was the year of tbe boycott. "But it (the Soviet decision) doesn't bother me at all. Life goes on. They have a great team but we lied them 111 ,~,v~v"' wrcc v 1 four weeks ago. "Besides. I won't believe it until I see it. They could still come to the games." , Hcrmstad. the aquatics coach at Golden W~t Collcec in Huntington Beach. said Russia's decision is retaliation for America's boycott in 1980. "It's just like a a couple of kids, .. he said. "We slapped them aroundrcal good 1n I 980and they're getting even. But two wrongs don·t make a right." Just Call 642-6086 \\'hat do you like about the Daily Pilot? What don't you like? Call lite number at left and your message wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same 24-bour answering service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Con tributors to our Len ers column must laclude lllelr name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please. Gem Talk EJ, J.C l/L \IPHRIES trrttl1Ni L1'mOlf¥m. -tGS MAY'S BIRTHSTONE tM beeutlful Emerald If you were born during the month of May. your blessings in- clude the fact that your birthsone Is the beautiful emerald. In ancient mythology, possession of an emer- ald was supposed to bring its owner love and success. The strik- ing green of the emerald has been Immortalized In poetry and prose ... Ireland Is so green. it I& called the ·...:..emerald Isle" ... anything green and beautt- ful Is said to be "emerald green." Mythology and poetry aside. the emerald la a form of the mineral beryl. The finest specimens ere found in Colombia. Others come from Zimbabwe, India, Russia and North Carollna. The emer-ald Is one of the most valuable colored stones. It 11 partlcularly beautiful when set In combination with diamonds. The ao-caJled "emerald cut" shape Is the moat popular. An egg-lzed emerald was once worshipped by lndlan tribes In Peru. Today. the emerald la held In high regard by all who love beauti- ful things For anyone with a birth· day In Moy. U mattes an exqu1::!:a glfl • Tell us what'• on Y.ou~mlnd .. SWAROVSKI Silver C rys tal Th e G ift of Affection. Pvt n ''~ult It! 111 he-r eye on Mother ~ Doy with roci1ont !>V1.orovs~ ,• 3200 tull lead Av,1r.on crystal ' 11111\1 Nf WI !l l\I YO (.;I~ I A Ml 1!11< SINCr 1-.11 -' (.~S I . ~. M MBlR AMERICAN Gf:M SOC lrT'f j I Fountain Valley truat .. vote to lay on 40 teachers; but nur.Me get reprieve./ A3 Huntington Beaoh neigh- bors are up In arms over proposed 24-hour mini- market./ A3 • S?.~~~;7~S!":;~;s:;:: California · Southern Callfornla brush fires continue to rage out of control.IM One leglalator wants to make square dancing Callfornla'a state dance. ra-·~-( ~•>:·~=·=-»:~:.:~~;::c::.::~:;:;:;:;::::::: Nation r Columnist Richard Cohen lambastes hypoc- rlsy In the oaucuses./ A 11 H~rt takes two states, · elatlng his supporters and disappointing polltl- cal foe Mondale./ AS World Khadafy apparently es- caped coup attempt; bodies of rebels on dis- play./ M Soviets are withdrawing from more than Otym- plcs. Now they cancel China visit./ AS Rome Who decides we need such kitchen gadgets as potato chip bag holder? /81 ·Running a little low on rubber? Tires are just one of the bargains In May. /81 Researchers criticize the study linking the birth oontrotp(ll and breast cancer ./12 · · Food If you love strawberries and can't resist choc- olate, there's a new des- sert just for you./C1 Please mom on Mother's Day with a special dinner designed just for her./CI Sporta Orange Coast College has emerged the South Coast Conference baseball leader after beating Cerritos, while Golden West fell to Santa Ana./D1 Estancia and Laguna Beach highs advance In CIFvolleyball playoffs. /D1 ·:-.-~-.···--.