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Home My WebLink About1984-05-30 - Orange Coast Pilot• '1 STEVE MARBLE ............. On Balboa Island, Oeorae tavroJ)9lou1 w,;. known as a good cop, An excellent cop even. He· was the son of police officer lrvlne children wm have farther to travel to school next year./ A3 Chiropractor and civic activist Jfm.Petrlkln Is Fountain Valley's Cltlzen ofthe Year./A3 callfomia Lightning has sparked a rash of new brush fires before old ones can be contained./ Al Nation President Reagan's stumping In Colorado, talking to grads and ath- le\es alike./ A4 World " Iran hu~omplalned that Iraq Jets bombed a nu- cJear reactor .I A4 · What was the verbal ex- change between a prin- cess and Boy George? /AS Home Smart consumers may be able to avoid the shock of summer electric rates. /81 Food If you are giving a bridal ahower, make It memorable with an array of party fare that's easy to make yet elegant./C1 Sports Orange Coast College opens Its bid for a state baseball championship Thursday and Pirate Coach Mike Mayne says pitching Is the key./D1 Huntington Beach's Randy Smyth and Jay Glaser won the first race In the Tornado class of the Olympic yachting trials Tuesday./03 Entertainment Personal crises In the shadow of nuclear danger makes'' Angels Fall" Intriguing at South Coast Repertory ./83 Bualneu Second ehase construc- tion Is under way on One Pacific Plaza flnanclal center In Huntington Beach./11; INDEX lrldge Bulletln Board BullMll CetHornll Newt Cl...m.d CrOMW«d Death Notlcel Home t-toroecope Ann Lenci«• Nattonll Newt ~ Poblog PubHc Notlcel 8porta T~ Theaterl w .... Worid N9WI t \ EM A3 85-e A• 06-8 08 04 81-2 07 82 A• A9 8'1 A3 04-5 01 .... 82 83 A2 A4 ' . . ..s,.. Oeorae." That wu hi• nickname. "At our last meetina we were dral\inc a Letter to the Police chief requestm1 that Oeors be aJlowed to who wouid check your house if you patrol Balboa Jllancf this summer, .. went on vacation. He wu the son of said A.Z. Taft. president of the patrolman who would rattle shop · island's improvement association. doon and windows to make• sure "We didn't want to loee bim. thinp were seture. He was the aon of "He was hiahly rtMl'ded." added cop everyone liked. · Tan. "I beard nothio&buttood thinaa ... about him. He fit in real well." a Newpon Belch pohcx ~n Stravropolous., however, rnisned said. early this month after beina accueod Accordina to one policeman, of hittina a handcuffed drunken Stavropolous lost his cool that day drivifta suspect who was waitina for a becau1e the handcuffed P1iaooer blood test It I Newport Beach lhrea~ to track do-a the otrictt hos,ital. The blow reponedly bro« and kill him and his~· the suspect's jaw. "Ju very unfortunate lbiftl, .. said a A I ()..year veteran of the police ranking d ty official outside the p()liee force, SJravropolous resianed rather department. .. He (Stnvropoloui) than risk the likelihood of'bein& fired,. ,was a &ood mln." ~ . . . . C0ast weather Mother and child fine A Pl'eCDADt llJchelle LIDYille, 23, la carried to an ambalance by puamedica follo"1nf three-car colllalon at 10 p.m. Tue.day at tbe IDtenectloD of Maanolla Street and IDdlenapolla A•enae ID 8andnfton Beach. LlDYille wu taken to tbe FoantalD Valley eomm-:17 Boepltal traama center where DUl'Ml9 tile woman, who la aboat MTeD moatb8 prean&at. and her 1mborn mby are ID pod eon«lltion today. . Outside money fills coffers of GOP caQ~id&tes in 70th Repu blicans raise nearly $600, 000 to Dems' $5,000 By JERRY HIRSCH °' ... °"" .......... _..,.__ Money from outside the 7 h Assembly District is pouring into the local primary race, boosting the total spent by tfte seven Republican can- didates to nearly $620,000. In contrast, the three Democratic candidates toaether have raised about $5,000. In the most recent campaign state- ments filed with the county, Newport Beach businessman Oil Feriuson reported spending $213,089 on his campaign through May 19. Ferguson's biJ&est donations came in the form of $50,000 in "loans" from the warchcsts of five con- servative Republican Assemblymen including John l..ewts of Orange and Dennis Brown of Long Beach. Although the donations are re- ported as interest-free loans on Ferguson's campaign statement, he has an "understanding" with the assemblymen that the loans would be foi:given if he loses the race. I( Ferguson wins he will repay the money with future fundraisers, he explained. A $20.000 loan from the Free Holocaust spreads its terror through next generations Survivors of the Nazi Holocaust that kilted millions of Jews 40 years aao can never forget the horror of concentration camps or the terrifying months they spent hidana. trying to avoid beina exiled to such camps. But what about the children of these survivors? Has their parents' experience had an impact on the way these children were raised? Does the knowledte of their parents' sufTenna affect the way t~ children feel toward their mothen and fathers? These are not simple questions. but they are at the heart of a 1983 documentary film called "A Gener- ation Apen." The film focuses on 1evcral Holocaust survivors and their children, un<:overina both conflict and cari._ affection and frustration. It it filled witti poi&nant, pcl'IOnal revelations, but lt drawt no broad conclusions. In some ln1t1ncci. the Holocaust ha. prompte(t pmrents to demonstrate ncettive attention towan' their chil· drcn. lo othtr cues. it has caused a parent to withhold love because people they've loved in the p_e t have betn killed. P11L 51£•£1111 Nl ws BAC KGROUND understandina what role the Holo- caust played in their own upbrin1ma. Others will have a chance to ponder this issue at the Oranae County premiere of"A Ocneration Apan" at 7:30 p.m. Tbunday at the Wesun South Coast Plaza Hotel 1n Costa Mesa. lmmed11tely1f\crtbe howinJ. a Holocaust survivor. a psycholOIJSt and three Oranae Couoty residtnts Wh<* partnts IUt'\llVcd the Holo- cau t, will take pen in a panel d1 u sion. The event is ~nsorcd by the Ora nae County chapter of the Amcn- can Jcwi h Comm ittee. Admi ion 11 SS. lkcause of limited scat1na. rtter· vat1on1 art advised and can bt made by callina S46-29 I 4: Market Political Action Committee 1s being treated in the same manner. Newpon Beach businessman Ken Carpenter, who had led the spendina race for most of the campaign, now follows Ferguson with S 17 l ,625 in expenses. Carpenter's support from outside the district 10cludcs a $20,000 loan from state Sen. William Campbell, R- Hacienda Heights. Campbell also made a $3,500 outriaht contribution. Other larger donations from outside of the distnct to Carpenter include $500 from Texas Air Corp. -the owners of Continental Airlines - S 1.000 from a dentists' polittcal action committee, $500 from Shell (Pleue Me llONEY / A2) fr.eaking out; s](y' s the· limit thun der, lJ tntng. and a da rk sun By KAREN E. UZIN °' ...... ,,... .... A freak electrical storm nashed and rumbled its way north through Southern California early today, leav- ing power outa~, brushfires and thundershowers in its wake. The heavy cloud cover that accom- panied the storm also obliterated the slcy over much of the southland during the last major solar eclipse of the century, disappointing astronomen and would-be eclipse· watchers. Sunlight filtering through a damp curtain of clouds that covered the region in the wake of the thunder- storms grew even darker as the moon blotted out a portion of the sun between 7:45 and 9:47 this morning. "People who got a look at this were very few," National Weather Service specialist An Lessard said in Los Angeles. "There arc very few clear areas" anywhere in Southern Cali- fornia this morning, he said. Viewing conditions were probably best in the desert areas. Coastal region~ and the mountains wett blanketed under extensive cloud cover. Lessard said. It was the mid-afr comsion or hot, subtropical moisture from BaJa Cah- fomia and storm clouds from the Pacific Northwest thar unleashed lightning and thunder this morning. according to the National Weather Service. That lishtnina ~ nwom brushfires in four COUJltiel. M+ili • won offirefiabt.en prc11rrfbJ blDci that had already cofttUmed IDCft ._ 5,000 acres, accordina IO dlie sociakd Preti. Most of the rain iallias tom -thunderstorm• remaioecl alofP." evaporatins before radril ~ around a.Gd CMi111 tbe ....._. ~ f1oodina in deter\ ~ ....._, forecaster Dave Cooper llid; ·: , ......... ..,,,~ Clouds eclipse eClipSe ..,.. • By ANDREA ADELSON Of ... ...,,.. ... Clouds obscund a rare celestial ~ phenomenon over the Oraqe Coast today, but that didn't "°" people from stand1na on sueet corncn squintina skyward to watch the la.st major solar eclipse of the century. Sunliaht filterina throuab a damp curtain of clouds that covered dae • rqion in the wakt of an eariy morning thunderstonn grew even darkC1" as the moon btoued out a portion of the sun between 7:45 and 9:47 thls momfog. (Pleue .ee SCLIN&/A2) Replica of cutter launched . From 1C..ff and wltt reporb A replica of the only Coast Guard cu tler 10 patrol the Cahfomia coast " dunng the Gold Rush has ~ launched into San Dfcao Bay "without a hitch." 24 hours after the 1nn1al auempt was aborted when the 'ih1p became mired tn mud and sand. .. h's 1n the watcT and everythina "'ent beaut1full)-,'' tcve Christman, director of the Nautical Heritaae \iu~um an Dana Potnt. which spon- ~~ the con tructJon of tbt ~foot • 1osna1l schooner. said today. The Cahfom11n wa lauocbed Tue~) ni&ht from the Coast Guard ~union nea r Lindbefah f 1eld 1n San Dleao It wa 1he fir'\t i..stc oh.-ater for the \hip. which 1 oot1ned to lead the Tall b1p Olympic Parade of l , lhrouah Lona Bea h and Los f\l'Clcs harbors on 1uly '4 in a saJutc to the summtr Olymptc pmcs in Loi .\f\JCle Chn~tman , the foun<kr and dirU- tor of lhc mu um. sa)'I \M Cali· f<>mian's pnmary ~will be asa sc oin 1l~trainin1 v t for \-OUn&~Pk Local children of Holocau t s1.1rv1von who have pre~ the film cxptt11 a similar munurc of emotions. They. too. hive difficult "A Otneration Ap1n .. •u made by bmthcR lack and Dann~ f:lshcr. (Pl ...... HOLOCAUIT/Ai) Alan and ltettier Plitii'f, Bolocauteam.on. la a CJpn.a cletetitlon camp wttll n bom IGD Joeeph In 194 7. The" I, v.hich ha 10 KJ!llrl&e d .. mmina ll fisurebead r pre ntina Qi.attn Ca1af&i, Lht t ndary rultr ofth · m)tlh J 1 &M ' (Pl ee. CUTT&•/ A2J \I J - .. People who aot • look ll lhJs wtre terr few," National Weather Set'\/ ice fpecialist An Leasard said in Los Aneeln. "Tbett •re very few clear .,... .. anywhere in Southern Cali· fomia I.his morning, ht said. Vicwina conditions were probably t>ett in the deter1 areas. Coastal ~ons and the mountains were blinke1ed under elltensive cloud ~ver. Lasard said. . , Foa and cJoud conditions pttvented astronomy students at En•c Coast College in Co~ta Mesa m training telescopes on the vens, astronomy professor Step- lim Lattanzio said. f.)Auanzio said the annular eclipse. •• in which the sun ai at its farthnt orbit and the moon ian•t bw enoupt to oovcr it, isn't all that ~common an event. . ·•sut tMY ltt'm rare becauat you have to ~ in the riaht placle at the ript time 10 see it;"ne said ... If you waited for an annular eclipse to come to y~ou it could take centuries." He said tbe best viewina an the United States was in the southeast along a narrow 50 to 100 mile wide path that stretched about 1,000 miln. Tht next totJI edipsc visible in the 48 contiguous states won't be untH 2017, but star gazers who travel to Hawaii will be able to see the sun totally blocked by the moon in 1991, .. . . said Latllnzio. wbO aleo served 11 a scientific adviser on the PBS .. Project Universe" series. Had it been clear1 colleae uuonomtrs would have projected the imaae for public vicwina. About half the sphere would have been bitten out by the moon, lattaniio sa•d. "That's wo{1hwhile teeina," ht' said. A crowd of about I .SO gathered at Griffith's Observatory in Los An@lct. Skies were darkened at 8:42 a.m. when the eclipse reached iJs maxi- mum. biting out 39 percent of the sun1 Ourton said. But clouds thickenco also so the peak wasn't seen, she said. CUTTER CALIFORNIAN LAUNCHED •• , Prom Al · . .._ from which the Cala fom1an hkdy drew its name. ~Marine artist Lyle Galloway of Corona del Mar. who was originally commissioned to carve the symbol, drowned in a sailboat racing accident March 31 in Newport Harbor. Frank Jones Morgan. was hired to complete the carving which will bear a likeness to actress Cathcnne Bach, the model for the figurehead. Earlier Tuesday. two huge trucks towed the Californian from Spanish Landing. where the 130-ton vessel had bogged down in sand and mud ~urinJ an attempted launching Mon- day nt.'ht. ProJect officials decided to move the ship tt> the Coast Guard station because the sand at Spanish Landing wasn't deep enough to support the launching of the ship without the launching gear. the trailer and w}leels. getting bogged down, a spok4sman said. . Still on the trailer, the Cali(omian was lowered down a concrete ramp into the ba y. Once the Californian was afloat it hr:itdtd back for Spanish Landing, where the crew will outfit the sh1p with all the things that they haven t been able to do on land. said officials. Cons\ruction of the vessel began aJ Spanish Landing last July 4 and the ship was christened Monday night by California's first lady. Gloria Deu- kmejian. The ship, designated as a goodwill ambassador for the state, is a full- scale replica of the Lawrence. which ran aground ofTFort Funston in 185 I and was abandoned to settle in the sand oil' Ocean Beach near San Francisco. MONEY POURING INTO ASSEMBLY RACE .•• From Al · ~ ~~I. $500 from Union Oil and $250 c1rom Johnnie Crean -a con- f&ervative Republican who lost a bitter ;!982 congressional race to Rep. Ron 1rackard, R-Mission Viejo. .; Both Carpenter and Ferguson are 1J*ch heading for more than $250.000 .in spending by the time the race 1s ever. Unreported total spending by ~e candidates since the May 19 :CUtofT date is likely to have topped 4650,000 by now. lli... Newport Beach attorney Ron Cor# ~va 1s the third biggest spender ·~ing spent $771030 on his cam· ~~dova received a $2,000 con· 'bution and a $5.000 loan from ~scmblyman Stan Stathcm. R-Red· ~ng. Cordova. a former Orange ~ounty deputy district attorney. also reported a $5,000 contribution from the California Trial Lawyers Associa- tion and smaller individual dona· tions ofSIOO to $250 from about 60 Orange County and Los Angeles County attorneys. ARC'O donated S 1,000 to Cordova and prominent Newport Beach busi- nessman John T. McNaughton. the -chairman of the National Education Corp. gave $250. Newport Beach Cit) Coun· cilwoman Ruthlyn Plummer follows with $55,881 of campaign expenses. Plummer reported a $5,000 dona· tion from the National Women's Political Caucus and $2,550 from the California Susan B. Anthony Dinner Committee, both groups that support female candidates. Plummer has a number of promi· nent local contributors. including S 1.000 from Newport Beach de· veloper J.M. Peters,S400from movie theater m~ul James Edwards. $300 from Virginia Knott Bender of Knott's Berry Farm, S 125 from Los Angeles Times society columnist M"ary Lou Hopkins and SI 00 from Armor All inventor Alan Rypinski. Plummer ha~ollccted a belated $4,000 from th Irvine Co., which had given Ca nter $5,000 but changed its su rt to Plummer when Carpent~r came out against Proposition A. Orange County's con- troversial sales tax measure proposed to improve transportation. Both Ferguson and Carpenter also picked up large local contributions. Carpenter received S 13.500 from the Koll Co. and its president Donald Koll. S3.500 from .the Flour Corp .. $500 from the William Lyon Co. - W11l1am Lyo n is also the chairman of AirCal .-and SSOO from Pacific Mutual Insurance Corp. Ferguson reported a $2,000 dona- tion from ArmstronJ Petroleum Co .• $2,550 from AVCO Financial Ser- vices Inc. and SI SO from fonncr Irvine Co. president Pct.er Kremer. Newport Beach psychologist .Stan- ford Green has spent $54,982 on his. campaign. Hts major support~ is Newport Beach businessman Patrick Lucier whose companies donated $3.000 to the Green Campaign. John Dean. a Newport Beach resident and professor at Whittier College has rajsed S 12,281 . His received a S 100 donation from Or· ange County District Attorney Cecil Hicks and $200 from Arnold Beckman of Beckman Instruments Inc. The seventh candidate Merl ··Ted" Doty of Mission Viejo filed a state· ment saying he has spent less than $500. Two of the three Democratic candidates. Eugene Hunt and James Thorpe also have spent .Jess than $500. The third Democrat. Steven Feldman raised $4.090 -$4.000 in the form of a loan from a fam tl) member. HOLOCAUST ANXIETIES REMAIN •.. From Al themselves sons of co ncentration .\nother young man. Peter Braun. camp survivors. Much of the film ex plains that because his parents lost focuses on the recollecuons and everything in the Holocaust, they observations of their parents, Alan placed enormous pressure on him to and Esther Fisher. achieve the things that we~ beyond The film begins with the Fisher th eir grasp. Braun became a physician children asking their parents about and practiced medicine in Israel. But life before the concentration camps. he lost his license after prescribing But the reminiscing soon turns to the narcoucs for himself. Holocaust period. Esther Fisher ex· An Israeli actor. son of Holocaust plains that one of her greatest regrets survi vo rs. tells the film makers he 1s never knowing when her mother does not dwell on the tragedy. In fact. died . She was separated from her he has no trouble portraying a Nazi mother at a camp. where prisoners officer. ordered to the right remained alive Survivor Mary Gelfman admits and those ordered left met a tragic she re mained deliberately distant fate . from her daughter because the Holo· "The crematorium was burning all caust had taught her that everyone the time." Esther recalls. she loved, she losl. The Fisher brothers also inter· "I owe all of my children an viewed Holocaust survivor Mal) apology." she sa}s. "I don't know Gelfman. th e mother of a friend. who owes me an apology ... artist Shelle) Gelfman. In one par· Several Orange County residents ticularly moving momenl. Mary de· with ties to the Holocaust had scnbes a 4-year-old boy who knew similarl y mixed feelings after recetnyl nothing of the world beyond the viewing a preview of "A Generation Jewish ghetto, who knew onl y war. Apart." Chan said his daughter attributes pa rt of her person fl I It y to her father's concentration camp experience. "Maybe something filtered through." he shrugged. 'Td like to know what it is that filtered through." One common problem is that for all their good intentions. children of Holocaust survivors cannot really know what their parents experienced. Even so, Judy Green. a Cypress social worker whose mother survived a concentratjon camp, said she had regular nightmares concerning the Holocaust for a time. When she graduated from high school. Green &aid she took her first trip to Israel with a yo uth group. When the group visited the Warsaw Ghetto Fighters Museum. others were overwhelmed by photographs from the Holocaust. "I went looking for the faces of my family," Green said. Tldea TOOAY a-otp m t:2tp,.m. nutlOAV - .•:4ta.m. 11,25 • m. 3:3tpm. 10;03 6;;, . Sun Mt.I lod8y '1 7 .N p.M., rie. Th&nday et 5:"3 a.m. 8'lcl Mii 801*t 81 758pm. Moon •• •t 11;20 p,m., riMe "T11ur. Clay., a.as. m lll1d Mt• IOM\ ., t :24 p..m Eztended Temperatures .. Lo 57 50 .. 61 71 51 Ill 47 -12 .. 67 IO 74 .. 61 73 94 73 eo 53 •" 13 71 67 eo 71 ST S4 •7 ,, 52 52 72 51 ., 6$ '° .. " .. M 72 eo. 51 42 " IO ' 79 12 59 51 87 52 117 13 7• ,. ,. •2 10 "' 16 82 ~ 37 17 •2 IOI a.. et •9 911 6$ 59 41 79 S3 117 50 SURF REPORT em 1·2 1-3 1-3 1·2 1·2 2 I s..-Clllacuon. Souu-t . ' . ' . 1• .. " " ,. 11 .. :: N ... ft ., N 11 •1 .. = ea •1 .. 63 IO .. , 18 ea 5$ .., 11 TO ., 91 •• 45 83 •T •2 ' Tt •• M ... 54 63 Protopappas grilled over cardiac monitor use date By JEFF ADLER Of ttle Diiiy .......... Despite evidence to tbe contrary. Dr. Tony Protopat>pas insisted dur· ing cross-examination Tuesday .that he had used an expensive cardiac monitor in 1981 to test the effects ofa multi-drug regimen he was develop- ing on 200 dental patients treated at his high.volume Costa Mesa clinic. Protopappas told Deputy District Attorney James Cloninger that a sales slip the prosecutor pfoduced showing the machine was purchased early io 1982 didn't hccessarily reflect when the equipment was deli vered to his office. "The truth is you testified in court you used the machine to make you sound more scientific. Isn't that so?" Cloninger asked the 38-year-old den- tist after showing him the sales slip. The dentist. in response to another question. said he had lost the medical , __ data he had compiled while conduct· ing the patient tests. Protopappas is charged with sec- ond-degree murder in the deaths of •hree patients who died in 1981 and 1982 followmg treatment at bis office, allegedly as a result of anesthesia overdoses. . It was the first time that Ooninger has been able to question Protopap- pas directly since the Orange County Supenor Court tnal began March 28. ·WEIRD WEATHER HITS COUNTY ... From Al Wpik firefighters battled blaze!) ranging up to 150 acres in the ru~ed mountaintops and desens of River- side. San Bernardino and Los Angeles counties. however. Orange County firefighters said acres of dry brush in the county remained untouched by the storm. But the elcctncity in the skies did play ha voc with electrical trans- formers in the Fullenon and Garden Grove areas. a Southern California Edison Co. spokesman said. The electrical storm did not cause any major interruptions in power in the coastal area. according to Jim Ken- fJCd y. Costa Mesa area manager for Edison. Five major c1rcu11s were locked out of service in the north and mid· county areas with 19.155 customers affected. Kennedy said. At 8:30 this morning. 3.900 customers were still out of service around the county. Most ofl'the damage was caused by lightning. he said. "We had 2,800 transformers dam-fllCd. mainly by lightning. There were 8.000 customers in Garden Grove out of service and 11. I 00 in the west ---r- Fullerton/La Habra area," Kennedy said. .\ weather service spokeswoman said the unstable air mass. caused by moisture from the southwest and the hot temperatures left from over the Memorial Day Weekend. caused massive thunderheads to build up over the Southern California area early this morning. Clearing was predicted for this evening. with cooler tem~ratures predicted for Thursday. Htghs were forecast in the 70s today with increa~ iog low clouds tonight and early Thursday. BALBOA ISLANDERS PRAISE COP ••• From A l colorful and congested island in Newpon Harbor. ··He had daily contact with resi- dents and shop owners," said real estate agent Bing Gerling, who has offices on Marine A venue -the island's three-bloc k-long business district. "I think he knew everyone on the street. He had a great attitude and I know everyone really liked him.i:· said Gering. a leader in the city's Neigh· borhood Watch program. 'George really tned to help the community," Gerlini added. "He'd come out and attend meetings. offer suggestions and just do everything and anything he could to help out. "He was an excellent cop." he added. 'Tm really-going to mm h. .. 1m. . • Ray Lowly, owner of Accent In· terior Design. claimed Stavropolous "bent over backwards" to help out island residents and merchants. "He'd always watch our houses for us ~hen we were ~one," said Lowly, president of the island's merchant association. "He'd stop, listen to our problems. offer us advice. He was a benefit to all of us." Lowly said he knew of Stavropolous' problems and had talked with the officer several times about the incident. . "h 's too bad what happened. It's really too bad," said Lowly. "But I still think he was a good cop. I think he was a very good cop." hunger and cold before he was killed Max DcL1ema. whose Dutch at a conccntra11on camp. parents spent 31 ~,)cars in hiding and Newport Beach businesswoman Cecilia Goodman. whose parents were in Poland during World War II . claimed her upbringing was relatively .------------------------------------------ Haunted by the bo} 's brief. painful one year in Au~h~t1·B1rkenau. said existence. she asked "What (was) the of the film ... If s an interesting survey po int of this ltfc?" of panicular fa milies. but I don't But rather than than d"ell on such 1hink yo u can fo rm stereotypes from horror stones, the Fishers tned to find 11." out what impact the experiences had; Regarding his own parents. he said on child ren of ttw Holocad'St . ··1 ha"'e pride and respect and awe survivors. that the\ made 11. I don't know if I When one of th e Fisher brothers could ha\ e made 11." describes the unwaH'nngafTec11on he Toni Chan. a 61 ·ycar-old Newport feels for hi s parenh because of thei r Beach ~t1st who survived two cxpencnce. eldest son Joe Fis her rnnce ntra11on camps, asked whether responds. "You"re alwa~s taking the famll) tensions uncovered 1n the them ofT the hook because of what film might have developed even they 've been through ·· wtthout the Holocaust. i WE'RE LISTENING normal. "The onl) significant d11Terence m my hfc is that I am partic ularly protecti ve of my parents.'' she said. "No one can say anything (negative) about my parents without my getting very upset." Goodman said she dtd ha ve a strong desire to read books concern- ing the Holocaust. including one about Treblinka, the camp where her grandparents died. "When I reached the end of the book ." she said. ··1 realized on a real gut level that 11 happened.'' Just Call 642-6086 What do you like about the Daily Pilot? Wbat don 't you llke? Call the number at left ud your message will be recorded, tran1crlbed and delivered to tbe appropriate editor. Dally Piiot Detlvery I• GU8tantMd 1o1onor, r •i<My 11 II°" oo no! ~w '°"' !)~,,.. l>y S lO p m ~•-belor• 7 o m •ftO yo.JI c.opy ... 1 "" I ~.0 t111Qav MIO Sundty II ,0.• 00 not f-yOIH COPY 1>y 1 1 m etl 1)4'10f• 10 • "' and yOUt CllPY .... ·~ Ctrculatlon T• .. ~ "'°" Orflll09 Coiinly At-to.cm •I ~.-Nigljllf ..... The samt %4-bour answering service may be used to record letter•to &be editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include U.1elr name and tf'lephone number for verification. No clrculatlon calls, please. Tell us wbat'1 on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. l. Schwem Ill Publisher Chazy DowtUby Editor and Assistant to the Publlsher ,,..,._. F. C•ruo F'IO<!<ICI !(WI M1111111~t RoMmary Churchman Controllor OOMlctL. Wlffleme C1tcultllon M1llllllQef Clreulatlon 7141M2-4m Clentfted edvertlatng 714/842·5'71 AH other depmrtment• 842-4321 MA OFFICE $30 Wllff Bly $1 1·eo.111 ~ CA Mii.ii •OOr-Boll 1680 C:O.la ....,. CA 92928 Copyl'l(l!ll ,., O.envt Con! ~ ~ No ,,.... "Of• l!Vttr••oom. '°"°'* rrwitlel 0t .0..1-mtnli ,__ ,,,.y lit •IP~ *~"Out tPKlal Pl'· ~ OI COP'f1~1 OWntf VOL. n, HO. 151 ~--- on oee1 s p 'oce · S~ Dlle.Sses at Th.iJt. PJtettiest .1132 fllUi~ -Al}e.., C.Westclibb P~a 650-2105 • z---' • l t1 Artists' ~tudlo tour planned in µ~una The annual tour of Ora nae County anlsts' a&uctioa will be held June 16. 1pon10rtd by the Artiau Council of the l..quna ~ach Mutcum of Art. The tour will meet at the mutcum, 307 Clift' Drive, at 8:30 a,m. and travel by bus to the atudioa of Rotet Armstrona. Don Hendricks, Hal Pastorius Miriam Sm1th and Conrad Scbw1ble. AllO included on the 1our i1 a visit lO the law office of,IE. Oene Crajn to view bi1 waten:olor collection. The tour will return to the muteum at S:30 p.m. The $30 cost includes lunch and oocktailt. and tickets must be purchased in advance. For infonrlation call 497-S657 or 49._S497. Juried art •llow In IrvbJe .. Art in Oranae County.'' a juried show includina 73 works of 49 local artists, wiU run at the Irvine Fmc Arts Center tbrouah June 13. Six businesses and corporations sponsored S l ,000 in awards which were handed out to the artists at the open.in& reception. Among those takinJ awards were Irvine 8. Lee of Huntinaton Beach and Laguna Beach anists Eric Johnson and Anaie Bray. · · · Town and GoWD meetbJ6 .et Town and vawn of UC Irvine will hold its annual meeting luncheon Thursday at the Mesa Verde Country Cl ub in Costa Mesa. The program begins at 11 a.m. with the election of officers. Lunch will be served at noon, followed by a musical program. The Town and Gown annual scholar- ship will be announced. For reservations. contact France Campbell at 643-3713. 'Tatament' t1ereen• at OCC "Testament." the story of how a Northern California town copes with a nuclear war, is scheduled to be shown at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa at 8 p.m. Friday. Admission is SS. For advance tickets, send money to the Orange County Alliance for Survival, 1421 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, 92706. Tickets also available at the door. OASIS to hear Olympic talk Olympic6ymnastics Co mmissioner Richard Bertea will discuss the 1984 Summer Olympics ·with sen.ion at the Oasis Ser""1r Center, 800 Marauerite, Corona del Mar, Friday. ( For more infonnation about the 11 a.m. meetina call 759-9472. Boo.t publl•hlng .emlnar .et - A seminar entitled "How to Get Your Book L..;:a.,:;;;;....:._..;:.--:£.:..~!...:.... ......... __ .!..:Jlb!:.!E Published" will be presented at Orange Coast College Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Counseling and Admissions building, room 114. The registration fee is S 12. For information or reservations call 432-5880. Rable. clinic in HuntbJ6ton Irvine Childien ·have farther to travel "f O.sChodl next year By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of ............... ln 1977,Jim Petrik.inanchfdlow~- outv.owina their office in Redondo 8e8dlJ ,. .. decided . to open his own ,PnC'tice, bin btea• insufficient patk.ina, seven ~dime m. rejected by the city or the California c...a C.•lilli• The frustrated PctrikiD turned to a chiropractic equi~ ment salesman he trusted . .. Where should I go?" be asked the salesman. .. FountaJn Valley." the salesman replied. .. OK," Petrik.in said. .. Where is it?" The ne~t day Petrik.in took. a Saturday drive down the San Dieao Freeway to Fountain Valley, looked around the thrivina bedroom community. Ht leued an offict there the very sune aay. Seven years later b11 clinic is in the same locaubn, busy enou~ ts> reqWr'e two or three other cbiropraaon on staff. Petrik.in is also lfM'/e in numerous local clubs and organizations. Pl!IBIUN And the civic leaders of the place he'd never btlml-... --:t in 1977 have just named Mm 1983 CitizcA. Year. The honor is presented annually by the Fountain Val~ Ch~f9~r of Commerce. The winner is chosen by pelt A low<ost ant1-rab1es vacci nation clinic is scheduled from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday at Murdy Park. 7000 Nonna Dnve. Huntington Beach. Vaccination of all dogs 4 months of age and older is required by state. county and city ordinances. The inoculation as good for 30 months and cost of the vaccinattons will be SJ per dog. By ANDREA ADE~N Of .. Oelfr ........ 1s stir! pendina before the Legislature. Waldfogel said. The boundary adjustments won·t usmga pedestrian path over the Santa Ana Freeway to anend school in College Park. and Woodbridge youngsters arc to ~divided between University Park and Culverdale schools. Children of military person- nel will be split between Los Naranjos Elementary and Deerfield. Waldf<>sel t"CC1 p1en ts. It was the third time Pctrildn had been nominated for the award. and he says he didn't expect to win. School children whose families affect any students enrolled now. Vetsn,narians of the Southern California Veterinary Medical Association provide their service to the clinic as a public health program. For further information, call 523--0980. ~ mo ve into four Irvine neighborhoods Only new families and kindergartners next fall will be attending schools a bit are affected. farther from home as part ofa plan to About · 500 more ~tudents are distribute expected growth without eX"pected to mov~.inf<f new homes in ··1 hadn't thoupt about it." be said. -Jt wa always an honor JU St being nominated. I was in a state of shock (when I won). It was a real thrill." Hts civic affiliations arc extensjvc: Boys and Girts Q ub of Huntuigton Y.alley, Elks Oub...ofJiwLUDllm Beach, EAchaft&e Club o( Fountain Valley, Foatain Valley Chamber ofCommerc.e, Fountain Valley Jl)'CleeS. Omni Business Club of Fountain VaJJey, Oraqc County Trauma Society and the Fountain Valley His1orical Society. He's also active in county and state chiropractic associations. building new schools. the WoodbsNtfe and Northwood said. - Women get talk on Image ··H fi 11 h· t • d , h~illa 'lf"the next three years, the . ope u y. w a ~eve one ere inistrator said. will hold us fo r awhile. But at so . The forecast (or a swelled student population comes from ambitious lrVine Co. fprecasts to nearly double the city·s housinJ stook in five years. _ · A business woman's guide to hair, makeup and Ctothin' wm be p1esc11te0saiurday in Orange Coast Colleae s Fine Arts building, room 116. point in the future we're probably Another .crop of ch1l?ren which goinf to run out'' of space. a school attend Irvine ~hools 1s expected "We're assuming they are wrong." The session will run from 9 a.m. to I p.m. and the fee 's--$.JO. For infonnation or reservations for the "Pro-fess~! Image.for Women .. seminar, call 432-5880. distnct administrator said. from base housing. But since the Marines are 'keeping their enlisted !he ~hool attendance bo~ndary men for longer hitches, school of- sh1fts will. affect those en~olhng for ficials aren't "quite sure what to the first time at ~hool~ 1n North-predict," Waldfogel said. Waldfogel said. "If they ~II as many as their market plan calls for, then we're in big trouble." Officials form the school distnct and the Irvine Co. swap infonnat1on on housing sales and growth projec- tions. he said. "We know what they arc doing." -Petrikin has his new Citizen of the Year award on display in his waitina room. "My patientsgcta bia thrill out ofit." be said. "And h helps them to forgi ve me when I have to run out to a meeting and have to have another doctor take ca.re of them.'' wood . on ~he Tustin helicopter base and in the southeast and southwest quadrants of Woodbndge, Assistant ~-----Superintendent Dean Waldfa&el said. f ollowing the adoption of bound- ary changes last week by the school board. Northwood children will be Wednesday. May 30 • 9:30 a.m. Oru1e Couty Board of Sapervilon Hall of Administration. I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana: • I :30 p.m. Oru1e Couty Plaa•tq Commiuloa, Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. Building new schools, the per- manent solution to an expected student boom from Irvine's quickly growinf housing developments, is only wishful thinking at this point. Waldfogel said. .BB rapist sought Petnk.in was nominated by the Rotary O ub of Fountain Valley. He helped found the service dubcbaJmT just six months ago. He said his goal is to have Fowiwn Valley become a Rotary4-Way Test city. To do so, tbeciiy council must adopt a four-part personal code endorsed by the club. · The local chiropractor 1s a native of Wapello, Iowa. He camcd degrees m psychology and nutrition, then attended the Cleveland Chiropractic Collqc in Los Angeles. wtthheld. found the intruder inside her apartment when she came home from work. In addition to his (>ract1ce and his club activities. Thuraday. May 31 "The money for state school con- struction is committed and there's nothina to replenish it," he said. "Other districts are more desperate than Irvine." Police are lookin& for a man who broke into an apartm~nt in southwest Huntington Beach. raped the woman who lived there and stole money and jewelry before fleeing. The intruder was described as a black man in his 20s. about 5 feet 9 inches tall, with a heavy build. After rapin$ the woman, he fled with about $350 m cash and some jewelry worth $400, police said. Petnk.in has political aspirations. He attempted to run for a Fountam Valley City Council scat in 1980. Bua the woman who circulated has nomtnating papers f°'1Qt to change her voter registration when she moved from Huntington Beach to Fountain Valley. and the paperJ wc(td 1 sa II owed. • 9 a.m. Oran1e Couty h-anaportatloD CommJuloa , Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. A home-grown plan lto create a special taxipg distlfct on un - developed land to pay for new schools The incident occurred at about 2 a.m. Monday. Police said the 19-year- old woman. whose name was Three women held in bid to return stolen goods Thre~men from Cabazon. a desert community in Riverside County. were arrested late Tuesday after they allegedly attempted to return $2.205 worth of stolen ~hand1sc to department stores in the South Coast Plaza Mall. A Costa Mesa police spokesman said Doris A. Anderson. S6, Patricia A. Anderson, 22, and a female teen- ager were arrested on suspicion of commercial burglary in the mall Newport Beach A ponable outhou~ with a one· person c.tpacity was stolen from a construction site near the intcrxction of Jamboree Reed and Bristol Strttt. Tbe outhouse, valued at $350. was beina rented from United Statton on a monthly basis by Ycqer Construc- tion. • • • More than S 14,000 worth of com- puten and computer hardware wu stolen from the Sage Oroup, Inc .• 4630 C.mpu Onvc. Police said the th1efapparently kicked in the double doors to th~ firm 'a office . . ' Three fi~ u.tinau1 shers wonh $7S were stolen from EastblufT Elcmen· c.ary School. The crook removed several louvered window 10 aain access to the arade IChool. • • • Th~ windshields of 1 Cudillac tretch hmo and a four-door Cudillac t parkina lot Tuesday after sccunty agents at Nordstrom's and Bullock's department stores observed them allegedly ~I to return the stokn merchandise for refunds. There was no indicatjon where the trio may have allegedly stolen the clothes. The three were observed allcaedly ripping sales ta.as off clothing in the stores that matched clothes they had stashed outside in th.cir car, accordina Coupe de Ville were damaacd by projectiles apparently fired from an air aun. About $800 in damaae was done to ~c two autos, ~r~ked on the 1400 ble>c.l ofSant1aao Drive. ~ •• i A 2S..year-<>ld watch wor1h SS,000 was taken from a residence on the SOO block of Goraonia. About $80 an cash also was missina from the house. ~ .. A stereo unit worth S l ,200 wa stolen from a To)ot.a Supra parked on Promontory Point West LaCmaa Beach The seat in a vehicle parked 1n the 1300 block of Lewellyn Onvc were rePortcd stolen Tuesday niaht ••• Polict 1nvestipted a rcpon of a man pointina a machine aun out of the w1ndow of a yellow pickup truck at South Coa'1 Hiahway and Oak trttt at S:~ p.m. iucsday but were to police reports. The women reportedly earned lists of merchandise the)' used to pick out sales tags that would correspond with the stolen goods they had in their car. the spokesman said. The two adults were ·taken into custody at the Orange County Women's Jail and the younger woman was beina held Orange County Juvenile Hall. unable to locate a suspect. • • • Mi~llaneous items worth an esti- mated $600 were ~poned stolen trom a vchkle parked in the l 300 block of South Coast Hiahway Tues- day ni&ht. • • • A re idential buraJary ut tbe '°° block of El Camino dcl Mar earl> Tunday ntaht rttuhed in the loss of ao undetcmuned amount of aood ••• A car stereo worth SI ,S49 was ~~ned atolcn from a vehicle m the l200 block of North coast Htahway Tuesday afternoon. • • • Two offices. one at 3 I I OC'can A"'cnuc and the other at 384 Fon: t A venue. were reponcd ran eked Tuesday momana but no loucs ~~ rcPortcd. • • • M1S('(l11nrou\ item~ of women's cloth1na wcrt reported tolcn an .a rcsidcnual burglary in the 200 block of Moss Street Tuesday mom mg. • • • A rcs1dcn11al bu!Jlary reported in the 1200 bloc k of C11ff Dn 1,e Tuesda) · morning resulted 1n the reported loss of two sleeping bags and binoculars worth an esumatcd $220. • • • A res1drn11al burglary in the 500 block of Mountain Street resulted an th e reported loss of $280 in currency earl) Monda} aftrmoon Huntinaton Beach Someone broke into a brown I 975 Chev rolet Lu v pickup parkrd Tues- day on the 7200 block of Toulouse Drive. The loss included an AM -FM radio worth $250. • • • • En tenna an open aaraae. someone stoic a red and gold Diamond Back bicycle Tuesday from a home on 5500 block of Kern Dnve The loss was estimated at $250. • • • A man was am tcd Tucsda} on su p1cion of hophftina at th.e Target ,tore. 9882 Adams Ave. Rteovered wu SJl'\'ctwart worth $40. • • • A resident of the 17100 block of utumn Cu'Cle re{>C>rted Tuesday that someone buralantCd her buf'IUndy ·t 973 Volks..