~·;·;-;•;:;:~;·;·;:>;-~~,:;:;::·:·;·;~;_;;:;:;•:•;: ·siie~nDient ·· "Sunday at the Park" and "la Cage aux Folles" are leading the race for the Tonys./83 Friends recall . deadHB officer · Leslie Prince was the first to die on duty By PHIL SNEIDERMAN OftlleO.., ..... ..,, Jn 1974, Leslie James Prince, 26, became the first Huntington Beach police officer ever to die in the line of duty. During a power failure, Prince was directing traffic when he was struck by a pickup truck driven by a suspected drunken motorist. He died three weeks later of his injuries. On Tuesday afternoon -l 0 years later -Prince's family and friends ptbered with city officials for a ceremony to honor the accomplish- ments of the only officer ever to die in the service of the department. A wood Officer GU Coerper, Lynda Radealll and (Pleue eee 8' COP I A2) ·11tch&el Prince remember Leelle Jamee 0.-......... .,i.-..... Prince (blaet) who died ID Uneof duty In 1974. ..._ county 01,.-mpians disappointed, . . but ~he¥ say they're ·i;tot Surprised By ROBERT BARKER QftlleewtrNoc•- OrangeCounty's Debbie Green has been dreaming and working for a shot at Olympic gold as a member of U.S. volleyball team ever since she was a small girl. -She left USC where she was an All- American in 1977.and 1-97-8-togo into year-round training for the 1980 games in Moscow. President Jimmy Carter dashed her hopes then when he ordered the Americans to stay a~n protest of RussialsinvasillITT>f:aJ iiiistan. Green, who grew up in West- minster and now lives in Laguna Hills, came in for fresh disappoint- ment Tuesday when the Russians announced they wgn 't compete in the Summer s Games at LOs Angeles. But the 25-year-old Green, training with l 2 teammates up to eight hours a day at Fountain Valfey's Los Caballeros Racquet & Spons Club, indicated the announcement didn't come as a bi~ surprise. And she said she won't let 1t rum her day. ~ fdr • hOrM he "I don't like it," she said Tuesday, far '*· .... -,,:: "I think everr,one should partici~te. end ..,wt. tow ,...... at• "Butwedidn tgoin 1980.andldidn't .. .,., _.I..,.....,._-agree then.'' leldthe 100 tOrNm. Green, the Americans' setter wbo '\...., A. '*' .....,._. puts the ball in play for th.e smashes of hf•d ,..... m ........ her taller ~mmates, sa1~. ~o~ever, ......... bllOIC ....,YOtl the that Russia 1s not Amenca s biggest ........... ._._.. hurdle. --~Y-"•t (Pleue eee OC REACT I A2) Irvine 'hackers' escape indictment Cases against {o~r computer fraud suspects to be reviewecl,~_y federal. local prosecutors From 1iaff ucl wire repeA.s_ ecution of juveniles in most cases, Assistant U.S. Attorney Lawrence J. Leiser said Tuesday from Alexandria. Va. The indictments were handed down in Virgi nia because GTE Telemail's headquarters is in Vienna, Va. "All those individuals for whom the FBI instituted search warrants are going to be prosecuted," he said. "How and by whom is still up in the air. We intend to pursue everybod) whose home was searched." "The Cracker" was a computer nickname allegedly use(j by Land- reth, according to Leiser. Each count is punishable by fi ve years in prison and or a S 1.000 fine. Also indicted were Eric G. Corley. 26. of Selden, N.Y .. on 10 counts of wire fra ud; Frederic Crouter. 46. of Council Bluffs. Iowa. on five counts, and Patrick Townson. 42. of Chicago. on five counts. "Breakln' " breaks In at the top of movie box office dollars./83 A federal grand jury has indicted a San Diego County man and tt}ree others charging them with wire fraud for atieaedly using their computer equipment to break into and-misuse fhe GTE Telemail electronic mail network last year. But fOur Irvine teen.agers, among the suspects whose computers we.c:.c X•:-!.:•:-:·:·:.:•:·:•:·:·:·x~:!~:-:-:~~:-:-:·:-:·:·:·:·:·~: seized during a Oct. l 2 FBI sweep of Bualneu +..~~~~omm~u~ter hackers across the n!ltion, were not indicted Mon- day. Federal law prevents the pros- However. information on the four Irvine youths will be turned over "shonly" to the U.S. Attorney in Los Angeles or possibly to the Orange County distnct attorney. Leiser said. The merits of the government's case against the Irvine teen-agers haven't been reviewed. he said. The Alexandria. Va. "grand jury did not consider those cases," Leiser said. After the Irvine youths' computers were seized last October, they ident- ified "The Cracker" as the source of the information they used to tap into the Telcmail computer network. Wilham Landreth, 19. a computer "hacker" from Poway in San Oiqo County, was charged wi th three counts of wire fraud, Leiser said. The unauthorized break-ins were discovered by compan) officials last fall and were reponed to the FBI. Following an investigation by the agency. agents carried out 19 raids m a sing.le day seizing computer equip- When you buy com- mercial property, watch out for depreciation tax trap./ Al Orange County business people are featured In Credit Line./ Al INDEX Bridge Bullneu Cal"oml• Newt ClaMlfled Comlcl Crouwotd OeathNotloM Horoecope AnnLanderl Nattonal Newa Opk\IOn Publk: NotlOM 8port1 I S1ock Marketa TeleYtllon Theater• w .. ttter . World Newt 84 A9 A4 04-8 84 06 85 P5 82 A4 A11 BM 01-3 A10 82 ' 83 A2 M (Pleue aee HACKERS/ A2) -Crash cripples P_la_y_g_ir_l mdahast.en'eti~thxaectr. lsa~y "anm~1lhya1pn]~mebendrsmagndto Driver was legally drunk. police charge; .. :i1~·.~ friends. parents' lawsuit estimated at $10 million ROBERT Thehandsomeyoungman.whohis parents say had recently posed for a possible Playgirl magazine photo-Late at night on March 30, David Vaillette and James Downin1 loaded firewood and sleeping ba&S into Vaillette's 1983 aray Toyota pickup and headed for the desert for a weekend of shootina at cans and shootina the brcetc. They planned to leave Downana·s apanment in Garden Grove about 9:30 p.m .• but Downina was delayed a couple of hours on a business Oiatu to the S.y Area for his empfoycr, Nordstrom's Department store in Cerritos. They didn't.get away untiJ late. Approl'imately 20 minutes past mid- l\llht. their small trUck W~! struck frocn behlnd on the Oranae~rtewa)' in Anaheim by a Cadillac hmou~inc that witncuc rcpon wa travctina I about I 00 miles an hour. The 25-year-old Downing was killed instantly. Vailtettc, 29. was hun so badly that cmcracncy person- nel at the hospital thought he was dead. Huah C. Robinson, an ofT-duty Anaheim fire department paramedic. was the driver of the limo, accordaf\I to Cahfomia HiahW&)' Patrol in· vest\plon. H~'s faccsarraia.nment in Nonh Oranac County Municipal Coun on Fnday on charad of murder. vehicular mansla\llhter and drivina under the influence of of alcoholic beverlJC~ said Dcput)' District Attorney Md Jcn1en. · C'HPrtPoru indicate at the time of the incident he had a blood alcohol oount of 0.13 perccnt A person 1s BARKER graph -while fully clothed -is . paralyzed from the chest down. He's NEWS BACKGROUND suffered broken ribs, hips and leas and neck and a crushed bean and crushed lamyx.t his parents say. He's pent much ot his time at the UC . . Irvine Medical Center with a tube ~ns1dercd to be •.ntoxtcalcd accord· insened 1n his trachea to aid his .•n~ to tate Jaw Wlth a blood·alcobol b~athina. level of Q.tq_ . Dav1d1S parents. La-Palma resi· ~wnina s d,cath was dcvastati~I dents Edward and Lorraine Va.iUtttt, to has family. Nine months earhcn his · sa.id a friend of lhcin who is a dOC'lor 1 '·year..o1d brother . Edward wa has told them medical co ts could kilted by a drunken dn\fet whose car amount toS5 m1llion over lbcir w n's slammed into his motorcy~)e at 90 hfcume. m.p.h •• accordina to ~ubhshed ~ ·:He mav never ha\~ childrtn and ports. • . he may not w.lka.uin. He's}usulivt ~n~ what s .h~ppcncd to Va1llcttc. from then«k up.75.id hi dad "'-hose an air condit1anin an<J heat1na spccaallst at Knotts Bert)' Farm. Pleue ... Ca.A811/ A2 \ - of havtng sex with youngsters By DAVID BllllOP .... NllCr lld F I Laauna Beach police are in vellill' in1 a juvenile 1n rina involvilll • least eight Suspect.I between die~ ofl3and 16~ttohave= in illicit sex acts with several ·u youna as 3 yean okt. · Police suspect lbe teen-.n may have had oral sex with at leaa lis victims aae<S 3 to 10 yean old. Marc ch~n may be involved, accordi.aa to police, who are ttyiq to remain tiaht-lipped about the investiplion. Meanwhile, some comm.aaity memben have ex.praaed doubt about .. alleptions. - The pastor of the J aauna Ouudt io Laguna Canyon, Jay Onnt, aaid Tuesday that pa.rents of t1uee dW- dren in his consreption caJne to bim "with the ~ability that ~ happened' late last week. He ~ ported the incidents to police Sundlly and has been COOl>Cf'8tinain the police investip.tion. ••Nothina's been proved," Grun said. 04So iar it's just kids talk.in&. 