-qcn whale 1t 'H.S parked at Huntinaton Belch Hiib School. Thcraatopwauom to enter Thcl 1ocludcd a wallet contatnin.a $60 1nd ~tcard . • • • Someone broke into a locked pra t on the 20600 blOC'k of &ret lane. a rt$1dcnt rtponcd Tunday The lo 1ncludc:<l hauor wonb UO . . \ meone broke into the lockcd trunk of a blue I Q83 Ford parked on the 4200 hloc~ of Pac™>n On vc. a resident ttf'('rtt'd T uesda\ The lo\' 11'1cludcd aolf clu h\ wort h $500. a cassette player worth $70 and a camera wort ti S 110. • •• Someone stole a sil ver Yamaha motorcycle parked Tuesda\ on the 400 block of Atlanta A venue: The loss was esumated at S 1.000. • • • A dark brown 1979 Ford Pinto was burglanzcd whale parked in a dart lot at Newland Street and Pacific Coast Highway. A window was smashed to enter. and stereo equipment ~onh $300 was taken. ••• Someone stole a burgund) and white 1981 Vespa motor scootrr parked Tuesday on the 8100 block of Maj or Circle. The loss was esumat«I at Sl .600. ••• Someone stoic a red 1984 Mazda pickup truck from the SOO block of 8th Street. a resident reported Tues- day. The loss wa"st1mated at $9.000. P'oantaln Valley Someone called a woman in· surance agent on the telephone' and told ber he had a JUO pointed It her and told h~ to take off her top. he refused and huna up ' .. A lh1ef stole S 175 from a cash bcn at a doctor's office 1n tht 11000 block of Warner venue. • • • Somcon nn ked a ~~<knee 1n the 17000 bloc of "'h ttttt and stole $300 1n )20 bill from a bnef ••• U Irvine studtnt said somcon tole a a.old rin money, l)m clothe and dolhiOJ ~hilc he wa pll)IOJ racctuet ball at 1 ttereauon cent.er, 16400 8rookhun t t. • • • Th1e"e~ stole a t.wnmower and gm s catcher ,a\u~ at S2SO from a g.irage 1n the I 000 hlod. of • nta c;tcphana ( m le C09ta Mesa .\fro nt door knob was tW1sted wilh '1sc grips at a home on the 3100 bloek of G1bralter over the weekend and Jr~elr) 1,alued at S 1,600 was stolen. ••• .\bout S620 worth of tools ~ rrmo'ed from an openpraac,oo fbe . Q()() block of Maiellan Strttt over the ~eekend. • • • .\ weddma band set was stolen m the last two months while the o-.r ofa home up for ulc had a rul cs~ locL.box on the door. The jewelry was 'alued at S 1.000. ••• .\ n office at 3180 Pullman SL was broken into over the weekend and an IBM Selectric ti ~tcr was stolnl. The loss was at $89S. • • A stack of plywood And a table saw were stolen from a construction site at Sccrctanat a.nd Smal&Cy Roed over the weekend. The loa. to D.E.C. Fram1na Co .. was pliic:al at S2.79S. lrrine f\ Los Angclct County man ures.ted on a murder wamu:u lrvtne Tuetday after an officer 1 ped the man for dnvu:-a a.n resistcrtd car. Jose <>nu.: U , taken lDlO lOdy It Mae Anti Boulevard and Red Hill Aven about 3 p.m. after police le.med :t-r the ouutandaQJ Lo& Al\lda owib warranL o 1fbnb<r on mme were available. Thie'\"CS pried open a rat bedrooin windo ofabo~onC'arotfirids* $).000 .. "Ol"lh of valu cs. 1 ludtta Jev.elry and• tett<>. bl'l~un 10 a.II\. and •pm Tue1da). • • • A grnttator .-orth SUOO \Jktn from a D\lntan CoMtru t~fo ,,,t l 'S\ro Rockfi~W 81'-d. 0\.'Cf lk ~ktnd gan stumpt9 .. t amongst athle.tes COLORAOO SPRJNO~ Colo. (AP) - Pmident Rcepn, tniXtQt politict and pauiolilm in a conteirVative western s&ate, told Air foJCC Ac.demy lflduatet today that lbe apec:e prosram i1 dH\OllltraliQf an m of teehnol<>sicaJ areatness in the Un1ted Statea. . • f ••we have. only seen the be&innana o what a f~ and courqeous people can do." ,Reapnaaid. , tn a text prepared f'(lr delivery before about 1,000 padua~ Reaaan wd, "Tbe )old ftOt the naysayen wi11 point the way, becaUtc history tw shown that progress often takes its arcatest strides where brave ~pie transform an idea, which is scoffed ft by skeptics, into a tan~bl~. and and amponant part of everyday life. Reapn said the space age. only a quarter century old, already has led to the space sbutdt aDd dottna of tciai&ifte advance- ments. T'be ptttident'1 two-day trip. p&id for by hl1 ~lection committte, ta.ned Tue,. day .Hefore leavifta Waibinaton, Reapn aaid he believes the Soviet Union it boyoonina the Los Anaeles Olympics to retaliate apinst theUnittdStatts forb9ycottina the 1980 pmts and to prevent Soviet atbletei from aefcctina. · On the trip, he p ve a pep talk to aspiring American Olympic athletes, met with Republican campaign volunteers and ·~ peared at reception Tuesday ni~t for about 500 C rado Republicans, 1nclud- ing former Artri Secretary Howard "Bo" Callaway. and Holl y Coors. wife of conservative mu ·millionaire beer maker Joseph Coon. U.8. Olr:mplc bopefal Lynette Woodard preeenta Pl'Mldent aeacan wttb Olympic warma.p .mt. Iran prOtest Iraq air attack ·an nuclear reactor By Tise Asaoclated Pre11 The lntemauonal Atomic Energy Agency said today it had received a complaint from Iran protesting an Iraqi air attack on the site of an unfinished nuclear reactor. Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. Iran has been at war With Iraq since September 1980. and took power in 1979.0ffidals of the German company were not available when the Associatc<i Press called the firm for comment. ·-A source 1n Vienna. Austria -the headquarters of the l.J..N.-affiliatcd agency -said there was no damage to the plant at Bushehr and there were no fissionable materials aa the site when the attack occurred March 25. The source. who declined to be identified. said ex~s from the West German firm which had been building \he reactor went to the site this spring at the request of Iran government and were scheduled to complete feasibility studies this fall on the future of the prOJCC'l. On Tuesday, lran•s President Ali Khamenei pledged to fight any U.S. military intervention in the Persian Gulf and said Arab states I.hat don't remain neutral in the lran- lraq conflict risk retaliation. ............... Construction of the reactor was started under the late Shah of Iran but was stopped by the rcgurie ·of the Construction of the Bushehr reactor by the West German Kraftwerke Union began in 1976 but was suspended by the Khomeini regime after it ousted the shah His comments came the day the State Department confirmed President Reagan sent 400 Stinger anti-aircraft missiles and one KC-IO tanker plane to Saudi Arabia to improve Saudi defenses against attacks on shipping. THE NEW Thursday, May 31 , 1984 Volume I -Number 1 CONSUMERS WIN! Fantastic Rebate Offers From The Liauor Barn Strike a blow for the free enter· prise system! The recent State SiJirreme. ... <;ourt decision which removed the' ban on consumer rebates means you win. With the ' rebate offers you'll be able to pur· , chase some of your favorite wines & spirits at unheard of prices. Take Slnirnoff Vodka 80 Proof -750 ml l .. lantNet 4.H Disttlet"a ....,.. 1.00 Old Crow lo1rbo1 10 Protf · 1.15 Ur. U.a...Pfict I.II t1slllw'1hMte t.M Black Tower white wine for example. If you were paying $4.29 in a super· market, you can now get if for less ... pay only $2.79 with the rebate. To take advantage of the great offers in this ad simply pick up a rebate certificate when you make your purchase ,at Liquor Barn. Mall the complete certificate to the winery or distiller along with your liquor Barn cash register receipt plus proof of purchase from the bottle. In a few weeks there will be a check in the mail. You can really save with rebate offers from Liquor Barn. In this ad alone you'll find $23.50 In cash rebates. And there will be more. So let's celebrate California. Thanks to the changes brought about by Seagram's Wine Spec· trum, an anti-consumer ban on rebates has been overturned and you're the winner! Scoresby Scotch 1. 75 LHer Black Velvet Joie Cuervo White TequNi I O ,,.., • 1. 79 Ltt. ~-"--11.41 ....... uo 80 Proof -1.75 Ltr. l'-utr Barn Pnce 9.88 Dlatller'1 Reblte 3.00 88 ~ Calttornla Celars a Llltt .... ca...-... ......... ti,-..,.~07 ~ ........... Black Tow.er Liebfraumilch 750 ml ~,.,,,. 'rfct 3.0 ........ , "•bite 1.50 l9 Liquor l\arn L(h.'~llinn ... Get whatever you want. For less. I • 1721 Supertor Avt., CMtl Miu · PMM: 645-1608 2517& Muktlnds, Mblloft Vllto • ,._.: 155· 1437 10932 W11tm1nst1r, Gardeft Grove • Ptltne: 138·41•5 213 SOuth Evctd Avenue, Anaheim • "'9nt: 111·1812 14-417 Culver onwe, lrYIM • Pllont: 551·2757 ·--~•• ...... t1 .... _1t.._.t.MittJl,I*...._ ........ ,,_ ..... I N .. : , , NATO leadera bWt Red 'adventari8Dl' • ., die AIMdatM PiWi w ASHlNGTON -Fon:ian miniAm o( tbe 16 NATO natJons an: moetina infor1nally in a teeh14ed 18th century mansion on Chesapeake Bay a~ beari~ U.S. and Wnt European leaden ICCUle the Sovaet Ull.lOn of a reek-lea and indmldatina drive to achieve mWwy superiority. "Relationshave~ne dovln hilla;ftd we do not bear the rnponsibilhy," saad F~~ister Oaude Cbeysaon on Tuesday ailie addmsed &be opeaina of a three-day meetin1 marltlna the 35th annivenary of the North Atlantic Alliance. The Soviets, laid Vice President Oeof'le Bush, bav~ laid dC?wn "a ~it of 14vcnturism0 strctchina from As1a to Africa to Laun Amcnca. Draft re.l•ter 'happy' WASHINGTON -A lJ..year• old fonncr philosophy student says he is "very surprised and happy" lo be squaring off apinst the federal aovemmcnt in a Supreme C.ourt Iii.ht over mili1-ry draft rqistration. ··r feel that I've been targeted for prosecution not simply because I refused to rqister, but because I exercised my First Amendment rights in gomJ public about my refusal," Dav1d Alan Wayt.e o Pasadena said Tuesday after learn-WAYTE ins that the Supreme Court will hear bis appeal. The court will use Wayte's case to judge the validity of the government's former policy of prosecuting only those young men who publicized their resistance to draft registration. ArclJbl•IJop ail. womaa BOSTON -:-The city's pop~lar new ~bbishop put his good samantan preachana anto practt<;:e w~n .be rushed to the aid of a woman who suffered minor tnJunes after her car spun out of control in front of bis. Carta C. Wilson of Somerville ··received first aid and was consoled by" Archbishop Bernard Law, who happened t~ be traveling behind the woman's Datsun. on T~y niaht. said Gary Bearfield of the Metropohtan Distnct C.om- mission Police. Pa.tal pact termed gar1M6e WASHINGTON-The Postal Service is calling fora freeze on basic wages for its employees and lower cost-of- living allowances, the presidents of the two largest unions say. Moe Biller of the American Postal Work.en union, and Vincent Sombrotto of the National Association of Letter Carriers issued a joint statement Tuesday calling the management proposals "gatbage" and saying they arc "totally unacceptable." FrealJ-alr marriage LINCOLN. Neb. -Two people whose respiratory ailments require them to be hooked to oxygen tanks around the c lock are preparing to get married Saturday, saying "We're like any other couple." Deb Wannschaff says the 75 feet of tubing from her oxygen tank. and that of her fiancc, Lonnie Page. often gets tangled up but, "I couldn't be tied up Wlth anybody sweeter." Cran•ton •tay• neutral SACRAMENTO -U.S. Sen. ~~-Alan Cranston says he is ··not totally sausfie<r ~ any Democrati presidential contenders on their nuclear arms stands. But Cranston who withdrew from the presidential race in March after poor showings in Iowa and New Hampshire, told a news conference Tuesday he is pleased that the candidates are focusing on the nuclear arms issue. He said he remains neutral in the race for the nomination, and his principal interest in that race is to get a strong "peace plank." in the Democratic platform. Stllte tourl•m pulled SACRAMENTO -~s.lation that couJd lead to the State of C..lifomia advertismg its own tourism bas won unanimous approval at its first Assembly beari~ SBI061 , introduced by the Joint C.ornmitt.eeon the States Economy, has already won Senate passage. The bill would create a California Tourism Commission with authority to adapt an annual marketing plan to promote tourism. Mole.t •u•pect remal.n•jalled LOS ANGELES -A 64-year-old woman char&cd with child molestation in the Virginia McMartin Pn:- School case must remain behind bars, a judge ruJed. Superior Court Judge Ronald George said Tuesday that he lacked au.thority lo free Betty Raidor as ordered by the state Court of Appeal. Last Thursday the appeals court n')Quired the immediate release ofRaidor, who is charged with 32 counts of felony child molestation, because ·she had been denied a speedy preliminary hearing. Term• up, time'• down SACRAMENTO -The state parole board says the number of sentences for crimes other than murder rose by more than 2,000 in 1982, but the averaie sentence shrank shJ!1tly. The Board of Prison Terms' report, out Tuesday, said 17,429 men and women went to prison for non- murder crimes in 1982, the most recent year for which figures arc available, compared to I 5, 170 in 1981. The report did not include convicted murderers, who make up about one-tenth of the prison population. De Lorean film 8eea LOS ANGELES -A documentary produc.er says he has some of the money he needs to make a featu~lenalh dramatic film based on the life of automaker John Z. De Lorean. ~oody Clark.. a Sa~ Francisco producer, said Tuesday 1n a telephone 1nterv1ew that he was intetviewina screenwriters for the project, which is e>tpectcd to cost SS million to S6 million . WoR lD Qadet •JJde Japan TOKYO -A series of 10 eanhquakcs within four houn today 1book wemm Honshu, Japan•s main island. and 'wo quakesJOhcd.otttm HonJhu. btta.kina windows and d11ruptin1 train ICfVicc but causina no serious injuries, authorities aaid. Of the 10 quakes in westa'D Honshu. thtte of them rqmered S.S on the Richter ale, the Central Mctcoroloau:al Aacncy aaid. The tttmora.. which bepn at midmomina. were ccaten:d about 280 mil~ west of Tokyo. Zl:aao mltll J'iaace PARI -Chinese Prem.er Zhao Ziyana befao a six· nation European tour today. amvinJ an Ff"aflCC an search of ··~. friend hip and cooperauoo ... Fom,n Trade Min aster Edith Cresson s;reeted Zhao u~ hiaamnl lllis momina 1n Paris -the first stop on ha1 I 7-day tour. The Chin~ premier headed ammedtatcly for a mcedna at chc Ely Palace with President Franco11 Miuemnd ~ • I Taas says 58.kharov n ot on hunger strike aesplte rumors he's ailing tifhosplt:al MOSCOW (AP) -Andrei 0 . Sakharov i1 feelir11 well and eatina ~y. the official news qency Tua II.id today, oonllldictina reporu that the prominent Soviet dissident is on huqer strike. A Soviet souroe said earlier today that the 6J..year-old Nobel Peace Prize winner had been bosP.italized fridly because of complications siemmina from a hunaer strike he bepn May 2 to try to penuade Soviet authorities to trant bis wife, Yelena Bonner,· an exit \'isa (or medical treatment abroad. But Tass said today: ... What about a huntet llrike? Here are the cuct tned1caJ facts: "Sakharov feels tic1~ is eatioa rqularty and carries out an active way oflife." Unti~ today, there had ~n no neWI or· SakharoV''s condition or whereabouts since May 19, when diuldent sources in Moscow said Bonner cabled Sakharov's children in the capital to say tha\1her husband had been taken from Uteir home in the cloled city of Gorky. 250 miles east ofMoacow, on May 7. Sakharov, who won the 1975 Nobel Pe.ce Prize for his human rights activiam,1. was ordered into internal uile in vorky in 1980. Bonner has reported that both she and her husband have heart trouble. She also suffers from alaucoma and bu traveled t.brec times to Italy for eye IU'ICfY. Soviet media have said she i1 in satisfactory health and does not need to JO abroad. Today's Tau report did not say where Sakharov was and also did not make clear whether he previoully had been on a hur\ICI' strike. Tass denied that Bonner need.I to ao abroad for medical tmacment. .. Holding leadillf positions in world science, Soviet medicine is capable of ~vidina and it does provide q~ified aid to millions or Soviet citizens.,•• Tua uid ... Bonner n:«ives it in full measure at lhe country's best eye clinic$ where the moil experienc.ed eye specialists work.•• The report did not make clear whether.Bonner now is underaoin& treatment for her-eye aliments. oat of thla world The Sqvict source, who is not a dissident and whose work Jives him access to official information, said he beard that doctors ordered Sakharov hospitalized Friday. Tbeee ~e-catclllDC. DeW &eaeratlOD of ~ are on dlaplaJ at die Inter· natfouf~ fair ... Optfm 198'.'' la ColOflle, Weet OenaaaJ. Tlae IM!•le model .... J'lll (left) wean a rhlr•toaedecora=ed daat coeu $2.000, wlailetlae mar at t ... a cheaper Yenlon, at $220. Tbe .. bJ Lanette. AlalD 111.kll. Pub. \ Delno tioi)efuls woo California voters 87 die AllOela~ Press Mondale's recent attacks ~n H~ says Hart oonsultant Bill Zam- ... Gary Hart is invoking Walter · merman, who produced the com- Mondale's old praise of rum as a mercial. . "brilliant .. senator in new television Zimmerman said Han is budfcted oommercials as all three Democratic to spend $33S.OOO on television presidential ho pefuls tum their si&hts advenisina. In New Jerser.. Han to California and its huge delegate campaign officials say they WJlt s~nd prize. another $300,000 or more airing With the presidential primary different ads. season down to its final week, Walter Five states hold primaries next F. Mo ndale is back in San Francisco Tuesday with 486 delegates at stake. after ending his New Jersey cam-The bulk of them are 306 in -Olli· paign, and the Rev. Jesse Jack.son was fomia, the biggest delegate state of all, hcadina for California after stops in and in New Jersey with 107. Also New Mexico today. holding primaries are New Mexico, Hart, who flies to California today South Dakota and West Virginia. from New Jersey, starts airina new ·~-what'sat stake in California is die tcJcvision advertisements this eve-nominatjon," said Zimmerman. niog -different ads by different Mondale picked picked up more producers in the two states. dclcptcs Tuesday when ci$ht un- Hart's California commercials committed delegates in M1ssissipi quote a Nov. 9, 1979 speech by then-and two in Alaska -including Gov. Vice President Mo ndale endorsing Bill Sheffield -said they were the Colorado senator's re-election. backing the formtr vice prcsjdcnt . .. Gary Han is o ne of the most Mondale has 1,681.05 delegates, warehouse on the bay. · Mondale said he bad urged Presi- dent Reagan to withhold anti-aircraft missiles sent to Saudi Arabia and to ·•keep these weapons in the United States where they belong." In New Jersey earlier, Mondale met factory workers at an RCA plant and spoke with fonner Johns Manville Corp. workers suffering from ex- posure to asbestos. • Mondale criticized Hart for spon- sorina legislation that wo uld have rc!ievcd Manville of much of the financial rnponsibility for elaimJ by workcn suffering from asbestos Cll· posurc. A press aide to Hart, Paula Wein, said Mondale was "mischaractcrizina Senator Hart•s record.·· She said he proposed legislation that would. seek Jmmcdiate relief for victims o( asbestosjs bycrcatinaa pool of money from insurance companies, Johns Manville and the federal aovern- mcnt decent and compassionate public fewer than 300 away from l,967 servants I have ever known in my life. needed to sccurt the nomin · ~::--Jl~•IPlllF He is brilliant ... If we lost Gary Hart. Han has 99 1. 75 delegates. and Jaclc- .. it could change the course of this son 311 .2. enti~ nation.'' an announcer q uoting In San Francisco o n Tuesday, Mondale says in the 30-sccond com-Mondale spoke briefly to about 500 mercaal. supponers at an after-wor~ .. Puttin' The ads show the .. hypocns)"' of on the Ritz for Fritz" rally 11'1 a PAID POLITICAL ADV£ATISEMENT 86,000 PlllCI OfllclP,I SIJ - "Mayor JOHN CANNON Judge Stephen C. Stewart wlll clean · up our courts" ' MAKES LAW AND ORDER WORK ~ ••• FOR YOU! "/fl"'' J11dgtrNHtf, ,.. ~. INl/enu °' pl'OIMMHte/ ekllla, ln,..flto/, ef!d en -,.,,,,,.,._, .,,._,.., 11111#1 e~ _,11,..McomfllOfl-... "/ enthualutlc•ll't •fHI wt,,10111 f'N-flott NCOmntef!d S.plNn C. $tttwert ... " "HI• '-fl•I ce#Mr h•• H.n _,,,.,,,w. ef!d fie I• ""°"'" to 0. • men ol llltll lt1h19rlty. Mr • .....,.,., In "'>' opinion, Judge Cel Schmlfl Juct" "ot>en Kl\01 would IN en e...t to the mun/olpel eourt IHMclt In Ore,,.. Coun,..," lupefV!eor Tom ,., .. Y Judg• Stewart is one of the few really tough law and order judges eo,....-111•11 ... .._,..,,. ..,,..,.,._ '°"' "'"' H~r MVftlCIH I C.v,. ~ J ..... Cef\olft ~ hll11tMfl H••• Mvt11C'-411 CIHH't Jlld .... H,,. •evd'' ",."""" H•Mf Mwft~ C4Mlrt COt11fftlHI04\•r OleM M•lllet VOTE TO RETAIN HARB -..111i.t,-11 Nol•fl 'tln .. i. aw.erttMt llf\tee N"t•fMfe NefMof •v"~.., Co"" J..._. OM* Oii,_.."· -.c. Nel'Mt .. ,.__. C°"f'I ,,..._. etlM Certet ...,_., ."" ...... c~ c-... ••9'ofler "le"" ... 11 .... ,. J x TUES. JUN E 5 ( '"'" ....... ~ ,,.,...,. ........... , , ........ .,.MVfl eott•Wll .. , ... ., .. ,,. ... ~ ....... , .......... ...,... .. L•w enforcement supports M•yor JOHN CANNON for Judie: P.O.A.A.C. -Peace Officer Research Assn. of Calif. (membership 35.000 statewide) Sheriff Peter J. Pitchess. (Retired) Francis Kessler. Chief of Police. Garden Grove Garden Grove Police Association Garden Grove Police Reserves Earle Robitaille. Chief of Police. Huntington Beach Don Burnette. Police Chief City of Pomona Robert Re~r. Chief of Police Buena Park Buena Park Police Association Irvine Police Association Marv Fortin. Chief of Police, Fountain Valley H.A. ("Hal") Fischer. Chief of Police. Placentia CITY COUNCIL MEMaER8 ANAHEIM Dorl Aolll, Meyor u.w.ityn Owmoll Jf ~Pldt• GARDEN GAOVE J T ........ W...,,,. Mtton l(1'llger HUNTIHGT()fj MACH Don MllCANI• Jed& Ktilly. Meyor Autll,...,,, JOM Tl\OfnH Vice Meyot IAVIN£ 811 v atdoulle LAG~A llEACH RoC>er1 F 0..,1ry MIYO' LA HAtAA 0orOlhy Weoel Meyor LA PALMA HriF,_ S~l &EACH Wlllernlla Vlnderaley Frenll Lallo SlANT()fj JlrnH.,._ ~ ... ~ Mersflell1 Mayor Manlle ""-- TVSTllol ~dt Eclget CYPRESS <>no Lecayo Gerlld ........ Atcflerd p .,,.., Me)'O' C-CorOl*IO JoMK- FULLERTON o..-w1n1 ... lonel• l -• ~ AC*-MS'f'O' llVENA PARK K-118- J-Jatr .. Don A Gn!lon l\A4lyOr ~4 Oewts PlAC9IT1A ~Zlegllit SAN ClEMENTt Soon OllN. ... l(.el>Cwr SANJUAN~ l"lllllpfl so-t. An..., ....... SAHTAAHA =~·~ ....,__~ Gerclorl ... °"" ,...,. LOS ALAMIT'08 0.....A L..-~.,. ..... Anlflon¥" ....... K9\ ZMwllllio N(Wft()flT 8IAQi .-... ...... ,..... ......... O!WtOI -~ ...... ,...,.....,. RIGHTS FOR VICTIMS MAYOR 011111011 FOi JUDIE SUPERIOR COURT -SUT 20 COMMITTEE TO ELECT JOHN CANNON, 826 N. Broadway, ,Santa Ana, CA 92701 1.0.#746-973 .I ! • .A day at the beach for Hunt1n~on cop_s' 'blg whee}s ' . 0.-, .... ,....._, ..... u,. Han~ Beach police omcen break out their A 'fCa (three-wheeled Yehlclea) for tbe aum.mer and 8pelltlutThanday 1etttq reacqaalnted. l'flck EkoYlch (aboft) prac- ticea bermJumplnl and lead.a otben tbroqh tbe cone weaYecoane (below left). Below rUbt. EkoYlch and Randy Paynefj!cttce w6eel atanda-and Payne loeee ¢p. ,,.,,.. a ....,,, le a Ml'J' .,,.clal aent In ,.,._. Ifie. ,, could alrno« lie called ~k.ef-•,., It INre not /ordte·bff,. tltal can acco..,,..y,.,.,,. w &tfwl. ·The Humana ~ In Orange County .._., to change that. &.enttoll,, we ..e fnboducfng jfnanclally palnla. palldbltth. Herc-, for ..ample, are two w11ye Humana ho.pita.le will uve you money If you have an uncomplicated vaginal dchwry: • F1rlt. If you are c:owred bv IMurancc, the Humana a.a.. piCM haw an adtlng new maternity plan that olen a 25" dlecount on your hoeptta1 c:oet. ahr IMurance, up to a ..S· •WD of 1500. Since ma.t ~plant cowr 75" or more, Humana'• new program meant iiou could deMY. your baby wlth vtrtu.lly no out-of.pocket ...,...... to you. •Second, ti you're not covered bv lnlurance, we ollr a r• ~lat rate ,_ b' vaginal deltwriea wttb no complc.-... With a bo.pital ltay of not IDOl'e than dvft claya and with the .. pUI In W before ~. the .._ (indudlng c:Mlwll IDr mother and baby) are: .. One 0., Stay .........................•. • •• I 7lt 1'lro Day Stay ..........................•••• tl~ 1"" Day Sa.y ...............•..•••..•..•. • t I ... ,, ... l Lightning sparks many brush fires By The Associated Press Lightning strikes un- leashed by a tropical storm sparked a rash of fires in five Southern California counties early today, some in the same area where fittfighters were mopping up a blaze that bad con- sumed more 2, 100 acres. The largest blaze set by a lightning bolt spread over 1,200 acres near Lopez Lake in southern San Luis Obispo County. With 500 firefighters on the lint, the blaze was out of control earl y today with no esti- mate of containment . The fire broke out at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in rugged Moretti Canyon near the Biddle Ranch, California Department of Forestry s pokesman Ci ndy Campbell said. Air tankers were used to dump fire retardant on the blaze. Bulldozers were used to handle a 200-acre brush fire in the Malibu area, and a water helicopter was sent to attack a 300-acre fire in Ventura County's Bell Ca- nyon, autborities said. Two smaller fires were quickly controlled in the Malibu area. Nodatnqe or injuries were reported. Numerous fires ranging up to I SO acres scorched rugged mountaintops and deserts in iliverside, San Bernardino and Los An- aelcs counties. The thunderstorms and li&htning were spawned by a R<>Cket of moisture drawn frdm off the Mexican coast and a high level dis. turbance movin• into California the U .s . Foreet Senlce tlrefl&hter 8t&Dda atop burned and blackened rtttiellDe. National Weather Service said. Rain falling from the thunderstorms remained aloft, evaporating before reaching ground. alleviat- ing the threat of flash flooding, forecaster Dave Cooper said. Meanwhile. a 2, l 00-acre fire ignited by JUnfire near Lytle Creek Ln the San Bernardino National For- est was 70 percent con- tained, with fuJJ contain- ment expected early toda¥, said U.S. Forest Service s kesman Mike Cassidy. About 1,000 firefijhters and 10 firefighting aircraft battled the bfaze in fiercely hot weather Tuesday. Three minor injuries were reported but no homes were damaged. Sut the main concern was seven new fires set by lightning strikes around 3 a.m. today. All were within 8 to 10 miles of the Lytle Creek blaze. Cassidy said, and .most were in rough tern.to. The laraest had charred 1 SO acres on state land northeast of the bi fire. • t ' • 1 .. " . . • .. ' . -. .. . . A --- .. .. DAY F 0 R *Zoe SHEPPARD MISSETT • Featuring Judi Sheppard Missett . . 0 . F · F I . T N E S S THE .ENTIRE ' . • A N .D F U N FAMILY SATURDAY --JUNE 2nd • 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. , MISSION VIEJO MALL· MAY CO. PARKING LOT Jazzercise kicks the day off at :10 a. m. •Olympic demonstrations I Gymnastics , Fencing, Wrestling• Olympic medalist autograph signing• Win a round trip ticket for two to the . World 's Fair -New Orleans • Entertainment I live band , Gelebrity impersonators, mimes ) . " ' . .. Today through June 2, register at pa_rticipating mall stores or Information Booth to win . , a round trip for two via Delta Air Lines, The Airline Run By Professionals, ·- to The World's F~lr: New Orleans 1984. Stay three days/two nights at The New Orleans Hilton Riverside and Towers. Trip wi·ll also include admi§sion tickets to The World's Fair. One prize package to be awarded . FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: (714) 495-1771 ALL PROCEEDS GO TO SUPPORT THE UNITED STATES OLYMPIC ATHLETES ~ . . . -- Spec1al thanks to Oeloitte Haskins+ Sells, KWIZ, Delta Airlines, Western Airlines , Burton Advertising , Mission Viejo Mall , · · · Audio-Optronics, LeaseBy, The Irvine Company/Security Services. 0 I' • i I I .. • J BALTIMORE (AP)-Bobby Betaer. once known .. this city's ... ,.. ~man:• now pu.ees lonely afternoons at home liatenina to Al Jolson recordi~ Ii~ up·aub data tor his blackface Jolsoo act. and wilhillc he Mf'e -.Ck on the force. 11ie 37-_year-old wbite policeman wu fired May S for rcfusiaa to follow a department order to stop his Jolson act. Hil disnlillal is considered a vict()ry by tbe National Aslociation for the Advancement of O>lorcd hople and other b&Kk com11u&Dity p'OUps who objected to Berwer's n.iabtclub act as racist and demeanina,. Tbe act continues. thouah. and so docs ~ debate over Better's claim to Ftnt Amendment riabts to siq and dance .. be withes durina oft'-<!uty hours. Beraer. havina lost his case within the police depanment and before a federaljudae, said he will lake his appeal to the U.S. Supreme Coun. The Ameri<:an Civil Libenies Union is providina counsel. ••All I want to do is make a W-year old woman feel like she's 17 apin." Berger said of hls Jolson routine. ••1 want people to see a vilioo when rm on stqe. I want them to see Jolson." • ,, ........ ' ORAHTS PASS, Ore. (AP) -Whee 11evcn or-~ bull oWls arrived U die Wildlift lcnqes re- babiliwion oenter, they wercjust balls of down that hilled like snakes when anyone approached. But Dave Si<14on, head of the center, soon noticed one was hatched without eyes. As they arcw older, he could see anot.btt had a stunted left wint and twO were missina_t~ dcfecu thlt wottia hive made it impossible for them to survive in the wild. "It's kind of like the discovery , pf the thalidomide babies,.. laid Buck Bradley, a biologist at the nt>n-protit center that cares for injured and or- phaned wild animals. "We might bav · The Jolson routine, once a little-noticed sideline that Berger mostly pcrfonned for free, became an NAACP c.tuse two years ago when be moved the show from private stages in the suburbs to a downtown Hil\oo botel. Bobby Beqer appllee blackface makeap prior to cla6 performance ID Baldmbre.- "' NAACP saw as an act that made a profound impression on the entire community. The organization deluged the department with complaints that Berger's act perpetuated degradina stereotypes of blacks. affi g a wild population like that affected humans.·· Thalidomi de was blamed for thousands of human birth defects be- tween ·1959 and 1962 after it wa~ given to pregnant women as a sedative. 8lclcloa ilaowa bun owl ed wltJaoat eye9 tbat WU A crowd of about SO blacks picketed chanting, "We're getting hot," and. "Get ~racr out of town." The hotel management halted the show, and police -o(Jicials ordered the l 2-ycar veteran tQ quit the act or at least remove the black.face makeup. But Berger continued, astonished that the lfct offended anyone and certain that the Constitution would protect his rights. U.S. District Judge Walter Black Jr. last month upheld the department's right to limit Berger's off-duty actions. When Berger penisted with the act, be was dismissed for insubordination. Enotia McMillian, a Baltimore resident and national · chairperson of the NAACP, said her organization is done with Berger and bas no plans to· picket his continuing weekend perf onnances at various clubs in the Baltimore area. · "He lost his job, that's punishment enough," Mrs. McMillian said "We were involved with a specific case when Berger was a policeman.•• Jolson OOCJJpies Berger's mind and idle hours. Two floors ofhis rowhousc in a lar&ely Polish neighborhood arc adorned with book$ and photo albums of Jolson, an elaborately mounted picture of Berger in a tuxee!o and blackface, and needlepoint pillows and embroidered wall The attorney for the Baltimore police 4epartment, Millard Rubenstein, said that in this case rights of the individual~ small compared to the social good. "If he had been an insurance salesman, it would not have been the same issue," Rubenstein said. "But Berger's black.face performances inhibited the job of the whole police force. The black community was outraged at the department." Berger contends the de~ment played politics with him and tha1 police commissioner Frank· Battaglia used him to achieve a better image among the black community. During court hearings Battaglia testified that the officer's performances threatened to renew race riots similar to those Baltimore endured in the 1960s. Battaglia chastised Berger for setting "the department back l S years in race relations ... However, Battaglia also hired Berger to do bis black.face performance for a Sons of Italy banquet before the NAACP protests started in 1982. "We're postulating that while the mother owl was ovulating, she was feeding on mice that were feeding on poisoned arain or poisoned water," said Sid- don. Together with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Sevice, the center is trying to trace where the owls were born to look for a 1 for the deformities. 0 0ne of the wildlife has played in many cases is an indicator of something out there being bad," said Chuck Henny, leaderofthc wildlife service's Pacific Northwest field Station in Corvallis. "Sometimes these things are the tip of the iceberg." he added. ''I am concerned. ls this just an isolated case where a can or bottle of this stuff was spilled'at a dump site and a mouse got hold of it and an owl ate it. or is there some widespread contamination in the arca'r' The deformities could be caused by any number of thingsJ said l,)avid J. Hoff- man, a l'esearch physiol- ogist at the fish and wildlife service's Patuxent Wildlife Research Center in Laurel. Md. Heavy metals, induscrial solvents, pesticides. herbicides. a virus or even the failure of the mother owl to keep the eas warm could account for the prob- lems, be said. .. There arc probebly a hundred key enzymes which, if you cause an inhibition of it in deve~ ment. you could cause poor development of one thins or another, .. Hoffman said. "It's a da~ to say it's a chemical without bavina done leS.idue measure- mentS of the egs them- selves?' One advantaac in the search is that barn owls don•t migrate and they feed within a two-mile radius of their nests. That limits the range of the problem. .. It's like detective work. You bave to return to the lceDC of the crime,.. said Brad.Icy, who has done similar work trackina de- fects in eqles. "Once you act the location, it aecs preny quickly." An important clue miabt be waiting in the barn where the owl made its nest. "A lot of times. if you lake their young away, tbe female barn owl thinks the nest has been destroyed and will lay another clutch," Henny said. hangings from fans. · "I knew the consequences of my decision to continue lhe blackface," Berger said. "It's~ what they're tellina me. What if next time they don't like 1t ifl take up golfing? What ifl worked at a Chevy plant and they tell me not to drive a Ford, or if I $0 to a Polish·roller rink and they tell me I can't whistle lnsb songs?" What Berger secs as an issue of individual rights the To Berger there is no taint of racism in Jolson, the Jewish Russian immigrant who clung to fame from 1902 to 1950 by singing southern folk songs with b .. rnt cork smeared on bis face before both white and black audiences. "He always gets me on my feet and I've seen J>!'<>Ple t,Qlally brca.lc down with emotion," said Mary Sc}lm1dt, 39, wlo bas been seeing his act for four years, sometimes as often as three times a month. "There's nothing in the show that buffoons anything or anyone." E:rtraterreStrial llvlng's might be"a taste crowded ARE YO U A ~LB. WEAKLINGt . DO YOU HAvt con ACE CHEESE TlUGHSf or SADOlE IACSJ BE TAN TODA • Nutritional Counseling • Weight Loss. Gain & Control • Reduce Inches • E~erclse Technique • Stress Management • MEOICALL Y SUPERVISED- -... .,_., .; "ASK ABOUT OVA SATISFACTION ___ -.............. ,.__.. GUARANTEE" 3500 S. BRISTOL SUITE 200 COM! ..,. IMdlng Paid Political Advertisement CHRISTOPHER W. STROPLE JUDGE I VOTE: Judge STROPtE for Superior Court Judge Strople is knowledgeable, decisive, and experienced. An overwhelming majority of The Superior Court Court Judges endorse Judge Strople as the best qmlified cmdhbte. Judge Strople believes our courts must protect the public from violent and habitual criminals. The Association of Orange County Deputy Sheriffs, the county's largest agency of uw Enforce· ment endorses Judge Strople as the best q~lified candidate. Judge Strople' s ~ and leadetship abilities are well known in the legal community. The memberst1ip of The Orqe County Bar Auodation rates Judge Strople u the best qwlffled Judie. Orange County deserves the best. Be sure to vote June 5th Pm fOf by COOYnlltN fOf ~ SltOJ* 0 '840581 N·Ew YORK (AP) -Within the next five centuries or so. one trillion human beings will range from a crowded Earth to the solar system's planets, moons, asteroids and comets and perhaps send oft settlers to the stars beyond. a e,ovcrnment scientist predicts. Eight million years from now. he says. our descendants will have coloniz~ the t-nti~ t'~IA 'IY lllElllTE 01111 GOLD, DtAMOfC>I end VALUMLll n. UULI "'1llUll l73-03l5 3111New atvd. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. Fer tilt lat ti Y• Ult lUZ ..... IUI. ctsta mu -541.1 LSa Early Bird Dinner Specials s6 . 