1'bere is no physical evidence." Apparently the three youths, in thin! a.nd founh ln'SdH. claim they ~ .. bullied into,,..~ual acts by older youths, who also demaDdcd they obtain younaer children for sexual involvement. However, Grant said the three youth~ wtrc unable to lead police 1nvest1gators to a place where the sexual ICU all~y .\OOk place. He also uid one of ihecbiklrell WM iak.tn (P'HHH1Kll-/d) ~ s·-11our gap in report1'!l -nuke le Were San Onofre operators lax? Feds investigate By ANDREA ADELSON Ofllleo.llJNM8111111 A federal inspector is trying to learn if operators of the San Onofre nuclear power flant were lax in rcportina a leak o radioactive gas over the weekend. Authorities said Tuesday they are looking into the reason Saturday's leak wasn't reported for nearly three hours after it was detected. An on-site inspection was con- ducted by a Nuclear Regulatory Commissibn physicist on Monday, but those findings and a conclusion of whether plant operators violated regulations aren't expected immedi- ately. NRC spokesman Jim Hanchett said. The NRC probe. what Hanchett called a "routine follow-up inspec- tion." follows a series of five radio- active gas leaks that ~ at the power plant south of San Clemente within a span offive days last week. Three of the leaks occu~ Sa'tur- day. a founh was reported May 2 and a fifth occurred Ma y I, Hanchett said. · None were considered serious. although "n's disturbing that there Pleue eee FEDS/ A? Darid Valllette ) HBCOP REMEMBERED •.• Prom Al and aJa.s$ case for display of Pohoc Olympics medals wa~ dedicated to Prince, who friends said was an ouutandina athlete as well as a fine officer. "l 1bougb1 11 was lovely," said Lynda Rudesill of Fountain Valley, Prince·s widow, who has remarried. "I truly believe they've kept his memory alive." she said of Prince's police oolleaaucs. "~~c~vc always been very supportive. Michael Prince was only 5 months old when his father died Now 10, he said he was plc;ased w11h the cer- emony. He accepted two ftamed collections of photos and papers concerning the father he never got to know and said he planned to hang them in his room. "It was pretty cmot1onul ," Les Pnnce's sister. Donna Levi of Anaheim. said of the ded1ca11on. "I was pleased to see some of the same people who sat with us in the hospital {after the accident) and to see that the} sull remembered him " Levi said she remembered her brother using a meal break dunn~ h1i. patrol duties to join 1he fam1I:,. tor a lobster tail dinner shortly before his death. MHe patrolled our area (in Hunt- •naton Beach}, so he would try '° come by when be couJd," she said. The offic:cr's parents, Larry and Zee Pnncc, now re ideots of Lona Beach. also attended the dedic.a11on. His mother sald she was pleased with the compliments paid to Les Prince by officen wbo worked with him. ~He was alwa)'S called a gentle- man," Zee Pnncc said. Tuesdafs dedicahon was one of ~veral tnhutes to Prince. Locally, a park 1n Huntington Harbour is named for him. Last year. at the urging of Hun1- 10gt~n Beach officers, Pnncc 's name was inscribed in a memorial book in Sacramento, sponsored by the Peace Officers Re~arch Association of · California. Tlie book. which includes the names of California peace officers who died 1n the line of duty, 1s loca~ed 1n the state Capitol. · The new d1i.pla} case for Pnnce 1s 1n the training center at the Hunt- ington Beach police station. The proJect was sponsored b> the Hunt- ington Beach P9hcc Officers Assoc1a- t10~ and the case was built by two local officetS. Sk\'c Ekstcad and Jim Weaver. Capt. Ben Ekstrom said lhc ~pons orient.ahon of the ca1e wa1 ap- propriate because of Prince's alhJeoc interests. Ekstrom played on a depan- mcnt t>Aslc.caball kam with Prince in the early 1970s. "He was our be1t ·rebounder on the team, even thou&h he wasn't the tallest," Ekstrom said durina the ceremony. "He played his heart out The onJy time J 11w him down was when we lost ... "I don't think there's anything l could cnt1c1zc'about Les Pnncc. He JOt through as a rookie. He did his JOb. and he