95 Prime Rib o r Fresh Fish Complete Dinnrr with choice of soup or salad and d~ssert 0#( THE PEHIHSVlA 714-545-6803 BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA Join the Summer Fun at DAY CAMPI! GIVE MOM A VACATIQJV,. ~lllt!. • Field Trips • Crafts • Swimming • Picnics • Before~care and After-care Available JUNE 18th thru SEPT. 7th '\ Enroll Now-Fall Semester Starts a.pt. 10th Reuon9ble' Tuttlon SUMMER SCHOOL JULY 5th thru JULY 31st ''A Private School of DiltJnctlon Eounded In 1942'' IN POUffTAIN YALIJIY 1MU llOOl(HUllT ''· (71•) .. i4a12 . ' "A human migration into space is completely co mpatible with who we arc, .. says Eric M. Jones. ''One of our basic instincts is our urge to explore." Jones. an astrophysicist at the Los Alamos National laboratory in New Mexico. outlined his vision of the trek to th~ stars in a tal~ paper .deµvercd at the annual meettf\f of the ')l;ifiencan Association for the Advance- ment o Science. lfhumans can inexorably spread this way throughout the cosmos, be rcasons1 so too would other galactic civilizations -if they exist. "Where is everybody?" he asks. "My answer is, ·we are alone."' However, Frank D. Drake, an astronomer from Cornell, counters that travel between the stars is simply too expensive, and that's wby space ships don't visit Earth . .. A rational and intellilent civilization will not strike off on such· a venture," be told the conference. "The right place for colonization is your own solar system." Jones agrees that the solar system will be the springboard for earthlings' venture rnto ex.traterrestrial laving. The first stop is the moon. "Because lunar gravity ia weak," he says, "the moon represents a tremendous reservoir of resources in our backyard." With a moon base fitted out with mines, smelten and a power station. people could build space cities there and launch them cheaply into the solar system. Nex.t will be gipntic power plants, constructed with raw materiaJ from Mercury, that will circle the sun and capture its enerJY. Then humans will set up housekeeping on the asteroids, planets and even the comets that rotate the sun. If the population of the solar system doubles every generation, he says, within SOO years it could reach one trillion -250 times the current world population. By then, Jones says, the aoaJ wilJ.bt..ihc distant stars beyond the solar fstem. The first tar)et might be Barnard's star, a nei bor six light years away. The trip ooul tale 60 E: Jones envisions colonists setting off in "fastships, 'space schooners pulled alon& by vast sails that capture microwaves. Once they set to the new stars' planeu, temi- intelli,ent robots would swt build.in& habitats and pulling together the supplies needed for human life. People would be employed mainly as troubleshooters. Other exploren mi&ht hitch rides on comets that wander throuJb intenteflar space for a slower but more fuel-efficient Journey to distant worlds. Groups of SOO people could.live indefinitely off the resources of a sinale comet. These driftina .human descendents could reach t'he nearest stars in l 00,000 years. l . . . . ~ I • < ~em"ratu.re '• rl•lri• for P.layboy ceat~rlOld -~ To lhc Editor: I'm tUR you have heard the story of the &op that were placed in a container of water, and the heat under tbe container wu increased ever so slowly. Over a period of time. the heat was iotensified to a point of boilina the water. With each alight chanae of temperature lhe frolS re-adjusted thc!rnselves until finally·they quietly and unknowinaJy met their death. At each siaee no attempt was made by &1\Y of the frop to escape. Death clOted in upon them without thefr ever knowina what happened. This modem day story speaks clearly about your recent.front paae article on Friday, May J I. Under a large color photograph of a beautiful youq~y. the bead.line ttad, ·~y mate ~ls From Irvine." Within the body of the article was the story of bow a young and innocent Jirl was tint exposed to a nude model 1n an art clus. It told of bow she reacted in child-like innocence by exclaiming, ''Oh, my God.. when the man disrobed himself. The water is always a sb~lc when one first enters. Time {Nlssed and then came an offer. This ti.me-it was her tum to disrobe. ••No way," was her initial response. She knew her parents would kill her if she did such a thing. But there was the matter of a $100,000 check and a new Jaguar XJC that awaited her compliance. A reluctant spirit slowly clianacd to a "gladly willina" respon1e. The temperature was railed and the body adjusted once apin. The deat.b of a soul is ever so subtle and quiet. ~ closes in and at each stage we can find ourselves saying .. Why, this isn't so bed.., Then one day we find oorse~ca.in a place we never imqjned we would be. The traatdy of this youna J.ady•s li(e is equaled only by the same subtle and quiet erosion of the news media over the pest few decades. Twenty-five years qo no newspaper with any self- respecl would have aiven space to a story that would have encouraged young people to compromise their morality. But then there was the need to sell newspapers. Today, many years and temperature chanp later, we find in our own local newspaper a young woman holdina a Playboy mapzinc with a picture of herself situna spread-eqled on the cover; and an accompanying aniclc de- scribes the progrcas.she has made and the rewards she has received ill a Emising new career in the field of 'sophisticated" pc>mograpby. My hope and prayer for this youna lady, as well as ~our newspaper, is that both of you wdl notice thecbanle in temperature before it's too lat.e. As Christ said, .. For what shall it profit a man, ifhc gain the whole world, and• lose bis own soul." SAMUEL H. SHAFER Balboa County needs new alrport > To the Editor: Where's Orange County leader- sh' ? ~~dy after study has shown that John Wayne Airport will never adequately serve the citizens and business community of this county. Air passenacr demand is ex~ to exceed 20 million passenJers per year by 1995. The planned $193-million expansion pr~m is designed to handle 10.2 million passengers per year and. therefore, upon completion, will be able to serve less than half the projected demand without a drastic repeat of the current over-crowded conditions at JW A. Subjecting the surroundin.aarea to the contemplated 2 I 9 daily flights would be devastating and still not adcquaitly serve county growth! ~- Why then is our Board ot Super- visors opting for the short-term solution that JW A offers and in so doing forcing the waste of millions of taxpayers' dollan on nccdless liti- gation and $19'3 million on an obsolete airport? Why don't they put aside political expediency and work together to find a solution that will not merely be a band·aid for a major affliction? In sbon, where is the leadership we have every right to expect? wm tlistory show that this Board lacked the couraae to make a difficult decision when it was critical for the future growt.b of Orange County? It is time for;..our elected officials to do their job and find the answer -the site for a new major regional airport! We know it won't be easy. In the interim, the JWA faci)jtics should, of course. be improved and joint use of El Torosbould be punued to case the burden on JW A until the· regional airport is built. DOLORES VIRTUE Newport Beach Who ls the enemy'J To the Editor: I would like to comment on your article (Daily Pilot, May 17) re. DaVid Balsiger and his "ban the Soviets" movement that claims responsibility for the emasculation of the 1984 LA. Olympic games. According to your report, Mr. Balsiger is bitter about Rev. Jesse Jackson's efforts to con- tinue to try to reconcile differences re. the Olympic matt.er. Lets try to understand Mr. Balsiger's point of view. I'm sure he sees himself after all as merely acting the role of the •ood soldier Schweick in being a patnotic American to the best of his capabilities based on the dissemination of information that has filtered down to him from the powers-that-be. There is considerable confusion among the ranks in our society today, and no wonder. At the present time we are asked to walk a ti~trope in our attitudes and dealings with the USSR, and millions of Americans, like Mr. Balsiger, can't seem to sort out what our goals actually are. We. arc in· structed to hate communism, es· pecially the Soviet brand -but just so far. Somehow, despite being an "evil empire" they are to be con- sidered short of an all out enemy, as, for example Hitler was in WW 11, but al the same time dangerous enough to justify a l. 9 trillion dollar budget over the next few years. To whip the taxpayers into ac- quiescing to this enormous sacrifice, a constant drumbeat of perilous .. warnings emanate from the White House, Pentagon, Cngress and the Senate. But yet this stridence must be fine-tuned to keep our grain business, our soft drink business and other commercial enterprises flowing un- interruptedly with the Russians. This, of course, includes the ''busi- ness' of the Olympic games. This is precisely the area that angers and disturbs the Balsigers of America. If the enemy is truly the enemy then let's drag out all the old white hat-black bat clichcs and cut off all trade, dialogue, embassies and everything else. We may then polish off all our Cruise and Pershing missiles and get ready for the in- evi~b~ holocaust. Peter Ueberroth has the look of a devastated and stricken man lately, as well he might. It now appcan that at least 25 countries' won't show up for what was supposed to have been billed as the "greatest games ever." Let's not kid ourselves. Despite the brave facade and hollow checrlead- ing. this Olympics has been severely hemorrhaged. And Mr. Balsiger thinks it's fine. Since Balsiger's tactic has proven quite effective, I wonder what else he and his ilk have in store for us. If he says "that depends on the Soviets futu~ behavior" I'm afraid J'll really start to get nervous. as I admit I was back in October of 1962. CHARLES JUERGENS Costa Mesa H. L aottwllftz Ill PuDlllhlr ChalJ Oow ... bJ ~0.tOt •!Id A. ""' lo "1lt Publllhef Fr8'*Zlftt A.MOCilhl Ed<IOf TomTett / Cuy lo1t0t ~~~~~~~~~~~~-1 _, ______________________ ___ Senator accepted contribution, then introduced bill WASHINGTON -There's a peculiar ring to some of the language that's been slipped into a Senate bill on product liability. The language ,compensatory damages. punitive uld 1. · h · · da <tamages "arc not covered by in-wo amn t e pu.muve rnagcs surance and will be payable by the that could ~ assessed against a company." company which peddles dangerous What the company stands to lose in goods to an unsuspecting public. court. however. it is now trying to Here's the peculiar part: The recover from Congress. Its general language was crafted by a corporate counsel, William Forrest. buddied attorney whose company happens to with Seo. Paul Trible, R-Va .• a year face punitive damagc..clai111s. and ·it ago in the senators domain of was introduced by a senator who committee room and cloakroom. accepted campaign contributions With help from Trible's legislative from the company's executives. The staff, they have written some multi- senator got a paltry few thousand milhon-dollar language into a prod- dollars; the company will save uct-liability measure. millions if the legislation is adopted. Why did the Rubins company take Full): assembled, the story boils its troubles to Trible? The company is down.to this: The notorious Dallcon based in Trible's home and four Shield contraceptjv~ devi~ ~used . Robins executives, including Forrest, women a lot of gnef untiJ 1t was contributed to the senator's 1982 removed from the market in 1974. campaign. But about 2,8 million of the plastic How would the multimillion- intrauterinedcvices bad already been dollar language help A.H. Robins? II sold. would permit a punitive award to 'the manufacturer. A.H. Robins only the first plaintiff who won a Co. of Richmond. Ya .. settled some lawsuit against the maker of a 6. 700 claims allCJing that the IUD defective product. Subsequent clai- had caused infections, infertility and mants would be limited to com-- led to hysterectomies. ln seven cases pensatory damages. that have gone to court, the company Forrest also suagcsted that this was slapped with S 13.2 million in radical legal doctrine be applied to all punitive awards. But another 3,000 pending cases that have not yet lawsuits arc pending, with plaintiffs reached trial. He told my associate askinJ for a total of $9.4 billion in Tony Capaccio that the first-plaintiff punitive damages. provision would "eliminate punitive This has caused great distress for damage windfalls" and permit better A.H. Robins. The company has put compensatory damage settlements to stockholders on notice that unlike be worked out. Trible oblifingly inoorporated For- rest's sugestions into the lecislation, explaining, "you need to draw the line somewhere" on punitive damage ·claims. Leu accomodatina was the federal judge who had been reviewing several Dalkon Shield cases in Minncapoli$. On Feb,. 29, Judie Miles l...Qrd lectul'C\i Forrest: .. Mr. Forrest, you have told me that you are workina with members of Coiwress to ask them to find a way of forgiving you from punitive damages which might otherwise be imposed. "Yet the profits of your company tontinue to mount. lnsofar as this .: coun is able to determine, you ... and your company stiU engage in the selfsame course of wrongdoing in which you oriainally commenced,. Fonest thiracterized the )udF's remam as "a gross abu9C of Judicial power.~' WASHINGTON Jose .. Napoleo• Duane Im lift W o·.-·· toDpp.Hemet-llldi441n111f- Prcsident Rapn. He met -.... impreued -die C.0.-. He liked • fot aid~ he'll eel aid. lfe llkcd for DO striop; he'll pt DO l1ri:Dal-w-.... . ton baa not ltJCQ IUCb. ~ ' since tbe sbab of haa -0t WM it Anwar s.dat'? ~ Duane ~ evidently quite • mu. - but be it only dial -one lllllL Nevenbeletl. W•lhinp>o -I IOWD .. more ob9eMed wilb penomlitia than Hollywood-UI ~ IWn •! .. if be weR El Salvidor i..at: He ~ says be will expad s.a..-.. "' democracy. W .. i .. oa _...,. He says be will ead the dcalll ..... Wubioglon swooas. WMlri""oo may be a sopb.isticated city" bid~ : it comes to .. moderate forei&n leaders it's forever wearina bob6y • socks. • There are rcaom to be skeptical of , Duarte. He ~ pan of the pern- mcnt when the death squads went on - a rampaac and there are some who say his lust fOt tbe ~ overrida all other considmtiom .. Time will tell about dlaL But tbe fKt ,....,.. tbat no man -no matter how A:ilkid -can lead a counUy wbcrc it will DOI go. . ......... Washin~n l5 forever losiq ......,_t Of that. lt lS hoplessly addicted to the cult of personality. The late shah, for instanc.c, became the personification of Iran. Through him, we saw an emerging natiou, a Western nation. one 1.hal pvc swelJ parties al the ~ Emhlssy, that rewarded the fawn.irta , and t.bc unskeptical with tins of caviar f and an occasional rug. The ~ stied. Thcsbah daooed. Thcsbah was 1 Footnote: Six months before Trible a guy just like us. t iritro<luced the iegislati-ve ~ Below the surface though, the , batch for the Robins company,l.bc ~cououy simmered. Instead of • Food and .Drug Administration re-beiq prepared for a luqe into the • ported on the first la.rsc-scaJc study of future. Iran was ready to take one risks associated with various brands giant step into the past. Back then we ; of IUDs. It found that women who heard almost nothinJ about mullahs. used the Dallcon Shield were five about seetbing anti-modernism to · times more likely to contract a pelvic which anti-Americanism was soon to infection than those who used other be-affixed. At the Embassy parties the brands. ayatollab's name was never wbiJ. HEADLINES AND FO_OT-pe~c same holds for Sadat What- NOTES: At age 8~,_lran's belli~ ever bis personal characteristics -Ayatolta~ Kh~mema has an agJ.Dg and some were magnificent-be was proble~ mtelligcnce analysts assume not Egypt. He was RJcbard Nixon's 1s terminal. But although they have buddy and Jimmy Carter's too. But been waiting five years for him to die, he was not the buddy of the average he appears as durabl~ as ever. Indeed, Egyptian. When he 'PS killed. Egypt be bas a br~th~r who 1s ~bout 10 years mostly reacted with a shrug and then older and as stall a practicing mullah. distinctly cooled the peace Sadat had · arranged with Israel. Barbara Waltcn..J Jack A.adenon I• • •yodJcate4 cared~ Walter Cronkite cared. Egypt, colamJJl•t. by and large, did not. French teachers retreat Duarte. of coune, is different from either the shah or Sadat. He was elected and ostensibly he speaks for 54 percent of lhc electorate. h's dHficult to say exactly what this means. because while voting in El Salvador is mandatory, real political involvement manifestly is not. Man- date or not, after the election the governing of El Salvador may revert to the relatively few who actually run ' the country -the milita.ry, the ' oligarchy and. in cenain areas. the Teachers are so harrasscd they need some place to retreat. So believe the French. They've set up a "National Re-Adaptation Center" where tir'ed teachers can go for bedrest and psychotherapy. A boy brought up by his mother alone aft.=r the father has departed be dreamy end 1maginat1ve whale a does not necessarily .show signs of Capricorn 1s practical and th~rou~h. being a "mama's boy." contrary to the This m~~es them a g~ mat!"lmonial old notion. In fact. a personality trait ~ mate~. It s sa~d. The Pisces ~lthdraws common to many fatherless boys is to ph1losoph1ze. The Capncom does guerrillas. • No person can personify a country. the tough frpnt. Macho. ,nhe dishes. L.M. Boyd Sta~zers claim a Pisces tends to columnist. Is a syndicated That is particularly true where politi· I cal involvement is limited to an I obligatory trek to th~polls. Duarte or ·1 no Duarte. El Salvador remains a New is not always improved desperately poor country where the • disparities in wealth are extreme, whirc true power is possessed by a tiny elite -where a couple of hundred years of history has ignited a M\ICh ot\hecriticism that is leveled apinlt advertisina in our society may bC us•t or irrelevant, but there is one c that cannot be so easily dismi . In advertising slogans, whit is .. new .. ia invariably equated with what is "better" or "improved." Indeed, it could almost be said that the leading word in advertisinajargon is .. new." Many. ifnot most. products feature it on their packqes. even if the newness is minimal or unimpor- tant. (My favorite ad-venising ox· ymoron for a lonf time was "New Old Dutch Ocanser.• ) Perhaps this makes lit~ncc in products. except (o stimulate consumer spcndina. It bas more serious consequmccs, however, in the scllin& of books. each year, thousands of books are published. and most are sold on the.basis of their newne , while older books lanauish or 10 out of print entirely. Our passion for novelty may do no harm in terms of thanas to tat. and wear and use aencrally. it can do m\Kh damaae in the realm of readina. where the money spent for new books each \Cason is subtracted from the S1HEY H1111S amount devoted to buyi"a older ones. And since books arc not .. improved" with time, as products often arc. the readin' pubhc pans little and loses a lot in its franuc chase after literary modishness. l can think of scores of books published only in the la.st couple or decades that arc tar more wonh readina than almost anythina on the current bcsa.sellcr list. nd l am not refcmna to "classics" here. but imp- ly to books that havcacontinuinaand permanent value. but bavt lad out of the public oon iou nc sand onto tlac remainder shelves. whett. except for a freak of circumstance. they ncvt'r ruch a wader audience. ( ctuall)'. Orwtlrs "1984" ~a .. such a~. sclhn onl modcnneh well when ll 1 ir~1 appeared. then gradually sinkanf into near-oblivion. only to be resuscna1ed as the title yCJr approached, when it surged to the front of the best-seller list. as a kind of prophetic curiosity.) Old films arc shown over and over again on television, and thcyl'tmain some of the best (along with the worst) ever made. Ol<t recordings of gttat singers and instrumentalists ktcp being bought by music-lovcn. Even old plays~ regularly revived. sometimes to higher success than the original production. But old books rarely have this good fonunc, and onen d1sappear WllhOUt a ripple. Yet early Ste•nbeck was bttter than late Steinbeck. as early Heminaway was suptrior to late Hcminp .. y: and Sak1·s humorous stories. published before World War I. were furuucr than an)' humor books pubhshcd after World War II. A da\.C bas nothana to do with tht value or impona.oet of a book. It onl) iignifi~ lhat the pnce -m bt at 1n t quad· civil war. I Whatever has abilities, Dua.rte has ' yet to prove he can check t.hc foroes at work in his country. He was unable to do tha1 when he was bead of tbe civilian-military junta and there is oo «A.linty fie can do it now. Tbc trial of fivt former national suards.men for • the murder of four American • churchwomen came only after in· ; tense and persistent American prcss.- ure. When Duarte asks that Amcric:a.D aid not be conditioned Oil improve- ment in the human-ri.P,ts situation. he ts sayi!'J, ''trust me. • But lbe iswe as not bis penonal in\qrity or coura,ge, but the reality of his cou.nuy -its ha tory, its economy. ats socioloSY. ruplcd. ~ fifty H1rrl1 By and la~. Wasbinat0n wanu '° hear none of -thaL Havina ~ Duarte. 1t was smitten~ a.od be Id\ town Wlth ha beck sore from Cricndly slaps. Quiic a p)', lhi Joec Napoleon Duarte-··1mptts.si~. ~ an honnt leader," ~on.al ltadm wd ofh1m. Yn. quite a man. 8u1 onl)' one man. Ir • 11fl'lkau-d IU~ Cela & • qMlalff ~•lllllhl. t'Olem1flt Warning : Th~ Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Reach for .a wonld of flavot: \ LOW TAA-ENAICHEO FLAVOR Low tar ~&1oos.. Kings· 9 mg "t1r:' 0 6 mg mcotme -100's Reg · 1t mg ''t1r;' 0 7 mg nicottne- tOO's Men: 10 mg "tar:' 0 7 mg nico11n11v per c1gar1111: FTC Repon Mer'84 .. ................ - ' 1974 1975 · 1976 1977 1978 1979 1982 1983 1984 Consumers who take precautions may save money Consumers arc in for a jolt this summer. Electricity rates arc ex- pecled to be hiaher than ever in many parts of the country, and that may ' mean a shock for consumers when they sec their air conditionin& bilJs. The cause: delays and CO$t over- runs in utility construction projects, innation. hi&b interest rates and increased costs in labor and supplies, reports the Edison Electric Institute. "The electric power industry is facin& rouah times." comments Alan Noaee, ·a utility anal)'lt for the Environmcnial Action Foundation, a Washington, O.C.-based public interest group. ..Many utilities arc uking for rate increases to cover the costs of constructina new power plants and are faci04 opposition from st.ate rate commissioners as well as consumers.'' Reeent media reports have cited the following rate increases: • The l..onJ Island Llahting Com- pany's (LILCO) electric rates may double in the next five years. • Detroit Edison has filed a request ~ for a 36 percent rate increase for their next operating period. • The Public Service Company of New Hampshire expect.S rates to increase at least 40 percent within a year. • Arizona Public Service bu asked for a SS . 7 pcrocnt increase to be "phased-in" over the next five years. • Duke Power Company has increased rates in South Carolina 17 ~nt and expects to increase rates an North Carolina 13.6 percent over the next year. ••Although mlftf tate regulatory agencies arc actinJ Ol\ behalf of the consumer and tryJng to phase in the increases," says Mr. Nogee, "the utilities still have to cover costs of constructing new generating facili- ties. So consumers can expect steady increases in elcrtric rates for many yar1 to come." .. ltatberthu i ........ ane tii11i 11 a .aW ~ e11•1,.. llloWd &ake ICtion IO ~ dleir C0111 under control," •YI Richlnl y,_.. bu.U, vice president of Owem-Cor- nina Ftbaalas Corporatiaa. ~· manufactumofinsulatioe. ~uy is conservatioo -CUUU. clowD oa enerayu-.e." • IMiallina insuiation, ~DI up the bome and cutliDI a.ell oa appliance Ult will uve oa both heatina and cooli"' cosu., Mr. Trum- bull notes. lnsulauon, for cumple, helps keep the houl4; cool in tbe summtt the same way it keepla bolne warm in wi111er -by ~ the tra-ofheaL "Wilh the hot summer sun beatina down• day, tbe home will beat up to an UlllCOIDfonable level u8lal the proper amounu of insulatioa arc in tbcwallsandoeilinp," Mr. Trumbull says. Mr. Trumbull recommends that bomeownen have an eaeray 8Gdit - a thorou&b inspect.ion oldie bome by a trained profeaiOMI -to find out where improvements can be lude to cut down on beatina and coolina costs . .. Most utilities offer this IUYice to their customen at a very tow COit, usually under$ 15," be rcporU. "They can tell you .euctly bow mucfi insulation you have, and bow much you need to add. They can mo point out a number of other COlt.alttina measu,u." Explains Geo11t Hedrick, a~ man for Texas ElectricService: 1"be reason that we're helpina tbe coo· sumer is that we want consumen to p:t the most value for their electricity dollar. By usina less enersr, we can put off conlttUcti ng new facilities and keep COits down.•• Mr. Hedrick adds that Texas Elec- tric customen can expect to pey at least 8 percent more this summer for coolina than lasL Last summer, Texas E1ectric set a record for electric usaee. As a result, the utility had to pay more fOr eatra power, which meant that coMUmers had to pey a hiper rate. To counter the tendency towards Is yBurrhouse trying to electrocaif::@you? By LOUISE COOJt 'Ell I ,,,_....., You're r;>robably running the risk of electrocuting yourself or someone in your family. It's easier than you think -no e~ration. The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission says injury and death arc a potential in almost every room of the house due to misuse of aPJ>lianocs, insufficient wirina or worn-out switches and cords. Herc's a room-by-room com- mission checklist for your home: BATHROOM Check appliances like hair dryers and electric toothbrushes and ral:ors. They're dangerous to use near water -even ifthe water isn't running - and they generate a small, continual amount of current when they are plugged in -even if they're turned off. LIVING ROOM Make sure wattage isn't too h~h. particularly on lights with shade. \.ou could start a fire. If you don't know the proper watt.age, make 60 waus a maximum. 11\spcct lamp and TV cords to make sure they're out of the way of people walking throuJ}l. haven't gotten tangled in furniture legs or in each other. KITCHEN Do you unplug appliances when you're not using them1 Arc the cords -particularly of toasters, ovens and ranges -clear of hot surfaces? Have Lagunans keyed to music Abele Fraser of LaCana Billa and Bea.lab IUDu.lrd of San Juan C&platralao compared notee. · AaMtte L,-. _,. bJ Oertnde lleCllD· tooll'• taWil to •J laello. The new Crown Point Restaurant in Dana Point made a picturesque setting for the benefit luncheon last week, held by the Laguna Committee of the Orange County Philharmonic Society. · The invitations read, .. By the sea. by the sea, by the beautiful sea," and each of the some 200 guests had a expansive view of the Dana Point west marina. The party was held in the lowest level of the new rcstaurants's three tiers, which was decorated in shades of the purple -dark raspberry. dusty rose, mauve, lavender, plum and mulberry -complemented by accents ofbrass trim, burnished mirror panels and golden beige woods on the walls. Chairman Joan Huson was assisted by BllUe Hu1e1, Sllllrley Sclmltier, Laarel Uveuy, Kat Wlt- tmack, Gloria ftrallkUI, Doris Tweed,, Harriet Writer, Joyce Pladenkl, Clllarlotte Lockwood and IA(la C'lllawaer. Jeu Peters, co-owner of Crown Point along with her husband, Bill, also helped with arrangements. Normu S&uley helped with publicity, and hostesses were E1llter Alter, ltM"ea Bron, Mui Dewey, Pat NU11lkllloven and Betty Okla. Musical cntenajnment bepn with M1r1aret Klemm playina a lOlden harp. Violinists TlDa ltlq and Clllril Muta.au and pianists Rlcbrd Drewelow and Dede ~performed, Special guests were loyce lllre, -chainnan~ Womcn·s Committee of the Oranae County Philharmonic Society, and Robert EUu. the group's executive director. you ever gotten a slight shock from large or smaJl appliances? Get an electrician to check. Is the area above and around' the cooking range free of burnables like potholders. plastic jars and utensils? BEDROOMS Check your electric blanket to see 1f wiring. plugs and connectors arc cracked or broken and look for charred spots on the blanket itself. If there arc trouble spots. it probably doesn't pey lo keep the blanket;~ a new one. Don't let anythina,e& on top of the blanket when it's on - includina the cal -and don'& tuck it in too far. OUTSIDE THE BOUSE Power tools should be double- insulated or used with a three- pronged plug. Check lbc fuse box to make sure fuses arc the right size for circuits: the wrong size can be a fire hazard. ...., ........... ., ...... '- Ratb Batch of La(ana H~el (abon) wu ha~ a &ood time at tile luncheon. Jo,ce l!bul__efakl. a member of the tj•::n•na com-mittee, claalrwl obert It , aecatln dlrector of the <>ranae CoantJ PhllharmonJc Soclety. PILAR WAYNE -.- ' 1 .. l ; ' y ... [ : r '11 r. nt medlc&l test que . Question• about mttrnal medicine ire 1a1~1ftt by 1lph Oun, M . D., usistant cliltial prof~ in tbe UCI ollqe o1 MediC1ne'1 Department of Medicine. Division f General Medic me and Primary Can:-. • • • Q. EYU)' twe ........ yun, I uve ......... .. Mlcal eumludea &U&.Wtt na.. nM•W a.11. t-fuel ~loM lat•, etc. TM ces&a •f tMle lelta uve 115'.Ul ..... ;w.-.&udiOy la rectal JU", -4 I'm McJ.u'•I c. UM dtetr vaJee. Cu JM effer uy pWejtatt! A. You've railed an issue of intense controversy ithin the medjcal community. Some internists believe hat the full potential of today's tcchnolOI)' should be tilizcd. even in routjne cases. Others believe tha1 dvanc:ed -and expensive -diaanostic equiP.ment ou.ld be used o nly when the situation spec1ficall y arrants it. I'm one of those doctors lVhO thinks that detailed edicaJ tcstina often does more banp than good. cchnology is still far from perfect. and most tests have a s rcent chance of showing an abnormal rnuh even when o disease is actually present. When such an error occurs. e temptation is to do more and more expensive testing to nd the source of the problem. eventually leadina to nvasive measures. As shocking as 1t seems. hundreds of heart bypass operations are performed each ycarbcalutc of faulty test data in just such .. routine" euminationa. If you'tt in tood health and have oo unulUI symp&oms, a ytarly cum by a wcll-traaoed, compelft\t intemiat who simply cakes an oral history and manually checks thole parts of the body mos1 •~ibk to diJeue lbouJd let you know if you'tt in aood ~Ith. Dcpc~d1n1 on an individual's Ufesryle, family history and•· a limited number of inexpensive laboratory tests such as serum choleslefol or blood suaar mipt also be done. Routine use of multiple blood tests and other .. screen ins" tnts shou.ld not be ordertd indilcriminately. · • • • Q. I uve W aa .. ...,, ba~ pela fw CM paaa m•"· •••''wt• c. appear c. be a •YPet••Mrlac, .. rve yet so aee a docaer. WIM8 a aympc.m appean, hw ..., llMMIW ... waJt before •ffllal me41cal ltelpT · A: The answor depends on the individual and the nature of the complaint. For example, because back aches are usually the result of mechanical factors such as overwciaht. poor posture and unaccustomed activity. one , to two weeks of rest and a mild over the counter analgesic such as aspirin or acetaminophen is appropriate as.initiai treatment. If such a symptom persists, professional help should be sought. However. a debilitatina chest pain or side ache may require immediate professional attention. Vaginal or rectal blccdina -particularly in individuals over SO - should also lead to prompt professional help. If you'rt a eenon JWOftf to Kha. ~na. u.dachel and other rtalm"f maladiel; dlilY, •riPt to the dOC10t for each aew complaint is not 1CDS1ble. BUt af you beain sufferina from a 5}'mptom you've nevff' experienced and this symptom pcnistt for a time lonaer than what you feel is natura.I, please ace your physician as soon as possible. • • • Q. Row 1m,.rt.u& 11 mn&al attl&Me to iM Glal•tnuce of .... llealdllf A. Current studies are e~ minina the links between psychol<>sY and the immune system. Earty results indicate an important connection between the way we f~I and our bodies' ability to fig.ht disease. It's been well ~ocumented that people sufY'erina from the death ofa loved one of\cn experience a corttspondin& depression in their ability to ward oft" infection. Stress also h.as been shown to be a contributing factor to the weakenina of one's natural defenses. Perhaps the most important link between emotion and disease is how feelinas affect our behavior. Jf, because of a depressed mental state. you sleep poorly. don't eat right and avoid exercise. your chances of bccomins ill arc naturally going to increase. If. on the other hand. you have an optimistic attitude. eat and drink moderately, avoid cigarettes. get regular uercisc and wear your seatbelts. you will increase your chances for a happy, healthy and long life. l\Vhat Can octogenarian do about old age? DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am 86 ~ears old, so please I.Overlook the pen-Al :P1anship. I realize 11 I .is difficult to read. 'M yhand1snota~ I ... teady as It once was. LA11D£1$ ; More and more•·-------------set letters in your <olumn from people who are burdened by elderly parcnts. ihey complain about how confining it is, the time and energy it takes to care for them. and the cost of medication. ''Older people become cranky," one writer said. A not her pointed out. "These old folks arc never going to get better. In fact. we must accept the fact that they are go1 ng to gel worse ... A while back I read that the governor of Colorado thou t 1t was the "duty" ofold people to leave thiscanh whe ey could no looser be useful. S1 nd others like me didn't have the decency to die when we ould ha vc. what do r.ou suqest, Ann Landers, anov doscofsleepingp1lls?-OVER 801N ASPEN. COLO. DEAR ASPE ·II 11 sad tlaat to muy elderly folb uve bea malle c. feel awute4. I ... '& bow IM>w to P9l cem,.1u.. m a.ve a.c. die Man•., peeple lf It lu't CMre.All leu•At ,._.fer klMHl•ud udenta•dlaa. Tiie ••rtlt •f IUdard Lamm, CM 1•nr90r of C.lo,..., were lak• Htef cemte11&. ne meHa1e be wute4 c. lm,.n wu &Mt ,eople .... hi be allow~ lo die •l"..,.atJ"'-dleY are&ermlully ill, brata..ftad ud mat.,_.•• mae•lff a. keep &km 101a1. I cawt l•apaeuyw ~HI~ te live like &Ml. la fact, more UHi more ,...aeare alptac 'lhlq will•" &o make nre tlley •H't ~ve c.. I ap-ee '""Gov. Lamm. Wltoldeartedly. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: You missed the boat when you rcplied to the woman with unclean in-laws. It is obvious that you've never known anyone who is terminaJly fiJthy. I've been married to this problem for 15 years and I can tell you that your solution won't work. To bring your own soap and scouring powder and attempt to clean up a relative's pigsty would only cause hard feelings. Fim. forget the kitchen. Clean the bathroom for your own use. I'm positive there are cleaning supplies around. They just don't use them. Then rent a camper when you come for your annual visit. and camp in the back yard or at a oearbycamwound. your own ice box on paper and plastic from the arill is an excellent "out." Tbekids will think it's the adventure of a lifetime. Al night you can sleep in your own clean bed. When we went to visit our none-too-clean relatives we purchased a used camperand towed it behind our compact car. h worked out great. -THE PERFECT SOLUTION IN KENTUCKY DEAR PERFEcr: I recelVM IDU)' cemp~u abotlt my 18gesdM &Mt ik .. qllter-18-law •rtaa cliaalae eqaipmeat u4 dlllafec&ul ud c.leu., lter mo&kr-la- law'a ftJ"y llome. fte va11 majorlay of readers ukl •lille'd resotlt. Tiiiey reminded me of &lte advice I laad pvea several yean a10 tea womu wllote da11llter-la·law WH a slob. I said, "loore It. Y Ot1 woa't cw1e Iler ud .. e'U brittle at tile crltfclam. U lier ll1sbud doeu't miDd Uvta1 ta die aqulor, llold yo1r DOie aad keep yMr moada •••t ... I altolld bve •tayecl wlda tbat liDe. • • • Arer,ourparents toosrnct?Hard to reach ? Ann Breakfast .. at home" is no problem and eating out of --~~~----....... .--------------------------------.;.;...------.;..;;..;.;_;;_,,..;..:_;.;..: Landers booklet, "Buued By Parents? How to Get More Freedom,'.' could help you bridge th~ generation pp. Send 50cents with your request and a long. stamped, ~If add~~nvdope to Ann landcrs. P.0 .11bx 11995, Chicago. Ill. 60611. = a••p.m. Steak Top Vietnam: War of words By TOM JORY ·-i..Ml'r-.Wrtt.r NEW YORK -M1dwa> through a tele' 1sed discussion on CBS' documen- tary. "The Uncounted Enemy: A Vietnam Deception." professor Michael Botein interrupts the combatants -wnter Don Kowet. TV producer Ge.orge Cnlc and the moderator. Steven H. Scheuer. "He 1s an agent out to try to kill the documentary.'' Crile declares. referring to Kowet and the documentary form rather than a specific show. "It wasJour program." Kowct retorts. "that kille documentaries. Your work.'' --Botein. director of the Communications Media Center at New York Law School. tells the three they sound like lawyers arguing their respective cases. Scheuer and his guests on .. All About TV" ease ofl momentanly. It's an especially ludicrous lum in the hour-long program. to be broadcast by about 40 public TV stations starting Sunday night. that 1s more accusatory than enlight~mg: l\Jd Snapper Served 3 to• p.m. Delicately grilled and enhanced with melted $3 15 butter. Served with tartar sauce and lemon wedge. Includes vegetable, trench fries, homemade soup, crisp green salad and • choice of dessert (pudding, Jello, ice cream • or sherbet). family Rataurants The case will be 1n open coun soon enough, Botcin St-e ms to suggest. What he wants to know. he says. 1s why, as Kowet maintains. C BS was out to get retired Anny Gen. Wilham Westmoreland; and why, as CBS argues. Kowet was out to get the network. The 90-minute documentary, produced by Crile and broadcast Jan. 23, 1982, accused Westmoreland, as commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam. of misrepresenting enemy troop strength to deceive President Lyndon Johnson and the American public. "You're defending a S 120 million law- suit." Kowct snaps at one point. "That's right." C'nle replies. "and you're exploiting that... • Perhaps the subject 1s too complex, and tht' panic1pants too deeply involved, to allow for reasonable conversation. Mo- ments into the program. Crile decries Kowet's journalism as "irresponsible, in- accurate and easily demonstrated to have those flaws." It's not a good stan; Kowet, in the course of the hour, defends his work, including his newly published book on the subject, "A Maner of Honor," and nothing is resolved. Scheuer attempts. from time to time, to steer the d1scuss1on alonJ. a meaningful course. though to httle avail: "You did so," one side argues. m effect. "I did not," answers the other. Kowet and Sally Bedell. in a subsequent anicle in TV Guide magazine. cnticized the film as "often unfair and arbitrary m its approach to a subject that demanded all the objectivity and thoroughness that the -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~jotlmali~sofCBSNewscou~mu~e~·· Westmoreland filed a $1 20 m1lhon libel suit agamst the network. The suit 1s scheduled to go to tnal 1n ~ptember. thou~ CBS recently asked that the case be d1sm1ssed. The .Problem 1s that professional repu- tation 1s at stake. and these fellows are not about to concede error in judgment or fact That's understandable. · Crile is cager to defend his work and tear down Kowct's ... in the same breath, if he LONGJOHN SILVEl{S~ .~~,~ 00 u ~[bf~~~ SEAFOOD SALAD $2.69 A tasty combination of chilled shrimp, crabmeat and whitefish in our own special dressing, served with tomato[, lemon wedges. sauce [, crackers. CHILLED SHRIMP $3.99 There are 20 peel'n eat shrimp, served In the shell, with fresh coleslaw. lemon[, cocktail sauce. SEAFOOD COMBO $3.29 Tasty seafood salad. 8 chilled peel'n eat shrimp. teNed 1n the shell. tomato [, lemon wedges, sauce (, crackers. 3095 Harbor Blvd. (Just aouth of San Diego Freeway. ecroH from Fed co). Coat.a Mua (Drfve·Thru Service Available) Botcin's question, both interesting and manageable. is more or less ignored, and a shon time later. the quarreling resumes: can. . ."The sh~w claimed there was a system- atic deception and the country was mis- led,'' Crile declares. "We said it was our opinion it was a conspiracy ... aa~ for an 8x10 Spielberg given his 'temple' ~special Pay 88• at time of sitting for a beautiful 8x10 color portrait*. • Reg 8 00 • Age 1tm11 12 years • No appo ntment necessary • Add 1 00 lor 2 or more children logother • L1m11 one porrrcJ1t special per child ., "' iiJ.l'l'f •• - Offer valld from June 1 through June 2 JCPenney m 2300 Harbor Blvd. Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Time: 10:00 -1:00 2:00 -5:00 LOS ANGELES (AP) - Steven Spielberg. whose movie "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom•· is just out, has his own temple at Uni\tc:rsal Studio . The studio has provided the money-makina 36- year-old director-producer with a two-story, rambling, adobe<olored buildina in a remote comer of the movie lot. h has spacious offi~s for Spielberg and his col- laborators. slcylishts for the set dC11gners, a full kitchen. a fruit and vqctable pr- den, a video arcade. an outdoor spa and a 40-seai .movie theater complete with candy counter and papcorn machine Two ofSpielbcra's mov· 1c for Universal were ·~e. T. -The Eittntcr- ttstnal.'' which brouaht 1n S210 million 1n domauc film rentals. and ••J1M." which brou&ht in Sl)S million. p1clbera said ht didn't know how mu h the bU1ld· ins co i. and nncr atke\1, bus rnd10 t<>Urcet pu& the fi•u~ at betw«n SJ m11lmn and $4 million. Time tripper Yomac~ cnia Wanaock takee ua a.aapected rt.de ~ ancient Oreeoe wltla ~ Aeameamon =a Coan~) ID tbe ....a-~ fantaq •• e Bandits' tonl&lat at 8iSO on C88, Cb&a.Del 2. ())MOYE •14 .,,. Seduction" (1M2) Morglrl Flirdlld, Micflllt 8lmidn. -1•-eMOYE ••• "Mulling C<Ndl(' (1'71) Jolt~ Pltrtct w.,... eMOYE ··~ .,,. a... .......... (1174) flcNrd Boone.*'*' llcb. (f)MCME • ·~ "Hudlon'• Bly'' (1940) ..... Munl, ow Tlernlr. .MCM! • ·~ ''Oa•••• Winy.,..... .. ( 1955) Jene fUlll. Mini Cllln. eGENEICOTT -1:11- ( A TOl\IT TO LINN't IND -1:ao- All It THE FN&Y l HW.THABJ> AOWAN & 1MR1Wt lAUGtMN -uo-1 L =-NlWI IDfTWATQf ••• ''The o..p·• (1877) Robert &Alw ............ -t:tO-(C>MOYE • *. "An Amertcln ---In LonOon" (1 .. 1) DMt Nlllghton, .,_,, AgutW. -l:IJ- JJ TonJ Shala clleck• tlae pal8e of Jonlaa Cbamey wblle WJllla• Caln and Patrtcla Wettta wait umioaalJ hi •• ADCel8 Fall" at 8oatb Cout ~..,. • NOW PLAYING ClllA•IA '-·-'-...,. W iiii _,...,~·---""" ....... •WA ....... ' _...,,,.,.,.. , ... _"""' ~$111 ___ .,,. ·~llMll ·--........... '''""' ~~.,... ... _ .... "GllEYSTOKC TII WOii <J UIZM UJI) <J M APO" (PS) 1211 J~ H0 120 ··~ ".Ulf'"(P") 12JO 2~ '40 HS,lSS.11• "mlMCllS M STO..-(N) 12 JO JOO SJO 100 IUO •'POIJC( ACMDJ" (I) uo,t~.1tJO "fOOTlOOSF' (PC} I U!, 4 J\, f,49 "M UllU." (PC) 120 l1t HS 135 11 10 SHCIAL ENOAOEMEHT "llUMDENllM rmu <J oocr <PC> 11 1*1!1 OOllY mo 12 JO JOO UO IOO. lltlO 11zm::11 -.... .... ... ,.. _,.._ ... a..,. .. .,, .. "fOOTlOOSF' (PC) 1•HO. llUO "MllST Mi C.S" (I) !IS U! ''fmTMTD" (I) 124U 20. UO, I JS. II 00 "S~M!t~1 "SIXTUJI CMaD" (N) 11 JQ, 2 JG. UU:ll. 1-. 1111 ''llAlllf'M .... (I) I•. Sto, too ......-.S"(I) ·wit• m l'OS,t • "llm (f DIDMIJfT" (PC) 11 JO, s n, 10 20 * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES "C*tTMl>OU CHOO CHOO" (PG) l\llS "IDT U11U WtaCH0UK .. l'WS" (a) all'ICIAL IMOAOIM~T ..... DE~lll fON(JDa"(N) ,\Ill 1Mlt NII MATIS" (N) H~~y'~ tJIF.Ri ~ .~.~~~~,~ ..... • • •1 tMMS...-(N) 1\11 ...... ffC.W (I) '1nac..D"(N) ~......... ,.) ...... ~(I) l'l• "MMaf Ill .... (I) .....,.., CMf" (I) '" . ... -• _.,, .... (I) Di~dui9cwlllu"OWD ~ ~crilil-~--· deYicl ol .... t~ ... and MtsPrilJIWhmer LU~ Wiltc>n _.it acep1k"NUl ..a in laia MW ~ .. ~Fall. DOWODIUlllal' ~~ciws iaell ta Jniaor lcllk It I ~ -......-)WU-lm'Oeliaon lhlilldiwiclmlcmesolbil~' .. .._ mucll • be did widl fM more people in~ Hot l a.llimoft." Tbe Nlillt ii an iaumate, iatriauina and biPIY literate examination of mOUvaUDI f'on:el under neat•IUf• focatiDI CODdiliont durina an en .. f'onied fiiatus in a balf'-dozen liyM. Neatly stitched tOfe1ber by d~ ~ B. Robint0n, lbc SCR pro.. duct1on moves at a deliberately measuted piCC, sivi"' the audience amole time io acquaint iitelf with eech new personality. The four male roles dominate the staat. while the two women's parts are sufficiently drawn to provide effective support. .. AftFls Fall'' unfolds in a back- road New Mexico mission run by a priest whOIC vilor and dedication are remarkabk siven the stifllna con- ditions under which he worksand the continual demands on his time and IDCl'IY· Hie primary project at ahC mcxnat is a )'OUlll Indian doc10r wlto'a been IUltld from his people by a lucrative mcarcb pant in San Fran· dlCO and wbo ii halted only by the mine .accident, which has blocked aJI roecls. Into this remote inferno come an art profeseor en route to a 11n1tariwn after suft'erina a nervous breakdown, bis wife and onetime student, the widow of a noted painter and her youna lover, a hyperactive tennis pro: All wilt under varyina de&rttS of tension as each anxiously awaits the .. all clear" sjgnal. Jordan Olamey Cjllcts the &n teacher with equal hclpinp of the defrocked Shannon in .. Niaht of the Iguana" and the beaten--Oown Georse in .. Who's Afraid ofVirainia Woolf?" in a splendidly articulate per- formance. Patricia Weui& as his . COlallld ........ w wife ii ...... full~~ ... . MOii el dw ~~II~ fift:t are~-by WillWa E • & prieM aad Toa • ==·medic .obll: his decision io ID for tbe lqtf. ~ initially appears overly IU'!"ll.'tM • IOOft Mljust to his demindi.. cle-meuor, while Sh\alu lives u~ as he tets in the nanaiat..,. Of wordt. Pamela Dunlap nice.ly unckncora her wary widow•a JOlc and Michael Holdeft ..,,.,.. t0me of the p1ay·1 •troneest la~ with. his skittish New Y otket bilaiio.atJy out of place in the aun-dttnchcd Southwest. Christopher ldoine. in his debut at SCR, has desianed an imipos· n !ettina for his detert mission, Paulie Jenkins' lipting heiahte e overall effect. Particularly real · art the periOdic scenes in which a police helicopter fties overhead, tir- rinJ the sand outside. ··Anstls Fall" continuci as the Kason-dosina SCR production throu&h June 24 with performances Tuesday throuah Saturday cveninas at 8. Sundays at 7:30 and weekend matinees at 2:30 at the Fourth Step Theater. 6SS Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa. Call 957-4033. CIT Y CEnTER r~ 5;,,.., •• ,, t: .-.tit•• - Df'lw•lftJ 0 .. 11 7 :)1 wua&e.-I t :M ............. Ch oldtf!n Undet 12 FREE UMet6 Neled C·O_lbring Conte~t Hf. WPvR I Bl Af,H ~·---=--=-MWU ~ ~ ._.M ._,. .. '44·0760 12 4) ll\ uo ..... ., .. ,_~_,,,,,.,,. ..... _______ _ •~T DOllT sn.o ltiSTOl CDW MOS -· - -111 ..,,.. (Nl :::lfw · I lO 41HOO UO ~0·1•44 £1CIUSM l"'-'«•111 -rit.,,;,IS.,,.,T""'Ol,.-------91----· fllll\--- "\OllllT11lt' (I) ... .,. ... .,,.,. ... Ilion 6 IS, lOlll "fOUCl ACMOff" Ill ... liwl 6~. IOJS "tWHWIY ~ (I) .... , ....... 0 SllMlt~S "fallMltr Ca) .... , .... ,IS u o DOii'! SllU .......~"' ~ 7444 ... Ilion t IS lltSTOl litlUSM uic;.ra •111 ....... AHlllO .. IOC:OClf ........ ...."' ~ ,... 60 us ... El TORO SMJOlCIACll ...... fNl I \0 •• , ,. 11 1o .. •• ...., l11to<1 l lO • II 10 10 Ul·5llO SADOUBACk ~llMll U'ICS '0 •• , .. "flllTMTO" tal •• l11tt •• 511511V -..11r," i 0 •OCI SADOHBACK •llOSlOI£ Ill II'•'" WDe OI tlllM' ll'Sl t ••• ,, Ul·UIO Moo I...., I IS 1090 SADOUBACK llC*al lllOfOllO 11 •• , ft ·M MMM• INJ ....... U I 5llO lllon 111"" I 00 '·~ ........ ~-------Ill II Gt cPSl iOOllSIOIS SADOUBACk -vtASll" !'SI 11o11tw1 u o "lllSC09 Oii Tll llmGll'' *"''"'" 6 IS, 10 20 C•I ~ 3101 tMiUIM 19..LS llALl , IW!ii TD DCllll SllllD st ,., 1t -.m ~ (Pl) -.._. a.01 .. IM 1n l U •OCI 1 10 IOlt -lMI Slot Cftl 761-Ml I rnl:llijl I IS 9 JO ..................... ..__ _____ _ ~t00nHolt*iJVillr-lf""WIN...-----lAOONA HllS MAll ocm SlllfO ... W"ll'SI SOl.,1t ~ -0. 11 I•• fl Ill ITC. IN) 6l!·lSOl Moo ,,.,., 190 900 7H·'6ll I J~ 3'0 )4~ 100 10 10 MESA 1liisCOi Oii Tll ...... (I} lACUMA Ill.LS MALL IU .. ' IRACA •-t i All 110 so'•• 1t :;11MO IOMll\GlS •~ IMI SlAIS "V\ASll'' (l'C) ()o U le• If Of DOCW' IPll 11 I(/ U6 S0l)S100 llSIOn 761.Mll /04 4JOIOO•l0 MA CTR CMIUllOOCA ...... l QIDO CllDCI '") LAGUNA BEACH ...... •7Ul41 ...,,...,,,JO •• SOUTH COAST m1111•-....,..---~------(.,, ..... CllMA CTR "CllllSIOll !Ml •• •·-" ll .. or 1lllalr· M l n / ..... '""' I 0. 9 00 HS' I~ •---------- ----------SOOTH COAST ..... , ··-979 •IU CMMA CTR ........ -t7'4HI .. •m• c#lllr (PC) !~·~'.::, . lilotll""1•/I) ,00 0 11• .. FOUNTAIN VAll £Y flll VAllU ._ .. 14 , ... Ut 150t rn• Vlun "-••14 I .... an 1soo "8ll'llGI(" <1'$) I~ "11\.aflf' <"' 'JO 1050 wr s TMIHS T£ R ------ ltS A Horse Of A Different Color Orange County Rmgrounds • Com Mesa • July 6-15 Clll'MA W(Sf • l~OOllT SIUlO !~--------------------------~-------------.... ..,.,..~~,...-__,. ..... =lllol\ 11~ t 0 =..-.:1 '":-~ ~J ":! t!Mell OOtllSllflCO m JU~ 7 JO SOD 1 JO lllttl ·-:-: ~:o:! CMMA wur inn stutu • 2,. ~ 00 I JO 1000 ..,_... .. .. llOfOllD ~ .. ., "'11 MMAl (fl) . ·-lmJ-Yll n13'JS 100 H~ l lt t i~ l1IN:.. ~ \': _C ... IOA ........ _WC_S_T --------IN-I 1)0 IO• -· 11~ Hi H~ =~~-------• '-"'" •nu 10• ftl HU cw •St .._.., • .. 1m\.l ..... lf'Q """,. ~· 110 ... AME ~----------------------------~ ADORES ~~~~--~~~-~~-------------~-~ PHO AGE GRO P 0 3-5 0 6·8 n. 0 9-11 yrs. TtON It nlrin mu. I b« romplt'tt'd b • l'hlld in •Jt lfO&apt I led . end otn lo olorint Cont t, P.O &' 1560. t4 le.a. CA 92626 \II ~nlrln mu t be rttthf'd by Ji,ant" I "'th THE f1'Jl1Ll' CIR CVS "Mommy, could we get a penguin for a pet? We could keep the air conditioner on all year." "1'RM1'DUKE ···'''" ,, ~ C'J '"' ,,....., , .. ...,.,,._...Ire: "He's persona non grate at every dog show in the country." BIG GEORGE . -~ by Virgil Partch (VtP) ~ f-)o ' J I I J .. "Sometimes I wish I'd studied Spanish In school." DEN~IS TBE MEN1'CE Hank Ketcham l - i <~ S·3o I r by Ferd & Tom Johnson --·I1VE OFTEN WoNDERED How I 1D l..OOI( ON TV . '/EH-· WHo's - OUR FIRST GIJEST /ON1<5HT? PE1'~UTS WAKE UP SIR ... I T'S ALMOST TIME TO 60 MOME .. 6000 6~1EF ! I FEEL LIKE l'VE SLEPT All DAY .. •• by Charles M. Schulz SL'Y' DIGS DON1T 8ECOME YOU MA'AM I ~VOID I DANCll ,. • ~ vulienllle. SOuLll deali 11adf HY error•. and if llO NOITll where. • 4U U Ti.t contract wu a routtne <:>US (our~-and West ltd the 0 JU kins or diainondJ. Whcll • QI J South co•tribulfd the q~n. WEST EAST West thiflfd to the Left or • U · • t 'clubs. l>ttlarer covt.>rt-d in ':I -.10 U " J H dummy with the jack, and o A I H o lH f O captured Eut'• kins with thf • ltH •I I 7 4 ac:e. He Hlered dummy wilh 8001'8 a Lrump. rutted a dia1norid. • A I IU U crossed back to the ta bit <:> A Q 4 with anothtr trump and rurr 0 Q ed dummy's IHt dlaraond. • A 5 Z Now declarer tried to ti.row The bidding: West in by cashinr the Jlck S..dl Weet Nwtlt Eut bf clubs and leading anolber I • r.. z • Pa.. club. but Wf.,t was careful to 4 • P• PUI p.,. unblock the nine ond Eut Openini lead: Kinll or o. won the tbfrd club. Here's an opportunity for The heart shift was yott to Lest your analytical autonatk. Dfflarer had to ability. Follow the play and finesse the queen. but when decide whether declarer West won the king, detlarer SHOE ~COSMO, I 'IMINK 'tlJ NE£t'TO 9£ ~ ~- FOK 8E"t·1·Ea OR FOR WOllSE OSJ I QUESS I C.RN DO THIS~ECTRf~ rfLL~f\feW ~ECF\U.S EU2f\eE1H-'/OO' f'.E $CK I GET BACK 1~8ED fU~Kl' Wl~KERBE1'~ DR.SJIOCK ROSE IS ROSE Md &O tiwtde a ..... lilNrt for down ... Bid . l~k. or ~ p&a1t YOU att MJht if you petkfd &be &Auer. Detlarw 1hoUl4 bvt made hie rontr•ct wi'b an elimiutlOG ,..,. l>edtm al9outd •rive lo kffp Eatt otf lead. W!Wo WHl 1hll\1 to a dub al lritk l wo. It ii a virtu.al ctrtainty that Eait bat the ki111 or clubt. Tht'refort. dtclartr )s'-ld not cover the Un or Uube~ · Auumt Wt1t continllff with a club -as good a dtfeisst os any. Now declarer captures East's kin«. crossts to the ~rd witll n trump :and rulls a diamond. Hr draws another trump. cashes dummy's hiKh club and leads the jack or diamonds -but CX>NIWRNNR GO , 10 eet>.~R BEIUIF YOJ' WHY? :~ ... .. ~ .. I ~ ._._,.lf..--4 ., ·r'111~ ........ 1w doel 11& ,.m lu&ftd. ~rd..,.aMIWtrt. Writ wi11 t .. r arr of diamoadl to toa1;1c'lf> tlH- *l•uivC' book, but IMo Is thu flftwd .. bOw Llllf klff. lie-IDUIL f'itMr i.ed I e..trt into dfflarf>r'• uJet tfle«' or a dialliolcl. w..Wh trill permit d«l&m to nllf in dummy wllilf diltatdl11 Liit quttn of lltartt Crom .is haad. llaM ,.. -.,... I I c· t• .... w. , ........ , t CWIH 0.... W, r• 114 , .... , ............ el DOVILES lw •••akle1 ... .., t.U...c. , ... ..,, ., e.11 DOUILES Mekle&. Med St.85 ~ "Gw .. ·O..wff," care ti U• ••lfllltr· P.O. I•• 259, Nww .... N.J. 01648. Make e.._.1 ,.,.we ~Ne•~· by Jeff MacNlfly H~WE.$eeTt'E. ~E r-'ef\NI~ Cir 1He.~s ·11JORK1HG M6f te.• { by Tom Batluk I I I J ~ $·10 by Pat Brady •• .. I ' - SHOP • ALBATROSS WEST SWIM & SPORTS WEAR 104 Main 67 5-9790 • BALBOA BEACH COMPANY Palm & Edgewater 673-4925 • BALBOA BEAUTY 701 E. Balboa & LOCAL COLOR Blvd . • BALBOA 710 E. Balboa FLO RISTS Blvd.· •BALBOA HARDWARE 200 Main St. • BAY DEPT. STORE 303 Main St. MEN'S, WOMEN'S SPORTSWEAR • BLUE SAILS .> STATIONERS • COO.L ACTIVE WEAR • DONALDSON'S DEPT . STORE •GENE RAL STORE 304 Main St. 707 E. Balboa Blvd. 300 Main St. In The Pavilion • THE HANDMAIDEN · GIFTS 813 Y2 E. Balboa Blvd. • MAIN ST REET EMPO RIUM 105 Main St. 673-7957 673-8170 675-6954 673-4910 673-8160 • N\OLL Y Evening Wear for Your 302 BROWN'S Romance, Style & Pleasure Main St. •MAGGIE'S: A FLOWER SHOP • MENDELSON GALLERY •NEAT THINGS •SEA GHOST C,~SU~l WEAR •SEA SHELL SWIMWEAR ,.I 107 Palm 301 Palm 714 Balboa Blvd. 207 Pilm 675-2502 675-3581 DINE • BALBOA BAKERY & DELI 301 Main St. • B.J.'s CHICAGO PIZZERIA 106 Main St. • DILLMAN'S Balboa Blvd. RESTAURANT & Main St. • HIDl'S COFFEE SHOP 105 Palm St. •MR. FUN FOOD 705 112 Edgewater " •ORANGE JULIUS • PAPAGAYO'S •PIZZA PETE'S • RUBY'S • • •STUDIO CAFE •TALE OF THE WHALE • TOMFOOLERY Serious Chocolates Balboa Blvd. & Main St. 509 E. Bay 701 Edgewater # 1 Balboa Pier 100 S. M~in Balboa Pavilion 705 E. Balboa BALBOA -"'PfNINSU LA. IL BOULEVAR.D. 675-1073 673-3082 675-4771 675-RUBY 675-7760 673-4633 ' -- • 3 ARCADE AT BALBOA G.tmt>\ & Amu\emenh •BAY (..\\trOhehl ARCADE G.1mt'\ & ~mu\cment\ • CATA LI NA PASSE NGE R SERVICE •DAVEY'S LOCKER SPORT FISHl'\IG B.ilbo.I Poi\ loon • NEWPORT LANDING (formerly Art's) 503 E Edgewoi1er • OCEANF.RO NT WHEEL WORKS O<Nntron1 J I Pot'r • PAVILIO N QUEEN CRUISES B.ilb0c1 Ph1hon •WHEEL LAND 305 Palm St. Edgewater Edgewater • BALBOA SERVICES FERRY Serving Bilbol Since 1919 673-1070 • BALBOA PHARMACY 116 E.. e.tt>c» Blvd 673-5370 • BALBOA TRAVEL SERVICE 112 E. Bilt>c» at"¥d. • BALBOA WINDOW WASHING SERVICE ComtMrc~I& Raident~I 673-3135 BANK OF AMERICA 61s E. t.tt>c» al\id 759-4430 • PAVILION . REAL EST ATE 200 c. a.1t>01 11-.d. • GREAT AMERICAN S&L Film libraries a goldmine for studios ~ld movies _!lnd lucrative market in TV companies , HOLLYWOOD (AP)-Old mov- ies that onct languished in dark vaults have turned into mone) in the bank as the maJOr ~tud10') raid their film hbranes IO <iuppl)' home "adco. pa) u:lcv1s1on. lablc. nl•twork TV and S) nd1<.·a1cd rekJ')C F1lm'I c;urh ai; "E.T the Extra- J art·stnal." "Kaadcrs .a· thl· Lost .\rk" anJ · l oot\ll··· haJIP"onl)' bard) ocgun what an: llkcl) lO be multi• m1ll1on-dullar ltfcttmc~ -after their \Cf) profitahk b1g-snccn runs. Th<.·atncal uistrabutton often IS onh thl· fir'>l '>ll'P 1n a Iii m's long. long 1tfc: 1 loml' Box Onic.T or Showumc· Thl· Mo\ ll' < 'hannel may pay m1ll1 om tu <,how a film on pa) TV. And the pr<Xl'CUS for these older films arc pure gold. w 1th '1rtuall)' no d1stnbut1on o"crhead and little or no residuals 10. pa) actors or producers. "Man) ot the films were on the (stud1ul bookl> at next to nothing. so that an~thing )OU ~ct 1s a profit.'' said Thomas McMcekan. an analyst with the W 11 "lcw hold's Sons & Co. brokcragl' lirm 1n Ph1ladelph1a. .. Falm lthraracs ha'e become one of thl· most \ aluablc assets of a studio:· McMcekin ..aid In the da}' ocforc pay TV. a m ovie 1rad1 11onally hit the theaters and then made a bnef splash on network telc" ac,wn before being relegated to a vault. \-1 G \1 . lor namplc has an est a· mated ..i.ooo films -ancludang tcln 1s1on programs -an its Culve r <. at) "aults McMcck1n values the film'> at $731 m1ll1on Some analysb sa) the MuM treasure trove, which a ncludl'S "T hc W 1nrd of Oz.'' "Gone Wath the W 1n<l" and the James Bond films ma' Ix· ''onh $I ballaon. .\ ~·n1· ( 1crman tl'le' asaon station rerentl} paid $M5 m1ll1on for the nghtc, to '>ho"' ~ 5 pt:rrcnt of MG M's l1bra~. ( n~ paid $.n m1ll1on to pla) "Gone W11h thl· Wind" fur 10 year-;. Showume-Thl' Movu: ( hannel has an l'xduo,1'l' agr<'eml·nt to show Paramount P1 cturn m ovies produn·d U\l'r the nl'>.t fiq~ years I hl' studio coukl rcahLc as much as $)0U mdlaon lrum the dcal. "Whcn ~ou urn pull an those kinds of nu mlx'r~. \OU know vou have something \ aluable.'' McMl·ckin said ".\nd an amponant cons1dcr- at1on ,., that that is revenue you would n"t ha"e gotten fi ve years ago" Indeed. the homl· "adeo business has gone from nothing 10 a S625 m1ll1on )Carl) business in the past fi\C \Ca rs. said Richard Simon, an anal•;st at Goldman. Sachs & Co. an Ne.,.,,· York. <)omc anal}sts sa) film libranes are wonh less than McMeekin's figures, noung that the home video and pay TV buliblc'> can o nl) expand so far before the markets are saturated. But thc} gcncrall) agree the studio film vault5 hold un!!Cen -and unex- pct ted -m her,. Sul h as..cts make film companies UPs AND DowNs --- NEW YORK (AP) -The foll9wlng "'' $h ows the Over -the ·Co unler $10Ct..s anel warrants Iha! have oone uo the mosl anel Clown the most bued on percenl ol cnano,. lnr Tuesday UPS ten1ptina takeover targets. Walt I.))~ eny Productions. the focus recently of takeover rumors. bas a library of animated film classics that may be worth $500 hullion. "E.T:· from Universal Pictures, is another blockbuster that has yet to eo beyond theatrical release. Mc Mcck1n estimates MCA-Universal has the second largest film inventory. with 2.000 tttles worth an estimated $367 million -not taktng into account the undoubtedly special value of"E.T." Un1veral has not announced any future plans for '''E.T." but it seems assured of another theatrical run - perh44ps se' era I more-before 1t goes to home\ 1deo or pay TV. McMeekin said that in the film ·s in1ttal re- release. theater owners could return between $20 million and $25 million an rentals to the studio. Columbia Pictures has an esti- mated 1.800 films valued at about $330 million. McMcekin said. while Warner Bros. has a like number of ta ties. Paramount. which has grossed a · record $40 million for the initial home video wave of"Raiders of the Lost Ark." has about 720 films in its vaults valued al S 132 million, McMeekan said. Twenueth Century Fox has an estimated 1.000 films worth about S 183 million, McMeekin said, while Onon Pictures. with its a librar) of about 600 mies from the old Filmwars and American lnter- nationa Pictures, is valued at S 110 million. McMeekin said be arrived at what he terms these "ballpark" hbrary valuauons.. by multiplying the number of. f~ms by S 183.300, based on observations of average per- formances of past films. His calcu- lations don't take into account the relative ages and values of certain lilies. suc.·h as "Raiders'' or "E.T." Financier fights Disney board BURBANK (AP) -New York financier Saul Steinberg said he will start n proxy figh I to seek the ouster of the board of directors of Walt D1sne) Productions. An amended filing submitted to the Secunty and Exchange Comm1ss1on by Steinberg's Reliance Financial Services Corp. also said Steinberg will file a lawsuit 1n U.S. District Coun an Los Angeles in an effort to block Disney's proposed acqu1s1t1on of Arv1da Corp The deal would give the Texas company's owners between a 1 per- cent and a·9.9 percent stake in Disney. A similar suit was filod in Los Angeles County Superior Court last Friday to block the deal with the real estate development firm, said a Steinberg spokeswoman at the New York public relations firm ofKekst & Co. Disney spokesman Erwin Okun said the Burbank-based company wold have no immediate comment on Steinberg's latest move. No securllle$ lradlno below 52 or 1000 shares are Included Nel and oerc~lage change, are the difference between the orevlous closing bid price and lodav's last blel orir,. DOWNS Name }H' ~hfi Pel ~ ~g~~~n un 1 Bit 1tl11-1J 16llj;, 1~ ~ i ~ I~fuOp ~ 1 1 ~ 8~ !:6 4 S ArabSh 6 • 1' • Up 0 S 6 Marlin 3 1-16 +9·16 UP i 6 N~me iualSv u'C~ un ust r ao1 Pl oro rl CambBS lm1,1ne11 NtClrl Swnrn s Rolf lie Cordis s QMed Ave.ere GdTaco Se_1llnc Lal l Cho )1. -Jl , J,_ -1•. ~ -14 ''8 -, , ,, -2 '1 -'1 n1 li t", 7 lnco w • 2 ft t 5· 16 Uo 1 1 8 Pia nsR 11. "" UP ll 8 9 ComArT> 7~ I UP I 9 10 JaonAir 18 • + J 1 Uo I 9 JO II Blomfld • • + 1 UP 1 ~ 11 111 B101cna 6 J + 1. UP I 112 3 WlkrT ur 7 + '• Uo 1 3 14 ChncC'bt 1 , + • UP 11 1<! IS. Basin ? '• + • Uo I~~ IS I ll' Yorl<.R\h 7 1~ + • UP 1 j6 AcaoRs • • + >,, UP 7 ~~;{~rvan 1f: t 1 ~ 8g 8 ~ 11 ~s WlltrTP ~-., + -. UP 7 S 1~ ~Y~l~ns 4 • + ! 8~ H 2 NtnwdP • t-• Up 6 1 3 Proe119y 1 + • Up 6 1 <I SvroTh ? + A UP 6 7 S OVER THE COUNTER ~Pre\_s (TIOITrn •asonc ~ncret liloo~!f. ~ill Br ~ardloP osmo SvWIS s -1 31,. --1. t~ =I~ 103.· -1 1 .. -,, , -I , '11 -,,, -., ., -1~ ~ ~ •14 -1/2 ... -•12 -"' .,., -. ., l t =I~ '• -1 7 • -t 116:~ 1 ' 1 ·1 I . I": I :l 1 . l : 1 . l ·1 f 1 1 ' l HB~laza wof k begun .. onstrucuon is under way on the second phase of One Pacific Pia~. an $80 million business aod financiaJ ccntcrlocated at the Beach Boulevard exit of the San Oiego(405 Freeway) in Huntinston Beach. A six-story midnse office complex will be the first building constructed in the second phase of development. Also plai\ned for Phllsc II arc a 224- room Holiday lnn Hotel, a four .. story Memorial Health Services facility and a six-uered parking structure. Phase Ill. which 1s scheduled for development in late 1985. will feature a 12-story high rise office tower. a two- sto~· garden office building and add1t1onlll..liered parking. One Pacific Plaza's first phase. which was completed last summer • .features a six-story office building anchored by Liben y National Bank. The Rust) Scupper ~estaurant and Rascal's Restaurant also were com- pleted in the initial phase. John Perry, a worker lD ~e 11011 ft1m archlYH, catalog• 90me of the tbouaanda of C&D8 of moYle Olm lD tbe •torace ftalt In CalYer City. A joint venture of JerweJI Enterpri~s of Huntington Beach and The Brcdero Group. a Holland-based real estate development firm. One Pacific Plaza will ulumatcly boast about 500,000 square feet of office space. Mission Viejo Co. honored for contributions to arts "We believe that One Pacific Plaza 1s the tntelligent alternauve to the con~estion and high costs of doing bustness..in Newport/Irv ine and Los Angeles." Gerald K.Jein. general pan- ner of Jcrwell. said. "From a location standpoint, it allows our tenants convenient ac- cessibility to commerce centers in both counties as "'ell as being minutes away from both John Wayne A1rpon and the Long Beach Airport ... The Mission Viejo Co. is a first- time winner of a national award recognizing businesses that make contributions to the arts. sponsored annually b) the New York-based Business Committee for thc Arts and Forbes Magazine. Repeat winners from Orange County arc the Fluor Foundation and South Coast Plaza developers C.J. Segerstrom & Sons. two of 38 busi- nesses from across the nation who were honored dunng ceremonies this week in Atlanta. Ga. The M1ss1on V1eJO ( o. wac; singled out for its contributions of funds and staff 10 support various cultural groups. T~c compan)'s suppon includes contributio ns to the county Per-Museum. forming Arts C:enter and South Co.asr --..... Other major contributions by Cali- Repertory Theater. In addition, the fomia corporations that were re- Mission Viejo fossil collection was coanized included: donated to the county's Natural • Kaufman and Broad. which History Foundation. and the com-spearheaded the S 13.5 m1lhon dnve pany helped host receptions at a San to create a new Museum of Contem- Francasco museum when the Vatican porary Art. lo be open an Los Angeles collect1on was on exhibit last year. in 1986. The Fluor Foundation. a three-• Times Mirror Co.'s S5 m1lhon time recipient. was recognized for the pledge 10 underwrite half the cost of 0ommunity Involvement Team's cf-the 10-.,.,,eek Olympic Ans Ffstaval forts to renovate Ballet Pacifica. in dunng the Summer Ga~ Laguna &ach. The Business Comm ttec for the C.J. Segerstrom & Sons was re-Ans 1s 'a non-profi t assoc1at1on cognized for ats on-going support to founded by David Rockefe ller in the arts. and a 1983 mall galler) built 196 7, whose 160 corpo~tc leaders at South Coast Plaza to hang works on each Jlcads a company that hb an loan from the Newport Harbor Art active arts support program. · Designed by the architectural firm. Leason Pomeroy Associates of Or- ange. One Pacific Plaza was con- ceived as a mid and h1ghnse office bu1ldtng development enhanced b.y park-like en vironment that features trees and shrubs. landscaped walk- )Vays and fountains. ·Frost Trinen Partners serves as e xclusi ve sales and leasing agent for the business and financial ceanter and maintains an on-sue leastng office in the Liberty National Bank building. Klem said that announcc~t of plans to build both the Hohda) Inn and the Memonal Health Services Factluy last fall enhanced 1hc scope o f the pro1ect. Coast microcomputer firms merge Combining_ EMULEX. Personal Systems expected !~nc rease accessory sales The recent merger of two local microcomputer accesson es firms. EtyiULEX and Personal Systems Technology, Inc. (PERSYST). will lead to an expansion of PERSYST. the company president said. "Com baning forces with EMU LEX Wiii greatl) increase the overall momentum of our company. particu- larly an ~les and manufactunng:· Don McDonald said. He added that "with the larg~ resources o f EMULEX now at our disposal. we will be able to reach a much larger number of potential retail. OEM and corporate customers with a greater volume of products." The establishment of a JOtnt, cor- porate-wide sales organization was made aflcr the signing of the merger. Both companies' sales personnel now work out of EMULEX's Costa Mesa headq ua ners. Undcr the new sales orgam1a11on structure. all PERSYST domestic 'Tax seminar set Saturday .\ ta\ and financial planning ){'m- anar co,enng tn\estmi:nts. n sk man- agement. rl'llremenl and estates will be offered at Orange Coast Coll ege on Saturday The program wall run from 9 a.m. to noon 1n OCC's Chemistry Bu1ld1ng. Room 207. Registration fee IS SI O . Jcffre> Morand. a financial planner spcc1altzang tn tax fa vored invest- ments and retirement pension plans. will present the lecture sales personnel will work under Phillip Begich. vice president of sales for EMULEX. Tom Scott, who served as PERSYSrs national sales director. has been appointed national retail sales manager for the combined sales staff. PERSYSrs manager of international sales. Brad Freeburg, remains in that pos1t1on and will work under Jim Martin, EMULEX's vice president of international sales. Also. PERSYST has moved its corporate headquarters to new facili- ties in Irvine, tripling the size of ils administrative, engineering develop- ment, marketing and customer sup- port complex. "New, larger facilities were needed to accommodate additional person-· ncl hired in response to increased support demands from our rapidly expanding corporate and end-user customer base." McDonald said. "As a result of the move. we expect to not only improve service. but to substan- tially increase the size of our product development engineering team." The new PERSYST headquarttrs arc at 17863 Fitch. "- McDonald said combining PER- SYST's existing manufacturing capabahties with EMU LEX's re- sources 1n Costa Mesa. Puerto Rico and the recently announced Ireland factht)' will provide mutuall)' beneficial volume of scale for both companies. Peny•t Pre.ldent Don McDonald. rl&ht. and EMULEX Praldent Fred Cox •iln their compaslle.' meraer aitee· ment. MSI Data Corp. reports 19% revenue increase MSl Data Corp. reported a 19 percent increase in net income for the fi scal year ended March 31. to $4,060.000, or $1 .63 per share. compared with net income of $3.422.000. or S.138. an the pnor vcar. "Our earnings performance was accelerated by rapid arowth in the foreign markets. mo~ compctm~c pncm* perfomu,nce, and an improved effective tax rate, Wilham J. Bowers. MSI chairman and president. said. Revenue for this year. includ1nJ both product sales and service totaled a record $61 ,178,000 compared with S58,6 72,(Xi) an the pnor year. The company as the leadina producer of hand-held data tcrmu\al systems. "-'ldcly used to collect data at its source and transmit it to ~nu11t computt'rs for process1na. Fur the founh quancr ended March l 1. MSrs neot income WU $884,000, Or )5 ctntJ,•V . net income Of S 142.000. or S cents, in the poor year. Revenue for the quarter was S 16.296,000. v St ).I million an in~ ru~ of 18 ptrcent. Order b:ackloa was Sl4 minion compared W1lh last )'Car of Sl\4 millfon and the PflOI' quancr of Sl3.S mil hon. M I D ta Cofl), 11 the wottd"t la~ t .aupPhtf of: ponablt' data tollccuon • 1em1 INVESTORS Now You Can Realize A Potential Return of 100°/o, 200°/o, 30,0°/o, 400°/o or more with absolutely no risk ... guaranteedn INTERESTED? Act Now ... •. I I . I \ I ( 714) 644-4350 • i 'I I l.' The Grand. Priie winners wiU ny Suptt Execuriw Class non·stop from Los Angeles co London on British CaJedonian Airways, known world-wide foe . dlle finest in British hosptaliry & tttVa and thcy'U spend 7 marve~ days and .ni4Jhrs ar Rank Hoc.el's lu.xuty Arhenaeum on Pia:ldilJy, plus elf;perience d11e ulWnacit in travel -a day mp on che Orient Express. SECOND PiRIZE (TWO TRIPS) NAPA VAii EY FOR TWO! Second prize includes round mp via AIR CAL from LAX co San FraociJro, deluxe HERTZ car re,ital, auescs for 3 day1/2 nipu at STERLING VINEY ARDS VIP coua,e It your own private wine tatliftl at STERLING VINEY ARDS. CG .. B1DllATM ._ TmY GUICE SIEM.Ill .RVERIAlll You wiU ....Svea STIWNG SAVINGS "C-...-r1dw 0.. Troy°""°'" SILVEJl IMll wti. )'OU opea M IUOUllC wich ua. STBRU.HG SAVINGS .•• HELPING MAKB NBrPORT HAR.IJOR. DRBAMSCOMB TJWB. AU. 11lA VEL ARRANGEMENTS BY 19752 MacARTHUR BLVD .. SUITE 115. IRVINE m.o 97S.0100 llllWIM21 ,_..o4 ... IO ........ L--..,,. •• C>.9-NI i,... .,,. ---....,.co IO -.. -.., .... ....,., lie -wttllo" ..c -r••OI •,.•,. o.a..,._ .. _°"'.....,..~" , .... l•""1 -·~llUI ...,,_ .... -- w to tell our· new savit1gs accoutlts from your savings accou11t. I \ Tiered Money Market Savings Account: rate up to 9.00% yield up to 9.381%. If you want a savings accou nc thm really mtes, open one of our tiered mo ney market ~wings accounts. All it takes is a $2. 500 minimum deposit. Like any savings acco unt. you ca n make deposits or withdrawals anytime you choose. But unlike other savings accounts. you'll get higher market inter- est rates for a higher savi ngs balance. Mai ntain an average daily balance between $2.500.00 and $19,999.99 and you'll earn 8.84% interest per annum. $20.000 to $49,999.99 earns 8.943 interest per annum. $50,000.00 or more earns 9. 38 l'Jo interest per annum. Average daLly balances under $2.500.00 still earn a 5.25% intere t rate. We'll even give you check writing privilege of up to 3 checks per month. Where else can you find a s~wings account that offer thi type of flexibility and high market rntc intere, r? Probably not where you 're aving now. An 8.5°0 rate yields 8.84°'o annually. An R.6% rate yields 8. 94°0 an nually An 9.00l'~, race )ltlds 9 381'\, annu · ally. Interest computation i imple in~· r ca lculated on a 365 or 366 day basis artd credited monthly. Rare.~ an! .subject to periodic chang(!. Passbook Money Market Savings Account: rate 9.50%, yield 9.925%. For those of you keeping $10.000 or mure in a 5. 5'\, pa 'shook account. just for thL' convL'nirncc of a passbook. we've got a better idea. Ocpo"lt that money in a Pacific Federn l Pa ssbook Monl'y Market Savings Account and you 'II earn 9.92 )''n intl'rL'~t per annum. That's prnctically double what you 'rL' making now. )bu 'II get a passbook that work!'! ju~t like your old one. One thm lees you wichd;aw or depo~it mnnev anytime you like. With all the safety and ~ecu ricy of a passbook . If your balance ever drop~ hclow $10.000.00. you 'II still earn a 5.2 5l'~ interest rate · But at a 9. 50% rate instead of 5. 5"n, it doesn't pay for a serious aver to h<lvc nnything but our Passbook Money Mar~t Savinj?~ Account lntc.'rcsr compwarion is <implc ink"TC..\l cakichm:tl on a 365 or 366 day ha. is and LTc:drtcd moruhly Rate~ are subject co periodic chanRc. PACIFIC FEDERAL SAVINGS /\NO LOAN ASSOCIAT 10 CHMH[ HtO \8 l Monthly Money-Market Savi~gs Account. rate 10.0%, yield 10.0% Thl'rl'· ... a hi).! Jifforl'nn· hl'f\\'t't'n our m< mrhly m<,nt'Y m.1rh·t ... ;l\'ing ..... 1cc,lunr ;rn,J nthn rnond1lv ,l((Ollnh Our currl'nf ll°1 l°''' .. rl'f .innum llHl'rL'"t r.He ft '._ :i high race you 'd L'"l:rl'n en find ,,nlv on longl'r term 6 or 12 mnnth CICC\lUnb Bue \\'1th-P:inf1C Federal'" monthly :iccount. Y<lLJ can l'Mn thL''\l' mar~ ket rate!'-for 11~ little as ~O Jay .... JUSt hy maintaining .1 $2 . 500 00 minimum balance during th.u time Of cou r'l'. if you \\'ant you r rn<mL'\' tu connnue to grow, you can automatKally renl'\\' cht.' .Kcnunt at che prt·vailmg high m;uh't rme each ttrnc your )0-Jay ce rtificate m<Hurc~. So Jon'c \\'a ... tc any time collecting h1~h intl'rc!'-t Open .1 Monthly M<'ncy M.irh•t ;win).!" Acc<,unt .u Pacific FcJl·rnl nnd .... rart c.1rninJ.! long tnm ratL'" on your < l\\'n term" The IHCL'l<.'\C 1.om/mwrron "~nn/>lt: lflll'l<.''C cctkHlart.·J on a Jo1 or 366 tlcn hm1.~ and ltl•dut:d mcmrhl-v Ratt!' an: ~u~/<.'CC ro />eru;JK chanRe Call }OUT lo,:dl hmndl m 1-&\1.PACIFIC /or CICTTl'fll rare.' K·Jat1I n:~u dlwn' n:l/IHT"' cl '"h'iantwl mCl'n.'lit ()(:null)· for c:c1rly u·rrhJmu al ANAHEIM, 1696 Wtt Kuclla A~ n~. An1ht1m. CA 92b0-4.171'4177<>·'4701 CO TA MESA 2H E 17ch 1~1 . Ci ta Mc CA ~ltil1 t71'41 Ml\. \\' HOl lH\.'00[) ~'t Hollywu,'l(.J RhJ H\•lh-.,";J CA ~i2tU2lll #Hl'41 HOLlY\\000/VERMONt 1700 Nonh 'Wrmont Aven~ H<'lly""'ll.ld. CA90027 121\160) 1202 HUNTIM1TO"-: HARSC.">L R IMll Al inquin '\1rcc1. Hununaton ~ h CA Q2MQ 17141 S+<•· H'~ LO FELIZ.18M N. We 1crn Avenue. Ult An 3 1cs. CA 90027.12lll 467112\ MAR VISTA. ~2HS ~nice Bhd . Lo An~fe,, CA ~"IM 121 ll NI ~lll (1NT.i\R1('1 On<' "-1111h ~ud1J An·nur On1uio t <\ Q17M 1 iH11,1~ r.;;1 .. TOLUCA I.AKI:. Bl ra,. AH•nu~. BurNnk. CA QJX'~ (~I \I "l-4f\ ti " On the I ' , • HEW Y09'K (AP) ":;"JO ~· ~ 1· :m t:iow. 2 ~ UPs 4ND D owN~ Due to late tranamlaslon today's Hating will not ap- pear In the Deity Piiot. AM FX LE~DlRS Due to late transmission todaya'a llstlng wtll not ap- pear In the Dally Piiot. NASDAQ SUMMARY GoLo Qu ons That· s an apt description of both business and bu~iness people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of wbere companies are gotng and which people are helping them get there. just watch 'Credit Line· -every day in tne Businesssecttonofyournew llHy NII I .. Array of party fare · dressed in elegance If wedding Wis will be rinaina soon, many cherished celebrations will be planned before the bia day. Enaagcment announccmentt, bridal pany act· togethers and showers are justa few of those special events. smooth lay-. oflvocadoand a r.esty combinatiOD of 10urcream and cheese, with ~bifti Bitn&nd Sweet 'n' Sour Mini KabObl, two tasty finaer f~s. And raise a~ to the bride-to-be Of coune, you don't bave to wait for a special celebration to serve this menu - it's pcn:cc_t for~y casual weekend entertam1q.,1 · .. with FruitCocktiil Punch. • awssT •1t• eoua llDfl KAll088 . leu(HMM:e1) ... 1..,a1ellillUala Or fora brunch menu, trcat_yourguest ofhonor atnd her friends with Peaches 'N' Almond Cream. a scnstational Pinwheel Omelet with Golden Mushroom-Wine Sauce. ' .. llff•J .,,...,, iralM4I (r ... ne IJnp)l .... ll•lllM ......... · breut1, nt lato 1.-. ,._.. t mMlem IJ'tJell '"'"a; nt •a. l · bdc:HMI lfyouarchostinaashower, be sure to make it especially memorable with an excitingarrayofpartyfare. For a luscious arand finale, serve Berrie Au Chocolate, a spectacular " 1 tllYeMpe '8male .... ~ mR 14 ee,wa&er , For a terrific Jaste sensation, serve South of the Border Spread, creamy creamy raspbclT)' cusiard, handsomely presented on a chocolate base. t tables,... • ......, Preheat oven to 3S0dcpees. On wooden toothpicks. alternately thread pi=· Center table wl,tb luclou Cappuccino Cake What's a celebration without special cake? If you anq>la~ning a brida.l shower. it's important that everything be special. .. so no ordinary cake wall do. . . Instead of phoning th e local bakery, why not atll on versattle unflavored &clatin and a few simple inaredicnts to create one of these sensational Celebration Cakes tha• arc as uncomplicated as they are u~ique? The secret is in tbc frosti1l4S, where unflavored gelatin and cream are teamed with delicious flavonnas to create your choice of Luscious Cappuccino Grasshopper Velvet or Creamy Peach Melba. 1he gelatin helps the wru~pcd cream frostlna ~old its sh~pe ~.YO\.! can decorate t)lc cake well ahead of time without worry1 n1 about1t w1lt1na an the refngerator or on the bridal buffet table. . • . f'Or the Luscious Cappuccino Cake. simply add sutar. instant coffee Powder and ground cinnamon to dissolve gelattn. then stir in cream and whip until stiff. That's it! · Like the other distinctive frostinp, thjs makes enough to gencrou ly mooth over a 9 z 13-inch sheet cake and add any fancy flouri shes too. So, choose one of these fl avors and create an elqant Celebration Cake to honor the bride-to-be. CELEBRATION CAKES 1 &ealpooa uOavorecl aelatla t tabla,...• cold water . ''"*I Flavor.• t et1p1 (1 pl11) wll1"'81 or btavy cream f n mall saucepan, sprinkle unflavored gelatin over cold water: let and I minute. Stir over low heat until gelatin 1s completely d1 ~l\·cd. about I (Pleue eee 8P&CIAL/C6) chicken and green pepper. Place ka in shallow baking pan and bake 20 minutes or until chicken is tender. Meanwhile. in medium saucepan, blend tomato-onion soup mix. reserved 1yrup, water and vinegar. Bring to a boil, then simmer, stirring constantly, until sauce is thickened. about 5 minutes. Serve with kabobs. Makes about 4 dozen mini kabobs. FRUIT COCKTAIL PUJllCB 3 cwpe boW.1 wacer 1% oraqe llerbal tea bap 1 cwp seedles11rape1 1 cwp clloppecl oraase 1 cep eMpped peadlet l et1p1dopped peart 1 Clp 1Jlcecl ltrawlterrles % bottles (ti ouces ea~) staser ale, ~llled % caps (1 plat) oraa1e dletbet In teapot, pour boiling water over orange herbal tea bags; cover and brew 5 minutes. Remove tea bags; chill. In punch bowl, combine tea with fruit.Just before serving, add ginger ale and top with scoops of sherbet. Serve with ice. Makes about 25 ( 5 ou nee) servings. SOUTH OF TBlt SPREAD % envelopes uflavored 1elaU. l"' CIPI water t medl1m avocadet, ma1Hd (aboat % cape) l table1poo11 lem• jalce "' ceaspooa prllc salt 14 ce11pooa llot pener sa1ce 1"' aps •~ Moiiierey Jack clleese wltll Jata;e.o peppen (abo1t ' "' CHlllCet) "'plat (8 ouces) 101r cream "' et1p 1Uce4 pl:.=:r-olives % tablespooa1 c plmitllto In medium saucepan. sprinkle unflavored gelatin over water: letstand l minute. Stir ovcrlow heat until gelatin is completely dissolved, about 5 minutes. Pour 1h cup mixture into medium bowl; with wire whip or rotary beater. blend in avocado. lemonj~icc. garlic "*nd hot pepper sauce. Tum into 5- cop molOor 6owl; set aside. casionally. until mixture is consistency of unbeaten egg whites. Fold in remaining ingredients. Tum onto avocado layer:s,; chill until firm. Makes about 5 cups sprcaa: "'a.ea., ....... u Preheat oven to 325 degrees. In largt bowl, combine aH in,gredicnts. Into wcll-areased mini muffin pans. spoon mixture. Dake 20 minutcsoruntilgoldcn. Mak.csabout 24 appetizers. ZUCCHINI BITES 1 eavelepe 1•Nea Olllon IMP mJJ: 1 "' n,. •~eclded iacdlnJ (abo9t 1 medJun) 1 cwp ••redded Swt11 cltffte (aboat f OUcet) PEACHB8 'If• ALllO!fl> CUAll % "' et1p1 boillq water S a1...