did it very well." With a smile, OctccuveJerry Webb added, "He had the shiniest shoes in the department." Webb recalled being amonJ the officers who comforted the family dunng the weeks Prince was hosp1tal- 12ed after the accident. He said the entire depanment was pulling for Prince to recover. "Of all the guys in the department. he was the one th ts .was lea~t likely to happen to." Webb said. ··vou couldn't tind an enemy for him." KIDDIE SEX RING PROBED ... From Al to South Coast Medical Center whcrf a physician reponed tha1 she had suffered no sexual abuse. He said the youths ha vc arc used .. some punker types" in 1he high school with being involved. "bur here again that's the kids talking.'' Grant said. ··1 think people have-over-reacted with the McManin (pre-school child molesttng case) thing and all.'' Grant said ... ,t has freaked people out here. especially parents. There's a feeling of urgency. People are telling their ~ids -1 know I'm telling m> 4-}'ear-old - 'don't let anyone touch \'OU · " Pat Ba~. executive director of lhl' Boys C'lub m Laguna (an yon, said h~· was questioned b}' police about thl' three third and fourth grade }oung- sters who are members of the 8oH Club Barry questioned 1hl.'1r !ltory. "I'm JUSI wondenng whether they got caught in some kind ofa he that's now JUSt being earned on and on. It's JUSt m y gut feeling about the kids." Barry said. 'Tve watched them lie before (at the Boys Club). I JUSt told police to take their story with a grain of salt." "Supposedly it's been happening over a period of a few months behind the Boys Club." Barry said ... But I can tell you we have observed nothing and we keep an eye on people who come and go." "What I'm reall y afraid of is that this becomes a w11ch hunt and somebody innocent gets hun. There are some real ifs to the whole deal." Laguna Beach Sgt. Alex Jiminez said the rnaJority of the Juveniles involved are local, but that one or two of the older ones "may be from out of the area." The investtP,tton is being earned out "gingerly,' Jiminez said. "We are interviewing kid s as best we can." Jiminez said. ··11·s hard to interview 6-year-olds ... and parents are upset. There's a lot of trauma going on." Repotcdly, the suspects would approach lhe younger children after school and on weekends, Jiminez said. The teen-agers allegedly took six to eight youngsters in~o hillside areas behind Woodland Drive and Canyon Acres Dnve in Laguna Canyon where the acts of oral sex allegedly took place. J1m1nez said early in the investiga- tion that the number of children involved in the incident "could very well be" larger. On Tuesday he said , "we don't know 1f it's one kid. a lot of kids. or how big II IS .•• ,_ HACKERS FACE POSSIBLE CHARGES •.. From A l ment, soltware and records. In Irvine. agents 1umpcd through the bedroom wmdo~ of 1 7-~car-old Wayne Correia m a pre-da""n rau.1. Agents seized thousands of dollars in equipment from his home and from his friends. Gan Knutson 15 and h1c; brother C1rcg. 14. and D~I\ 1d Hill I " If the equipment had 'alue a'> evidence. 11 ha~ not het.·n returned Leiser said, although ht.· refused 10 sa} what has been returned to the alleged hackers. * Claudia Houston. \pokcc.v.oman for GTE Telenet Commun1eauons <. orp., said: "It's lime for 1ndustl) al)p the public to r1..·cogn11c .that computer trespa!>i. 1s not JUSt a minor nuisance that will go av.a} of1t\ own accord "The 1nd1c1men1s >hnuld '>IJl,nal ~ould-bc hackers that compuler trespass isn't child's pla). It's serious busmcss and computer users should nov. begin to understand that it ts wrong to invade som eone's privacy.'' <. omputer trespass has also prompted beefed up -.ecunt> at T clema1I Smee the brealo..-ms. Tele- ma1I 1s using more soph1st1catcd !>oftware that no longer accepts two charactl'r passv. ords and has made an effort to teach customers to make their mail bo,J.l'S more secure. -... ··11·s like seatbelts: they are a safe\} and ~<.urtt} measure but onl> 1f you use them," added GTE spokeswoman Tern Bronqcco T dema1I accounts ·~longrng to .\mencan Hospital Supply Co .. the I nited l\utov.orlo..ers. Coca-C'ola of .