-arkl &a baa• To remaining mixture in saucepan, add cheese; stir over low heat until cheese is melted. With wire whip or rotary beater. blend in sour cream. Chill . stirringoc- '4 np dry bread cnmbs t a.illespoou gra&d parmesu aeete 4ea• I cu ( 11 onces) sliced peadlet m lleavy 17np, draA9e4 % caps ( J plat) VMllla Ice crealn t cenpuu lemea Jmce (Pl--eee BJUDAL/C7) ShOppingfor singles challenging Buying the biggest not always the best bargain The singles lifestyle is here to stay. According to the U.S. Bureau of Census, nearly 17 million Ameri cans now live alone, compared with fewer than 11 million less than l 0 years ago. considerable time and effort. In addition. numerous si ngle people are only beginning to learn how to juulc a budget, manage a home and plan nutritious meals. Many arc unfamiUar with the fundamental facts of food manag~ meht, meal planning, shopping, proper food storage and preparation. If you're a single person batt)jng the budget and the menu plan, here arc a few pointers. ~ ~ This statistic reflects an evolution in American living patterns. It also implies a dramatic change in the profile of the average food consumer and in the special challenges many of them face in and out of the market- place.· Learn when to think big and when to think small. Larger sizes usually cost less per serving. but they don't save money if food is wasted. Buy onl>'. what you can use and store 1..1'-,...."*'°""""""' easily, but don't always opt for the In the supermarket, you'll see the change. Today one-third of all major food shoppers are men. and about 38 percent of them live alone. Single senior citizens now number more than 6 million. Single people are a new breed of consumer -with different needs. demands and problems. · Male or female, young or old. no onr is more challenged at the super- market than the si ngle person. As a group they have special require- ments: •Small or single-serving packages. •Economical alternatives for using leftovers. • Ideas for preventing waste. • Convenience items that save smaller item. For example. large roastsorturkeys usually have more meat in relation to bone than smaller cuts. so they arc the better buys. If storage space permits. it's wise to buy larger sizes of basic foods like salad oil. flour. sugar. rice and pasta. which are used frequently and store well. When you shop and cook. be creative and plan ahead. In making out a shopping list. plan to get two or three meals from one cut of meat. One fresh pork shoulder butt, for example. will yield 3 meals -pork· roast. pork steaks and chop suey. Remember too that the en tree you cooked for dinner last ni~t can become today's hot lunch with the help of a vacuum bottle. If you're maki ng soups. stews. casserolesorch1ll. you can save on tbe cost of ingredients. and on tim~nd energy by making larger quantities and freez ing several portions for later. Don't forget leftovers. Meats. poultry and fi sh can be cubed. frozen and later thawed for delicious ad· ditions to salads and main dishes. Precooked green beans can be froz.en, then thawed and combined with French dressing for a refrcshina Jide dish. • To get the most convenience out of (Pleue aee TIPS/ClO) Salads picked fresh from the garden Tuna ealad reftect9 lledlterraaean lnftaeaee. ) Californians, blessed as they arc with a year-round selection of fruits and vegetables. stiJI look forward to wanner days when their produce often comes direc tly from their own gardens. Since gardening is tn.al)' a labor of love - homegrown fruits and vcaetables taste the best of all . When cornposina a salad of just-picked produce. the cook turns artist, mixing bn Uiant warm weather colors on a backdrop of cool &JUD lettuce. The addition of dairy foods. crab or tuna. and a splash of dressing makes the salad a healthful one-di h lunchton or dinner. pring ntipasto lad i a dchlhtful combination of rice. he~ tomatoes. crab. ham and mannatcdanicnoke heans. that is reminiscent ofl Italian namesake. The sunlight south em regions of franct arc the 1n pi ration for uth of --France Tuna Salad. a melange of v1ne·npened tomato. black ohve • tuna. wcdacs ofavocado and sticks of Monte~)' Jack cheese .. Even 1fall of the 10grcd1c:nu don't COMC from your own prden, lbcy arc till a rcfrMhin answer to what to sen. c when d11u na out on 1he pa tao or d«lt PRING ANTlP ASTO ALAO ·~ cap may aa11e \\ cup dairy soar er m (Pleue .. rRUH IDBA9/C3) c Salad bar does double duty NA!URAL LEMON ·l\~~t Pro~rty planned. a salad-.'°'!""_,.. bar will serve as a showy ccnttrpi~. as well •• a dtlicious, sari)fyina meal. Items should be cboeea with careful considetataoa to color. shape and teiuutt. For the very belt .. lad spread. the fi nt consider- ation must be the quality of in1redients. Extr1 care should be taken in the selMion and handlina of all it~s. especially rresh produce. When choosina a head of icebe'J lettuce, look fo r o ne that 1s sprinay-finn and Jives slightly to aentlc palm pressure. Once home, re· fri&crate the lettuce as soon as possible to prevent de- hydration. When ready to use, core, rinse a nd thoroughly drain; then re- frigerate again in an ainight plastic baJ to crisp. For this salad bar the lettuce is cut into wedges: do so using a stainless steel knife. as other metals will cause the cut edges to brown . PASTA SALAD BAR ,, t beads lcebers lettece a ouces tbtal)' 1llc.ff'" r pperoaJ or salami ounces pasta 11teU1, cooked, drained t c•P. sliced mull· rooms t sreea peppers, dtlal)' sliced 4 tot medlam tomatoes, cut la wedges 1 red ODIOD, tlllaly 1Uced """",_.~~hr 'i't cap ltallu oUvet % ouces Gor1on10la cbeese, crumbled Italian Vinaigrette, recipe follows Core. rin se a n d -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~....;..__:--....-'-~~~~~- SAVE JO¢ On Natural Lemon-Lime Seltzer. \t• I\ L \ •••J..~•~.-'nl .. c..-.lrwr"'••"-",.... .. "'t'""'".,.,r"' ..1.J•t•""' .. ~"-f• .,.....,-,h. ,, ....... "'J"'''• ••·rnt 1 ~ t ~ tt, J "-"-( \ ..._. f\ ~ 4 'ff1Jl TERM' t ~·.,,If• •I nh •t•n "'°"'"" I~\·' .,, .......... ,....,_-. ••ri~t-. .... 4 Thrn I lttrf .,..,., ....... a.,. 10 UL So Pwl.. ttf 'l.ntnf IA°fft''" LMW ~ .. :w"f t • .,...~,mi .... r•' .,_, , ....... t n ' .... , .. , •• "~ "" '''' .. ,, f"'"\lf'A! ~h .... 4 .,.~,, ,, , "''' •-.·•~ ' h J.,,, .,,. f\ , .. " 1 ... 4-.~ n.• ... .,."'.I• , ....... th t••1r•1t.<t\."'"-.L .._..,-.._ .... ,,. .irt-."'"'" ... t-. .. n ti" 1 , ... ,..,,, •tt""' t-lft\ """If"'•"" tJ"l.,,a., lt!~·•lt , .... 1 •*•n1 •• t1•·'1.t'ff-.J1c "°"''"''"~•lt {i''' -l1f'-,11tf111r1C,~nf"h' •t, .. ~''-'"-~l'l'f\1•H 1l'li t lf'•• t.,,, " ~ LLSOCP584 --------------..------.. ------------~------- th oroughly drain lettuce; refrigerate in closed plastic bag or crisper. Prepare re- maining ingredients and arrange in small bowls. Remove chilled lettuce from refrigerator: using stainless steel knife. cut into 6 to 8 wedges. Arrange on platter. Prepare Italian Vinaigrette and serve with salad. 6 to 8 servings. Italia.a Vlnal1rette: Combine 'h cup eaclt oli ve 0 11 and vegetable oil. 1h cup red wine vinegar. 2 tea- spoons lemon JUiee. 2 cloves ga~lic. crushed. I tablespoon eacb cho pped fresh basil and oregano or 2 teaspoons eacb dried. 1h teaspoon salt and •;, tea- spoon pepper in small jar. Cover and shake well. Add one slightly beaten egg white: mix well. Makes -. about 11/• cups d ressing. anew b.'kjdsl . . .. . The Roman Meal Company is proud to offer ~ - - -• • -- - --. you this exercis~ and cookbook for lrids. It fea-1 IOO Baked by 'llJeberS tures over oo full-color illustrations and is a whop-1 1 IOO an a;.. •iOJll• Ml&t:• llllD. pir}K 15 inches by 12 inches big. .-. & ._ ___ _., ___ _ There is an exerciHe program designed ju t for kids. And ther(> is a Rer 1es of recipes desig ned so I that kids can make thPm with a minimum of Ruper-I vision but with great reRults. The book i8 al~ I filled with infor mation on health and nutrition . Order tod~! Tht> kids will love it.~~ nd orw I ~1 ( Roman Meal proof-of-purchaRe seal , $9.90 and I .... T ~ ,.. 1.2.5 for postage and hanrlling in che<.'k or money I ~? I J I I I I I I order to: Th,, Ri•mnn M ... aJ C '11rn11:m~ J'O Ho" I Hr.lX. Taroma. WA l~Hl·lr.!t~ I IO• L'"S... oc 11\A I '' V •H.1)1u1\k1ll""I""'"'' ,., .. :z4 )(. ¥¥ .. W llt• •uppl,\ 111.~l'I. L-------------------------------------------- ' t_ TRY HMS. MOIST ·1N A BIG NEW B4G. AND 'SAVE sot 9-Lives Moist-the extra protei n cat food-now comes in a convenient, resealable 36-oz. bag. lllat means plenty of great-tasting cat food that stays fresh in the bag, and meaty in the bowl all day. liy the big new bag. w d save 5()¢. Q 0 S&HOW HDtGllG CAN PAYOfFI i J i i rsoe SAVE SOC ~i I I I I I I Try both dllldous . flftor~: • Tuna, Chktcen & Egg • Salmon, Shrinp & Cheese I I I I I I \ \ ,. Alld ....,_. ~ell Err Is• oomlli...,.. fJlc Jiik Clllle. ...... _,.as! IN .. al .,, tappi1117 :A -lait. .... Bridal gifts a cooking aid Preparing meals for two simplified with appliances Fashions in weddina gifts chanae just as clothina fashions do. One category of gifts the bride is findjna more often in those sitvcr-and-whjte wrapped pack.ages is the small appliance. Each makes daily living easier for the busy new homemaker. But there is one problem -the tendency to use e.cb appliance for only one or two tasks. Take the toaster oven for example. It does toast and melt cheese sandwiches superbly. But for the newly- married couple, that compact little appliance can also cook a meal for two, such as Cumberland Lamb Chops and Rice, a two-serving recipe peffect for the bride and aroom. It is easy to prepare in the toaster oven and is absolutely debcious. Rice is a must in the bride's pantry. Because it is so inexpensive, less than four cents per half-cup sewing. it can be included on even the strictest budget. Jn addition, a half-cup serving of rice contains only 82 caJories. Many a dish that can be heated.or pilled in the' toaster oven qan be served over rice. In fact, who not include a box bf rice with each small appliance given as a gift? • CtJMBERLAND LAMB CHOPS AND RICE i Iola or rtb lamb claopt, 1-lacll &Alick (abotlt 1 pond) Salt Groud black pepper •.t. C8P cllataey ~ te91poo9 lemoa Jake ~ iea.,... prepared brown ma1tard ~ iea.,.. litonenti1ll 14 C8p fillely cllopped IJ'ffD pepper 1 C8P llot cooked ·rlce SprinkJe cbO{>S with salt and pepper. Combine chutney. lemon juice, mustard and horseradish. Preheat broiler of toaster oven. Broil chops 4 inches from heat, about 8 minutes per side. After broiling first side, tum over and spoon I tablespoon chutney mixture on each chop. Broil chops until done. Mix remaining chutney mixture and areen pepper into rice. Heat through. Serve chops with beds of fluffy rice mixture. Mak~s 2 servings. . · Each servinJ provides: 379 calories, not recommend- ed for diabetic diets. Rice salads are popular these days and a food processor makes the preparation of this recipe a snap. Just about any meat, seafood, vegetable or fruit can be chop~ or shredded in the processor. then tossed with nee, seasoned, and mixed with a dressing for a quick meal. SPEEDY SALMON RICE SALAD 3 cap1 cooked rice, cooled ~ 1maJJ ollloa, cat ID ltalf t med1am 1weet plcklH, cat ID balf 1 medlam carTOt i rlbl celery "'-np mayonaaJH i tablHpooDI IWfft pick.le Jelce "' tea1poon 11Jt '4 tea1poon 1roud black pepper 1 cu (.U ~ oHce) salmon, drained Spoon rice into large mixing bowl Insert steel cutting blade into food processor container. Add onion and pickles; process until finely chopped. Add to rice. Replace cutting blade with shredding disc; process carrot. Replace shredding disc with slicing disc; process -FRESH IDEAS ••• From Cl t table1poon1 chopped panley 1 ~blnpoon lemon Jolee 1 table1pooa1 claopped, fre11t or free1e-drled cblve1 ~ tea1~n Dllll 1 cu (I or•~ oucH) crab or 1 cap fre1b flaked crab c ouce1 Monterey Jack ctiefte, ceti.Dto c•bel (~cap) 1 ~ cep1 co8ed rtce Lettace leave. 1 lar1e tomato, 1Uced c oucH Clleddar cllffle, cat lllto t J 'l•·lacla 1tlck1 t oucn tltlllly 1llced pro1clatto or bam l Jar (I oa1ce1) marinated ar1lcltolte lleartl, drahaed or ~ poud frt1la a1parp1, 1te1med (opttooal) Combine mayonnaise with sour cream, parsley, lemon juice, chives and basil. Drain and flake crab. Fold crab, cheese cubes and cooked rice into sour cream dre11ina, chill. Line serving plate with lettuce leaves. Spoon crab salad into center. Surround with sliced tomatoes, cheese sticks wrapped in prosciutto. and artichoke hearu. Scrvct 4. SOUTH OF FRANCE TUNA SALAD t caa• <•~ tattt eaclt) tua, dralDed ~ C9P srated Moaterey Jact cllcete Creamy Vlaalpette t ltead1 b9U.r lettece 1 rt,. aveeao, Mind aad 1llcecl cros1wbe a mtdJam toma ..... 1Uce4 llJ,. ellve1 ~ ,.... Moaterey Jack dteeM, cet la to t 1 ~·a.di ttlckt Combine tuna, chccte and Vi cup Creamy Vanatarettc in a bowl. Une• 1ndiv1dual aalad plates with lettuce leaves. Tear extra leaves and heaQ in center. Ponion a scant Ill cup tuna mixture on lettuce. Garnish with avocado ercsocnts. tomatoc , ripe olives and cheese atjcb. Pa11 remamina dreuina on the aide. rves 4. Creamy Vlaalcrett : Combine 'I• cup while wine vincaar. 'h cup vtaetable 011, I cu. v. tcas~n dry mustard, 'h teaapoon thyme, J tablc•poon lemon Juice, and salt and pepper to ta1tc, 1n ajar. Cover and shake to blend. Chill. Make I cup. celery. Add carrots and celery to rice mixture. Blend mayonnaise, pick.le juice, and seuoninp; toss with rice mixture. Place lllmon in center of servina dish; aurround with rice salad. Makes 6 servinas. Each servina provides: 430 calories usina sweet pickles, 419 usina artificiallly sweetened piclcles, 2 meat ex.chanaes. I Vi bread exchanaes.. 4'h fat exchanaes, •;, veaeuble exchanae. \,--- '~·· ~·.J":"'-el.•·i-~:'-.;:;"l:;'~--~- ••• "'. 4 • ..,,......, ... "·, .... All&taste of our regular beers ••• .. .,_,.. ~----. LA delivers all the great taste and drinkability of a premium pilsner beer with only half the alcohol of our regular beers. ~ A special natural brewing process along with the finest natural ingredients and slow, natural aging pro--. duces a beer with less alcohoL that taStes as good ~ a regular beer. From the brim to the bottom of the glass. • .. .. ., f ., combined wnb oak tlavon it linaers lona and ~u on the pelate. I Oemello, 2003 El Camino Real, Mountain View, CA 94040 (4 U) 9-48-7723. semi nan, cooki DI demastratiou and an ablOI~ IUD«. luncheon conducted ·by· author Shirley Suvil Who will lad one and aU thrbutb an eltrdte deliped to bclp dondo, P.O. Box J399< Reno, NV 8950S (800J 64"66. It iao•t every day &bit one fCU invited IO a Wlfteo iy's 50&b binbday .,.ny. Ahbouab tt was my lira visit m tbe Gemello'a, it was far from my fint acquaintance with the wines ••••ll•lllliil••• Other OemeUo wines arc currently available, a I 97S Cabernet from the Sara top area, 1976 .. Sonoma" Zin- fandcl, and a 1977 Pe1ite Si rah. They9re all. good. but of the three I prefer the Petite Slrah. Inky black, rich and powerful, with enough color extraction to stain your brid&ework for a week of brushings. Make sure the food )Yith which you match it is hearty fare. wJll QCX'asionally find wines' for sale that are not aener• ally available, and they are also likclY. to bump into the su~~Y retired Mario doma a &it of volunteer work, and I don •1 mean simply lookina over Sandy's shoulder. Mario, I'm told, can still do most jobs around the winery faster than the youngsters, and is the only one who can put foils on the bottles fast enouJh to keep up with the bottling line. gourmet dinnen is ached· uled, with cbe meals catered by noted chef Andre Mercier. Tbe din· ners arc of coune accom- panied by GcmeUo and Obestcr wines, and take place in the very romantic ocllar room amidst all thole beautiful old banels. Be- tween theuneUsofthefood · and the -aina wine you'lJ think you've aooe to gourmet's heaven. GOOD DEAL IN RENO -For the second year. Reno's Eldorado Hotel 11 sponsorina the West Coast Wine Competi- tion, which evaluates 1op wines from ,California, Or- caon, Washioaton and Idaho. leam~matcb food and wine wi~houi ~euins preco 1ou set 1.n your mLL TIME -Tbc wolrld'•larsat indoor, pub- lic wine &utina WCI Dblce at tbe Dlsnriland Rotel June lO, -' to 8 p.m. More than 150 wineries will be pourina their belt, phaa ll>cOd tbinp t0 eat, a com- plimenwy wine ala•, and many winemakers pment. Tickeu· are $20 advance II.le: $25 at the door. Write to: Wine Extravqan.za, P.O. Box 3971. Garden Grove. CA 9264~ produced th~n. Gemello WUD't always an urban winery, beck when it was founded at the Repeal' of Prohibition it wu surrounded by or- chards. vineyards and ber- ries. The winery was rounded bf John Oemello, an lcalian ammiarant from the Piedmonte region. a stalwari fellow who lived well into his 90s. . Oemello's son Mano took over winemaking duties during the •40s and was noted for producing excellent red wines, cs.. pecially Cabernet Sauvignon, including the legendary 1960 vintage. During Mario•s tenure the tmall winery's fame ; grew, and it is interesting to note that the first wines ever produced from now- famous Durney Vineyards in the Carmel Valley were made by Mario at the Gemello Winery. John Gemello retired in l 973and went to live with a granddaughter. Sandy Oemello-Obester and her husband Paul. At 93, 0 Grandpa" John inspired a home winemak.ing effort that hooked the Obesters so totally that they soon open- ed the Obestcr Winery at Half Moon Bay. An Ob- ester Johannsberg Riesling has wol) a gold medal at Orange County for three consecutive years, so you know "Grandpa" was a good teacher. Meanwhile, Mario de- cided to retire at a much younger age than his father. The Obcsters took over the winery, keeping it in family hands. with Sand y Gemello-Obcster named winemaker. Paul Obester is winemaker at Obcster. Sandy is at once main- taining the tradition of making bold red wines and innovating by making a new wine that surely never occurred to "Grandpa" John or Uncle Mario. The new Gemello 1983 White Zinfandel is not only one of the finest examples of its type in the state. but one of the very few made without benefit of refriger- ated stainless steel tanks. The Gemello White Zin- fandel is I 00 percent barrel- fermented. WbUe Zlnfudel 1983 (SS.25): It reminds me of fresh strawberries, it is a little more complex and a little less like soda pop than . most of the genre. There 1s residual sweetness, b'ut it is nicely balanced with acidi- ty and not at all cloying. The Obesters served it with grilled chicken with kum- quats and it was a perfect match. Ziafandel "Reml- alsceace" 75-A ($6.25): This is a Mario-made wine, the last of a series of non- vintage wines. The "75-A" is half 1975 vintage, half 1977 vintage. Produced from Amador County fruit, it is an absolute "best buy." You just-an't find Zin- fandels of this maturity and complexity for anywhere near this kind of money. Don't miss this one if you love Zinfandcl. Cabernet Saavipoo 1975 "Carmel Valley" ($7): One New ideas for salads Here are some fresh ideas for salads. SALAD ACAPULCO Mash ripe a vocado: blend with lemon juice. chopped anchovies. onion. parsley and seasoned salt and pepper to taste. Spoon over cri sp wedi;es of iceberg lettuce. SCANDIA SALAD To assern ble a glamorous buffet salad . mo und chunks of iceberg lettuce on a large platter lined with o uter lettuce leaves. Sprinkle with lemon Juice. Spoon herring in sour cream in center of lettuce bed. Arrange sliced pickled beets, thawed frozen green beans and red onion rings around herring mixture. SALAD FRANCAISE Top a bed of crisp, finely shredded iceberg lettuce with slices of canned hearts of palm. diced pimiento and hard<ooked egg slices. Serve with a French vinaigrette. Get good ctt•ti b on u cd items 1n the I classiried pages ..... t., \ of the catly wines mede from Durney V mer,ards grapes. and another ·best buy." Where else can you buy nine year old Cabernet for under S 10? lt'sa ••green olive" style Cabernet, and \ Visitors to the winery One final note on Gemeno is that a series of Information on the din· ners or which local retailers carry the wines can be acquired by contacting; • T9 make the event more meaninaful to consumen. winners will be announced to the public durinaa thrcc- day event that will feature tastinas of the winners, way. • The -'rice for this even• ia about SIOO per person and iacludes three niahts loda- inp. 1t all happens June 27, 28, and 29. For infor .. matfon or reservations: El· IT'S · THE MOST· DRIMATIC MOVE A SUPERMIRKET HAS MADE IN YEARS. Vons has slashed the price on meat. Beef, poultry, seafood, lamb and pork. Up to 100 items to choose from. AJI drastically reduced. U.S.D.A inspected and trimmed for leanness. With a double money back guarantee. I And all Vons meat is Table King Premium Quality. That m eans it's You owe it to yourself to see it for yourself. It's not a sale. It's not a special. Ifs new, everyday lower meat prices. Only at Vons. hand-selected. VONS MEATS SERVE YOU BETIER WITH QUALITY AND SELECTION YOU 'LL FIND IT IN VONS MEAT DEPARTMENT. VONS TABLE KING LABEL (illl~Yi1t:Jil) MEANS OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS PERSONALLY SELECT AND TRIM EACH CUT TO GIVE YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR DOLLAR.AND WHEN IT COMES ,_ \ . TO SELECTION, WELL, VONS OFFERS OVER 118 DIFFERENT CUTS OF .BEEF, PORK, LAMB AND VEAL AND ALL VONS MEATS ARE GUARANTEED • 100%. IF YOU 'RE NOT SATISFIED, WE,LL DOUBLE-YOUR-MONEY BACK. -~-·------ ( I • T·Bone St.a ks Oii iji;l""'arr CWI TAaL 1111.a flfV II PORK II l6 J09 Pork Loin Rout FlUH • Oii i,ew, UC> Center Cut Rib Chops ' nlE9I La l'09C u:.. J89 <:enter Cut 209 Loin Chops ,... La llOllfl U)IN VALUE PACKS II L8 249 Bottom Round Steaka ]98 L6 J98 TAii.£ lllCJ !ICU ta TVllfllllZO llOfCUSS Sirloin Tip Steaks TMILe KlrtQ llUl' llOl«l.EU. IN.Uf Mal Bo~lessFamllyJ98 Steaks TMU:~~ IA loN.tlE 'Kii II II . Pork 249 Loin Chops ~Cill'. l6 Quarter Pork J59 ~~~· ta l'IUl£D l'YCIUllAI. POllTlOl'5 Boneless J89 !:,fl of Pork . Wl«Jt.f Oii tW.F ta 1- . It's no 1urpri1e that Ille cantaloupe was fin1 kAOWn as .. muskmelon... Tht mouth-waterinaaromaofa well·ripened cantaloupe wu aptly captured in t.bc 1~--ancient Peraian word ••mu,tk, •• meanina a kind of perfume. When you de1ecl that perfume-likt frqrance from cantaloupt, you ca.n bet it's ripe and ready to tn' y! BEEF ROA STS Beef Chuck Routs TAllU! lll'IO llEU Cf'Jmlt tl(r Boneless Ru"'.LRout ~ qfO'f:l, us Shoulder Clod Routs ~~an La Bonel ess J79 Chuck Roasts · TA8lL llltOG 1.8 l!EEF ' Eye of 279 Round Roasts TAlllL lll'IO 8£U 1.8 llONfl£S5 Beef Rib Routs TAfltL lll'IO fl£D IAll<lE EiC> 1.8 209 Fifth antalouof should be f\ally ~:for mm. mum~L ...... tint. and you'll be re- warded With tweet, aec-wtike flavor and bunery 1eature. Fint, buy Wdl"tbipe4 cantaloupe with a smooth: round, depmaed mat the seem end. Cuuloupes should show creamy-ftl- low or creamy-white nnd color. completely covered with a cream<e>Jor neuina. Let thete melons ripen at room temperature until that distinctive bouquet is evident. Then ute immcdi· Beef Short Ribs TA&.E llll'IO l!lfU rtJO'E OJf B ACON(, >r,AUSAt.F II m II Fanner John Sliced Bacon ·~ 1.8 l"!IO<Mlf. J59 Wiison . J49 Sliced Bacon 1 l'OUl'C> ~ UI CVfTYE) L8 J89 Fresh Idaho J49 Rainbow no.at TA51E La • T¥AT Reel Snapper ··19 ~lets-~ ~ ""'°"1C ~39~ 119 MOl'HERS 'coOKJf:S 18.()(JNCE 139 PACKAOE. ~ VARIETIES • PRODUCE II 4 gl 00 l8 J49 GROCERY fl GROCERY FROZEN II .89 LIQUOR RO>~ Seedless Grapes Rl'C Al'ID SW£ET CW.taloupe lOl'IO OllU1i Crunchy Cucumbers II DELI ta.39 4 ~100 m SC.()(l'Kl; IC1rtU Mott•• Apple Juice 48 otl!'IC1 CAllMAPPl.f Oii CllllMCll!llPf. Ocean Spray Drinks 16 OCJMCf CA~ Slim Price Sweet Pt.as t OUN<l. CAI'! Hunt's Tomato Sauce J49 169 .33 ·.19 a BAKERY m A ~ L£MOl'I. AAlSI" Oii AlJo'OfCI Danish Rolls. 12MC!\.~ Oescent Crumb Donuts l"' .J05 120Ut<t. ~ ) SflLC'l!O llMl£TIC$10.n. Bag Cookie. . .. 6 IW:ll. ~°"°"' Oii P\M'I -79 Vons s.ndwlch Rolls • II II 1 ss .. 2•0UtlC£ ~ 79 . American Beauty Speghettl • llOZ Jlllt Tlll\O PUll!'t. Ml.Al Oii MUSH J49 Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 269 26'°-0t CM'I Nestea Iced Tea Ml)( 6 3 6 Ht.oul<l CAi" DElllf'Ftli"llTEO MJB Premium Coffee LOOK IN THIS NEWSPAPER FOR VONS FULL COi.OR INSERT Wl'fH 3 DOUBLE COUPONS I ~ UTEJI llOT'Tl1.. 80 PllOOf Barton's Vodka 17'1.JTOeonu. Old Smuggler Scotch 1 7' UTUI 9Cll'lU Qllbey's Qin PRJCES EFFECTIVE THURS.. MAY 31 THRO JONE t . 1984 CALL (619) 270 0570 FOR LOCATION Of STORE NEAREST 't'O<.I NOT AU tTf.MS A.VAii.ABU A.T \IONS. I~ ROSECRANS BlYO.. SAN DIEOO EFf' CTIV IN SAN OIE'CO CO<JNTV ONLY l\O(Jlt KllllCl l'CI' IOP'T 2 t JOO SA.LES IN RETAIL QOA.NTAmES ONlY MOST ST0«ES OPE.N 8 A.M. 'TO IQ PM . 7 DA.VS A WEEK ~t "lbochbNlh • WF. RESERVI:. l H RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES (HOT BAKE.RY ITCMS AVAll.ABlC. ONLY At STORES WITH A HOT BA.KUM --- - "'*'*9TC*=,1 1 "'=I!: ~CM ""'"'*',".,~ACM lllYM JOUllT~ Y6~ ,.==r*:a:~k. ...... , _,,. ....... ., .. _ ,,............... tm't---~ OotTA •IA tM AIAN OANTU#O lllVINI C4'1MTRMO llACM ... ~~ • ..._ fll 1, 1M ltNtf IM et.,.. A• _, 0.... c.,IWIM t 0.-~ ........... .,.,. ... , 08liMr ...... Df. 6 ~ , ..._._ ,_. I ' CANTALOUPE BAIU!'l'S WlTB BONEY DllEISING i:=e,...,... ... l e_,~ frea~ straw,errles, 'eMM1er• .. lln1lel ¥1 C8f larp "'. ~~et.ee.e I. .... ,., ... ~.,.: .... = 1 11: .. •MMJ 1 lealf••• paW er· ...... ~ cantaloupe quar· t.ers on a platter, spoon ~ cup of the fresh fruit intd the well of each piece of cantaloupe. Place mnain- ioa iggredienu in contai ne:r of electric blander. cover and process until smooth. Spoon over fruit: Makes 4 5CTVings. MELON AND CBJCKEN ~~~.ctlbed · ~ell 1 C8p fiatoaally sliced celery ¥1 e., slked radbkl •a1et1 ClteeH 0resa.1 Celery leaves Pare cantaloupe and Ct\\ into CTOSSwise rings. Ro. move seeds, and cut ou1 inside of cantaloupe riop to leave· a 1h~incb ring;" reserve CUl-<>Ul melon. Cut r reserved melon into cubes. r In a large bowl combiM melon cubes. chic~en, celery and radishes. Prepare the Bleu Cb~ dressing. Pour dressin& over salad mixture. Cover and chill several hours. To serve, plaoe mcion rings on wad plates and spoon chicken salad in middle of each ring. Garnish will\ celery leaves. Makes 4 ser- vi ngs. •Blea Cltttse Dres1la1 ~ c-ap toer 'Cream \la c-ap mayeualse 1 tableapoea frea~ lemoea or lime J•itt %· tablelpoeu ~ fresltc:Mvn % tablflpoou cnunbled bl eHete 1 t C a I p 0 0 8 WoreestenMre sHee ~ tea.,... salt '4 teas,... clry ma• W'd In a medium bowl max all ingredients together. No mate -what you're ~.?~ng , your · ~metown newspaper The Illy Nit fits in . Alr'Ulhil a home ~ receptiOQ ii not all that ilifllcult. ft mOldy nquirea ia~t plunina and Ol'llftization, wbidl meaDt bsu. Lists ofwbat U> lef'Ve, in what.'° whom. What U> borrow for~. what tocboose ·to terve. What U> lit the pats down on, and where. The food is offered on a buffet, for the obvious reaton. · that people cat\ tbea terve themselves. Given 1<>me lovina , tbouaht. the table cat\ be beautiful and appetizina. Herc are IOmc ideas worth conli~ There ii a tb,rad Of tule that linb the wcddin& puocb with tome cirtbe appetjzers. lt's oot surprisina that • touch of ~Ula bi.Um it~ to the Cbampqne f Punch to aive it more ..t and flavor. And the same flavor I lift appears. too. ln die Smokey Frank Bites. The cake loou professional but an inexperienced I bri~to-bc can make it easily for her own reception. : Inside, it's a traditional fruit-and-nuu weddina cake, but n\adte with a buic cake mix. Outside is a frosti~ worth : knowina about. , Don't be surprised at the appearance of flour ID the • recipe. This is a trick borrowed from commercial bakers that makes the mixture easier to handle when dccorati"1a- : Most of the sugestions here can be prepared -Nell ahead of time. It is amazing, tbou&b. how relatives and • friends come forth or.cc they know the reception is to be at ' home. When asked "What can I do to help?" the efficient •·mother-of-the-bride has a list to cover that. too. WEDDING RECEPTION PUNCH 3 ripe Ires• peac•es .. 1 bottle Sa•tenae i teaspooas bitten 1 • i bottles ClwnpaCe, claUJed Fl'ed lualled ud alved 1trawberrie1 ' Ice mold Peel peaches and crush wnh a fork in a pitcher. Add sautemc and bitters and chill until serving time. Pour sautemc through a sieve into a 3 quan punch bowl. Slowly ; add champagne and strawbemes. Carefully place ice mold into punch and serve icy cold. ' To prepare ice mold, fill a hean shape mold or other mold, cake pan or pie pan with water, place into freeur and freeze until hard. Place back of mold under cold running ; water until ice mold ·loosens and falls ouL Place into punch. Yield: about I 0112 cups, about 21 Yi cup servings. :• SMOKV FRANK BITES ~ 1poud1khllett fraakhrten •• Z tablespou better or mar1arlae 1 ~ teaspoou bitten 14 &ea1pooa oaioa salt ,. 14 teaspoon p.rlic salt 14 &ea1pooD celery salt ~ Cut frankfuncrs into I inch pieces. Heat butter in sktllet. Stir in remaining ingredients. Add frankfurter 1t.1tieces and stir to coat. Cook over medium heat, stirrin& ,. occasionally, until pieces arc dark brown and crusty. Spear -; Qn toothpicks and serve hot. Yield: I poun~ franks, 40 ~'Pi~s. ? WEDDING CAKE • • packqes (18~ 011Dct1 eacb) yellow cake mlx ,. •eu• .J· 5 ~ caps water ;-, Grated rind of • o Grated riDd o .. : , Z cap1 cudi % cap1 claopn...tl"-.-an1 Prepare cake ix according to package directions ' using cgs and water. tir 1n rinds, fruits and nuts. Spread ··batter into floured pans (2 of9 x 13 x 2 inches. 2of10 x 6 x 2 inches and I loaf of 81/i x 41h x 21/2.) Bake as ~'directed on pack.age unul layers are brown and spring back :. when touched in center. Remove from pans and cool on racks. ''• FROSTING: 2 cupt eake flour 3 po1111d1 confectlonen' sa1ar f c•ps vegetable ~.. 1bortenlng l cup eu wbite1, unbeaten 2 tablespoon• vanllla n Combine aJl frosting ingredients and beat until smooth and fluffy. Spread frosting between layers. arranging them in tiers. on a large oblong platter. It may be necessary to trim the layers to make them flat on top and easy to stack. Frost the tops and sides of the entire cake. Using a pastry bag with a small star tip, make rosettes of frosung around the edges of each tier. Make garlands on sides of cake tiers. Place a small bowl or decorative figurine or silver ' swan on top of cake. Fill with washed and dried fresh flowers and baby's breath. Surround base of cake with leaves and flowers. Keep in a cool dry place until ready to ,. serve. Note: This cake may be baked and layers stored wrapped in foil or plastti: wrap. Prepare frosting and refngcrate until ready to use. On day before reception, assemble layers; remove frosting from refrigerator and let stand at room temperature for 2 houn before spreading on cake. . •J SWISS T ARTLETS U u11baked 3-lncll tart 1laell1 wttb flated edgea 3 cup1 ( U ounce1) crated Swl11 cbee1e % tablt1poon1 batter 2 lar1e onJon1, chopped • eu• 3 cup1 llgbt cream or milk 1 tea1poon salt Fill tan shells with grated cheese. Heat butter and saute onions until soft but not brown. Divide onions between tan shells. Beat eggs wi th cream and salt. Divide mixture between tart shells. At this point the tarts may be frozen. then wrapped closely and stored until ready to bake. On serving day, bake frozen tarts at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 minutes or until puffed and brown. If the tans arc prepared and baked on the same day, bake them at 350 dcarecs for 25 to 30 minutes or until puffed and brown. Serve warm topped with tiny heans cut with cookie cutters from pimiento. Yield: 24 3-inch tarts. CHEESE AND CA VIAR ROUN DS 1 pacu1e1 (I ounces eacla) cream cbeeae •1, cup milk "-tea1poon onion and celery ult 3% round cracken I jar red caviar Paraley 1pri1t• SPE CIAL CAKE •.. From Cl minute. Adda Frosung Flavor. st1runt1l supr is dissolved. Remove from heat; cool completely. -In large bowl, combine heavy cream and &elatm mixture, beat until stiff. Makes 5 to 6 cups frostina, enough for a 9 x 13-inch sheet cake or 2 9·inch layC't"I. •FROSTING FLAVORS Luclo11 Ca,,.ccl.o: 1/J cup aupr, I 1h tablespoons IOltant coffee po~dcr and Y• to 1/1 t~seoon ffOUnd cinnamon. If desired, fold 1/1 cup mma semi-sweet chocolate chips into beaten m ixture. Use to frost a r chocolate cake and pmtsh. if demcd, with fresh flowen or I around cinnamon and chocolate curls Oru•,.er Velvet If• cup supr. 3 tablespoon creme de mcnthc. I tablespoon cttme de cocao (stir 1n f tiqueutl after supr is dauolved). Use to frost a chocolate c:ake and pmish. 1f dn1rcd. with chocolate curls 0.•1 Peld Melba: v. cup supr, I cup pureed fresh ~" or ncctanocs (add puree to cooled a.elatin mi.Jlture). Fold I cup (VJ pint) fresh raspbemet into beaten mj•ture. Uae to frost a van1l(e cake and pmish. 1f dts1rcd. with additional peach lice a nd raspbtmts 4-. , Milb creun ct-. until .oft. leat in milk and lllta. Chill until n.dy U> terVe. Spre9IS cbeele mixture on eracken and toP with caviar and ~. Yield: 32 canapa; PIQUA.NT ILUI CANAPD ICUl(·~--=---) ....... Mm '4e_,..U .... ~ ....... '4c.,ca..., 11 tUeet ltnM. awll ,,...,..... ._. etal lale b1aqlel ..,...,.... . Mix deviled ham, pickle relish and c:atsup. Chill untU ready to serve. Cut bread and wrap in foil or plastic wrap until ready to use. On aervina day spread ham on bread and top with pal'lley sprias. Yield: 2• trian&lc sandwiches. 11NY TOMA TO ASPICS 5eepetemaleJ9'ee ltdltlf1•Wtten ~ : ::::: ==~lada 1.4C9fwaln' '4e_,lema.Jeiee Combine tomato juice, bitters, salt. Stir aelatin with water and lemon juice. Place over low heat and stir until aclatin is dissolved. Stir into tomato juice. Spoon into well oiled I-ounce jiger paper cups. Chill until firm. To unmold run the point oC a knife around sides of cups. With scissors. cut down one side of cup and peel paper away from aspic. Top individual aspics with an olive slice. Chill until ready to serve. lf prepared several days ahead, after molds arc firm. co'vcr them closely .to prevent drying. Yield: 48. T-BONE STEAKS 39 LB. LOCAL GROWN GREEN • gg LB. •BEEFLOIN LB. LB. BONELESS BEEF CHUCK STEAKS 1~~·~ LONDON B•OIL 11~ •BEEFROUND J ~ 1LB. CUCUMBERS CABBAGE WHITE ROSE POTATOES SWEET• BROW·N ONIONS RED RIPE • WHOLE WATERMELONS •SOUNCEPKG F RESH MUSHROOMS •• M EISTER BRAU BEER BIRDS EYE CQB CORN •IOZ CAN CONTADINA TOMATO SAUCE • llOZ.JAR •SMOOTH •CRUNCHY JIF PEANUT BUTT'ER =~ ~:;::: '::::: .::=:,.. ~L:: .::~~:::-... '" •11 ,.°'" Prtcea Effective et 111 Southern C•llfornl1 Alph• Beta M•rk•ta 'DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS \ " its .. OI W. lfdw tU W llOl blee Nmcwed. clo 10 ~ ....... iL ~-CM• 11111 uMip .,_die ... tialO ifliib. ,.... die~ JCl:'l doa"t -lo; ......... .,,.,.. '*"to Cook• llMiP~ ii is blell ao .n..e. die lri-AJmoii without~~ it Allleriai'a a; IO •Ddltili ii, din..._ and llice it ICIOll lhi f~v~rite way of cookina beet. la Mdidan lo .Dl'CMdlM ..,.._ distinctive flavor and tnture to .._.. bieef:. COokiai CUl.OT'ISl'l'8l,. IT&AU wna AaTICllO&D ou tdoors provides an opponaityfor..._...... llllf!l...,.111111 ...._ •na. Conaider the ultimate la outdoor "°"*• a 1--1111., • s~mptuoua a&eak! Grilled co perfection it ii a .e 111111 to --1111111 win la~rel1 for your c:uliJwy talcmu. It'• &be f/fMY way to 1--ll ._..) ..., enam entertain. Mi..,..,,=, 1 Ihe CUloHe{Fri-Ttp-sfejb wUJi AiiidlOalll u '61 hHJI• . excellent idea fora week-4ay n.ielaL Tlleanidaolrllaaddie I..., --~:.:i ...U. :=:..:t••• Mell " basil aauce can be prepued tbt aillat U.S ach1a1wd ia C ara•.ru, ..._ . . cMllM the reffiaerator. Wben you come liome (rim Wen, *" Pl9ce bMit parsley and lll1ic ~ ~ -pro-oc:a10r--or the fire, and put tbe lleakt on when 119e .. -antve. blender~~ un.UJ c~ Mix wilh tour cream, There lut · labors· ~ bwle mayaanaiie IDd mlt; cover. Refriemte at leali I boun no the hostesaT.:,.0,=~ braducta ~of '9aler ~ 4 days. Cook~ on barbecue.trill• inctws4 Calif omia red wine cfl'onJellly comDlete dUI diDDer. ha. ~a um-hot coals. 8 to I 0 minutes per aide for rare or When aboppina for thia menu. look ........ cmoslt mdl 4lllil9d ~811111 . • steaks or tri-tip ateib. Thia perticuls ieWJ • ..,._,. 5-oa Wida lalt and ~· if desired. Spoois ~ under dift'ettnt names throu~t c.lifDrnia! Just ask ....,. into center of ~kes. ~e ..U wnh b tc .. _ ., ba ~...... . artidwjka, Makes. ler'Vlap. your u IKT 1 you vetrou ·~IL Tlf: lfdelired. aubltjtute un.flavored lowfat YoSUrt for Culotte or tri-tip AeakJ come from die lirloiD primal 10ar cream. cut. The ~tar tip of the botsc.a lidaia. commoaly . called the tri-up, is cut IC1'0U the IJ'l.i'9 into individual · steaks. Because of the shape of the fri..lip. cm. -* ia different in size and shape. As with odlerbecf'...U &om the sirloin, tri-tip or culotte steab are aallenl broiled, pan-fried or barbecued. In some areas o(Califomia, the tri-tip is not cut iato steaks but is sold as one piece. It coma either trimmed of TRI-TIP ·STEAKS 69 LB. •IEEFLOIN EA. FAMILY SCOTT BATHROOM TISSUE \ •'8oVNCE 801TLE SKAGGS ALPHA BETA ,SALAD OIL •JIOUNCt COMET CLEANSER· ThuNdey, May 31 through wec1n .. c1ey, Jun• e. 1114 SKAGGS ALPHA BETA LARGE EGGS • 120UNCE CANS •DIET PEPSI •P£PSIUGHT •PEPSI FREE •SUGAR FREE PEPSI FREE • PEPSI OR MOUNTAIN DEW -' • 64 OZ. BOTTLE • APPi.£ JUICE •NATURAL APPLE JUICE • APPt.£ CIO£R TREETOP APPLE JUICE SAVING RHATE. TO PREVIQUS ~£lK ~ At !'HA I* TA NOCE OR LAST OAT{ PR10R TO INITW l'RIC'f RE DUCTION lXCLl Vf: Of AO\IERTI 0 Oft PROMOTIONAL PRIC .. ............. ., ..... •*••'-.. ....... , --· .... , •••c..-• ..... .. -., . . .. -, ..... , -....... l ...... (.-.,_ ·-t9i•' .... , .... .... ,..,. .... ·-·~ ... ~ ... .... .... .. .. . .. ··-<-,,. . ., . .... ... ....... ,,, .. .. ... . .. . .. SWEEPSTAKES WINNERS! CllAmmEFIY 125,000 WlllER! . a; BRIDAL SHOWER ••• Prom Cl In teapot, pour boili~ water over almond berbl.l tea bags; cover and brew S mloutes. Remove tea hip; chill. In blender, combine tea, peaches, ice cram and lemon juice. Process at hiab speed until blended. Makes about 6 servings. BEllBIES AU CllOOOLATE lit,..,,,_. ...... errlet 1••11.,e -..... ----._-........... 7 tUlHfl .. 1 llllU legyelb leg 1 C'9J ( ~ .-o upa a.. w MU ... Mlf Stdlelll•---. ........ t 1ea.,11• ...ma ubwt "' Cllp ......... ., lleev, erwa. ........ • ..-ret (1 ewe ad) tem&-tweet ~-. ...... Reserve 6 raspeberries for prnish. In medfom aaucepan, mix unflavored ~~tin with supr, blend in ea yolks and ea beaten with Liabt cram. Let stand I minute. Stir over low beat until &elatio ia completely dissolved, about S minutes. Stir in liqueur and vanilla. Pour into large bowl and chill, stirrina oc- casionally, until mixture mounds sli&htly when dropped from spoon. ..___________________ Fold in whipped cream, then ra.sl>betries. Tum into YlllllllA llllAlllUl six 'h-cup molds or bowl; chill until almos:t firm. Evenly CHEVROLET .EUROSPORT top each mold with hot melted chocolate, tiltina molds to SEDAN WINNER! spread chocolate and cover gelatin comJ)letcly. chill until finn. To serve, unmold onto serving dishes. Garnitb with reserved ras~rries and, if desired. addiontal whipped CTCam and mint leaves. Makes about 6 servinp. PINWHEEL OMELET ••ea• \la ~.:!~r !:~It eattt) froan dlopfe:• ••• ...... 1 'it cap~ dl'M••r dleele (.._.I IWel) IJ&. ...... daialJ lliee4 e..-. .... Golm M..w....-w ... a...• Preheat oven to JSO dcarecs. Beat CIP with water. pourintowupaper-lined 1S1hx lOYu l-inchjdJyroUpan. Bake 20 minutes or until 1olden. Loosen ea &om sides of pan; tum onto second lheet of wu paper. Let cool S minutes~ carefull~ remove wu paper. Combine ..,..cb with cbeete; ~ lft'IDle bam and pUuicb mixtureo~ RoU. IW1ias at 1 <WI-inch end, ~--~•....,-...111 jelly-roll style. Return to y-roll pan ancl bake l S minutes or until cbecte is md . Serve with Oo&den Mushroom· Wine Sauce. Makes about 6 ICt'Vinp. -o.a... ............. S.-.; ln medium aau~pan. blend l envelope aoldcn musbrooiin IOUP mill, 'h teaspoon cbll, t 'il CUPI milk and 14 cup dry wb.he wine. Brit;>a to the bollina point, then simmer, at.irriJ11 COU1anUy until sauce is thickened. about S minutes. Mata about tV. cups sauce. Ev I') d y. all alon1 the Oran e Coast. ~-om n' h\·e are made e ier by mfor.malion and dvice found only an the 0 il · Pilot. • lllf 111111 ' I r \ \ honByto infants :qota sweetldea ::,_ DWmlY111 =:, "' ... A..WllNC& no ••:i:lly de-letMlsic widi mild Welk· aot uftdentOOd. · ~htt be liven waw or f'onnUla Honn-htia which lhe dren aiMi tdWaa; tenniaate in OW' d•tive ..... n a I ~ ..... _. w Ud --IDldi111 taablet the botulism lweNMd with honey (a botulism spores were I Honey don 80t contain ~· 5 ·· lnlaat .,.,.. ......... it •a wbilt omen become aaa. blcleria to pow ia the pr"1ice ~ by eome itoltted ..,.. told under a perfonnecl t.otialiam toiln. OD1Y uader Ccnain ~ lnfuuuaderoeeyw-Of tpiedal ftni ol.,..... ~ ob¥toui hdi• ialeltiacsofcerwnidmu natural·fOOCS advocates vuillyoflMell. Md it"• lhe IOlia tbat ditioDtdo boualism.,,.. Ill llMMald aot be M i)od OC-.i~ ... .a.eta • IOll olbeid coo-ud DOt in Olben alto it !ICM wbo believe .. natural" AU ~ even lboee cause• botulltm (oOd .. batch ou1•• into lhe acuve ._,.,-.,.to•-Oelyliillioo.l'llodirmoio ll'OI (oftoll cdod ~ -. ~ ir more i...llhM libeled 'llltertd" or ~"t...ii~*-1Gnn !Jf lhe lloctCria.Jhot ~iMUedbydMCalifaiaia cauaed ~ Of tM bebiel"). teVere ...,.a ffoWever,beeauaehoney th&D reftMcr~). ··~," lbcMild be COG· Of the bKWia ~ lD foOd and prod~ l)ipenmeat olHealtb ~ bot.W.. daat.,. weakMta, and Jollci{sn111-it a kDowa and tVoidable Nor .should lDfanll be tidered u pc>tendally con-havebeenbiad ntamplet ioxtn. • vices in Maicb 1914. able to pow in dM wut cle tone. wbicb in die mott 10WtC of the bOtulilm liven padften dipped in tainJna bo•Wbm tpOftll be-• ofhooeY. The condition• for Tbereuoafbrthiswua-iateltiM ud produce tbo 1evere cues prop11a11d to spores that can cause thit &oney (or in any other cause the proce1t or BotuH1m •f)Ore• are botuliam bacteria srowtll inai1tbat20caaeeof'illfant bowliamtoxin. respiratory insuftkiency. severe paralysis of babies, sweetener for that matter produclna boniey is in-widely fi>und 1n our en-include a food that has ' botulism -a eerioUI • Tbe main symptom• of Retpintory arrest may and bealute boney ii not aince the habit can lead to capeble of eHm.lutina the vironmenl ln such com-moisture but little or no dieeue -ha"t beeD the ddeue uc thoee of caUte death. ~ in the dieu of tooth decay). spores. mOft souras u IOU boute acid (like ~qetrabln, ftPOl"ted in c.alifonUa in muadepll'aiyliaudttnet· Why botulism spom infants. state health of'. Laboratory surveys in It i1 tmponantlo under· dldt, ud tab h111 and me.t. poultry, ftlh)and(tbe 1914. In au of' dlie caaa ally lbe ftnt IY&DP'Om 11 ~inate in the intettinet fldala recommend tbat California and natloUUy stand wt tbe concern ~ Ordinirily lhe ablence of Ol).'lftl "' botulism 1pore1 were c:omtipation. wbidl may be of infants -but DOC iq honey not be fed to lalantt have abowa that about IO about botuliim apotea In spores uc Dot barmtul: We auerobic condiuon) aucb fowad in ax Ja&'I of bC}MY ovcrloobd illidally. older children or SlduJtt -under one ~of•· percent or ~ honeys honey appliet only to In· eat many of' them every aa la found in canaed and that were fed to the iallnta Some infants become and produce the to•in i1 Thus, iafaau should not contain botulism aporw. fanu -not to older chit-day and I.bey do not vacuumed packed foodl. . I Tbe~~~ toxin it formed is when the botulism spores turvive in sutceptible food If it'• not canned at a hish enouah temperature for a Iona enouah time to destroy them. ''NI ...•• ~·· 00£S NOT I 69 EXCEED 22% MT t.& • USDA Choke Be.t lb.Ind SIRLOIN TIP STEAK ............... LI. 2A9 BATHROOM I 09 ASSORTED • 6 5 Oz Ge1sho CHUNK LIGHT TUNA .................. 69 INfflD W11H 2 29 NPPISllDOIPAaM I& • DllSSINOI WHOLE BODY CHICKENS LIMIT 4 ........... y .. ... llOASTI .. ITU"ID wtTH • 79 NPHatDOI 'AIM L& • IMlllllNO Flll•t Of 4'>---• ..... •ACIPIC •ID S•A••l• ................................... La. 1.19 llllAWNY IOWIU JUMBO ROll 6·Po<k, 12.oz. Cont. Auorted .69 HANSEN'S NATURAL SODAS .1.99 c IA.~ LAYS & •UffLIS •OTAIO CHIN BOUNCE I 09 AS~ED • 0ceon Sj><oy •B·Oz White 0< Pink GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .................... IAI FRESH PEACHES JUICY, YE.LLOW MEAT c LIL c POSl•PAW •••MCK CALIFOttNIA I 29 CHICKEN I& • Foater Forms Colll. Chlck.n FRESH FRYER WINGS .............. La . .89 19·0.. Chlpt.A.Hoy 0< 20-0i D®ble Stuff NABISCO COOKIES ................. 1.99 Wost·ungton Extro Foney • . LB .29 RED DELICIOUS APPLES Tend.r ~ed RED ONION S JA~ANHI NOOOUS ••••••.,.•••n IN OUI NOOUCI DIP'T. LB A9 i&llH ......... w.e98 Kile komon M.nm1 I() oz 8ottle v.I Ptx Hano l<atwo SOUP BASE . .19 SHNED BONITA .... 1.29 12-0Z PKG "'----CHff.SE FOOD 16-oz .... Q( 0'""9 ECKRICH FRANKS Oa6loea Fomw ~ Wt 0.... LONGHORN CHEOMR Homw4 s.c.. ~ ~ PEPPERONI CHUBS C.abot 7« SHARP CHEOOAR CHEESE ....... Lt.1.29 ····" ... 1.19 IL If •18118 6 ,ACK, 12 OZ CANS, ltfC Olt LICHT STllOH'S 111111 • .. , ........... Mil AH ADOflQiA4 J , 00 WffH MAll·lfl I 0 19 (OUf'ON IH llOll • ' , ' PICKLING CUCUMBERS ........... LI .• i9 4-&NCH PLANTS . ............... EA ... •Al111 & ....-rY w ...... SKIN ••AC• 6-oz. 2A9 SIZE Mennen'• 9 Ounc. lotion BABY MAGIC ....................... 2.19 ... t •••• •••••• ...... ZITI MACARONI VEAL PARMIGIANA I 69 ..__.=-,.J OR LASAGNA .e 7 7S·Oi Apple. Cheese or Cinnamon SARA LEE DANISH . .. .. IAI Combination or '•~ronl JENO'S 10-INCH PIZZA ............ 1.19 16·01 100~. ,.,,. Florido HUGHES ORANGE JUICE ........ IA9 1..ot. ,eat, Corn, hon• Of Ml•~ \199. LYNDEN FARM VEGETABLES ....... 71 ......... STYLI.. ... 9.oz. I 59 SIZE e o.p. l ·Oa. HAIR MANAGER ................... 2.19 ~ r ~ I ,(( i~~l\I' '" ~-= - Thus. low acid food• mu1t be canned in a ptett- ure canner at temperatures welJ above boilina and procested fora Iona enouah lime to destroy the spores. In foods like honey, com syrup, mola11e1, pancake syrup, jellies and jams the suprcontent is so hiah that there's not eno uah moisture for the botulism spores to scrminate, arc>!'· and produce toxin. So you're not at risk of aettina botuliJm ffom thete foods. • • • QUDTIONS WE ARE Al&&D: -Q ..... beta reMlq ......... r .. t .... rwperU ..... , iiow fndll ...... . etablel ...... eanteM, like earn&, may uve a · preveadve effte& aplu& cucer, It die v .. ....i. pllJ daat'1 .._ adierdM4 a .... ••J • pt estra ..... 11o1an._.? -A. Unfonunately, consumers tend to be vic- timized by producera wbo latch onto new. and often tentative rcaeardi findinas, and make·untubstantiated claims about products that they market. The veaetablc -l)ilfi1 ju.st one ex.ample . One brand of dehydrated vqetable pill fortified with vitamio1 A, C, E. beta- carotenc, and selenium has been invn~ted by the food and Dfua Adminis-tration (FDA) and found in violation of the Food, Drug and Cosmetic Act, Accordina to the ads, the vegetable pi111 "are cone.en· tratcd 1ervi n11 of cruciferous and carotenc-ricb vqetablet ... The FDA reports that inve1tipt.ion1 were made of this product for "unsubstantiated medi- cal claims for a food prod- uct" in violatJon of the law. Earlier, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) had issued a consent decree barring the manufacturer frol)1 miirepre1entin1 scientific. teits or articl;es l'hd from mak.lnf. health · claims without 'reliable and c.omoetent scientific evidence .• i-~ Product seizures were recommended by the FDA in San Francisco and Phila· delphia. The product hasn't been sellina well and the company ha1 now filed for benkruotcy. • • • -Q. Mf. two boy1, a1ee I aM I,,_ & eat m11ell meat, Ht dley .. lovt lloC dop. a .... Mt .... ratea1a pro&ela foo4 ? -A. Youns children often prefer hot dop to other meau becau1e they are easy to chew, and certa.inly hot dop arc okay for them to cat ~ cujonally. However, hot dop have 10me drawoacks that you mi&ht want to consider. Firat. they arc hi&h in fat - tbe lepl limit i1 30 percent. And unlike other meats, thefatcan't be cut ofTand it doesn't melt out when the hot dop arc cooked. They allO are relatively high in sodium . Because of 1he hjah proponion offat and water {up-ct> 10 percent ls allow- ed), hot dop have rela- tively smaller amount• or the minerals and vitamins found In other mcau. For example, one aver-aae bot dot has 0.6 milli· aram• of iron while the ume quantity of cooked lfOUnd beef hat 2.2 milli· aram• of iron. Range-top dish Easy to make, in the quanutiet you need. on top of the ,.,_, CAIUUUBAN BIANI Cook rice and keep hot. Cutaway ~l from oranae1 to no white membrane rtmain1-; 1lk:e, or cut ICC<- tiont away from dividina mtmbnnet. In a •ucepen teason red tidHy beane (home· cooUd-or canned) with ftiidy chopped } on!on1 mcilHtet and dry m UIW'CJ to Wit your Own W te; heat. Petr ripe but nrm tMnana1 aad cut in half crouwise· heat in a k.ltlet In a uu1e b\ittet. rvc lhe beans with the nee and 11ml1b with tht bln•1111 and oranaa, • Indian pudding native . delicacy Indian Puddina is one or the few authe1tically native American dishes that we have. ln the colonist's diet. com WH not served as a vesctable but wa•round into cornmeal 'an com- bined with molasses to make puddina. Thus, In- dian Puddina was impon- ant nutritionallyH well ua sati1fyin1 deslert. Seminole lndlan Pud· dina brinp this special treat up to date. Oranae juice adds its sunshine flavor. Slowly baked, this dish is a marvelous finale for a meal. The delica~ of Orange Tapioca Puddina makes it a classic with a 1980s touch. Tapioca that 'no lonaer calls for boura of cookinJ now has a sophisti· catedurwith thecombina- tion of whipped cu whites for liabtneu, oranse juice for piquant flavor and suc- culent oranJC sections and JOlden raisin~ for contrast tn taste and texture. Try one of these pud- di~ and share some sweet comfon from the kitchen. SEMINOLE INDIAN . PUDDING I"' ceps mllk, tlM4e4 ~ c.p yellow conameal I c.pt •raace J1lce t tabl~ IHltter or marprlae " np mola11et 14 c.p Upt bron 111ar 1 teaspooa 111ted or- u1e peel ~ te11poon ult "' teaspoon Cl'OUd clD· umoa "' teaspooa sroud 1J•· f~s,beatea In top of double boiler scald 2 cups milk; gradually stir in cornmeal. Cook S minutes, stirrina oc- cuiwially. Gradually add ora,.._ juice; cook 12 minutes longer. stirrina oc- casionally. Add butter. mota~scs, brown supr, oranae peel. salt, cinnamon and ginacr: mix weU.-Stir a little of the hot miuure into beaten egs; return to mixture in double boiler. Pour puddina into a 11/J· quart shallow, buttered. bakina dish. Bake in 3SO- dearee oven IS minutes. Pour remaining 1h cup cold milk over puddina. Continue bakina I hour lonaer. (Puddina will be soft on top.) Serve warm with ice cream or heavy cream. Yield: 6 to 8 scr- vinas. ORANGE TAPIOCA PUD· DING Pit c.p 111ar, divided 14 np 4111lcll-ffOllJa1 tapioca t C11pt ora111e J1lce z lar1e ea•. teparated Z ora111es peeled, tee· tloaed, dMded I/• e1p 1oldea ral1l•• In medium sauce pan combine v. cup suaar and tapioca. Blend in oranac JUICC and cu yolks; let stand S minutes. Bnna to a full boll over medium heat. stinina constantly, 6 to 8 minutes.' Remove from heat. In medium bowl beat CU whites until son peaks (orm. Gradually beat 1n remainina V• cup_ 1u11r. beatina until stiff peaks form . Fold tapioca mix· lure, half the oranac ICC· tions and raisins Into ca whites. Cool. poon into a 1"'9uan 1erv1n1 bowl of individual servina dishes. Oam1ah with remainina oranao ICC· tiona. Yield: 4 tcrvinu. Save .50. per lb. ~r lb. Sa-re up to .JO J~lb. Joal .89 Special Values I en. cup .33 6~0& COil Staz-Kist . Tuna · .69 Old Fashtone Ice Cream .:::l.69 Special Values ': l.49 'r: .29 ..~ .94 ............ u llM-. Mla. ... , & -&• mtlhlitt .. .- • ' ., Ralplu ~"'" 169 r..a JIJg . .MJ Cou,poA l.19 W1tb Ralplu Doubl• Coupon You Pay OJlly .29 ! ~... ... .. ·--..... ·' ~ -.......,-J ••• -·. mucs cl\eddGI • •.r:·~:· .. u •· r T>~ • • • • • • l ' • ' . ~; -·~ 1111· ~,J,,99 IO h oot :~:.6.98 I • p•r lb. , ""'" .12 .... ., Prices effective May 31 thru June 6. 1984 . ' Ne?! Lower PrlCes. Higher Standards.- ' • I · / 1 1 Saoctiat your fi'Caer willa ille itellll can be ecooomicel. bUt 1f thC lioiai f'oodJ are not stored , ~Y it can become COltly. Retain1na the biah quali- ty of fsOmi foods depends o.n bepina them 11 O ~at all times. So \be froUD fOod iadua- • try offen IOmc ti.,. '° the comwner on shoppiaa procedures., •tonae and how to handle emera· enclcs. such u a power outqe .. AT THE SUPEIUIAll&ET -If you're plannint multiple errands. make o keep yourfroze your tOod :~ the ..ct tW not aJwaye been a. atop before retW"Dina • ltOred properly llftCe fnla· home. a.. and abouad not be -Buy frolen fOOdl fri>m ~hated. a store wit.ti an o~ Larae amounts of ftolt ~11-manqied frOien fi on tbe Qll&lidc of packales ~t. SdeCt s-ck-allO mi}' mean that ibe .,es that are clean ud firm. food bas not beeD stored Discolored pack11es property and that thequali- usually mt.an that the prod-ty of food may be letKned. BEEF ROUND BONELESS Io.ads frozen do-JlllMW.,.......01 ...... prodUd .. the ..._orattbetmoflbe ....... -K.eeP u iDwn~. Have a l*I Ud peDCtl nealby to ...,... What ~·ve iddid or UMd.. -Ute him foodl oa a tlnt in, tint out bail1. -Keep a freezer •=-:int.be freacr to sure a 0 depee temperature in main- tilioed. DBN TBB P.OWSB OODOVT Occaaionally 1>4>wer CMKltllll ocnr. Some bome- maken have' been lmoWD IO IO OD·~~ •a: rather tban nlk _,. apoia. of ftozen fbadl. Fonunately. IUda drubc ICtion ii rattly necnmy. lf \here ia a power failure, mist the. aem:;-to open the fJeezel' • Fant. lly to detenninc how lont the power ou&qe may last. then take action. -If you mull open the freezer door, take out only the foods you plan to u.e immediately. -Don't leave freezer door open longer than necessary. - A nearly f ult freezer wiH retain a satisfactory temperature for as Iona as two days; a half~fuU freezer. for about one dar. -lfpowcrwil be out for an indeterminate amount of time, purchase dry ice. or • ~ take frozen foods to a commercial freez.cr locker. -Use 25 pounds of dry ice for every l 0 cubic feet of freez.cr space. This should help keep the temperature below frcezina for two to four days. -When using dry ice, a layer of newspapers or cardboard should be placed between the froren food packages and the ice. -Do not use large quantities of dry ice in a poorly ventilated area and remember to wear aJoves when handling the ice. · -Partially thawed food or nbl that still has ice crystals can usually be refrozen. ndon -Items such as meats. fish, foods in cream sauces, frozen dinncn and cream cakes and pies arc best used immediately. 8All4AOOM GllAHER Scrub Free KllAFT SLICES Velveeta ,, "W Hl-OZ ·•·49 12-0Z••.69 NEW CROP SWEET JUICY age FA...CVSOUOGREENHEADS Pears us NO , OANJOV Apricots EnRAFANCY~PESWEET .. Onions SWEETJUMBOAEOITAUl.NS FLUFFY RUFFLE FERN RED Ml.RANT A 81AOSNEST FERNS 99 A1SDrtecl Foliage .. "°'~' •3. ORE.EH GWIT SWEET N 90UR CtilCK!N 00 CHICKEN & \IEGET A8l.£S roil . , . DIET R~TE,R.C. 100. SUGAR FREER C. 100 OR $.. ..9 LC. Cola.... .. ... ...•.. .2·LITER &•& MOTIS REGULAR OR CINNAMON • Q a£.e Applesauce . . ... ~H H ~oz uv Crisc:o Oil ... . . . . . . .. • .. 32-0Z ••• 79 CHEF BOY AA DEE-WITH MEAT OR MUSHAOOM·SPAGHETII ~ e Sauce . . . . . ......... e .............. 1s.oz ..-.~ 3-VARIETIES ou1cK N TENDER I . 42 e Noodles . .•. . . ....... 4.S-OZ ~ POST CEREAL • $ Grape-Nuts.~ ...........• 24-0Z •·59 POST CEREAL • • l\aisin Bran ... ID . 2S-OZ 2.•s POST CEREAL "~ ·o . ~,-Toasti• ....... 2 .. . . . ........... 18-0Z 99 FABHIC SOFTENER J'.) •2 79 Final Touch . Q&.OZ • .... • · · · · · · .... · .18-0Z . 4.39 KRAFT GRATED PARMESAN Cheese .... Frozen Food !!!!~l?'Ra 00 T£~~ BEEF ~·~.59 Stir-Fry IOOI ·~.99 8AHOU£T CttO<EN Breast Portions ~•3.I9 MNcJU&T aiCW. THIGHS & Dramstlclw &Cl •2.29 'fl M2 OUP Ol8H Pie Shella fYAl'lnl I 0.U.Wlw ANON~ OUC)U[.IC'l'llA ll"Y Ofl l'INK Cite •p SM tv..,.._a Al•9d•Wlw . ._.._......._. .... ........ _ .. __ LB. •~z """'-WMfft ,_..., a.th '1111ae •i:.09 M'Ol1. ~.,..., ................. _ ... _ ..... ................. .-.. ...... _ ·-.,,. ..... -........ .... ••V' ................................. ::: :.~"';'2:':'·-~~-.. ~ ... • -Completely thawed foods should be used im- mediately or discarded. TIPS •.. P'rom~eCl convenience foods., adapt them to a variety of im- aginative uses. Salad drcss- i n gs, m a y o n n a i s~ • barberoe-SIUC% or canned soups can be used for quic:Jc sauces. Packaged ctinn~rs in- -.cluding pasta and spices can be the basis of casseroles, stews or pest.a dishes. Canned foods such as tuna. ham, salmon, tur- key and chicken require little preparation and can be combmed quickly with other foods. Sliced or shredded cheese or cheese spread for sauces and main dishes also makes preparation easy. Toda_y's lifestyles aren'i locked into tradnional eat- ing patterns, so be flexible when it comes to menu planning. Three meals a day arcn 't the only ways to get lhe nutrients you need . If smaller meals and more snacking are your style, make them work for you. Plan snacks rather than nibbling haphaz.Mdly. Choose nutritious foods like cheese, nuts. yogurt. fresh fruits and crisp veg- etables. r> Try snack combinations like cheese spread on celery or apple slices; carrot sticks and cauliflowerets dipped into reduced caloric salad dressing; or a mini-pizza made with an English muf- fin. tomato sauce. shredded cheese and your favorite toppings. Smart shopping, proper storage, creative cooking and flexibility are the keys to success for singles strug- gling with the challenges of food manaaement. This soup peanutty An updated venion of a famous American soup. PEANUT BU'ITER SOUP 1 mMl•m·1l1e •loa, c1a.,, •• 1 cwp dM~•o,•pMa. celery l&Uaa,..ue11 '4 W, ,_.., beC&er t ~ cetN did• bnda ., Cvbf ~&eek lnp=J•lee '4 cea .... ace pep- ~r~ ~er 1 cwp1•rt Saute onion and celery 1n oil until \ender. Sur peanut buu~r into 11utttd miA· ture. Add 1ock. tomato juice. ind seasonioas. ,Brina to a boil and simmer about 10 minuacs. Just before 1CtV1na. stir in )'Ofun. Heat but do not bo•l Sttve hot. SCrvn 4 to 6. From "Soup uprcmc .. (RodaJc) BJ.ctJJlT 8EEDEN °' ............. Oranae Cout Con* sophomore third bMemaa Joe K wolek has been lick for the put two ~ks. When the A.I).; South Coast Con~nce bueb.ll team wuannounced last week, Kwolek really felt a bit under the weather. Kwolek. the No. 11 hitter in the lelaue. didn't make the All-SCC first team, despiJe a .3S3 blttiaa avenwe. He wasn't even named to the sec6nd tam, even thouab hewn second in the conference in doubles and helpedoi1 team capture the conference crown. Kwolelc earned honorable mention, which was about as comforting as taking penicillin each day for bis strep throat. "It didn't bother me that much. but I feel l a<>t screwed because I had a pretty good year," Kwolek said. .. J deserved something last year, too."~ Indeed, Kwolelc )lad a pretty im~ive fiabnwa campaign for the Pirates :.._ he wu the lecond-leadin& hitter on the team with a .405 averqe. But K wolelc isn't one of those Rodney Daqerfiekl- cues -the "I don't get any respect" type of person. • ,Jfe's not what you would call the flamboyant type. <>ranae Coaat Collete third baMm•n Joe (Pleue ... KWOL&K/02) Kwolek will be one of the ke,. for the ................. ...__ ... Plntee, wlao open tile etate bueball tou- nament Tlaanclay ln Freeno. Beniquez a big hit,but Pettis saves game ' . Angels hold on to top Y ~nkees, 6-5, on game-ending catch in center field While slump-ridden rookie centerfielder Gary Pettis remained on the Angel bench Tuhlay night, Juan Beniquc!"L, bis replacement, stroked five straight bits. So it would figure that Beniquez held the lcey to the Angels' 6-5 triumph over the New York Yankees. Guess again. With the Yankees threatening to pull out the victory1 Pettis, who crew rows Thtirsday. SYRACUSE, N.Y. -The ~nge Coast College freshman crew will be competing in the 82nd version of the National lntercollesiate Rowing Championships on Onondap Lake here, beginning Thursday mornina. The event, billed the national championship of rowina, will run from Thursday through Saturday, with the Pirates compctinJ in thetr opening beat against California, Princeton, Cornell and Syracuse. The winner of the opening beat will advance to Saturday's finals, while the losers will compete in a repechaae on Friday. Bein& handled by assistant Jim Jorgensen while head coach Dave Grant is helping with the Olympic team, Coast's freshmen enter the competition with a 24-1 record. The only blemish is a runner-up finish to Cal in the Pacific Coast Cham- pionsnips. ' . entered the game defens1vely in the eijh~ turned in three spectacular runth-tnning catches to save the An~els. ''Take the save away from Luis Sanchez and &ive it to Pettis," An&cl coach Preston Gomez lobbied after the game. Sanchez, the fourth Angel pitcher came on in the top of the ninth and , the Yan~ccs proceeded to hit five shots oft him. Two of them were Butch Wr.negar's single and Don Mattingly s double. The other three were out-run by Pettis. Followinf Wynegar's leadoff single, Pettis' caught Willie Ran- dolph's drive apinst the fence. He then sped to right-center to snare Ken Griffey's Jiner. · After Mattingly's double left the tying and lead runs in scoring position, Don Baylor lifted a drive to left-center on wbich Pettis made an over-the-bead catch. "The only time I remember hitting a ball there." said Baylor, a former Angel, "it went for a triple in the ( 1982) playoffs against Milwaukee. Pettis comes in for two innings and makes three great catches." The OCC freshman crew consists of Joe Kratka at the bow, Dave Harrison, Steve Doughty, John O'Leary, CraiJ Meinhardt, Roger Reynolds, Chip McKibben, Brett Lumpkin at stroke, and coxswain Fred Shardt. Only Fountain Valley run Fountain Valley'• Laurie Al•arez elldee home to ecore lone Baron• ran on a paMed ball darln& the fifth tnntna of . ~ McEnroe has no problem He overc es hostile crowd to def eat Argentina Y.Outh; Evert, Noah win PARIS (AP) -Top-seeded John McEnroe overcame persistant provo- • cation from a section of the crowd and occasional lapses in concentration t'1day to breeze his way int~ ~he second round of the $1 .8 mllhon French Open tennis championships. The left-hander. who is favonld to become the first American lo win the men's singles title since I 9S5, over- whelmed 18-year-old Horacio de la Pena of Ataentina, 6-3, 6-1, 6-3 in I 'h hours on the center court at Roland Garros Stadium. Part of the packed sun-drenched crowd whistled its derision every time McEnroe showed the sliptcst sian of losing his temper. But except for admonishina himself once or twice and askina the ~···.-., tu 4uiet spectators. the New Yorker kept his cool and swept aside his young adversary with consum- mate ease. "It's very inconsiderate. What more can I say," McEnroe said of the crowd. • Earlier today. defend~hampion Yan nick Noah off ranee struggled for five sets and three hours before overcoming Marie Dickson, while the 1983 women'schampion, Chris Evert Lloyd, easily mo\'ed into the second round. Also takina. the court today were second-seeded Ivan Lendt ofCUcho- alovakia and'. 1982 French Open winner Mats Wilander of Sweden. Fifth-seeded Kathy Jordan, who upset Uoyd at Wimbledon last year, No Olym.pics for Gault LOS ANGELES (AP) -Reaffirmina a tradition of the Olympic Games, !l f~ J~dae has rejected a motion by Ch!caao Bears wide receiver Wilhe Oault to open t.he inlemauonal oompetition to professionals. U.S District Court Judae Consuelo 8. Marshall ruled Tuesday Oawt 0tW not demonstrated "a substantial probability .. that ~h~ Oames' amateur tradition .is in violation of due process and c1v1l ri&hts laws. ~ 1. . . · · ... h In denyina Oault's mouon 1or a pre 1minary uyunc~ion, t e ju• ruled that Gault has also not punued solutions wit.h1n the ruliq bodies ofamatcur sports. ' { also advanced by outlasting Anne Minter of Australia 7-5. 4-6, 13-11. while a qualifier, West Germany's Petra Keppeler, ousted No. 161 vanna Madruga-Osses of Argentina 2-6. 7-5. 6-1. Noah stopped Dickson 6-4. 4-6, 6-2. 1-6, 6-1 . and Lloyd eliminated Heide Eis\crkhner of West Germany 6-0. 6-1. ... \ In another early match. eighth- seeded Kathy Horvath of Largo, Fla .. defeated Nathalie Phan Thanh of France 6-2. 6-2. Against McEnroe, who is ranked No. I in the world, de la Pena did his best and managed to take seven games. He employed an ucellent topspin lob and a delicate drop shot, but seldom ventured to the net and was destroyed by McEnroe's all-round pme. In the second set, the 2S-year-old New Yorker, who is now unbeaten in 36 straiJht matches, dropped only eiahtpoints.cuuinaoffal~~ta few of de la Pena's attempts to P"" him. AJmost as if it was too easy, McEnroe lost his concentration at the start of the third set and had his serve broken for the only time in the match to trail t ·2. But his wide serve and aocuntc volleyina soon put him back in control, althouah he needed four match points to finish off his gallant opponent. Lloyd, a native of Fon Lauderdale, Aa .. took only 49 minutes to. beat Eisterl~hoer. A flvc·timc champion here, ~he was far too strona for her ncrvou opponent and looked 1m- mcdiatcly at home. "When they first hit them, there was ~ littte doubt in my mind." said Penis. "But when I could telJ that I'd catch up to them, I s\arted to feel pretty comfonable." While Pettis' glove made 'the ul- timate difference, there was plenty of thunder as the Angels made it five strai~t wins over New York. With Beniquez. who has 15 hits in 22 at-bats, trigcring a pair of ralli~. tne Angels chased Phil Niekro, 7-3, by the fourth and grabbed a '6-1 Jcad on Reggie Jackson's solo homer in the fifth, nis ninth. But the Yankeescau&ht up to Frank LaCorte in the sixth. LaCorte, 1-2, a reliever making bis first start since 1979, allowed only Dave Winfietd•s fourth-innin1 RBI sinale throuab five inning. but departed followinJ Don Mattingly's two-run homer in the sixth. · Craig Swan was ·sreeted by solo homers by Baylor. and WinfieJd, giving the Yankees three straiaht. B!l _ \bafi .as. close-as New Volt. Sot. u Curt Kauf~ held the Yanks at bay until Saocliez stagered to his fifth save. The Angels' Rod Carew aot two sin&les to give him a career total of 2,8.,4 hits.. moving .him past Babe Ruth for 26th place on the an~time list. And Brian Downin& bad bis 1,000 career hit. · Tueeday•e CIF 4-A .emlfln&! eoftball pmta.-.run nedy, 4-1. Story OD J>a&e D2. French Open tennl1 fans bra•e the weather 'fv.eectay in Parl.1. The tour· ': \ ( I I ' ' The ftnt reneWaJ or &be FOUnwn VaUey-Edilon foolball alumni~ wiU lab place this Fridjy. 7;30.~-0I~ COiii c:ooe.e> Qaote of the day ,.._., H.' awk. Oemocr•tic Congr..w from o.kland, on the Soviet Wlthdr..., from the Otynipk:a; "I don't blelne them. Loe ~ ~ woukt _..., thW athlttee )ult lie• ~ state tM RakWs ... Bradshaw to report to camp PIITSBURG H -Terry Bradshaw [!] calls his nearly two-year battle with a sore c II t right arm "a tortuous thing," but said Tuesday be is firing footballs for 50 yards with little pain and plans to report tb' the Pittsburgh Steelers' training camp in July. Bradshaw still "isn't convinced " he will play, but claims a successful rehab1htat1on program has made him 1ncreas10gJy opum1stic he will again quanerback the team he le'd to four Super Bowl championships. ''I'm not 100 percent, but I have been throwing hard. 25 to 30 yards on a line with no sharp paini" Bradshaw said after lobbing footballs for about IS minutes at the Steelers' annual mini-camp at Three Rivers Stadium. "Last weekend. I was up to 50 yards," he said "There was some aching. but nothing serious. I could have played with 11. I was throwing bullets for 20 minutes." Pacers name Irvine new coach INDIANAPOLIS -New coach m George Irvine said Tuesday that the last- place Indiana Pacers nt-cd to play a running game and improve their outside shooting and rcbouruling. "We have to figure out a way to score more baskets." Irvine said after bean~ named head coach. The Pacers ended the 1983-84 Nat1onal Basketball Associa- tion season with a record of 26-56. the worst in the league. "I hke a running game and easy baskets," he said. "B~ runningandanackingqu1ckly. I think we can get to the boards easier." Pacers President Bob Salyers announced Irvine's appointment at a press conference tn Market Square i\rena. Verberckt to transfer to USC LOS.ANGELES -Ivan Verberckt, a m 6-11 basketbal I center for Long Beach State for the past two years. 1s going to transfer to Southern Cal. 1t was announced Tuesday by the Trojans. · Verberckt. a native of Antweri>. Belgium who came to the U nited States as a high school foreign exchange student under NCAA rules wtll have to sit out the 1984-85 season. He will. however, be considered a junior the following season. Verberckt averaged 10.8 points and 5.5 rebounds for the 49ers as a sopho more last season and blocked SS shots in 28 games. --------. @ff . . . • 0 cA~0 ! S,°. . , Rain caused the postponement of Ill Tuesday night's National League game between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the Montreal ExPos in Montreal. No makeup .......................... date was immediately announced ... Elsewhere around the NL, the games between San Francisco and Philadelphia and San Diego at New York were also victims of the weather. The Phillies and Giants, who have ~n rained out the last tw9 ni~ts. have slated a twi-niaht doubleheader Aug. 30, while San Diego and New York will play a pair Aug. 31 Fountain Valley'• Lorl Petenon dl•ee aDRcceedallJ to try to beat throw to Kenned1'• Carrie IUrcbbert. ... In games that were played, Bob hepper and Fruk DIPblo com- bined on a three-bitter and Jerry 1 Mampllrey drove in the only run of the game as Houston edged St. Louis, 1-0. Knepper, S-S, walked three and Str\lck out four before DiPino relieved him with two outs in, tbceigbth inning. DiPino retired the four batters he faced to pick up his seventh save. The Error-prone Barons hepper Astros scored their run in the sixth as Kevln Bass led off with a double. was sacrificed to third by Jim Pankovlt1 and scored on Mumphrey's double to right field ... Reliever Warren B,._11tar walked Albert Ball to force in the go-ahead run and then yielded a two-run singJe to Alex Trevlno in the bottom of the eighth inning as Atlanta defeated Chicago, 7-4. It was the fourth straiJht loss for the .East Division- leading Cubs ... Third baseman Bill MadJod'• wild throw borne on Brad Galden'1 grounder allowed Dave Coacepcloe to score the winning run as Cincinnati edged Pittsburgh, 5-4. 1n 10 innings. Ted Power. 2-0. blanked the Pirates on one hit overthe final two innings to earn the victory. Johnson dealt to San Diego CINCINNA Tl -The Cincinnati [!] Bengals ended a stormy relauonship with C II• fullback Pete Johnson o n Tuesday. trading their all-ti~leading rusher to the San Diego Chargef'i for running back James Brooks. Johnson. 30. had demande'd a trade entering his option contract year, and had failed to show up for mini-camps under first-)'ear Head Coach Sam Wyche. The former Ohio State star also failed to show up for the start of SWIUJler training camp last year in an apparent contract dispute, before being slapped with a four-game suspension by the National Football League for his admitted cocaine purchases. I ousted in softball Marina reaches title game with win over La Quinta By HUGH SILER ......... Deir .... Reaching the championshjp game is the goal for every team, no matter what the swn. For the Fountain Valley High girls softball team. the dream will have tb be put on hold at least until next year as visiting Kennedy capitalized on six ~ Baron errors to win, 4-1 Tuesday in CIF 4-A semifinal action at Buck- inghasn-Park In Westmfoster. "Our defense is what got us this far. but our kids were just too nervous today," Baron Coach Cary Baker said I after watching his players commit three errors in the first and two in the second. "We came out doing what we had to do -put something on the board early and let them make the plays. They let us have it (the game) early," Fi~hting Irish Coach Marcia Iverson said. Before learning of Marina High's 1-0 win over La Quinta, Iverson hoped the finale would pit Kennedy against the Vikings. "Marina is the only team to beat us who we have not gone on to beat at a later time in the season." Down 4-0 after four innings. •the inexperienced Barons were naving as much trouble offensively as they were defensively, managing only two hits -both by left fielder Lea Young. Fountain Valley's only real threat came in the fifth inning. Pinch hitter Laurie Alvarez reached first on a fielder's choice. Debbie Dickerson followed with an mfield hit and Young added her third hit of the day to load the bases. AJvarc-z then came home on a passed ball. Elsewhere in area CIF.action: Marhaa 1, La Q.tata 8 The Vikings reached the cham- pionship game apjnst Kennedy as Julie Larsen extended bcr pitchina scoreless skein to 33 innings with her third straight shutout. She has allow- ed just one run in the playoffs thus far -in an opening-round 2-1 victory over Los Amigos. Larsen outdueled La Quinta ace Casey Tacason. as each recorded 11 --strikeouts. Larsen is-nowtt:4l>vmll I. The Vikings scored the only run of the P,me in the top of the seventh as Lon Crausse singled and worked her way to third where she evemually scored on a passed ball. "This ~me could have gone either way. ~re thank:fuJ to-u in the finals." said Coach Susie Calderon about Saturday's 7:30 title encounter against Kennedy at Mayfair Park in Lakewood. "Give Tacason credit, she pitched a great game." Su Jac~o 4, Newport Clui1tiu a Losing_pitcher Kelly Davidson was victimized by three errors, which led to three unearned runs as fhe Con- querors were eliminated in the Small Schools semifinals. Newport Cbristi4n took a 2-1 lead into the sixth when the visitors parlayed the miscues into three runs. Tina Anderson drove in one of the Conquerors' runs with a double in the bottom of the sixth inning. Newport Christian, the Academy League champion and top seed in the bracket, finished its season at 19-2. Al weys when the Blroo• 1.nd OWsen ~ toeetber in any sport, tbe inaemt wdl be at a peak. Lut KllOD, in the inausurat matchup before 1 turnout of 4,400, tbe Barona bdd off EdilOll in I defensive tussle. S-0. The ICOl'ina wu provided by an y tafety Ind Reid ~ by 'Sam C.entovante in the fint period. After thlt. Founwn Valley held on, l10S>- piftt lite Edison drives deep in 8arOn tem10ry. The aame should be a combination of fun and bi&h-spiritcd competitioD, but don't loolt for either aide to pull any punches. A• cordial u the same would appear on the surface, h fi&um to set heated only because it's Edison and Fountain Valley . .. It's a p>od time for us as coacbct to set to see some of the k.ida," laid Fountain Valley's Mike Milner. "We've been havin& a put time in practi~ . .. But, these guys are such put com~titon that once the pme starts. they·IJ .be all business.•• Edison's Bill Workman aareect. "Once the pme starts, the adrenaline will be flowifll, •• The game is sponsored by the fountain Valley and Huntinaton Beach Kiwanis clubs with the profiu aoina to each school's football pro- aram. Tickets will be S3 at the pte or It the ICbools. ••1t•1 1 homecoming type of situ- ation, .. noted Workman "We've been havina 'em lX>me from all over. We just bad aJuy come in today from TUCIOD an another from San Fran- ciaco who worked out bis vacation so he could come play. "And the crowd is an alumni crowd&too. Most of the people that· attendm last year said it was better than any class reunion." Amona the players expected to be petfprminJ for the Chargen are Steve Rakhsbam, Steve Bashore, Steve Hines and Jack Qark. Edison lost linebacker Scott ColHns, also a prod- uct of Orange Coast Collqe,""Wben Collins signed with the New York Jets. Among the Barons expected to compete include Gil Compton, K.evm Maraerum, Carl Houchen, Mike Seymour, Sam Centofanie, Steve Thompson, Rey Gebemick and Bill Gritz. OCC'S MAYNE: PITCHING IS THE KEY. • • KWOLEK • • • From-Dl ... ~ TUNE-UP SPECIAL . runs this season. Reg. 125 NOW 117.95 "The further you get 1n the to urnament. the more GOOD UNTIL JUNE 1. 1984 offense you're hkely to see," notes Mayne. "After teams ~---------r-----:--:--~----..,1 have used thei r top three pitchers. you begin to see games ready for the conference schedule." (Saddleback played three South Coast Conference opponents and Citrus prior lo PCC play). The Gauchos will go with Mike Lomeli. 9-7, in the opener and then go with Gary Pifer. 7-2 in the second game of the tourney. Craig Spence. 1-0. would be Saddleback's third starter. From DI "I don't know what it is. I guess I'm not outaoing," be says. Many of the balls Kwolek hits arc, however. The steady third baseman had 42 hits in 119 at-bits during the South Coast Conference season. He hit just one home run. that comina in a non~onferencc contest with San Diego. Me.a Verde Center 2701 Harbor Blvd 751 4882 tum into slugging contests." • Costa M... OCC and San Bcmardtno Valley met once before this -------------------~· season ;md the Pi rates came away w11h a I 0-8 victor). FAIR&Oll*S ACRYLIC IW flN• FAST • Ones In less than 90 minutes. 3 coats in one dayl DURABLE • l\vrn of our touoh coating used on thoosands of bowtino lanes an the U.S. and Europe_ BEAUTIFUL • Non·yellowlng Clear. natural look • For rntenor furniture. f'loors. woodwork. • Use CNer bare wood or to renew a previous finish • Choose from Gloss or Satin. SAFE • Non-flammable *rong sol\'en. t fumes. AVAILABL£ NUN{((' SP AL INTRODUC"IORY PRICES FROM THES FINE DEALERS1 H. G. ROANE COMPANY · Cerritos JOE'S GLASS & PAINT S1nt1 Ft CLARK DYE HARDWARE · S1nt1 An• , DECORATIVE WOOD PRODUCTS · El Toro ·'· t ' Saddleback.. meanwhile. was the No. 9 seed 1n the tournament. Coach Jim Bndcwcser's Gauchos will pla) College oflhe Sequoias. the No. 8 seed in the tourney. in a 10 a.m. game Thursda) at Clovis High. Should the Gauchos win. they would have to pla) another game Thursday evening against 1op-seeded College of the Canyons (28-81. The Gauchos (2 4-13) advanced to the state tour- nament by beating Palomar 7-0 Saturday in the Pacific Coast Conference Shaughnessy Playoffs. 'Tm a little disappointed that we were seeded so low but I guess that's because of our overall record." noted Bndweser. "We set up our pre-conference schedule to get Saddleback as led by Steve DcAngelis. who set Orange County career records in runs scored(9S). RBI ( 113). home runs (27) and baujng average (.406). DcAngehs. a sophomore center fielder. has 16 home runs this season. The Gauchos also boast first baseman~ark Grace. who knocked in 45 runs and hit •seven homeh. "We're very happy to be going to Fresno." added Bradeweser. ··1 get mad at these kids some time but they seem to come through when they have to. This makes it all worthwhile." Other first-round games Thursday find Saet'amento CC (26-7) facing LA Harbor (26-8) and Laney (26-8) tangling with Oxnard (29-6) 1--------------~Jim Palmer cl'°' rb~ ~~~ joins ABC Jb~ ~~ ~er Q NEW YORK (AP) -~~ :o~ Jim ~I er, unsuccessful o" o'~ ,. E w P o " r " A " • o R in his to find another ~~'\..