\menca. BMW and the National Aeronautics and Space Adm101s- trat1on were a mong those that were allegedly entered during the com- puter break-ins, Leiser said. t.andteth, Corley and Crouter wcrt accused of using the Telema1I system to brTak into the electronic mail accounts pf a number of corpor- ations. then se111ng up com puter "bullelln boards" for themselves and other hackers to use in exchanging 1nforma11o n. Leiser said the three also allegedly created un~uthorized ac- counts. passwords and access codes. which they gave to others so that they could use the bulletin boards. Townson was accused of un- authorized access to Telcmail and three corporate electronic mail ac- counts but not with crcatmg new users. or a bulletin board. FEDS PROBE SAN ONOFRE.LEAK •.. From Al have been a numhen>f rc-leao;e\ ... \.ild Al Chaffee. an nn-s1k NR( 1n\pt."llor "The alarms an.• set at '\Ul'h lo~ thresholds to allov. the dctctt1on ol even small reka'\e' .. Two of the inudt.•nt\ -on \la'~ and a three-ho ur kak o n '>aturda> - were large enough tu he cons1d1..•red "unu\ual C'-Cntc;." under the agcnc}°., emergc'm') Lnlena "a\ a maJOr thing or not.'' In both inslances. the amount of The N RC 1 nspcctor will "try to radiation released was less than the determine 1ndependentl\ what hap-amount rei:c1vcd from a chest X-ray pened." he said "In thl" case. they which 1s between 10 and 40 m1lh- ma' ha\l· been all nJl,ht " rems. the'NRC said. "I\ t th1s 11mc. we feel what occurred Mon1tof'i at the plant on Saturda) was a small malfunction and not of a dctt."Cted a radiation release that would ha' c amounted to 20 m1llirem senous nature," Barron said. "The at the plant's boundary. said David rad1at1on leak is significant. We can't Barron. a spokesman for Southern JUSl ho-hum 11. in \erms of reviewing Breezes promise ~ooler temps . Coutal a-~ IMll --"""' -~~..----.......... f410ll~ IMC!OmmdfttoM~~ i.-._.1ot4 IMer -*' IJtht ............. lllVfll MCI "'°':ii llOo.tG lleCOmlng _.lo~ I to llllnol,t"= ~-l= 9nd nu.a. ... -••oa .W••~102 1 .. 1. CIMr lodly Wld IMll llOll'lt ... "'°low CIOI* .... nighl Wld -ty ""°"'*" '*-"• eou4'I OI ':t ~. Olllw ...... SfMI Ctllfl ~Point CoftolpUan to llint• floM ..._,lot,....._~ t• IO II ~..,_Md~4to7 ~ loUt1I Ol-la tOM -IO "°""'-' .....0.. 10 16 lclMlll today Mil Tho#lday S.. 3 to I '"1 CINI ICICley and T'hur9day Extended c-tal io. ~ In "" .... nig/11 MCI motnlinO llOura. Ot._..,... falf eooi.t Higtls In tNd tlOI 11 ~ 11\d 70. to mlcl eo. Intend Owrnlgllt iow. "-llY SO 10 to Temperatures .. .... Alt>My eo 41 A!OuQuetCI"" 73 42 Atnartllo 71 0 Andtot!IQe 62 43 ~lie 1• 34 . ~ ~ JI g;:-.. ., $7 •• 40 ~ ., 3t ~•c .. 41 ~QI\ . 13 •1 ~.Nit f! ... ~Wor111 •• ~ eo 41 o.n-.. , "" o..~ ~ )I OelfOOI 11 11 Ouki11'1 at $7 f!Puo 76 •3 ~ 00 ... 'Mtlellll• 61 lb ,.,IJIO M II ~~. 75 ao S3 u <kMIFall 10 40 ~o.NC '° M Hat1ford ~ 49 Helena 74 47 ~ 86 73 HOu91on 77 •• ~ 6t ., .1ecuon,M1 H 46 JllCll--" llO ""'-&4 42 11,.,_Clty 1$ It lNVfOU 17 " Unle Roct< 10 51 t~ 97 ., 59 45 l11ooodl 73 52 ~ 66 91 ... ._.e..c., 13 79 ...--oci... 74 47 M.i.raullM ~ St •2 Tides <:::::>" "\ TOOAY F1n11ug11 4 •2• m 44 , I I I f c .. Allanl• 71 .. fttSl lOw 11 •9• m ..0' AtlanUc Clry 63 !>3 Second f>tgt• t~pm 46 Au1U11 82 411 S8Cond tow 8811wno<• llO 42 SURF REPORT 8Hllngs .. ~ 8lmllngh8m lie •2 flUl lOw ei.rnetCI< 62 27 Jtt•l 111911 Bol .. 78 63 Second IOW lkleton eo !>4 Scone! ll<gll .,_....,... 81 57 THUftlOA'I' 122:hm 601 •m 12 34 pm 1 11 pm I I 4 5 ~ 50 MD 1·3 1-2 1-2 8uftlil0 57 40 Sul\ .. II today al 1 43 pm ·-~-Butlnglon.V1 60 44 Tllufacla, a15 55 • m end Nit eg..,, •1 1-2 1-2 17 45 7 44 pm a.-~.S C 86 68 MOO<l.