~ '(J SHlf}y1'ARD pitchi Job after beina ... relea by the Baltimore Oriole • will Join ABC SHIPYARD HAUL OUT RATES Sports as 1 commentator on its rcaular season baseball eover11e. the network said Tuesday. "He will start Monday night, worWna with Don Dry$dale on the Reds- Oodacrs ~me in Los An- acles," s~ud a poke1man for the network. which w'll CLEAN & P AlNT BOnc>M be beglnnina its Monday $8.50 Per Foot Labor Only niaht baseball covcraae that ni,&ht. STEAM CLEANING $f5.00.hr Palmer. a th~tame winner of the Cy Youna YARD LABOR $40.00 Per Hour Award as the American Lcque's top pitcher, had HA UL OUTS TO 75 ' -75 TONS /Marin Scale bttn teckina a job with another major le11uc learn 223·21ST. STREET NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92683 (714) 67S-2550 since bc101 released by the -----------------------------Oriole on M1y I 7. ------------ "last year I had three homers. I JUCSS this year I lust went for an average. J just tried to hll the ball hard,' he says. Kwolek will have a chance to hit the ball hard beginning Thursday afternoon when Oranae Coast opens play in the prestigious state tournament in Fresno. The Pirates open the three~ay tournament apinst San Bernardino Valley. "I think we have a very load chance." Kwolek says, "We're peaking at just the ri&ht time." OCC hasn't p'8yed a baseball game since May 12. meaning the Pirates wilJ b ve had an 18-<iay layoff before playing Thursday. While that kind of a vacation could ruin any team's momentum. it wasa welcome relief to Kwolek. "I aot sick on the 21st and l'vcjuat been rcaJ tired. I've been dizzing and sweatina a lot," Kwolek. explains. He fiaurcs he'll be ready to pl•Y by Thursday and a aood Showing in the toumamentjUst may be his ticket to I professional contract. Kwolek hopes the ICOUts pay more attention to rus performance On the field than to the wisdom of those people who make the Alf-South Coatt Conference selections. .. Hopefully, rn iet drafted in June. l want to sip." Kwolek admits ... lf I don't, I'll ao somewhere, thoup (a four-year scboot). Just somewhere I can play." Kwole~1 an F.disop Hi&h .,aduate, is anxious to play at Oovis n i&h Thursday when the Pirates open the tournament. When he wa11juoior at F.dison, he 1l10 came down with strep throat riabt before the Charscn were to play in the ClF semiftnala. He misaed that aame but came back to the play the championahip oontest apjDJt Westminster. Kwolck came to Ora.n~ Coast after aeein,•,Pirate Coach Mike Mayne recruit h11 best mend. Torn Du111n. "I j ust hke the way he <Ouuan) sounded after taliiq to Ma ne." Kwo~k uplain&. Kwolek filurc1 to be .->in& some.here. SbouJd tho pro! pass htm up and lbe four-yar school tum lhtir heads. they'll bt1nlwna out the player who ranks lhe No. 16 all-umc 1intk 1cason bitter 11 OCC. It 1hnuld be noted thit fonner ()("(" 1tar Daryl SconicB. now with theAnaels. is lliton that umc I st. and t'1'-0CC •ltr Donnie Hill. now Wllh Oakland. 1 9'h. I • • \ ' • ' , • Safe by a foot Rod Carew of tbe Anaela appean to be oat on tac from Yanl:ee catcller Batch. Wpepr, bat wu rated eafe ·wben be klCkei tbe ball oat of WJD.-r•• ,ion. ~ t I . ' . " MAJOlt LEAG:=-1 STAN NGS Amerkllft'"' WUT : 2~ ~~· ~· M9ltl Mlnnnor• Otillland S.allle Ch!Qeo KanMJClly Teu,1 Detro II Toronto ealtlmore Mltwaukff BOiton New York Clevlland 23 2A ·"" 111> 23 26 .... 2..., 23 26 "' 2\'a 22 25 21.'a 20 /.'"m 3 19 29J :Jt. 6 EAST OlvtSIOM 36 ' .IOO 31 15 ..674 S\l'J· 77 21 .5'3 1oi,-, 21 23 .4n Wh 20 26 .435 """ 19 27 .413 17V. " 21 .Jn 19 TMMlllY'• kwes M91ti 6, N-York 5 eanlmore 3, Seame 2 Oekland I. Oelroll 5 Mllwault.M S, Cleveiand l Mlnnetcil• ar e~1on, PC>CS. rein Chieffo I, Toronto I ~ Clrt.J~ 1.UIJ..} 110 lnnln.t11l T .. Y'a 0--. New Yon.. (GulOrv 2·4) •• ..... (llort'lllnlek 6·3), (n) Detroit <Ber~ l·31 er Oakland IMcC•llv 3·31 e.lllmoce (&oddkX• S-41 11 Sffllle (\I ellCle 9er9 4• 11 MllwaUll" (C.ldwel 4·4 end Cocanower l-5) al Clev ... nd (Hearon 2·4 Ind Farr 0-31, 2, (l·n) Mlnnnol• (8ulctllr 3·21 II BOiton (o;.da 4·41. (nl Toronto (AleUncM<" 4·11 •t Cl'liaOO ts.aver 4·4), (nl Kanl8s City (Sablf'~e>an 2·31 at Texas (H~ 3•61, In) TlMH'MIY'• 0-1<.•n•H CllY al Mlnnnota, (n) Netlenal L .. tue WUT 01\llstON W L .. ct. GB San DleoO 2S 21 .S43 Oed9lrl 27 23 .540 Atlanta 25 22 532 'h Clnc.lllNll 25 22 S32 Vi H0\11ton 20 27 .AU 5't> San Franclaco 16 21 364 a Chlc1go Plll~la New York MonlrHI SI Louis PlltU>urgl'I IEAST Ot\11SK>H 26 19 .571 25 19 561 ,,., t2 20 524 ,.,., 24 22 .522 21/J 22 27 .4'9 6 11 15 ,'19 7 Tundn'a SceNt DM9WI at Montrffl, OP<I rain San Oteoo at New Ye>rll, llt>d. rain !.an FranclKO at ~la. P9d rain Clnclf!nall s. Plttllluf'Ol'I 4 I 10 lnnlnv•> Atlanta 7, Chieffo 4 HOV$ton 1, ,. LO\llS 0 TMIY't Gamn DMewl I Pena •·2) •I Montreal (Palmer 2·01, In) !.an Oleoo (Hewklns 3·11 11 N-Yori! (TerTetl 3·41. (nl s.n FrancltCO (01\lt\ 2·S) ,, Phll•del· phi• (Canton 2·3), (nl Pltttbur1>h (Tudor 3·21 II Cincinnati (Hume 3•4), (n) Chicago (Trout S·l) 11 Atlanta (Barker 4-4), (fl) SI. l.oul• (Stupar 2·21 11 Hou1ton (S<:ott 2·3), (n) ThundlY't Gamn SI Louil 11 Ntw York, lnl Cl'llcaoo at Pl'llla<lllP"la, (n) Montrul al Pltt•buf'1>h. (n) MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American L .. 9" BATTING ( 100 •• beta) Enl>te. Minne· sot1, 364. Tremmel!, Detroit, .356, Dav~. Seattle, 341, COlllnt. TOl'onto .. 341; R Law, Cl'llcaoo. 339 RUNS Trammea, Oelro11. 3', Rllll<~. aattlrnore. 31, Wl'lltetier, Detroit, 33, O.Cl- -. AM!lb, JI, Henderson, Oeklend, ll. ll81: N\4lrr1y, Balllmorl, 44, Kln1>m1n. C>allland, 44, Lemoil, Oerrol1, 36. Davi\, s..111e. 34, Moset>Y. Toronto, 31. Al«. eo.ron, 31 HITS Garcl1. Toronto, 65. Tremmel(,, OetroO, "4. ltlpl\en, Balllmora, SI, Muun. Balllmor•. 56, eete Toronto, 56, YO\lflt, Mllwlullff, 56 DOUBLES Trammell, Detroit, 14, a.J. Toronto, 13, 7 art Ii.cl with 11 TltlPLES Collins. TOfontol s. Moiet>Y. Toronto, S, Owen, Suttle, 6. It.Law, Cl'lkaoo. S, ltllltl8"1 8attlmor1, 4 HOME llUNS Klnllrn.n, Oeklend, 14, Devis. Suitt•, l~IPken, Battlmore, 11, Amwl•. &otton~l(ltlll, Chieffo, 10. ITOLEN BASES. Garcia, Toronto, 221 HandartOn, Oektefld, 20, euner. C!*V911ncl, 17; Bttna1erd, c1ev•fld. 15; ........ Aflllllft. 15. PITCHING <S CllCl•lon•): Lffl. T~ro. S·O, 1.SS1 Morrl•, Detroit, 10-1. 1 7'; Jack· toll, Toronto. 6·1, ttt. Stt«I, Toronto, 6•1, 2.20, Caudill, Oeleland, S·l, 3 2', Davia, Baltlmon , t-1. 11s. Pof'let. MltwaUllM, S· 1, US. STltll(EOUTS: MOrrla. Ottroll. 6', S1116, T«onlo, 56. Nltllro, N-YOf1\, A; L.eel. TorOftlO ~.Witt. AMek. SJ. SAVES QulMftberry, l(tnM' Cltv, 12, Ca_,.11, OaklellCl, lO, Fln9tn, MltwaUkM, t, ~.Toronto, I; Devis, Mlnnuota, I, ,,.,......, to11on. I OOU8LES: FrallCOM, Montreal, 14, Car1er, MontrMI, ll; C9Y, ChlcMo, l2; Hullblrd, Atlanta, 12, S.nclbent, ~. 11 . TltlPl.ES: !.al'llUll, Ptllladllill nla, 7, GWVM, ,_,, Oletto, 5; Sendllere, Chk;aeo, 5; ~. St.Loull, 4; 6 we lied Witt\ 1. HOME RUNS. Murflhv, Atlellta, 12, Sdwnldl, ~. 12; e>umem. Cllk Ql>O, 11; FOiier, New York, t ; Clenl, Ull F '1lndlco, t. STOLEN BASES: Samuel, ~. 26; WIOOlns, San Diieo. 2'; llaclUI, Cine'"· "811, lf; Owlller. Chlcal>O. 16; ,,,,.,.. • Cincinnati, 16; ltalnn, Montr..i, 16. PITCHING (5 dedllonl): Soto, Clndn• natl, 7·1, 2.!I; Lee, Mon1f'HI, 1·2, 2.19; Lynell, New YllB, 4·1, 3.32; Orosco, New Yor11, •·1, 1."; Pw11, Atlallta, ,.._1, 4.lt; Sa~t0n. Ch!Qeo, 4·1, 2.n . STJUKEOUTS: lty111, Houston, 11; V......_, ~. 71; Gooden, New Yor11, 73; Solo, Cincinnati, 70; Candelafi., Plltstlurl>fl. 59. SAVES: Goua111. San Dleoo. 11; Hollalld, Phlladelphla, 10; Sutler, SI. Loul•, 10; Le.smith, Chlc•oo. I; Orosco. New ~··· AMERICAN LEAGUE .,.....,, YaMMS5 NEW YOllK CAUl'OltNIA llllrlllll •rlllll Rfldk)n 2b Gf'lfltv ct MlnsilY lb Bavlor dh Wlnfoe6d r1 Kemp If SmalteTu Harrah 31> wvneoarc 5000 Banklutlf S2SO S 1 1 O Carew lb 3 1 2 I 5232 Lvnnrf 4022 ' 1 ) 1 O.Cnci lb 4 0 0 0 4 1 3 2 ReJkMI dtl 4 I 1 1 400 0 Oownlntlf 31'10 4-il~t ~d ..... •O OO Wlilone2b 3010 4 o 1 o a-c J 1 o o Sdlofitd II • 0 I 1 3' S 11 S T.e.tt JI 61J S ScwllW--.... v.. -___ , ~ 1t2 , .. --6 Game WlnnlnsJ ll81 -LVM (5) E-'WVT!eMr, Wllfono. OP-New York 1. LO~-York t , Cellfanlla I. 2&-~llev. Wilfong, Sc.hofleld, Mallfnl>IY. HR-R1.Jadlt0n m. Mattlnolv m. eay1or (7), Wlnflald 161 s.-<ar9W, Wutono. SF-Caraw '" H It I • BB IO New Vaf'll NllllTO L,7·3 3~ 9 s 4 1 I Sl'llrlev 3 1· 3 1 I I 0 ll ICINtt I I 1 0 0 0 1 c.INer'lll L•CorteW,1·7 s s 3 3 1 l SWlfl I l 2 2 0 1 Kaufman 2 I 0 0 0 0 LS.ndlet S,S 1 2 0 0 0 0 Lacorte plldled to 2 baller• In Illa 611\. T-2-11. A-21.152. Aneet ever•.-i BATTING AB It H Hit ~l 7t 11 30 l 8rowfl 11 2 6 I Wilfong 91 9 27 l car-1'7 11 ., J O.Clncn 179 29 so I Narr0t1 41 2 11 1 Lvnn 161 25 .. 6 Sc;onlen • o 1 O Grich N 14 20 4 Oownlnl 174 20 40 I SC:hof1eld 142 13 )I 2 Re. J1Ck1on ,.. 24 35 f Petti• 15* 24 33 1 Boone 1'7 12 30 0 Plcclolo 30 6 6 0 Ro. Jactison 41 2 7 O Totlb 1664 212 412 4f P'n'CHIMG ltBI .. ct. 11 .llO 3 .ll3 13 .2f7 " .216 29 .279 2 .261 IS .273 0 .250 11 m 21 ..230 • .211 2' .211 12 .209 10 .204 2 .200 3 .171 196 ... IP H BB S.ncl'ltl 2ll'J ,. 7 For\Cl'I 16'!l 14 3 SO W·Ll•A " 4·1 t• 10 1-1 2.20 Zal'ln 60'i'J S9 14 JOl'ln 74 " 21 Corbitll 19'1) 11 10 I( autrnen 24'/J 74 I Romanick 72 11 22 ' Wiii 71\f\t 76 Curll• I 14 LaCortt 24'1.1 27 si.tOfl 29~ 41 Swen 5 I Others II 16 15 S·3 2.24 19 3·3 1.43 7 l·O 3.26 14 0·2 3.70 6·3 4.13 4·S 4.77 O·O S.'3 1-2 Uf T .... s ......, 467 1Sf 1M JI• !.aVtt· Sanchez S. Kaulmln, Corbell. c ..... NCAA OtVflK>H M ( •• """"'*) Cal Stele Nortl'lrlOCll 10, Ftorlda Sou1henl 0 TMIY'aO.... Cal Stele Nortl'lrlOCll (44·21-11 "' FIOrlda Soutlla<n (47· 14) (WIMer Ilk .. C1\amOIOtl1hlo I C~oletle STAT8 TO\MNAM9MT tat ,NIM St. aM ~ ... ) T1Wn411Y'I 0-10 a.m. -No. f !.addleMdl (24·131 va. No I Colltot of Illa Saouoiel (23• 10) 10 a.m. -No. • Sacramento CC (26·71 111. toto. 5 LA Harbor (26•11 J p.rn. -No. 3 l.anev (26-11 n . No. 6 ~rd (2'·6) ,3 p.m. -No, 2 Orall!M CMat (U · 10) VL No. 7 s.n lernar9i!IO ValllY (2'•11) 7 p,m. -S.ddleCMlcll·5"UO!a• winner va. Colleoe of the Canvon• 7 p.m. -Lanev·O•Mrd loMW v1. sacra• mento CC·LA Hlf1lor IOW Lei .......... TU .. OAY-S •ltuLn CZMll., n . ._ _ ...... ,,...> ,.ST •ACL '50 YWdL . ltec:onnoll• (Mvtft) ll.60 6.20 3,60 Arrnabet (DIMlmM) 5.IO 3.00 Mldnlthl Po1kv <Cardoul 2.60 AllO rac.ect ...,_.., !.llMIN Star Jet, Wolaflovttz. T .. u Gtntteman. Tlme: 27,46. a2 I XACTA IM) paid 545.40. SllCOM> RACI . J50 yards. llTllN'ftM (1("'9t1t) 15.20 uo uo Annles Tomorrow (Cr....,> 3.IO 3.20 Plundtra 8"t (L.IWl•I t.00 AIM> raced: aotdnftlan Doi, lnlretlld Gal, Tiny 8lack Zlntto. Next 8u111w, a. Sur• To Chat' ... Liia ~. La Paint. Time: lU7. TMIRO •ACI. 350 Yllf'Cb. Rosia Lu Jon <a.rd) 13.10 5.IO 4.20 , JudY Norltl (Han) S.00 3.10 Git Awn Qukk (Pauline) _ MO Ai1o raced: Sett Dollen, ""6.a lloeketla, DUM1 811.tlolt, Little Ms Ruffian. Time: 11.06. flOUllTM •ACL 350 varch. Tllw ~lure (H¥1) 7.60 UO 3.40 Brldeettts Gin 18'fd) UO 4.40 G~N GolOT~enfoii -~,,-.AO Also ~: Gotta Slnit Sarah, llOIH For Haiti, CrvbJn "'· Atura Olar ... L.adV ..,red Go. a. Sure True, I Golla Bue. Time: llM. IJ EX.ACTA 13·6) paid \50.70. PWTH ••c•. 350 yaros. Sunwt JOfWI !Ward) 7.40 3.60 2AO Ww Star WrlltlMr lAdtlr> uo Uo VandVI PollCY (CMdOU ) 2.lO Abo raced': ltadar AM90, Blnl'"'*v Pundl, Jet N Rodlel . Time: 17.'3. 13 EXACTA 11·3) paid SS7,60. SIXTH •ACIE. 3SO yards. Sir Cewnov1 (MVlls) ''·'° 6.00 UO Mr Moonlark (Garcia) 7.00 4.20 TOYCll Of Good (Cl'ffOer) 5.40 Also raced: Finely T ..-CS, Chasm Quff!I, Off And Easv, PrdPOMld Toast, EHv Accent, lllal EHY Ollc. Time: ll.06. SIVINTH llAC•. 350 yard•. Pauli Orlltlan <Garcia) 11.IO 6.CIO 4.20 .. Sure Tonv (Floret.) IUO 1.00 SIMI II Alt (Pllkant0t1) 6.20 AKo racect: oi.J T..,,I, COnnlH P9anut, Cha~ Toast, KICI o.tuxe. Juketlox Cowl:IOv, 8rvaM Charge, Tommy Green. Time: 11.11. 13 EXACTA (l ·fl paid '199.IO. EIGHTH •Ac•. 350 yards. Klnl>dOm Jet (Younel 107.00 26.60 I.AO Fatl'lan Md Jons <MV'H) 11.IO UO Crimson N""811 (Pllkent0t1) 6.20 Ai1o raatet No Polley Limit, Buffn Girl, Mount H«11Ht. 1"8 Of Drums. flC'.9 In The Crowd, HumDlrd. Tlrnr. 17.n. S2 f'tCK SIX (5'-3-1-S-l-7> paid s.4,244..20 with 24 wlnnlno tldlae. (five ,._sa). Total carrvover POOi: ~,'74.49. · NINTH •ACI. 170 vards. 8otlbV Otl Otl (Garde) 14.20 S..40 S.00 cause tm Fair Clardl 4.IO J.20 Scramllnt Joi (lrOO!tSI 6.00 Also rac.ct: Kllalads KOPV. Sollt The Sheet, JoMeo, Ardlla Ann, Fatl'lar• Fleck. Time: 46.51. ~ S2 IXACTA (/'4) paid '42.40 .. Allende~: 6,027. ~ t I ' Wernen's MNlell HtGH SCHOOL CIP 4-A s.mMl!iel• K....-V •, P_..,. VIJll#IV 1 l(enMCIV l:IO 000 0--. 6 0 FO\lflt1ln Vatlev 000 010 l>-1 S 6 Hnnes. lt011tlell (2) and P'f"IMll, ~~rMHd anG Corr.ea. _,.. 1, La ~ • Merine 000 000 l-1 3 2 La QuWa 000 000 0-0 l 2 J Larsat1 .anct c. LMMn, Casav Tacason end MftSMr. 28-<. ).arMll. • Q, SIMI SdlMtl ............. * JedlM 4, .......,. CIWtsMft J s.n Jacl!lto 100 OD:> ~ s 2 NewPOtt Cl'lrlatlan 011 001 0-2 I l Uni anct loutctlaf; DavldMlll ancl Andtf'IOll. 2&-Anctenon (NC) I di' scene ~ 4·A SIM,IMAU MarlM 1, i.. Qulm• O Kennectv t, Fountain Valley 1 i·A SllMJ ... AU Miiiiken 3, Hoover 1 FU411rlon 4, La Habra 3 2·A SIMH'IMAU u SWna ), Soufll Htllt 0 OlamoftCI lar ), WOOdbrldte 0 l•A SllM'*AU S.11 Marlllo 3, MaraNtfla 2 (10 IMlflt•) ttoaarv s. ElllNt• 1 IMALL ICMOOU WtMAU SM JK!ftto •. Newtorl Ow'ttttan J Woockrat ci.n.tlen •• VlewM6nl t lnumucb 11 DonaAd S1etli~ is an at~who~miltionson an NBA franc1U1e. fCMl woukS not want. tM SU>'. handliftl your divorce. Actually, Statinaput bis bankroll IQlrtheroo Beverly Hill• real eawe and uted tbi1 IOl1 of paper &o purdwe the San Dic&oOippen. As tp0rufrancbilCl90, tlti1wa11alum tenemea&. for &bat mallet, it still ii. StetlinJ the other day relocated the Oippen1n LosAflltleswhich i1a move ht undertakes every two years. The lalt time wu in the IPrina of 1982. Sttrlina boldly annouoCed be was brinaina his franchise to the Los AntelCISp<>rtsArtna. with leaaue apprGval or otherwiK. One lawsuit led to another and wheo it all led to an investiption into Sterling's financial dcah~ he re-- turned to San Dieao and funher . placated NBA worries by tumina the dailyoperationsofthecluboverto one Alan Rothenbera. also an at- torney. Now, however. Sterling says the Clippers havearrived. Much in the manner of the Colts leavina Balti· more in the dead ofniaht. a moving van pulled up to the Spons Arena and unloade4 the~ and files. Quoth Sterli na: "We arc deli ah ted to bring our team ofthefuturetothe Ind¥ -.......... Wlflnan ol IM lndlaneooll' 500-mlla race (no ra<:a In 1'17· 11 encl 1"2·4.5). 1'11--ttev Harroun 1912-Jot 0.Wtoft lfl)-Jules GO\I• 1'14--lt-ThOmaa 1'1s-«11Pt1 DIP•tma 1'16-0arlo 1lest1 lfl~ard Wllco• 1920-Gnton ChevrOlet 1921~Tommv Miiton 1922-JlmmY MIJ!pny 1'23-Tommy Miiton 1924---L.L.Corum and Joe Bover 192~11 Oeholo 1926--f=rank Lodll'lart 1927~111 Souders 1'2t-Loull ,,,,..;., lm-«ay l(tedl .1~ Arnold ,'31-Loul1 Schnelder )tJ2-Fr~ Frame 1933-\.oUla Mev• lm-9111 C1.Wnmln91 1'35-t<llv Pltllo 1936-LO\llt Maver 1tl7-wllbur Shaw l'3t-Aovd llob«ts HJt-WlJll.l,.tr SM w 1'40-W'tlbur Sl'law 1'41-Flavd Davi• end Maurl Rosa lt~ .. ROl>leln 1'47-Maurl ROM lt~url ltOM 19 ....... 11 HoAand lf~Johnnla Panons 1951-LM Wa"8rd 19S2-Troy ltutrmen lt»-8111 VIJkovldLSr lfs.t--9111 VukovlCl'I ~. lfSs-tkie> S)llftltiert 1956-Pll Flahertv 1957-S.m Hlllks 195(-Jlmmv 8rv•fl 1959-Rodl>er Ward l~Jlm Rath~nn 1'61-A J. Fovt Jf. 1962-Rodlllr Wlrd 1963-Parnelll Jones 196'-A.J. Foyt Jr. 196S-JPvvEPPP'-"V.YIPdvVFOYI Jr 1961-Bobbv Un.er 196~rlo Andrelll 1'71>-AI Unser 1971-AI Uflhr lfn-Mark Oononue 1973-Gorcton Jonncock 1974--JoMnv ltutl'larford l97s--eobOV Un.er 1976-Jonnnv Rutherford lffl-A J Fovt Jr ltn-AI Unser 1979-4tldl Mears 1911>-JOflnnv llutnerlord 1911-eot>Ov Un.er l~don JOMcock 1913-Tom Sn1v1 ,,.._ltldl Mor\ NIA pteyetfh CHAMl"tONSHlft SlltlH l ... t.lf·-> TlWrtdaV'S Game Lallan 11 Boston (Laker• teed H!'tet. 1·0) (Channel 1 11 6 om.) ""*"'' G-1 Boston at Ulran ( 12.30 om.) ):..· • Wednt\dlv,.>-4 • Boston II Uken iCl'llnnet 2 ,, • pm I Prldlly, NM I Laun at Boston !If neceuarvl ~v,JuM 10 Boston 11 Letran Iii nec:.~rv> Tllftdlv, ~ 12 uun 11 Bos1on Clf neceuarvl • f ....-com amsity 1n O.C Woftct .. nr..-.ail&Mpatftlcom· -..ity ia ilW ~-~ )11'_1 to bt ~iDed. ntdelilh&oflbiecom-muaisyhm •ncemeeli;.eilftell Jua~&mo.nled IOlllP\ly more ....... VenMOU,OOOin anareaa •ti:Da IJ,700:, Tbeddiata.t~tbc ~Ot of . -~Atiiia is0b¥tout. Thi• atnaetmetiut.a a haUnled bowie, operalinaia red ink anc1 dcpehdins upon tl'ICk m-. revival mettidP ud USCbukllbell. • Tbe Spons Alena would take a riot if lht rtot mo"'1 was up &Oitt. ~ Clippen mo~Cd without per- .miaaioo from the NBA. which Aid 11 wouldformacommitt•101tudythe matter. Ntitbcrwas Jen, Bu11 heard from. &du owm the Laken and the NBA territorialriahts to Los Aneelcs and there woukt seem n~ paniculir reason for him to be dtliahled about thearrivaloftbcOippets. S1erling makn th11 move anncd with a copy oftbe coW1 decision perm in mg the Raiders to move from Oakland to LosAngclcsover the violent objections of the National FootbaU League. That verdict cost nearly SI 00 milllon so 51ill has considerable mileage left in it. The Raiders' fanatical determina- tion to move to the Southland was based latgely on the future of cable television. At one stage, Raiders' owner Al Davis was talking about puninghisgamcsintotwomillion homesa\SIOagame. That, boysand girls, is$20million a game. Whether Donald Sterlinghassimi- Cooper Has Oigjoti . ~ in·Lakers' scheme __ He's in charge of keeping Celtics· Bird under wraps BOSTON (AP) -They call Michael Cooper .. The Blade'' and it's not hard to understand why. • The Los Angeles Lakers' defensive specialist is so whippet-thin that it lt>Oks like you could draw blood by touching h1s body.· But even more importantly, Cooper also has camcd a reputation for cutting an opponent down to size with rapier-like efficiency. Now. Cooper has an assignment be calls "the biggest challenge of my career" -guardin~ Larry Bird of the Boston Celtics m the National as et a · Association Charn- pionsb1p Series. .. Every phase of his game 1s strona -shooting. passing. rcboundina at both ends -and hes coun awareness alone is enough to scare you ... Cooper said at the Lakers' practice Tutsdayat Beston .Garden. '·'Aoother thing about him is that he doesn't talk to you on the court. I respect that" Bird averaged 27.5 points per game in the playoffs bd>re Suday. but ... manated only two fidd pit ill die fint 2Vz quarun of Sunday's best+ seven 1Crics opener, won bf tb8 Lakers, 11S-109. • .. He finished wida 24 points and I~, rebounds,, 10 I can't eualy 1ay I lb him down." Cooper Aid. .. Let'• · say our team is dad l ~and B:J Cooper is 0.0 ... Besides bit IVpel'llar status, s· at 6-9 and 220 pounds. bas a dcfiJliu: size advantaee over the ~s. 17 poUJ\d Cooc>er. ..Hi.I heisht and weitbt arc \Ouabesl for me 10 deal widt bece~ be tries &o UK it &o bis 9/Jvan-.;e Cooper said ... He's the bi..,:st playu 1• auard in the NBA." 1 What does Cooper try to do apinst" Bird defensively? · 0 First. l try to deny him the ball~ then when he-p;ts it I ba•e to u · body contact. be said. .. He tries ~ · get the ball inside. but the shot dock&. with me. If I can deny him the bell until he st.arts to run out of time (oa; the 24-iicco.nd shot clock). be bas to go outside." Bird moving outside is not oecieu- arily a Dad" opuon fort.tle-eetttcs:; according to Boston Coach K.C. Jones. , Bertrand awardedl • u.·s. Olympic bertli By ALMON LOCK.ABEY .,.., N-4 ...... .,,.., John Bertrand of Anaheim Hills is convinced that appeals pay off when yo u believe you are in the nght. After a series of long-distan« conference calls. he has been granted redressofhis scoring in the F100 Class Olympic trials and has been named on the U.S. Olympic Yachung Team. The jury that origioally denied him redress Tuesday announced that it was doing an "extraordinary·· about- facc and granting Bertrand an average of bis scoring in the best 8-of-10 Fmn ·trials. giving him a low score of 40.2 penalty poinls versus 40.4 for Buzz Reynolds of Summit, N.J . who had been named "provisio·nar· winner 1n the class after John S1lve tri of Tiburon had been thrown out of the trials for "unsponsmanhke sailing ... The thorny three·way controvcrs~ started m the final race of 1he Ftnn trials. S1lvesm. who had 1he sene won • without sailiD.J the final rac::c unlcq Bertrand Jintsbed first, was a premature starter (which automati- cally disqualified him from the rac::c) and proceeded to seek out Bertrand and camp on his wind at everi opponuruty. Bertrand finisbed ninth in the ~ but protested Silvestri for uofaiJ sailing tactics. The jury upheld th~ protest but went even fanber b1 throwioa Silvestri out of the 1eries altogether, scoring him as .. not com- peting" in every race. But the jury denied Bertrand's request for redtaS. ruling that Silvestri did not "disable" Ben.rand wuh his unfair tactics. That left Reynolds as the top scorer in the tnals. Bertrand's first appeal was to a special United States Yacht Racing Union pancf under Ruic 69 (c). but 1he panel also denied Bertrand's appeal for redress in a long distan~ confe~nct call. H B 's $myth and -Glaser t a ke lead after first r ace LONG BEACH -Thr third phase of the U.S. Ol)mp1c yachting 1nals got under wa) Tuesda) Wlth 23 Tornado catamaran tcamo; and 11 F1yi na Dutchman crews scrkin& a place on the U.S. Olympic y1cht1na tc.am. There we~ no surprises in lhe breezy firit race. The team of Randy Smyth and Jay (.,laser. Hunun,ton Beach. survived the 18-20 knot "-'Ind to win the Tornado Cla . and Jonathon McKtt. w11h crewman Carl Buchan. Scattlr. won the Flying Dutchman rat(: The 20-foot 1wtn-hulled Tornado is the only atamaran 1n the ~"'en Olymp1c cbssc h wa' dcst&ncd as a po able Olympic da •n 1967. v.u aranlc:4 1ntcmat1onal tatu 1n 196 and was firsl 511led in the 01) mpta 1n 1972. It 1 b)' far 'the fast~t of the Olympic 1lin cla . and, 1n a brttze. can rue \pttJ or over 20 knot~ It is also t~ mo~t ~p«t.acular to watch a the C'rtw hanp out on 1 U'lpclC on the w1nd•11rJ and rta.ch· ing 1 to kttp the boat trom ca~11ina. The f1y1na Dutchmo.n " a 20-foot centerboard mnnohull. \allC'd b a skipper and one crew. It onianatcd 1n Holland in l9SI and has been an Olympic class since 1960. It also rcqull'CS the use of a trapei.e to keep the boa1 on iu feet in the bree~ ao1na. Five Southern California teams - four from Oranae County -finished amona the first seven tn Tuesday's first race of the Tornado . Second place went to David McFauU of Lona Beach. thud was Kobit Alter Jr . Capistrano Beach. fourth was Skip Elhon. Newpon Beach. and 1ixth was Jeff Alter. Lquna Beach. Tuesday's rcsulu; Ftnl l'1IC9 ClOtM00>-1 ._... ~Jav GllW, ~ e.cti. U ..trft, t. 09..w McF8"'•0.vtt llwt...... LOfll a.di. U , l ~ ...,. .... ,..,. £~ ~ leeCfl. ~ 7, &. .. Plen-0.-,.,..,,........., ~. ao s.~ ....... -~o·..._ ............. 9-Cft, H.J. IU, .. Miff .,._~ WNl!t, 'I..--leed\, 117, 7 MldW hNlll·~ c~ .. .,,., Tia.. 1M: t o.vtt -... ttun Ma\'11, u..e Biaacl\, t t ,.., ._... 0,...,..., UIM S.. lt .. c.!!, lt T--. ........ ..,,........ • CM.,"" '1ttt rece CF..,..._ ~1 ........ Mc.l(....cart ~ *""· .... t lte!Mft £'-"~c.. ~ 0.-. Teia. U; a I Y.,.._Mttf ~ 0.... T U , • L ..... 09..W ..... HllV91t, C-.. i ltvct ~~ ...... ,._,... Ot~. ,IM1l.. \ti ... Gery~ .............. . H 't,. 1t7. 1 SllaW9 ....... II\ °*""' ~ttnelen a.di • .,, .. °"'* Stole-~ t.~. ~. Tu., l'O t ..fllM lf"lll!~ ....... 1eur... io-. ONa. ls.I, " ~"' ~ ,...,,_ V1 .. 1U ( ' I I t .. , m r... JlubtlNIJl Camp Tbe fourth Butch Carter-El Toro Bukctball ~~ ~aonid by the Sllddleback Valley U · School Oiatriat Recreation I>eperl· mcAt. will be bddJuly lJ.-29 at the El Toro Hi&b Scbool l)'lll 1t 2S2SS Toledo Way in EJ Toro. The camp will nm from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. daily and will be hosted by Butch Carter, a JWtin& iuard on the NBA's Indiana hoers. and Tim !ravers, the bead basketball coach at El Toro Kiah. . Cost is $89 per participant. If three .or m~re rqiatcr totethcr u part of the aroup mgistrauon plan, the coat is then $7S each. This year's c:amp wiU feature top NBA playen as pest speak.era. They will lectu.n:, demon- strate, and lead a mini<linic for w campen. The fundamentals of baJJ,handling, defense. shootina. fast break. reboundin&. team play •?d sportsmanship will be stressed. The daily aotivities will include instruction from Carter and Travers, stations for instruction and fundamentals, team practice. camp pmcs, J.. on-3 tournament and frce,tbrow competition. For further information, phone Coedl Travers at El Toro at S86-6333, ext 658, or the SVUSD Recreation Ocpanmcnt at 586-1234. Onr-tlle-llae toarne7 The Ei&bth annual Santa Ana College ovcr-~linc baseball tournament will be held Siaturdayl. June 23 on the Santa An.a Collcge bucball ne&ci. The townament annually draws professional, scmi-pro1 college and high school plaY.en from all over me state. Onl).' wooden bats ~~ '?C used this year and there will be only one division. StaU.tics will be kept throuahout the tour- nament and prizes and T ~shirts will be awarded to the winners. An entry fee of$2S per team (three playcn and one elternate) is required. For more information phone Santa Ana College baseball coach Don Sneddon at 667-3503. • • r.e Oii,,,,. .,., .........,. CJwuad ••• Mttbeimao IC.Ma 0'Coue:U will be the muter of ceremooiel tor I.be "'Tee otr ForcSipt" tol(iounwneat at Onn lt.ivwOolf Cow'IC with I 0000 tbo"un aaan Oft Fridty, June 8. A puttina contett will alto be held at 11 a.m. (olloWtld by he bot dop ud beer Ol IOft drink.a far locb. The ~vent is SSS per pmon wbicb includa h1nc.h, aolf, cart and dinner, or $20 for tbeawanlt bln.q~ Oftly. The event wiU benefit the rnea.rob to cure Retinitis PiaJnentosa. For more infonnation, phone &be 1olf cbainnan Ray Otisum at 879-106S or the hot line 1& S2M739. '-'------------~llll!llr,; IUY'enlde 400 nee The I Sth annual Budweistr 4">0, the 13th stop on the SIO million. 30-ract NASCAR Winston Cup Gtaftd National stock car series for 1984, will be held lbls .weekend 1t Riverside Inter, national R.aoewa)'. A comsi.nion feature will ~ the Warner W. Hocfadon 200 NASCAR Grand American stock car race. All of NASCAR's to~ driven.. incllldina defendina Winston Cup Grand National cham- pion Bobby Allison, ~ll Waltrip, Richard ~tty. Dale Earnhardt. Benny Parsons and 1983 winner Rick Rudd arc slated to attend. • General admission tickets will~ $7 on Friday and Saturday and SIS on Sunday. Tick~t outlets include the Riverside International Raceway's box offioe and all Ticket master ou.tJeta. "' For ticket infonnation, phone 6SJ.-l 161. Pro-Am Jtolr tomnameat A tee-off O.te of Monday, Jul¥ 30 bas been announced for the second Fronuer Bank Pro-Am Golf Tournament. . A benefit for the Bo).'• Oub of Buena Park, this year's tournament will once again be hosted at the Los Coyotes Country Oub in Buena Park with a shotgun start 1t 11 a.m. sharp. The format will feature three amateun paired wi$b one of Southern California's top . club professionals competina for nearty SS,000 in cash prizes. TheS80entry fee per golf is tax deductible and registration forms arc available from Frontier Bank. 7000112 Beach Boulevard. Buena Park. or from the Buena Park Boys Oub. 7758 Knott Avenue Buena Park. For further information. phone' the Buena Park Boys Oub at S~ 72S9. ·=·==· ,...,, ,.,... ..... "'9 'It 1 C ..... II ..... , Oft._ ~--&.!'!-.....__ ......... LAWl8I -~... ~ l'INANCW. ea; .::!&."':::.~.:::---·"•.ii --... -..... -,....._ ....... °"".. .....T ----.. ATJ ~ft ..... tt•t, ..... .11111\ M:O ... tOMI ~ ' W COiia ==-.................. Clll.ma· w.... -~ LTNI ............. ~"' ,_.._ .. Ga • 1111-,:.. .. ..... A. .,. CMlelrAOT A "-='='• ...... ....... =+ -~-=~~~TION,A Till11l1UmentWllM .... .... ii. tfeO -1 -rn • ..... ,.11 111D. CM.l'OlllNIA COll'OMTION • ~ o.ti of Or""9 ~ • l1llT. g t•ll w llM .. tM nw:ii'tift1 :\.":: • .... M 1'11 I'*' 1..-llndTr tf'9 .._I, tlM c.._ Cilfta fl °"'Ill C:.. • ..... 1, ,_.fl ........ ........_ ti a111ed .... WtLL W ._ .. tlM ...., lft ... Olloe1=C..Wfl1aa• ...... Af PU&JCAUCTIONTOTHI ~ OfwW9 c-: .. fl'llt .... -OTlJt -fl 0... '· ... II Oii-1 ... .-T .... '°"CMMer• HM-to,.IUM'-~ ...... ~---..:'........ . ..................... ... NolMar 11. '°·,,._,ti. -WILLMllAT~MJCnON CMIOMT.:11 ......... lftd .... ,_.,. 1'0 THI HIClt9T 1mD81 FOR 4IOf! ..... e .. l'IOW .... ~ It --------------·~~ CHICK OR ....., llM DTTd GI '""' In H MMCmta C8mrtm.~._.. • .._ ~.,........-_ _.._.._iiiiii...., ..... ~---•., .... • ..... ....,., .. Ultfll' NICK ICHAHP. A . "=="===' ~-'/:".:.::=='~IOI.II-,... ....... ...,_ .. dOll'I .._ llNTI, O .. anlle HNll'ICIARY: NIWPOAT ..._ _ ............ -A IAL90AIAVINGtAM/Ot.OAH Ae. L & M tiWoMG .. llH'T' COM--OP 1WT • ...W eoaATION, • ... ...... PA#'I, 1IOO Mimi. ... 311. M1W ,_.~,,..·= n.ardld tap ..... 8, ttlO O..Mw. CA.... .., ,.. ....... .,.....clld.---Yl.1111. L.MnnleH. loftl. ._ 9fflMln ·~ ~ If MY • ..........,. Mo. I011Intook13'01 f'°911, N•p°'Ua..•. CA. 11111 ... AT AiiiiiUill'IM& • YGU ....... • Nit. No. '1947 In Meftl P. loftl. 111 -Hid -M lil!JUiMW • 1111 MOil 11111 sz:ae of Oftildlt ,_. -=·=-'T'~_:'w.. mr•wcr =0 .,..,~ ~=CoNfty.°' ~ =~ ...... ........... ' oa.fAOT A UWYa Wit__.,.. the lolowlnO P'OP- Mn P. 8°" M 1t1M ... lftd "--con-"1V: Tllll ltllllMftt w.e llled ..... WWed to Met now Miit ~ It Wider PAROIL 1: That POf'8on of Lot 1 ~ an cA Or-. County on ...., Died °' Tiwt 1n 11e Pf'OPl'tY of Tr80t No. 1CM11, In e. County GI -15. ,... ....., In Mid County Md "* Orange. ..... °' c.lllomle. • W d1acr9"d ee; . ...._. Ol'I I IMP reoorded In took Pu'*"*9 Of-. Colli Dely PAACel 1: An undMded 1/lUtd .U P1191 '90 end 41 of -.... Noc w.y 23, '°·June •. 111 1tM ..__In Md to Lot 1 °' Tnlil No. Ill .. 11119 ....... r9CIOlde °' 9eld int• ... In tM Qty cA co. ...... ~."'°""Md d9ll'led • Unit ---------00unty cA ow.nea. l1llle 11 c.1-a on eoaodolftWllUm p11n 1..oo1Cled NOTICE OP DEATB OP ft1UC 11Jt11 fOmll. •..,NP,...,..... 1n loolt JuM a. ttlO, In 9oott 13'24. ,. HILDA E. A.LEXANDU ---------as1 ....... 14. a Met 21" ..._ 1201.0fftG611Recon11ot9eldeoun. .ANDOFPETITIONTO~ PICTmOUI • 11 •• ~.:::::.:=the ty.PAACIL 2: An undMcMld 1115th MJNJST£I\ EST ATE NO. NAl9 .,. .. 'I' 7 TH!AE.FAOM Un1t9 ln......t In 9"d to !Mt OOl1lon cA Lot Al!SHI .,.!:::...~ ,,.,_...,. dOtn8 1UWOueft1~•1110wftontMcon-1cAT19CtNo.104t1,lnlM~~ To all helrT, bene~ (1J)THE viL& .. AGE AT MONARCH dOnllrllUm ,..,, 1ecotd9d In Moll cA ar.no-. ... cA ~ .. __ .. , d ··-.... nt B£ACH (2)MONAACH BEACH 12115i,. ... °' Oftlcllll Aecorda lhOwn on • IMP record9d ~ ~ ~tors an COD.u• .. BANK. 29912 ~~~ 100• cA ~:Unet 70 • lhllwn on =-= ~ ~:. ~ :i ~'!& -:t?!.! Laiaune ~-· ._.. ,......__.., the~ ~ ,.._.,., to ~. lhOwn 9"d dMll*' • h be th 1'-l....., C..~ ... ---,-lnParoel 1~ "oommon ... ••onecondOrllll.-.n w ~ may o erw ...... 29112 ~:;"9 100• U.. The ..,_ addt... 9"d other p1en '90Dfd9d Junes. 1llO, In 8ooll interdted ln the will and/or ~· ~ II~ by. I oommon ~. tf ftl'(y, cA the 19824, paoe 1207, Oftlcllll Aecatdl estate: corpoiltion ,..., ~ deec:ril>ed 1bOY9 II cA Mid ~~ A ~1icn hail been filed CtW1. DowMy, Vto. ,,..,.11, purport• d to b •: a 4 • 1 &ceptlng :t:!: .=, ':' ._, RICHARD .u .v .u.1. Fln8nce · M1edowbf'OOk, eo.te ....._ OA. lend ~ cA • •q ~:. Thie ~ tllM .._ w1tt1 th. THE UHDEASIOHEO TRUSTEE o... end otfMr hydrocerbon DRE ln the Supetiot ~ ~ County ,.~ ~ --,.. __ on CMSOl.AIMS NIY llA8tUTY FOA ~ Mved Ot told•from the of n-...--County reQ~ Mev 1b 1=-'!.,. ..,.._._ _,., INCORRECT INFOAMATION ~deec:rtbedlendupontMoon.. "'-...-A.1..l:XA.?f. _, , ._ ,._, FUAHISHEO. dltlon, ~. ltlet IM Gfn°' or that RICHARD • 1....,. .. ••• 111u,..., TMt Mid m-. wttW ~In"*'-' cA 0Wf*9*1P DRE be appotnt.ed • pet• •• ~ c.... DfM. .... t or ..,..my regerdlnO .,. r-. no l'tgtltd entry upon tt. aon.al repreientative to .S--w.. or enoumtwtneea. eurfllceDftMlllndMcteNlnotdftl minlaler the estate of ~ .... Cell.-°' .. to~ cA tme. fOt M:fl wtll*l * HD..DA E. ALEXANDB.E Publlehed Orange Coelt Delly Tha total of ~ unpeld upper ?00 .... :;s.: ~ Piiot Mey 21, 30. June I , 13, 1994 :::.:: . , 9f1d M.-y JW GwdlMi, e ~tra~ ~=~~ 2745-14 end expeneee II 111. 1 women. mottw Md Auah-• lo._ .. ----------That Nodo9 cA br..m Dt>I-• 1n deed 1"9COrd9d Aprtl 5, 11&6, ~ petition it aet ~or .._. gatlon end .-,ion to be>c* ao20. pega 339. Oftldal ,. ing ln ~pt. No. 3 a\ 700 __ _........., ...... _____ property wu ~ • cotdl. Civic Cente.c-Dr., West, PICTmOUe MJH•M ment No. 83--51tOl5 on 09Cember ReMI tr1nO .,...om 1111"*'ta Santa Ana. CA 92701 911 MAim STA~ 21. 1913, 9"d 1'9-1'9COfd9d 2.1._.... fOrenWW..patiOend~• 9 30 AM Til9 ~-"*'°" II cloll'O • lnltNMnt 184-0t3111 of Of-lflown and d9flr*1 on IM abo't'9 June 20, 1984 at : · · .,....,..-.. :: .. 1~ l'letal Alcorda In tM Offtoa cA tM ...... ICled condominium peen. IF YOU om to the ALM ASSO,CIUES, 1801 Coun1yAlcordal d()nng9County, PARCEL. 3: All uument fOf granting of the petition, you Par1tcourt, 91do-D. Sult• 204, Santi 8tet9 cA CaMfomla. eltMr anttywey9, petlOe Of cerpott9 .l. ..... 1...1 et•'--t •'"-Ana. c~ mo1 · T...,.,.. °' l*tY conducting a.: ov« 1t1et por11on of""' harelleow ~ UK:"r appear • WK' Rictlerd L. McDermott, tM2 CALIFORNIA LANO TITLE COMs cMlctl1>4!d common .,.. wtMdl .. bearing and 11Ate Y9U oojle- OIMal. Santi Ana. CA. 92705 PAHY lhOwn • being flPPU'1**1t to tiona or file written objec-Thi .,...,_.II conduct9d by. en \010 North Main StrMt, Sult• 400 Pwcel 1 on tM condomlnUl'I peen tiont with the court before ~. Santi Ana. CA. 92702 '9COfded June 3, 1980, In boot< NcNrd L McOwmott (7l4) 835-5575 13f2•. P809 1201. Otftdal Aecotda the hearing. Your appear-nw ltetement ... fled Witt! the Attn: FORECLOSURE DEPART-of Mid County. ance may be in per.>n or by ~ty Ctlrtt cA Orange ~on MENT MAY BE ALSO KNOWN AS: 2243 your attorney Mey 15, 1114 Oetld! May 1&. 1"4 Padfto Ave .. #A-103, Coeta Meal. IF YOU ARE A CREDI-,,_ LAWYERS TITL-£ INSURANCE CA. 92127 S t t t t . ? .u.cKIOM, U)DD a MICKI.. CORPORATION, 2 "(" ... ,. addfW Of common TOR or a oontt.ncent a"edit.or 0 Vl·e s o ge more 1m e . ==-=~-= B~l~~"~~~NO TITLE ~tyu:~~ ... ~: ':fie theyourcku=· ~th m:: PublllMd Orange eo..t Delly COMPANY, Agent MM Of eotrect-). "''--Piiot May 23, 30. June&, 18. 1994 Donna Thomu, Fd. ~ Ttie baNflc:lery under Mid DMd court or preien\ it to w.r 'pet· • 2~ PubtilMd Orange eo..t Dally Pilot of Tn>9t, by r..-on of• brMCh °' sonal representa~ve a over.come .tbe i~iment to their full participation and if c23.-30~~ e, 11WL::~:-:::~llbll-~~~~~~1~~~hxllin1ted-b:ir-tl~cotolrt-wlftlijin the June 2 deadhne poses a problem, I will postpone the "8JC ll>TICE 2722-M "**'· Mir .. ofore u.cuted end four months from the date of deadline immediately." dalhler9d to tM u11der1ig11ed • wrtt-f le F1CTmOUe Miii •M .. 81 .,. Mft'IM'C t.., o.deratJon cA o.tault end 0.. first issuance o tten IS In other Olympic-related developments Tuesday: ,.~ ""'~ mend tors.. end wrttten nottoe cA provided ln Section 700 of -President Reagan. speaking to American athletes at MAim STAW breach end of '*11on to <*'89 tM ,..~-, """'' • Til9 following pereon II doing '9C11TIOU8 ...... wid91..,.leCI to ...... ~ to the Probate ~ Oa \AM' Samaranch hints he may extend.Olympic deadline the Olympic training center in Colorado Springs, predicted bullnW-. NAm ITAW -....a&...•-· _ ... ......_ fornla The time for ina.. .. ti CAL.FOR.NI• WESTERN IN-......,, f--.. _.. -· dolnn Ntllty Mild .,_t,...,.,.,.. ..__ · -• By ...... _ •·1oc1a•-.a P.""' . . the Games would be success ul. · " .... """"'".,, ...--·--... ....-t..._ .. ~·-----Mild -1-:--will no• •x..i-~ &ln:Aa -TEBIOR a EXTERIOR OESION, bullnaaal: . • ....... -----~ .• ~ ...... '5 ,.._ Juan Antonio Samaranch says he ts prepared to give "It is unfortunate," he said. "that not all nations will 3054 van Bur.n. Coate Mela. CA. NEWPORT WEATHERSTRIP. nooce cA bf'Mdl and cA 11ectton to Jo_fouuoontbafiomtbe.dlte the Soviet Union more time to reconsiderits boycott of the be represented at the Gam~. I hope you realize, however. 82t2t 2424 Newport SiVd., -Coat• Mala, ::i;-:~~ !IJ~~ of the hearina noticed above. Los Angeles Games if he sets the slightest sign of interest. thatthe success of the Olympics, and your personal success ~ c.t...,..., 3085 Teytcw CA. 92827 ~~ · ...... ....,.. YOU MAY EXAMINE Saturday is the deadline for entries, but the chairman in the Games, in no way depend on political machinations w~ ~=~by. an St~~1.Hc!:~nJ. 9= s.to .... w111 ti. made, but the file k.ept by the ooun. If of the International Olympic Committee said, i~ on his of power brokers in countncs that are less than free." lndMdual. J09 w. Nagy, 14371 Meonolla. wttW ~or werranty, •, you are interest.eel ln the• visitto Moscow, the date poses a problem to a solut1on that -A senior Czechoslovak spon.s offical announced Jeny c..tallana Wa.tmlnlW. CA. 89283 ~ ,:on~~oo:; iate, you may aerve upon che would get the Soviets and their allies to Los Angeles, the that separate competition in rowing, basketball and track ~ =~ fllldec:::~ ~ St~, ,._P8·!f._~C" ~1a.m.d pey 1.M ,..,..*10 pt1nc1p11 Nl'I cA executor or admln1strator, or deadline would be extended. and field will be held in the Soviet Union in August and May 1a.1964 ~~ .. ~by:• ~~::=':~.:;-c',io: upontheattomeyforthe~.:; Samarancb was to leave today with a top-level IOC that handball and road cycling will take place in. East ,,_ general pertnanNp PfO'Mld. edYeilOll. If Mt, under ecutor or adminiatrator, lllJU delegation to deliver a letter to Soviet President Germany in July and August. But ~udlof I?u~k., dep~ty Publllhld Orange eo..t Delly TI)omu H. Baker. tM t9fma cA _, DMd cA Truet. file with the ~with Konstantin U. Chernenko. It contained a plea to the chairman of the Czechoslovak Physical Training assocta-P11o1 May 23, 30• JuM 1· 13· 1* Thia atatamam wu fllld with tM ..... c:Nro-9"d expeneee °' tM proof of llel'Vke, wrttt.en Soviets to reconsider the decision that has led their tion said they "will not be organized as alternatives to the 2737-M f::"~.~ 0' Orange County on =~= truata ~ ~ reque1t ttating that de-- powerful team and 11 of their allies to boycott the Games. Olympics." "8JC fl)TICE ~ s.to ... wt11 b9 i..-s ~ .u. a. lire sped.al not.lee of the fil. Samarancb acknowledged Tuesday that he was not -Athletes from countries seeking to compete Publlahad Orange eoeet Delly 1994, _. 11:00 A.M .• "' tM 11t11 m, of an lnwnt.ory and ap- optimistic. individually in the Games were turned down by the IOC. PICTmOUe .,..... Piiot May 1&, 23. 30, JuM I. 1914 Su.t entrance to St....aMw Cor-pnl8ement of estate a.eta or "I'm a realist:' he said, noting that Marat Gramov, 'It is impossible for the IOC to accept these entries," said MAim STATWT 2818-14 C:.~.:.. 1rt e.t 11ttl att.et. of the petitions or accounta chairman of the Soviet Olympic Committee. had declared IOC director Monique Bcrlioux. "It would be a violatio.n ~ ~ pereon1 1119 doing The tot.;, amount cA .,. unpeld menticoed in Section 1200 on several occasions that the boycott was "irrevocable." of Olympic rules. No athlete can compete unless he 1s AUTOMAIL. 527 Santa Ana A¥a,, rtB.JC fl)llC( belano9 cA th9 obllOellOn eacurec1 !and 1200.5 of the Callfomla .. Of course.. if they make some new proposals to sponsored by his NatiQn~ Olympic Committee." Newpor1 BMdl. CA. t2983 by Mid ~°'*1'1 to .,. told. ~te Code --· ~~~~S::; ~A=• :='~~~e!::-."*: RerbertB .. Sllver -11 - /-Ana Ave., Newpor1 a.ctl, CA. TM tolloWtng pw111n la dolno edvala., 11 cA &M clat• '*90f. 19 Hit S. State C.Uege Bid. Matadors Jf!~ 92:, Sw. 5"41 Sen s.merdtno ~G~:N WALLCOVERING, 1104,M0.159 814 ADUelm, CA. HIM /we., N9wport a.ctl, CA. 82ee3 2321 Partt Or., Sent• Ana. CL ~M~w'doRPORATION tH·l!tl ,.._.,. 1, KOPEC born May 28, 1937 in Beach. California on Sun, Thl9 .,...,_.II conducted bY-• 92704 u Mid Trultle, Publlahed Orange ~' &Orce FRANK JOHN KOPEX:, a Schenectady, New York, day May 27, 1984 at 4 PM. ~=Mfltllp. p~=~,,.ci:'~~0,:321 ~':.e:'a.~~;;"O~hStrMt ~y Pilot May 23. 24, 30, resident of Co.ta Mesa, moving to California in Cremation by Pad.fie View ThleetatamentW98ftl9dwtttltM Thllbullneaalaconductedby.an (714)542--6811 title tilt puled away May 26, 1984 in 1958. Frank has a great deal Memorial Park. Coun1y a.tt of 0ranv-County on lndMdual. By: Lynn Brunnar. Mei1atan1 Seo-2721..