-811 $Op m T~Mll S well d11e c11011 ~ Ctiatleaton.w v 89 43 ••2 471 m .,,.,,_eo-on•t2 611p m ~.N C II 39 n ... .,ICMr Hoteliers' spirits undaunted by Soviets' non-attend,~ince By KAREN KLEIN OflMOaleJNoCewt The Soviet Uni.on) announcement 1t would not attend the Los Angeles Summer Olympics did not dampen the hopes of hoteliers a long the Orange Coast betting on tounsm dollars this summer. Many of lhe larger hotels have been booked up for m onths and some have bccnguaranteed at least 80 percent of their rooms will be taken up b) Los Angeles Olympic Orga011mg Com- mittee officials and the "Ol}mp1c Famil)" -sponsors. media and judges. Owners of smaller hotels and motels sa) they arc-banking on the attracu veness of the· area. not on Olympic tounsts. And. they sa}. people who ha' e al read:,. made travel plans and purchased Olympic ttckets are unhkely to cancel those piano; now. whale' er the ·o, tcts do. James Chen. owner and manager of the Rodcway Inn on Bnstol Street near John Wa)ne A1rpon. said he does not car~ 1fthe Soviets Sta} home, "Wc don't have any reservations from the Soviet Union and we don't need their business anyway," he sal.d. H is motel caters to businessmen. he added, and he hasn't depended much on the ant1c1pated Olympic rush, although the Rodeway Inn 1s not yet booked up dunng the Olympic Games. The 394-room Wcstm South Coast Plaza Hotel has been booked sohd for the two-week Olympic pcnod since three years ago. said Mans Brener. director of sales. ··About 85 percent of our rooms were assigned by the LA Ol}mp1c Just Call 642-6086 ('ommmee and have been signed tO sponsonng companies of the Olym- pics," she said. "The only thing that would keep them from coming !S 1f mg year-long inccnuve programs in 11s ~howrooms and factones and awarding Olympic vacatio ns to the employees who sell the most cars, for See r elated stories 8 5 the Olympics were can~ed enure- ly.'' Brener ewla1ned.. that as pan of thetr business contracts. official Ol"mp1c sponsors got guaranteed blocks· of hotel 'rooms during the Games for their employees or ex- ecuuves The Buick d1v1s1on of General Motors. Inc . which has the South Coast PlaLa reserved. has been hold- OCREACT •.. From A l "We'' e beaten them before 1n Ru'ista." '>he said. "We'r1focusmg on China and Japan. "We've got a real good c hance. It won't be easy and 1t'!I going to take lo1s of work." Ruth Becker. the manager of the team. said the players took the news from Moscow calmly and d1dn 't show any letdown in the hard day of training that didn't end until 6 p.m. "But it's 100 bad what politics can do. It's a shame for all athletes." she declared. "I think they're are reacting to our decision in 1980." Meanwhile. Huntington Beach resident Tom Hcrmstad who will be a refe~e in this summer's water polo example. she sa1d. "I really doubt that with the financial commitment they've made. the) 'II back out now." she said. Another pon1on of the rooms are reserved for ABC' Spons production staff members wbo W111 be working at Orange County venues. she said. "As long as ABC continues to televise (the Games) we won't have am problem." Brener said. compc11t1on at Pepperdine Univer- s11y, said the Russian pullout won't tarnish the Olympics even though the Soviets won the gold medal in f 980. "A gold medal is a gold medal\" he declared today. "Five years from now or I 0 years. people aren't going to say that was the year of the boycott. "But It (the Soviet deC1SIOD) doesn't bother me at all. Life goes on. They have a great team but we tied them Ill IYIV~V .. llllCC UI IUUI .... eek~ ago. "Besides. I won't believe it until l sec 11. They could still come to the games. They've left about thrtt or four weeks 10 negotiate." What do yoa Jike about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tlle number at tefl and your message wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered 10 the appropriate editor. The same !4-bour answering service may be used lo record letters to tlle edllor on any topic. Contributors to our Lellers c olumn must Include tbelr name and telephone number for verlflcallon. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what's on you.r mind. The three-hour leak Saturda) and whether plant operators clai..,ified the incident proper!~ and dedared an "unusual e-.en1·· \CIOn enough "1<; the pnnc1pal thing 1.l.l·'r<' loo lo..ing into.' Hanchett c;J1d ( al1forn1a Edison ( o . pnncipal a nd tightening procedures.'' Barron said he understood ~r::::::~~~~~~~~~frjiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiii~!!~iiiiii~iiiiiiii owner and operator of the plant. The no1ifica11on time was one of several &a'-leaks on Saturda) were hoked to a area!> being reviewed by the NRC monitoring de' ice in the waste gas inspector Findings fro m the inquiry "We rch 11n thl' u1tl111e' to tollov. the cond111on., ;ind rule' o f the hn~n\C to the letter rqwrdk\'> of whether 11 storal?e huilding • ha1-t• not )Ct been disclosed and are The lea~ on Ma\ .:!. "h1ch lasted 22 not expected for about a month. he m1nu1c" v.<1H aused b> an equipment said Tentative results would ~ tailur1..· 111 J compressor unit and released only 1f 1mmed1ate action was amou1111..·t.l to a dose of. I 0 m1lltrem needed. he said. CRASH CRIPPLES MODEL ... F rom A l eyes frequcntl'> rn crllov. '-'llh tl'JI\ 'Tve nc\er SUl'd amholh l'WIOll' and I wouldn t nu"' 1f f '"uld .11l01ll Jt," said the S~·~l·ar-old «111x·n1n employed b) lht.· l'nv.oo<l 'il h0t1I D1stnct. But w(' aren't go1ng to 111 <' forever. and ~c "ant to mah· \111 1· that he's cared for and d<:K''-" 't h ;11 l' to ao on welfare .. The couple have enlisted the J1ll nf Huntington Beach 1 attoml·~ Lan) Curran who filed a legal comrla1n1 Apnl 11 against limo drl\er l>ov.n - 1ng. and three companie~ that t•1 tht'r owned or lfased the.' hnun t .tr or emplovcd Downing a' the d11 ""' Dally Piiot Dell very I• Gueranteed .. .. ' . .... ,,_ c urran lhargt·-. that dekndant., "l'r~· ncgh&l'nt and 'h<>"'ed a callouc; d1,u·gard tor the nght\ and safet)' of olhl'rs Ht· esumatcs 1ha1 the lawsuit m .i\ climb 10 $1 0 m1ll1on b) the lime all t osts and punitive damages arc w m1dered. It could become one.' of 1tw highest monetary claim\ 1n Or- .tnttl' Count) h1'itury he said "\omebody has to pay to keep Dai 1d alt-.c." C urran 'ltml. "c11hcrthc rx·r,on~ rc~ponsthlc or from out of puhlit funds" I>;" id's mother a clerk t) p1st at the I """'ood '><:hoot D1stnct recalls her \on J<, hc1ngan act1' e and athletic bo)' "'llU !.tJrll.u 11.1 "'" ""~1ght-ltt\ing l.i build up his bod> after SC'>crol bo)s beat him up and rohbcd him of five cents when he was young. Now she sees him lying helpless in a hospital bed. "He's dcspres~d and he cncs. He asked me to buy him a Bthle. And when my relative5 sent some holy water, he said. 'put it on my legs, mom.' "The first day I would have killed the dnvcr that hit h1m. And I still don't want his problem to be over I have to h'·c w11h problems hke rn) ~n might be going to die " µAr~',[ L;OA~T Clrculetlon 71'1M2..._ Daily Pilai H. L. Schwertz m r 11>1 < hf'I Clnelfled edvertlalng 714/M2-5e71 All other depertment• 842-4321 MAIN Ol'FICE Chazy Oowallby Roaemery Churchman " ClrculeUon T .. ephonH ·~ .. '· .... I I 1 ( \II 1t• I • f 111 I I n r Stephen F Careao •I I I" Olorl• A Powera DoftMct "~ WIUl•rn• I I' '-'il'\111" VOL. n, NO. 130 Gem Talk Bl J.C f((IMPllRIES CcrtHied ~emologw .. 1C.'> MAY'S BIRTHSTONE the beeutlful Emereld If you were born during the month of May, your blessings In- clude the fact that your blrthsone Is the beautiful emerald. In ancient mythology, possession of an emer- ald was supposed to bring Its owner love and success. The strik- ing green of the emerald has been lmmortallzed In poetry and prose ... lreland Is so green. It Is called the "Emerald Isle" ... anything green and beauti- ful Is said to be "emer.ald green." Mythology and poetry aside. the emerald Is a form of the mineral beryl. The finest specimens are found In Colot'hbla. Others come from Zimbabwe, India, Runt& and North Carollna. The emeraJd la on~ of the most valuable colored atones. It Is particularly beautiful when set In combination with diamonds. The ao-called "emerald cut" shape la the most popular. An egg-st.zed emerald was once worahlpped by Indian tribes In Peru. Tqctay, the emerald Is held In ~IGh regard by all Who love beauti- ful things. For anyone with a birth- day I~ May. It meli:es an e>Cqu!slta gWt . I _ ·' .. I SWAROVSKI Srlver (rys lol · The Gi ft of Affect ion. P111,, i porkle Ill ner eye a ; Mother's Doy w1 1h radiant SwocOvsk1"' 32"o fllll lead A uslf'ion oystol 1ft08 N Wl'OnT ftt VO COOT ,t. 1,1( SA S NC r 19441 !l•""o\~io:atd MMlM C~ "'HQH( .... ~I ~ ' . '< t' ! ME'MBFR AMERICAN aru SOCff;TY