&4 Big Bear, California. He ia of love and devotion for his May 11• 1114 · ,__ ~ ~~W: flied with the ~~ 0rang9 eoeat Delly PtlOt rtB.JC M)TIC( RIVERSIDE (AP). The Cal State-Northridge Matadors banged Florida Southern pitchers for 18 h..its Tuesday in shutting out the Moccasins, I 0-0. to force a one-game show- down for the NCAA Division II baseball cham, pionship. Northridge worked its way back fTom the losers' brackett after losing 7,(, to Florida Southern in its tourney opener and will play the top-rated Moc- casms for the title today in the double-elimina\ion tournament. Leftfielder Mike Solomon was~for-4 at the plate, driving irl'tiliree runs. to lead the Northridge at, tack. Florida Southern, 4 7-14, managed just five hits off senior righthandcr Steve Cota. Northridge, 44-21 -1. has now won three straight since losing the series open· er. ••••• ... ., ..... , •1.1.L r.~ survived by his loving wife, country, serving in the Navy Pub!llMO Orange CoM1 Delly County Cter'k of Orange County on May 11. 23, 30, 1114 Carol; two children, daugh, during World War ll, enlist-Piiot May 23, 30, JuM I , 13, 1884 Mey 2, 1"4 2812-M ter, Sandra and .an, Donald ing again for a second term, 2739--84 Publllhld Orange eoe.t ~ Spencer. alao of c.o.ta Mesa; al.lo terVed in the Naval & TM followlng pereon1 .,. doing "8.JC fl)llCE . Piiot Mey 8, 11, 23, 30, 11M ---Nl.IC--NO-TICE ___ _ two Ii.at.en, Mary achy of Afr Faroe Beeerve. Tbeee ~N-8~EF GROUP 2tM2 I 2485-84 ----------Schenectady, New York qualities are found in few Glenn, Suti. 100, UiQUn1 N~ ACTmOUe wu ACTITIOUI MWM and Anna Aniba of 'l'uclon, individua.la. He will be aadly Cellt. 929n MAim aTATWNT rtB.JC fl)llC( MAim ITATWNT Arizona; three brothers, milTed by all. Friends may Sl91n·Bri.f Group, , Inc., Call· bu~~ peraon II doing ACTITIOUI .,.... ~~ P8ftoN .,. doing Anthony of Schenectady, call at Pacific View fomla. 2:982 ~~"~ 100: SIDE STREET HAIR SALON. ..,,.. ITATW (1)THE SHOPS AT MONARCH New York, Eu1ene of Mortuary, Tbuniday May ~~la~ by:. 2l30 Ayqo 8ult9 ''0", Newport n,. foMowlng pereon .. dolno BEACH (2)Tl1E SPA AT MOHAACH Tuc9on, Ariwna and Vin-31 , 1984 from 4 until 9 PM. C04"p0f8tlon a.ctl. Cllf. 92tCl3 bu11n1aa u: . BEACH t3)THE SPOATIHG·CLUBS centofFortHuacbuca,Ari-ServiL'eswillbeheldFriday Chrla eown.v. Vice P~t ~ T ...... Paz, 2015 Aroma THEBOWSERY,4H311t8t,..., ATMOHAACH8EACH(4lfHEST\J.. 00 Sain Anene. Or., Weet Covina. Cellf. 91782 Newport Belch, CA. 82tU OIO AT MONARCH BEACH (5)THE mna. The Kopec family June 1 12 N N at t Thll at.teinent wu f11ac1 wtth ti-. Thi• bualnalS 11 conducted by. an Cerol99 Jor1ner, 2001 Llmnoe T.ERRAC£ AT MONAACH 8EACH have been residentaof C.O.ta James Epi.tcopal Church. County Cl9rt< of Orange County on lndl~ Dr. eo.ta Mala. CA. 82828 ($)THE THEATRE AT MONARCH Mesa ~ 1_966. Frank_ "'..81 3209 Via Lido, Newport May 10. 1"4 ..:.__ ~ Pu Thlt bullMll 11 conduotld by: 11'1 BtACH, 29982 lvf Gia.!'!'1 SUit• 100, -· Pri r-Thie atatement WM fllld With' IM lndNll:luat. LAIQuna Nlguel, Calif. 'rm17 Beach, California. ·vace ....,. L ldllt•d.,, 1-., 0oun1y Clark cA OranQ9 County on eerotee Jonner Stetn-8r1-f Group, Inc.. ca11- HAAIOfll LAW,.·MT. OUVI Monuary • Cemetery C(ema1ory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa M9$8 ~(1.555• • PIE9'CE lflOTHERI IELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broadway Cos1a M•sa 6•2-9150 BALTZ 8EHGtt40 "9 &MITH I TUTHILL WE STCLlff CHAPEL C7'E 171'1 51 CO!>ta Me~:\ 646 QJ71 PACIFtC VIEW MEMORIAL PAAll Cf'me1e1y • Monuar) Ch&Pt'I • CrematOr) 1.,00 Pac1f1( V•~V¥ o"~e Nl'wpOrf 8f'ac.n i;.i4 roe• McCORMIC.C MORT UARY 179S l ag·1n1 Canyon Ro l 1gun1 BtlC'° Ca 92651 •9·• Cl• IS c interment at Riverside Na, 1• .....,_. c..... Dt .. ...._ May 1b, 1814 Thll ltlttf'Nnl •• fllld Witt! tM fatnl .. 2"12 Ivy Glenn, SU!ta 100, tional Cemetery, Riverai.de, 1M flMllO County CMrt< cA Orange County on Laguna Nlauel. Callt. 92177 C 1 f I t • f ...._. ....... a.II -Publllflld Orange eo..t Delly May 15. 1"4 ftlla buelneM la conducted by: a a i ornia. . n teu o Publlilhld ar.,. cO..t Dally Piiot May 23, ao. June e. 13, 1tM .,.-ctOfPO'•tlon flowen. family requeata Ptlo• May 23 ao JUM e 13 1814 25"-14 Publllhld Or1ng11 Coelt Daly CMa Downe¥. Vice ~t donations be made to Saint ' ' ' i12t-M Piiot May 23, 30, June I, 13, 19M 1flnene9 James Epi8Copal Church at PtaJC fl)TIC( 273e-M Thia 1tet«nent •• fled with ''"' the above addreal:. Pacific "8JC fl)TICE ACTmOUe .,.,... PlBJC M>TICE f::;i.~ of OranQ9 County on View Mortuary, Directors, fllCnTIOUI .,._81 MAim STA'W w 644-2700 11AM1 STATW TM ~ P"O"I .,. cloll'O '9CT1110Ue ...... 9lfMnl I....,,, • .,, ... n,. -.. -II .t.-.. bu11nW • ...._ tTATW 11t N•••Nt<~--DfM. ._. .__..,, -~· ......,..,, (A) OMNI QAOUP (8) OAAHO! ~ followlnt ~ ta dOiflO -SIIBJCKJ bualnellllll: OOOHTY NALTY. t41 Terooco .,...,_._ ............. C ... -SK.IBICK.l SM ia SOUTH aw TRADER. 1126 Ad., htne, CA. t2'11• (At PHOTO MART, (8) PHOTO ~ OrWlgt eo.t Delly survived by her ~ Walter. ~c::-.Z:-&.:r ~ I!. 1lttl. Aonllld K. Loder, 145 T~ AAT, (C) PHOTO UNlM'm>. (Q) "°' -n . ao. J\N e. 13, , .... Skibicki. Servioett will be eo.tl ..._.,CA. 121427 Ad., !MM, OA. 12114 ~ '1LM S!AVIC! CO .• (MAIL TO: P.O. 27t'"6411 '--ld g AM Th··_...-y, .... y ... ~~lloonducted'-:11'1 YOllndaA.Mettlnea.145Twocoo Box 10et7, Coetl M .... CA. ·~ us.-4ft.9 .. ~ .,,, Ad .. !MM. CA. 11714 12t21). 1532 !. CNpmeft. Orllnge. ----------31 1884 at the Church of · Thie .,.,..,_ 11 oonctuci.d bY-• CA. 92ttl PlllJC ll)TIC( ' Ct.-g ~ -""" -.11111..,.._, Kenneth R. Smtth, 1127 lut· ------------Our Fethen. Fore1t lawn Thia ~ .. filed wttti 1M ---...-..,. M __ ,._, p -..t.. c ~--~ ""--~--Aonllld k. Loder tonehlll Lii., Newport BMch, CA. fltCTmOUe.... .. ll:UIUU&I anL, ypreTT. .._..,..,.. ___ .. ,on TIW•••rnemwtllldWlttltM 12llO umSTAW Dl.rect.ed by Forest lawn Mey t ttM ,__ County an of Orange ~ on Thia.,...,_.~ • an TM fo11oW1r1t pereon1 .,. cloll'O Mortuary. ~ 0renoe eo. ~ Apftl f7, 1994 ,. ll\dMdull, ae: SCBORB PlotMeyU.ao.~1.1s."'4 PIMltlld' Orange eo.t'--= ~~ .., the ·'ACH ~~~To~~ IWl~IER SCHORR. barn %7IM4 Piiot -I , 11. tt. ao. 1tM County a.tt cA ~ on MONARCH <'W41 GAt..- Aucust 18, 1909, pwed MIJCllJTIC( .,..1_.,. Meyt,ltM W1 a:JA~=~ •W&)' May 24, 1984. BelOYllO ~ M>l'ICl . Publllhed Orln89 . C09ll Dell)< l¥y ~eun. 100. Leoune huaband of Genevieve HChfiOUI MJll •• ..cnnaua • 11._ Plot May t, 1e, ZS.~. 1tM ...,,.., c.t. 1 Schorr 1 .... .t..... faiha of Ulm ITATll•T ..__ aTAR rT 2411-14 ,....,,..., Group, ~·L 0.. Newport leedl ~ lno. Paul K/~ of Andoch, ~'°::"'"° '*"°" 11 dolnO TM ~ ""°" ; ~ tornle. tt112 ':6..,0WWI· Rne 100. Celltornle. 124 Old N~i CalJfornla and d•&.tlh•r SICUAITt.H MOHITOAIHO ~~T ~. ~~.~by.• ::..a ......... ~.... . Jean A Towmend of G& EOUIPMOO oo .. 1118f.A a-y. neo w. Clltlf9I 121 ....... Ana. Cl .4 t oorooretlon"---......... •rt.!dw t Tllll.,..,.. 11 oOnducWd tiir: • dor• •. CaHforn11. Alao Pel'IC~~~ eq.. CA. IZ704 --assy .. "'u OS ~ Oc.-,_,, ...... ....,_, ~--.......,,, survived by four grand· pei'lc Oltd9, lnfM. tt?t4 9*' ""-· tOl3 8#\ PMIO ntee .,_.,, ... tied wtttl "'-Tl'lll....,,.;. ,.. tied_..,_ children; sister, Ella ~~·~br.en C1r;;.~:-._:-,:=w.1n • dvertised ~C:ofOrentteountyon ~a.tio1ar.,..~on Chemwr of Milwau.ltM, W• "A;'&Mtntwg ~ M-.y · 1 ,._ Mey 1,, ,... ,._ consm and brot.ht-r, John TNt....,.,, ... flled_.._ m:'""-11ec1w111._ in the ............. 2f1 ·• ,,.......,..._ Schorr of San a.,o. C&ll· ~°"'cAC>r*"9~0ft ~~'"':'C::.~on :....,_.c...DM.-. ~ ....._... C.... Dr .. Ilia. foml.a. Memorial servtcea Mey 1 • 1N4 ,_. -1't, ttM ..... Piii .......... ~a.a - We"e Mkl a& Paclfk View ~Or.not°°"' Olly ,__ -1 ""'*'-'~ ~ Diii? =~c.aeo:"._. Memorial Park. MOO Padflc Plot Mey 23, 30. ~ t , ts, 1114 ~ ~ ~ 1~ Plot Mev n . to Jww 4. 1~7::. PllQ4 Meyn.•. Nie, a,,ta.1~~ View Drive. Newoort I~ -·1 • • • »»-M , __ ~ \ ' ' ·. • ' I I I 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 c L A s s I' F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 Telephone Sft-vice: Monill8y·Fri4ey 8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M. Bu•ineu Count~r: Monday·Fn.lay 8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M. DEADLI~ E Pct BLICATIO. ·. ~JnndM\ Tuhrla·, ~'rdn~dW\ Thur"tf.a, · ... ~id~~ . "'iat urdA~ Sunde~ .~at. \Ion. Tu,.,..· ~·,.d . Thur . frida' rri. . CA . CELLATIO . & CORRECTIO . : Canc·c-llation and t·orre<'1ion ma\ be mad .. on arne deadline a• abo,~. Please a k for a ranrella•ion number "'hen ranc·ellin~ your ad. ERRORS: Check your ad daily and report error. immediately. Thf" DAILY PILOT aHumes liabilit y for the fir I incorn<'l insertion onJy. CLASSIFIED 642·56 78 ..._.., .... ~!.,_ ....... ..... •i' " •• Lm .. ·Prestigious Bayfront Villa -6 Br, 7 ~ Ba. pool, spa. docks for lg ~w. '$4,850,000. . Beautiful 3 Br-. 2 Ba. playroom. fireplace. ~_ceilinp Xlnt financing. f420,000. UYW.WUlflln·- Jetty & Bay view. newly decorated Mai Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba. 40• patio. $695,000. I . ,. ... ,.... Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br, 4 Ba, 'patio. pooJ home. Fee price t175,000. N•.U---..T ~ & Jetty views. marine room. 4 Br, 3 Ba. 3700 aq. ft .. car parking. $1 ,285,000. UTW Pl.m una1n ' Speciacular bayfiont dptx: 2 Br, TB.a up. 2 Br, 2 Ba down, 2-boatspaces $1,350,000 BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR • . ~ -,._, . ,. ti n•11L.A um1n 11,Jll,lli WANTED-LARGE FAMil.. Y for this super bayf:ront with dock for 2 yachts. 6 Br's elevated dining room overlooks spacious living room & bay. ~ , ... r ' . ' ~ Use \' £11 .( ; I~ ct- ~Y(' ':::'I.I( er~..!(':" ? placing your od . . . a Doily Pilot 01 number will appear in your od ... w. toke menages 24 hours a day • . you coll in ot your convenience during office hours ond get ttle responH5 to yovr od this servke is only $10 ~r, we.It. For more information and to ploce yovr od call 642 '618 llilJPilat SJ 642·4321 Ch r e<'I or colittt. to ~ub.scnbt to your homttt0tt"1 po~r. th~ DailJPillt •. I ~ I .. • ......... ~-r; ...._ ta llutlU!t!al!I. ....... l.eltl,_.. ......... II!! lwrll a• Wrtl am &::aw1 IM • .,......_. 1111 r ... ea&a lln.I ...Li*i Bil ..... • LARGI AewARD Loat vr EE /__. ........... -F--'_r_U_L_ll_I ___ ··--------u=;tnl51d: :tCW a:p•r~ •h•rr Cuatom falley W4 ....... nn .a:oc;,.,. Bech. 1 ... '.::--J::: ::.:., :-:::*~ '~::= T•• lldvant• of.... aar 3be time. IW IOt. TOWMQfN. er 2~ ba. Tty w=y ! ... 2 .. JU !Gil, n;;p;c;. " :r2: ~~1~ 1425 'tnCi "'"· ..... now. M8'prlt• .. I. COUt AfJf!lt In'*"°"• lftQ low lnt••t loen. $316K. MCM25' w/d«I. Owriooklng 819 roctt frplO 2 get t700 100 •t•P• to ~•ch. -• 150-7..U ~ Hwy. Mey 11. 1984. K«m Alma HatdWere ·~ ~ wt1 '*P ftMnce Cllil ... 1114 CMYOn Golf couna. ,. Rental wont iut. c.it '750/mo, C.. ln-eNS Ill.. M041M 11s..3tlO 2eee Hatbor IMvd .. CM. the balance. Sharp duced to snt,000 + 53M190 BEST Atty,.. Cllta ... HM HHllh oriented non Lott 1 male black Klttenct1 _..,,.lltd,..._------ OOfldo In So.Co.t Metro 16i1uffW ~~Bv34<>t:·.= _.aa 1e; •L d&S/mo YILLlll :·.:::=~ 1a1boe 1-.nd. a.24-94: L11TaMWll'f,_ .,...P~ptlcecht ComPenY tr.-., fotcee NB (F~rct/Jamt>orH) lut. ..... ..,.. isoo~ · New 1 l 2 8dtm k.l•ury 3 min from bHch'. IT6-M27 l...Ul•f_.- on4Y•,eoo. 51-3191 ;-';.°'-=-~. 8-AJ.: M2-1173 eoX8TXCAMXl8 llltutMtlncld.IM2..30M =1::-r~= "400/mo, call Mitch at Loat:2tmtwM9non ... Coupl9w/~chlldNn(12 5 •SElECT llT _, UIT Verde loQltion on ~ UL• Lii l9lll ~5 nat •t.., , Br 1 BR apt Utlf s>eld 8200 + pooea tenftl;"...,. 646-12t2 ecrlpt doa•· Spot ' & 7 mo) tootctno tor PAOPERTIE~ 1111 ... /lnlae atNet. Mow In cond. W8'1t to ahOOS. beldl. Bal. f~ ~~S ~ ~= del). f:rPtc. .,.,.., ·deen. fella, ~. GM 1*1f, LArQe LAoun• hOUW, oa-P4:fY. ~ j =~ meturt *OrftM who It i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 109 27th St. 2 llnlta 2 Vacant & Offettd at p1er Mn'yfr.ta 38r/2be 539-6190 BEST Atty,_ SSOO/mo.13M>t21 From SM Diego Ftwy nyon& wvtewt. 3 Br, t.!d .... _7441 tun, ~le &, under· hou... from OCMnfront l208,000. C.. &41-6880 ' ti a.t Bl e7a-2t43 drll4 Not1t1 ~ IMch to 2. be. 2 deekt. l350/mo · .,_... 1 t 81'1 d Ing to ht 1 P IHllllD UN• w/vlew. 10 yr• Old. Hetlt•g• lnve1tment• ea. 211 Flat Mally yours 2 Bdrm 1Br dupl••.:._ Eaetaldt. McFeddtn and w ... on Incl utlla. '91-1241 Lott Hlmalayan lnO hair w/cNldren & V«y llte Cott-oe with eppeellno S350,000. Front unit 48R Mk tor lMry Of Pam illW.fl LliMI UM bttlne encl Qat 1435/lftO + ..c71 ~· No McFedden 10 9-wtnd Slemeee ~d tqr Info houMICMlllna l l.undry lf\lnQfed ••tenor and tr• 2t>a; ,_, unit 2BR tbe. -Eiiifiiliiiiiil-,~~~~~~~~~X:~j upper *400'• kids AOK P91•· ~21~ 559-5549 VW..,. (1'•)19W1M Large L.eguna houM. 06--644-1&49 CdM Broednw 2 ctys a w..lc. Aval for dltlon.el feellng .. oreat Xlnt exhlatlng fin~ng. UITW •H• ~br~u~~~ 53e...6190 BEST Rtty... 2BR 2ba, dllMwuner, Wal( to. beectl 1 Br tiov. ~V: '2~:~~!; L---· ... In SlllC Tetrler travel on oecaalon. potentltl for remodeling OCEAN BLVD. HOME, Gr.at pot..,t'* for reno-..., O RENT patio and ttreplacie • 188 • ..,. .. "' · Y • P1eeM Nftd reeume to this 2 bedroom home In ready for e11panalon. vaton here. 2 houMa on aduft pie. CM. •21.900. HOME F R E 18th St . carpe1• ~ ywd ~ Incl utltt. 497. 12A 1 anf, to Ml• Midget, 1 t 3151 Allway, #J 1, Gotta pr .. tlgloln guatded gate 2061 E. Ocean Bl, comtf large lot In doM-ln Eaat· -Ward Mobile HotMe Huntington 8uoh 3 Bdrm. . . . required. "50 ~7 M/fi rmmte clupielC on yrt old, altver/~k/red• Mm, 92121 or phone community. large patio .. "M" St w/ocieanvtew & aide location. One 3 bdrm 991•4990 or 645-1906 2 Ba. s775. F~ yatd 2Br 2Ba newat twnhM, no Lilj acffta 451h/Balboa St NB. dlah tan, on Balboa 1.. 751';;5131 for tntervtew remodeled kitchen. ·t>Mc:tt at your rear d()()(. & one 2 bdrm. Onty UllU.... & garage. Kid• 3&0rs1• pe1a 1911 W-.C. #102 _ ~-"400/mo Oevld aft 5PM land.PtNMretum,ahel• ___ ...._ ___ _ S220.000/LH. 631-141)() Auum. loan, price 1185,00017&t-1501 .72 t;;U.lf\i VIiia Waet :~~':::;...H · 5 Open SS75 831-3871 YllW 5'8-3253 ' ao6~~9oeo ClERICAl Part/time .\.\i\TI HI HONl ltllMI !'> bK. REAL ESTATE 83l·1400 $385,000. Home 20d0' corner lot. 2 8' Eelt-'dt , nn Only 10 mlnut" fr N B atept to bMdl M-• General office. 8 to noon IRVINE: Rancho San Joa· Highly upgraded 2BR Hows abOut thla OQMn carpe1 ~ t, All Laguna. your own prlYll . ~ amkr ,, l neat loet: REWARD. Loat In M/F, I.Ile typing, ~ quln. Gotter• -we hal/9 2Ba. lge llvtdlnlng/kltch cloN 5 rm crptd decor UTILS PO. c:tMld pet ok. ocean Yltw from Dena 1260 00 uina~~leG · .B. 10 )If' okt lrtah Setttf & bulk matllng. 250-0588 the P«feet 1600 a/f con-aren. 1.Jghl lnttri«. a.ti lelda peta ol< seoo at $695/mo. 790-POlnt•t• moti-MOlud -w/blk bandana 960-8748 btwri 8;3().Noon. domlnlum wl vi. of golf buy In Orange co. 539-6190 BEST Alty fee aoentc blUtt, oceen tide Ntamicr;s bl' H.B. condo. CLERK 1 11 11PM 7AM courM.Penthouae unit $25,000. Young adult• Off Warrt« 3 Bdrm 2 BAth * 3 28& '!·:>SC Ptza SA of PCH. Like new 2 Br $215/mo + 'A utile. Bdrm · TD Sat/Sun~ s4.40/hr~ 875 2BR/den. 2 car det. gar welcome. Agt 540-5~37 llfetaver kit dbl gar ~~ lrgijjipal~f:!t,'f: widen, irtra large Private furn. 1150 dep. Nr OOC. Long-haired blk cat Paulanno. CM 751-4652. O.s-HTll 46 Art>olea. $199,000 fee leisure patio S725 kid• • no____!:___ patios. Cal MO-m1 or 3 ml. to btaeh. 964-3654 w/aome gray. Reward., _________ _ ·-land. SUL ... UITl9I Mu•:,...tet~rl~~~e 539-6190 BEST Alty fee I ctnv. by --24585-Sant• oc .. n view, atepa to CdM --760-ll66 v CLERI Appro•~~~~•.I. of .lll-1120 3 Br2Baspa.OpenHouM ~er Strip. 730-0991 • ,_._ 2 ... 4 W.slde. all new, 1~ Ba. Clafeto.... bch/marlna tam prof p.....ia SOii , Sun 1-5. 23-4 Roc:Mlter. an .. t .,. patios OIW no peta . 20-30 bath balcony TYPIST 0 Id w 0 r Id ch arm. ..., 1111 Greg Astle Agt 631-4688 c......., Ltn 2 BR 1+3' ba condo kid• OK, avail 1mmec1: ...,.,. ..... IHt cable Pool ..,e. 1450 lncti Cransmanstilp and detall Almost 2000 s.f. 3 Bdr. Int ..... I !fl ~ta I US w/garage. Avalf June 15, $675/mo. ~ 2ii(2i( a;n qt.tliet .,... utlta. 493-te21 WI 11111'1.L lfll Htte'• an opportunity you throughout. Pine pan-den and 3 Ba. Extensive ;~ $725/mo, call Oya dean no pe19, Sn5 ytfy. And running 7AM-10:00 won't want to mt"I We elled family room with uee of wood, baywln· Sbr/W•b&. S125tC. OPEN 2 ery Lota. Bay View 951-5647, Evs 851-9147 3 Br. 1 Br. Cottage, East-67M209 or 873-9127 Share 3 SR CondS3o, C.M. PM• day. 1 days•.-. haY't an ur....,t need for cooking flreplabe reflect• dows slalned gtUI and SAT. 1-4. 8412 Frtaelend. Terr. S.cl. Paotfte View. aide C.M. "85/mo. 2125 pool, apa. lndry 55/mo Preaent this ad end re-. •-· C the ambience of another Fr. d'oora. GrMt Cotta &.48-2035/5.46-7453 Worth $1700. 644-04e8 2Br O/Tr condo by.,,..,,, adtn apt B. 631-1755 LEASE $1150: 2 mater +IA utile. &42-4527 celvt atwo mwaoea for ~~~~~e~r t!:~ age. Wood & brick ftoors, Mesa location. Aalelng 11:=-. 1-t Ae1rlg. no pets, 9Wlm. $465/mo 2 8' 1 b8 apt brS. 2 baths, MCUrify. No calls btwn 11-2 the price of one. PtBOnnel Dept beamed otllfng, cOlonlal $182 500 IW IUOI ..... ncau tennis S625, 675·9229 u-unit. cioa. to .. : 175-7510 eva/17:M6H CMatlan ,. 35+ E'tlde ........... . parlor, formal dining ' · ... 3 b ........ a..... llv ~wh IZSO ........ 50 .....u ... Ill room with flreplac;e, 11• 4 .... •·___...a rm, ~ CALL US REGARDING lndry rm. 2272 Maple Ltg lu.•urloua 1 Bdr, view, c*'1 qWiet hm. 2Br 1ba 711L111111 "' wpm ,,.,.ng -• brary. 4 Br's, 3 Ba's, Mstr Traditional tam/din rm, lrg bale. ont pr&n; IAVINE LEASES Tl&.~ Ml· 1111 pool, bltl to bMdl. •125. lg yrd. coolider rm/brd flU.llTll requlr.ct '\... -.. suite with sitting room St69.ooo. See at 114 omca btdQ. SU00.000. .mt!l Avell 1/2. 493-6499 for,otd« cpl 850-7155 ..,CRT expetttno9"ntlPfUI R It 20thSt.538-1718 BHIGrundyRhtl7M161 i Brand new c:ondoa for -11M112 and fireplace. Shown by ea y ,_._ Im o so r I rant, 2 unit• avail In new lalala Wu... nit wa w111 rward the right ~sr.'~,'~C:'eg:.-0·000· 631-7370 amat .,.... ...._,., USO ealty proJeetnrscPtaz.a.2&3 NEEBIMUEb:21RXP+ 1111111/IHILI ~.:.'~~~~= BUY YA &PlmllTM.M. I ::~':::tt~12 g':. '1-~o~ Yrty, w. Nwpt/Penlnaula Outcalt ONLY 635--9199 paid amptoyee/dapen-1111111 ELLIS Fantaa1tc 3 bdrm. 2 b• 10 units •100K . 7 86-1172 $775/mo. Call 241-1275 ., ... 85()..3123 TOP $$S dent beMflts. •_.'7020 • home tn Culverdale. Ex-12 units S725K Noon-5PM exc.pt Wada IN NEWPORT BEACH Offit Latah ff 14 Femalee pref. Model• and ~~.. 1 b -cellent location Call for 14 un111 S850K or eome by 810 Baker St A gr .. t plaCe to llw on the Eaeorta. (213)866-1984 ......,..., r-.ime or •op Y .. YI. •-ES detail• 1144 soO Tom Lee, Bier. 642-1803 Upper Bay. Private 1117 W•tctm Dr. N.B. and talee • typing teet -11 • ~· Eutaldt studio. $375/mo clubhou1H & l'IHlth $1.30 sq 11. luia111 0,,. t!H and be lntervl9wtd ror IW IEW ;:j •YIEW OF llY• 3880 Mlchelaon Drive utlla Incl. Cell 548-8814 apes, 8 tennla COYrtl. 1 Agent 541-5032 pfl c s:ct p oci'1 thl• position between Magnlfloent view estate 'liiS r--trvlne or 631· pools. c1oae 10 butlnete, $330/up crpts drapes ale Tooll llnwnt r. 1;500 8:30AM-~PM, Monday- custom 5 Br .. family rm.&. . ealty I· Acroaa from Newport Avail late June rent to own Eaatalde s lo. private oc Airport. Fuhlon 17301 Beach. Huntington R. Se~lllng 71n79'-4e24 Friday at. 5 Bath, new pool, 8'>•. on 1 s38 1 Id laland convenient 9hopt ,11 acre • all refurbished _ -••••IU. t PllYITE Harbor Yacht Club, this 2 Bdrm SQace age design yard. mo nc • on •"'ht Beach. &.42-2634 •••If ... 1 --a _.m Sh.,lllJ, Inc. r~ aherp duptex wtth a krctt-newer appla $615 utlla. 642--. · --------•• -,. • ::'a~o:i:•0~·s~;~® 3::ca;y~g:"~~~ 786-1172 er t .. tur• outstanding 539-6190BEST Rttyt• E'alde:8r1Qht,ct\Wful2br Stnglel 1&28drm~-~~~r~~~9~h t~f~ LUlllllft.... 1l•lll1fttl¥t. for xlnl flnanclngl A & H very upgraded. real clan, nnanofng. Call broker: Ulllll 1&11 .11&1111. 1.,.ba. f!"rplc. 2nd nr. men ts &. TownhouHt chairs nr 17th & Newport Prime FlnancJal SeMcea ..... POT· 1 Investments 751-5989 only $299,000. '645-8202 2 Bdrm &. den:, i 2 -Aat t~h . carport $625.~7 from $680. (~ about $600 Call Betty &«-2270 557-3512 a-a--111111• · furnlahed ap1a. compteta ., .... , UllllYIEW ... EI l 'lllil()Uf fi(lMfS 3880MlchtlaonDrlve LODGE MOTEL, San Avall.nqw.Neat&Clean. UtWIYllW wtthTV,llnena&utenth, Balboa ltland, amal1 of-•trtfMll, •; EqualOpptyEmptyrM/F WITIYIEW Aealtors,67s-IOOO Irvine Jacinto Mtna. Ideal for Nearby pool. '1125/mo. Condo ttyle w/cathedrel may be rented for ahort fleet. S250 &. up. T.D:'i . 4121 Clerk Typlat/Rtceptlonlat, Ou's'andlng Somer.el -:----.-,=::------:.:-:== bed/breakfut, quiet Agt. 6-40-5560 celling, 1 Br wlloft, term or tonger) On Jam-752·2641 or 673-5374 T•v & Boo"IC....N"" Busl • lilla HSO Id b•..,__, Rd ~ J In WANTED: People needfng ..,. " ._, . .,, • model (58) In Seawlnd. •--------_ . area. 2 blkswalk to town. Univ Park/Terrace 2Br enel garage. ........,,, borte · •t n oaqu Exec. Secretarial Sesvioe pvt TOW StO,OOO up. neu. John W~ Alr- Neat shopping , r •-nu lT ~ OUses: a bf. 2 sa:. 16--U, lge lodge rm. com'I 2ba. $795. Joyce Waltre laundry, bltlna. no pe1a. Hiiis Rd. needed lo locate In ex-No credit .... no penalty port ., ... Cati Del or modeled kitchen with H Ull $150,000, & 4 br, 2 be, kitchen. 673-8955 w 631-1266, h 873-3529 $750. 855-0665 SPMC. 144· 1100 ecutlYe eulte, OC Airport Denison An0c 673-7311 Norm Schmidt 549-1928 wood floors. great feeling 2 ... 8Cft eetate with cor-S165,000. 566-6208 ._.__._ ... -.. tit Woodbridge Condo for NEWPORT APTS area, 6 mat tr• rent. S II Conitructlon of spaciousness. a per· rals. pool, ana, fantastic I ... L IOlt ........ , -1 2 BA ....... 1 ,.._ 1 Br S300/mo + ~Ila Stngte apt $325/mo. 16th 549-1480 ltlt Wut.. I T :....., ""' •• ex.--man__. co., ee. • ex,_· gr ...... •• · · · St Last mo & dep -* .. __ M .. feet home tor the large view; plu1 4 Bdrm 3'i1 Ba. ,.._.. _....~.. belt 1 ti $750/mo Cou"'-pref. No water-. · · r"ECUTtVE SUITE A'""-h:::::z~ ,,.,,.__ r-s 59 000 M--• ei.... apeclaltzee In Orange & oca on, • .. -!""' 6-4~ """ ........ ~ • ~~ M F/:T-muat .,._~rm family. 3 • . GA1rte 2 fireplaces. and every-21 ootalnbleeu,. "' San OJego COuntlet. avail Jone 1. 975-0870 ..,....., noi)et9: ---Newp6/1 Cf\11'$~ panlOn. nv& n, fgnt roofing 6"~2-722"2 Propp. 644-6200 thing elM necessary for Can~ & harbor TSL MGMT .,~2 1603 I 2450 Newwport YOU DESERVE IT 640-5470 houtekteplnn. NB on ~Macnab -Irvine complete IUllUty. For de-view .,. Bdrm, 5 Ba. 2 --WJ••• IHcll v ·224 Nice quiet 2Br 2ba Gated vlllage. pure lu.xury. watt<. Help care tor love-Cosmetologlst/Recept. tais. Dorothy Hatdeastle. frplc, 700 sq 11. Priced So. Calif. Motel'• for Sale. 2 if, 1'14 Ba XrCh eeaCh w/patlos l encl gerage 2 Br 2'A B• elegant IMng. hHlttte Seltes ly ledy MS patient. OWn Fl.in/time. 107 Main St. be Io mark et a t Also Real Ettete llcensee Heights s9sotmo. Tom 622 Hamilton Street · By appt only 631 ·s.39 Newport Center tull room. bath, TV. Must Balboa Pen. 675-8406 $.498.000. Open HOUM position open. Part or Full 851•8928 5.e-0417 ..._ Mfv1ot 114/844-6800 ~ EnglWt. Valid drlv· •dii;ft;iiiiiHniiiM• Sun/Mon 640-8015 John Time. (714)645-4116 Aon ..... •~ °' 673·1700 eves. "era lie. Ref req.175-2042 HITl90 .... Ge: 759·9100 ---------. . ... •f .. ~ • • *.' IWIE.* .. Htaia, Dlltrt 2 Br 2Ba Arch Beacti Hgts. Pvt. 1 Bdrm, 2nd level. $350. 1bk from -Runt· A chaltenglng opporfontty patio. deck. dark rm, endoaed garage + pool. lng\on BUch. Pvt S-.th. In Ir. 1.0 llnert 1111WD91 lllYIOI Is optf! at Schwe~ What a Wonderful World ...... lalad llll Harbor Ridge Condo ultd llltrt 1450 some ocean vu . $.425/mo. + S250 de-large home. 968-8763. Best bldg on·elfdl: From Telephone operat0<. Of-Electronlea, a 1 .. dlng of Shopping, right at as mdl, 3br 2'Aba den, $1000/m<>. Call Cart poSlt. Call 851-042• · 300/1600 sq ft avallable. flee e11per. nee. Various etec1ronlcs distributor. your fingertips eYflfYd&y! ULllA llL&ll •PLO 11inJ loc. btwn tennla ct a Deep Canyon Tennt1 Club, 643~0611 or 497-3451 Rmmt wanted, non smkr l&.M I"' tll-1111 9hll1s. Top pay. 362 3rd for an lndlvldVal who 11 Dally Piiot Ctaaalfled OWNER. MUST SELL! pool. 90% flnan avall. Palm OeNrt tum hm rent • 2252 Outet E.slde 2 Br 2 Ba shr 4bd hoU ... 1 mr north ..-• St. #C, Laguna Beach. sett motivated, hU good Ads. To place your ad., S375 ooo. 873-8017 9.875% vr/ 1at yr no neg. /aale tips 6 avt by dy, WIC. La1aaa lacel twnhse w/spaclous PY1 of S:C. Plaza. S240 mo. oc Airport area. off apace. commun!Qatlva •ldllt, the call &.42-5678 and let a • 3002 sf newly decOl'ated. mo. (819) 3-40-9595 'dO# oourse view. large 2 pa11o. Pool, carport, no ind utll. 6-41-9730 533-1163 sq t, Iota of lllWEl• lllVIOI ablllty to aolY9 prObltm• CIUaltled Ad-Visor help SELL Idle Items with a 553-9009 °' 760·6923 SELL OR TRADE: 60' 1 BR Br 2 ~· washer/dryer. ~e2~S5 ~~ 51~e'e mo . Room for rent nur ocean prkng, Janllorlal & all utll• Exper. Pull Cord eo.rda. and one who paya atten- you. Dally PllOt Ctuslfled Ad. mobffe home on Sig Beer refrlge. I garage. $800. · • &. frwys. s250/mo. Call Ind. From $1 per sq ft. Sat/Sun 11pm-7aml PIT llon to detall. Jr. COltege Lalee. $17,900 or trade Agt 496-0 Sharp 2 Bedroom garden 963•4954 Mo-to-Mo. 557-7010 3-11pm N.8 . 631-6640 edueatlonhelpful,butnot let U1 Help Y H Sell Y 01r Pro~ertrl The Ody Piot otters you this euct size ad on u "Picture Pace" weekends for just $25 '* day, or 2 days fOf S45. w.lt 1 p6ctwe. or we'I photocuph it for ,.,.,....,chalet. c. Cla11if1H 642-5678 Bayfront + Dock I for boat or car. 675-9581 ·~rt ltac~ 2281 apt. n~~ .. P~;o $500. Room 9hr bath woman 35 Office ap~/Exac. Sulla ASSEMBLERS: APPLY ee:~red. r==teet • la b -~ & ' ...........,:. Beach tn Costa Men Area. 7am: MacGregor Y&Qhta, era • • 2 lrg bdnns + den, 2~ ta 3 r Ba upper duple11, STUNNI ... "' lrn 2 Br 2 Be • u5p. , ........ .,.,'!,~.,2590' $150/450. Cell 631.0141 1631 Plecentla, C.M. axtenlion 350 baths, apa, ptof. land· furn or unlurn. Yrly Of """ • .20 . .-or acaped yatd, 3 ear gar. ltaHI fuaiakt• summer. 30' boat dock garden7 ~~ m $565. S l.llguna nr bdl ampfyd Orange County Airport Attendant. Nice room In •.afm FUllJ $525,000. 644-4895 avall. 619-223-7159 1 1 non amkr f\llly turn utll pd area new office=· cor-exchange for O<lCUk>nal PT /FT. Wll train. Cell t -Z 3BR 2ba house. 1 bl!< to THE VICTORIAN 2 Br 1'.4, $250 + dep 493-3490 net BrlatOI & Redh from ualatanc:it for teacher In Julle: &41-3212 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1filiii~P"'W!~~.,... ..... ~ ocean. tlreptace, prk'g, Be with oar S590, crpta, rm 400 aq tt to 3350 eq 11· wtltek:halr. 645-2'357 Oemonatrat~ Wanted 11 ...... EI luxe. thort/~ term. $900/mo. 675-4630 •'"· drapes, bltlna. fncd yatd l•t•ll,!tt•b ~ $.99 NET. Wiii build to AITI LIT PEllll amm11 ... o~ vt -~h 240 7537 ,,. with patio, water pct. 681 ault tenant. The least expenatve home ..-... P ..,..... · • 3 Br. + Oen 3 Ba. }'fly Victoria 636-4120 1-5PM UM Ill MITEl 111 hnttt ll1·1111 Doller Rent a Cat of O.C. IHI I IALI available In thlt de-l..,.rt IHcll 2111 $1295. Walk to beactl Wkly rentela now evall. hat lrnmed. openings for alreable private com-"'--·tlve conao on bay poota. tennis. Agent WEOFFERACHOICE $119/WIC&up.ColorTV, *bMlttttllffM• full a. p/tlme poelttona. ITUYIL• munlty only • short walk ._.._.. ' 840-8208 Want 1 Mteetlon of gr.at phones In room. 1 MO FRE.E RENT Full co. benefits. Contact. Top Lina Chtmk:alt hat to lovely beaches and designer, completely llvtng? We can on. any-2274 Newport BIVd.C.M. W/ahort tann INN Ml Chris B. at 2132 So. Immediate openings for Harbor activity. The turn. *1995mo 673-0896 Big Canyon. guarded gate. thing from • aml apt 10 • 646-7445 aerv tul1• ea 1 OovW Dr Hatbor Blvd. Anaheim. 10 sharp enthutlHtlc ... 3 8d 2 b th larre 2 Br 2 Ba S1650mo. 4Br hte. If looking In CM SUit 1~ N. B 631 ... 51 (7 ~) 7.,,. ~ • .,5 ~1e l8 & Older 10 home'"• rm.. a hfllnltlle4 75 0706 Owner/Broleer NB HB thin" of ua first for l•aatr • .... · · ..... v 1'" ...,_..., · .....,...,.. wtth wtth master suite " demonstrate a new prod· with hardwood floors and "--al 24"2 CIRCLE THESE that choice of Ideal llYlng ltatala 29°' latlattl Beautician uct for out of town butl· A ... tr a TSL MGMT 642-1603 la•-•-.... •••omot ... ~ • lots of charm. Hall block to ocean NB REALTY e75-l&.42 E/alde C.M. studio, avell. ..u •• -n ............ summer r• leaMtiold PfOl*tY with · ta eaa ' spacious 5 rm hse frplc 8115. Mr beach & shops. • • .... p-..a. aorta. No tllp. needed. 1owconverstonandexCM-unltw/gar&yard$650. gar kids pets S830 + WlllUlllYILUIE Pvtyard,pr1(g.S700/mo. -II• .a llPllllTlll Trana./lodglng provtcted. lent terms. $215,000. .. ... , I Wllttr S300 depo. 1 & 2 Br. apta. pool, apa, Incl. utus. 842•2045 2?:' e:n~C:\!'.! 1'!: Ottt1 lltta =· ~n~~/s~ CALL Fii HTllLI lttd8h •Hl-1110* l/r, patlo/bal. No peta. Fabulout oceanfront 3 Br vJce or tralnfng. ~t .65 •F'ull benefit• 953~8247 (t0-6pm) 144-1211 J&llll IULn Or thla beauty off PCH 3 S525-S625 2 Ba frplc perfect sum-sq ft groat •Ad anced t al 1 Pl• UUIEIEIT Bdrm 3 Bath pool home TSL Mgmt 754--0081 or mat ~acat10n 759-8133 1....,. 1.._ itt.alH *Furr or part :1~ ng IEITIL &llllTAIT frplc ~la S1100. Call &.42-1603 .-• "' Newport Beach office. e ..... ltr Salt a ..... ltr Salt ~ 11•/llM1ll 539-81 BEST Alty tee ......... ll 2740 2~~~~~= F~,~ cealltfelal ... I ~~ Mon-Thurs. X-R•y lie ~-~~~~~~~l telna ••I .. , fll2 Clltftlaven. 3Br HI.be. fam 2 ILIOll Fiii f 1 hed 9i1 ...a-a..tall -.I needed. Call 644-2484 Coroaa dtl •ar 1022 C.11u ••I •ar 1022 lllFFI LIWllT,... rm. 2 frplcs. July 1-Jan 1. urn anea. gar. sm ......... beauty DENTAL RECEPTIONIST ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.=;;;;:;:;;;:;:;ial 2331 VISTA HUERTA Prof. lady need• 2 or 3 br •850 Incl gdnr. 645-47o7 IUOI 0 1476-0688 E/673"2438 1~2:,-'~ F.V. Aaslatant P<>tltiona now 4~day Wit, Mon-Th. Front 2 BA 1 ba, Balcony Olde CdM tease. Xlnt ref a. LIQ<> ISLE BAY FRONT Dell htful oc.en breezes Lag Bch. ocean at your Agent S:. l-5032 open. Must be llc'd, train-deak, some back, wlll Open Friday, June 1. 2 -5pm. 309 Poppy. Corona del Jv1 ar First lime off Pred! Restful tree-shaded 45 ft lot covered with a storybook 3 bedroom. formal dining room . 2 bath home. Huge brick patio is a guest houSt> with bedroom. bath & private ofCice for Dad. Seller fmam·ing possible $435,000 3641 E. Coast Hwy., Coron• del Mer 1121.GOG 759 8273 evee or Lovely 8 Br pool/spa g a1i doorstep, 2Br+. June-Ing program, only aerlout train. Mature, people THEPROPE'A°TYMART 49S:6882 (0lana) spectacu1arv'iew1vr1y1ae' redecor,at8: 4-ple~, 1 Sept.wtcormo.499·2770 Newport Blvd. Cotta caraer minded need oriented. Newport 675-7873 . d,,.. P ud•I _c_~, •.._.. Summer Rentals 2 & 3 Men: 1500 aq/ft apply. Robert & Taylor, Center. 6-40.0404 Call&.40·9019 Charming 2 Br 2 Ba, fri>lc, rapea, aw--· ·--· 1750/mo Aealonomtca &.48-7197 11111111111 lllP, brtci< patio. trench doors. Penlnsula·Ltdo lale. July oven/range, Iota of Bdrms. S300 to $1000 Corp 6 oo Mika HITU. IEIU'JJllllT 3 BA 3ba. PARK LIDO·. s925/mo ...... 544·6903 $3500. Auguit $4000. ctoseta, private garage, weekly. On & off the · BEAUTY: Manicurist with Exper'd fttlme Laguna Agt 675-6161 fireplaces, beactl. Prime weetca atilt Sh<>P/Stor I apac:. cllentelt for busy Nwpt Hiii• ai .. 837.9200 Fireplace New carpets. telta .... 2224 2 Bdrm. 2 Ba. avall. Can today for best 300 sq ft more, reas. Beach Salon. 67~828 ----·----- Fresh paint. Pool. A r .. 1 N H h PRIME BAYFANT 2 Br 2 2211lfll If aetectlon. C Mesa C-2 54S,.7249 Syd or Ter-rance ~~1~1~ =::.·Im-2::.!~•·J\so1mW:.t 1v~~ ~~LJJ!O~i;;o2 B~t~ 96H331.536-8s02 N.B. Realty 675-1642 •CdMdlxsult•.•C.amEI CARPENTER LABORER llOTIPHlll/mtlT •• , •• ,., ••• lltr. June 1. 54~57 $1200/mo. Ferguson a Vaeatita j)rkg. from $200. 2855 . Start Immediately Sharp ~ needed 10 Ml llH 3 Br 1 Bt enclad garage. Hahn A.E. 642-1183 ltalllt 2t07 Cont Hwy. 675-6900 754-16_20 Larry wortc In fut paced New· • big patio. crpta. drapes, ••• Aaa z • ..,.. .... ~. ltlt 1 Br apt, cdm on t>eeeh. •·•••trial O&llDI WllTEI . port 8eech R.E. O'flct. IHE LIT ihna• = Xlnt area N& ahatrp ADULT COMPLEX 2 atry pvt gate, seoowtc In July, lntab nza Early A.M. dtflveryfor L.~. ~ua~ ':i:t:~C::~'f.: with good 3 BA home. 54&-5~2.~0-56~pes. condo. lmmac. 2br, 1700 wk In Augutt. ~rox3600sqh.lnaaing Tlmtt. Up to S500 mo. 75wpmtyplng.Wordpto-S199.500. 1,,_b 1 S S a 87~383-4, 213/928-1~ 3 ft 0..,~ 3 P"'&M Cotta M ... atea. CMai"" ev,,_ f*pfUI llWPllT • Miil $400 Rental bungalow s515~·sfo~3'74 o. .... IDOi IEITALI 1005 . B~~o. C.M: g7&-925' E.0 .E. • ... ..,._, • 3BA 3b• $124,750 Tree lined atreet acc.nt 1 ~ Avail now ...... ~. B•lbO• $1500/mo. &.44-7269 Want Ad Help? COl'tact Lydia. 833-2900 ltJ leOlr41t lffr 8' child line. Mu1t see! Taatia 22 "" &42 7 Claealfltcl ad• do It ...,., ua 7721 • 53916190 BEST Alty fM Kids/pet ok fncd g mF Ntwport Alty 6 5-8170 llVIS5nt50/ area.s.:_~ sqt f1i __ ·_5e_e _____ 1--------~ "··t E ..... 2 B 1 B I f--"/ VI ..... , to "'-tallna tnt •'-"' 4 mo. an a -.-llW--ll-ll_l_L_ll_ p; ok~h~upa $e15 ! ~,:V SSOO ~ort~-~oral klleh eq'"Jipped.'""Avali 3023 S. Orange Aw. S.A. WUTI lfFD '875 eec., Jon 548-2497 539-6190 BEST Riiy fea wtcly & wtcnda. 173· 1127 &aa ........ 11 .On thl• 2100 acim. one DtluH newer 211y. 3Br .. ala~ . COM. 4 er. 2 ba, tufty tum .sPiftiTUXL ftEXbiNds level e11ecut1ve gem 2'-"b•. frptc, bttln1, Vafarahll~ll hme. TV, phone, patld. 2 Advtea tn All Matttrl l localad In prutl;lou1 crpta/drpa, dbl gar. fncd bltla to t>eaoh. Avlllt JUfltoo CounM11rt9. 1115 So. El Daily Pilat Harbor Ridge Eatatn. y •rd I p e 1 Io. g d n r . Spot ..... dual maater a(.llt-OCt. $800 weekly + clep. Camino Real, San Clem. wt•• Private cul-de-aac tor Chlld/pet OK. 1825. Oyt .... M.cAr1hur v1naoe. all HEALTH AeHrvatlont req'd . UC'd. 492-12" , .. , peece and quiet at the s.7-9571, .,.. & Wlenda amen1ti.. Nr SC Ptau. CLUBS. TENNIS. 173-83-49 •Sp1tttua.I RMder & A(i. GRAPHIC ARTIST r::~~~, SCC\l&UlA-~~~s· -----",._" ~ CIAY I POIUH O•-·o•o• .. .,.., ot the •owf W'0""bl9Cf 'lll'O'Ch b.- .. ,.., to '°",.,_ lov, ·~"-'lllll'Ofd4 N I f U 11 F I I' I I I I TOP of the WORLDI Fan-850-0223 Lorri fwys, airport 6 beech. SWIMMING ... 1u~ la I a.. Vl80f, Advice In all m. tattle VIEWI Excatlenl... June 15. &e75. 835--1455 ... •• aumable loan of e.ttlde 2Br tbe, amall mu<h mort! Sorry. Im. ltll matte<•; lo¥t. man1aot, S300 000 15t-1so1 yatd1 gar. trtg. &776 1st. ......... no peb Modtls bu9ineu, NB. 131 •. m.., • tatt •MO. 64&.-3968 eY9I ValualaW 1121 optn daily 9 to 6. ~ ~=-~':"::!.. IMt l'rlUi JIM Flat cheap rMI 2 8t otiltd ...... If llAll ~ 1325, T9nnla/jac. Daya P91 no problem 1450 2 .... 21.._8., d/w, w/d h.k· 720-2319, ...,..175-4540 53M 190 8£ST ,.. -·~ Olli) ADS up. oar. frplc, S4SO Fem. m1t• to ~ 3BA f i ........ OCC SpeNI seoC> 3 Bdrm H.8. H2-17891N0-1193 Aplrtmt"ts H.8 hm, atfP9 10 bNct1 • ~r&,"a:g~RI~~=-~anti uala Newport 8~1dt So. S290+12 urn. MM-457 ARE FREE ~~~~~~~~ 1700 J6th Street ffem •rmte w.,..ted to ahr 1111UU tllll Sharp hou.• 28r 18• "'-I ..... (at Oovtr) CdM "ou... CarHr Cal·. H V Homes 851-'787 bkr ended garctptt l drapae ~II tll ..... oriented. ~ ctn, neat fncd patio w/d rm no U581bixW fiOm:. no 6•2-Slll a actl\'t. 1375-t 12 utll 141 ... Jt MUU..., ...U f:"· ueomo .. tte. pett M•t~• aoun Newport lt.O No. Avt 1115 LOf'na 75t-1329 a..11oc. pp ti~1173 &4~~~~1fo.':2~· Quiet, MQft. 880 lrvlllf Avtnut F/M em~ ahr i 8...1-=~=~~~~~ lhnllTllUT 1991 Nwport. t4e-t373 (al t6th) l'louH, Coat• Meu.l~nd· Lono. halt cat 3BR 3ba 1179,000/0fr.!f vs ti al. 64S-U04 '300/mo 645-teN (~l VIC: Bev & Of· Ocean view Low down. View COncJo 2 Bt 2 A . •-• ... 11, _.. p-.i.a .,... c M cai ....... Owner flnancl"9. Call watPltr/dtyer. refrlge, .u ,... Peopte wtW> '*" ( .._..... 5'1·5171 (2 Hl) &81·f 715 garege. patio 1100/mo GRAND CXkXl Th• fut••• draw In th• That'• ..,,.. .,. F..:·-·. ~It•..._ ..... h I o·. A t lM-6980 "'-B •1300 c-. WH• .•• Dall~ Piiot OAfLY PILOT ....,.,,. "" u.,.. wn Claaalfled Ada. "°"' ~ " 4 drJ2 •.• /mo .__,, Ct...mtd Ad, Cldl TodfY .• AVICE 04AEC10AV Nftport 8lect1 Anlmll • J Ii n • 1 1 5 • 2 3 7 9 • .. .. 2_.,.71 11 atl .OOUU &Mn•. 144 *O atop lhOpptng center Claulfed Ads 642-6178 t-779·?400 ,_ - l ' • • Orange County daily n~wspaper is seekina a quJck layout artist wlth knowledge of typesetting repro· duction. reproduction, camera retdy art. Must be abl to get long well with sal reps ""d tnterpe~t th~ir ldeas in layouts. Additional prospects may lnclude flyera, brochures., mapt and a.ales-pr8en lion visuals. 3 y art expetience -newspa~r prcforobl Be:nd ume or Jett r of qualJCl. CAUon to~ ORA CF. f'..O T 0 II.\' PH OT PO. Box 1&60 Costa N • CA 9262tt Attention: Melinda Th ~kcry ••WWI~ .., .. ....,_TON llAOtOCF 118 t~ ••• lfl$ ll ... -. ..... CALL. TOOi\'11 ..... v .. _,"°' lerW!laer.-, ~ 141.-1 .... S111n o .... Kl>S·EARN GREAT RPS Ari> PRIZES! j MD 11·14 1 EMii if TO $75.00 P£I Im. , .... l& ....... ,... .... .....,. to*"',....,, tot TM Or ... Collt .• ..... ow ettwl atett .. J:JO p .. .. i..,\tl!dtJOp.JI ......,._Oii~ ... I ... llllC'l fltln. Y .... WI Nllf.,.. • ,,.. ......... ""'"..,' .. ............. ~.-.... ,.. "' ............. 'ttl •. tart ;~ . (71•) 541-7058 Motor Route A•ailable Newport Beach area, three ' hours per day. Earn approx . 1600 per month. C.U Ii :00 to 4:00 PM. A1k (or Bruce Emile . CIRCULATION DEPT. 642-4321 WE l , • .. DEADLINE: , ..... ,,....,. c ......... o ... ............. CoetaMni~Ca.- I l '· 1 • ' ACAOSS 1 Wt!llhnWn 8 Cummer- bund 10 Diva's eong• 14 Love in LOdi 15 Ettink;: dance 16 UK county 17 Spllt 18 Tumult 20 Formally au ired '· 22 Remcwe soap 23 Yam, e.g. 24 OccupaUon 25 Marine biol. stn. 28 TV part 29 USSR guild 30 Fondling 35 FIOOf cover 36 Big knives • 37 Cozy room 38 Covered a wall 41 Turned white 43 ~ant stem 44 Fast·8UIOS 45 Me8ger 48 Holmes' creator 50 Restrict 2 3 • " 17 50 " 58 •• 51 Vanqulthlng SS Uninhibited 57 Of. ft'ower pert 58 Judicious 59 Different 60 Growing Ck.It e1 eu.oo 62 Existed 63 M4'anlng OOWN I Amuslno one 2 Arab noble 3 Cherish 4 Rall bridge 5 lrreUglous 6 Tempera- ture-reading .... 7 Soothsayer 8 Cutting 9 Bowler, e.g. 10 Some essays 11 Sheep/Ike 12 Unbound 13 -sanctum 19 Semites • 2 1 Decline 24 Suggestions 25 Coarse cornmeal • J'\ °"I\. t-1 £:"" IM 26 01 a period 27 -boy! 28 Walked over 30 Cenler 31 Pub serving 32 Not working 33 Change direction 34 Grid s1ars 36.BolNB 39 Penmen 40 Tes! the flavor of 41 likings 7· 8 9 714 385-1919 . 42 Solvent 44 Grain 45 Swings around 46 Sprite 47 Make smile 48 Compact~· 49 Frequentty 5 1 Valley 52 Mideast land 53 All-Star Game squad 54 Gaiety 56 Jewish title 11 12 13 .. ' • • "Wllll•I" M!M..,. Mllno 'Pit Qlf' cen b9Mar.._10 ~ ~'--==~ e.e. •~l.Mllno ' I *'=..PMJJ*• 1111112·211111 . ... ........ , .. ........... DtAL213/114~ HOUSE OF IMPORTS, 9nc Excaltnt 81t1°'1on ol Ntw1 ~~------and CW'lfUlly PNl*'tlCI • U*OMW'u1w.,.., hpt tlll , • ' 1 6f HUITIN&TOI BUCH > 842-081'& . 11&&& leach Blwd. Stoek 'l'T"'TUi'l)O &i JW:• :liio, 1 ~"" ...... ~~-~.!!!-~1 :,~~-~-::?i:";,;;1•;l!J.~1t . ME MOR I AL WEEKEND ':~1 ==ri ·="::·.:i~·r~ .. S'" 'ALE·! ·1 ....... -.............. . SE~~:~~NG VIJbW~ iJfJ 3'70 N, Chriwry A\19. 'ii G'mfuhit ;&;tc;;a., ~~ ----. (No. Cherry eJdt-.405) hMdHMr' .... COY9ft c 0 E s ~~~ .:·~·~":.1:-NII.NU OPEN SEVEN DAYS eng, new brak•. 11500. ·1• .... -:.~::. ..... 88 NEW SU BARUS ON SALE new paint, runs grMt. S 1750 000. 87M253 '10 VW CONVEllfTIBLE Xlnt cond: MUST SEE. 1...-1 ~leulng '72 SUper a.et ... tm/fm ~ o.HV9ry cu., nlel Int, runs good, ..... s.p.d.ti9C• I 1500 Qbo, 241..0SO 1540JtmborMRo.dNB 078· Duher, good cond, AdJllOent to FMhlOn ln/11. S2000. l.i.nd/Newport c.ni.-. 780-15112 or 844-6909 •• lttt ·eo vanaoon WMtpNlll Dabu tin c...,.... pop ......... . '11 280ZX Gt. m . :tit, =m c:::-'~ 63tn~ luth.-, 38K mt, Hal week. 17'95. 754-1097 ontir. PP. 4~-9N2 '8:1 RABBIT CONY. whtt•, hua llf1 blKk 1n1. '*• '*"'· iow "rnl.17400. 873--8118 081 RABBrr CONVERT wn1-., lrnm.c. Blpkt tmJ Im eau. atereo. 1 OW'*. 112QOJobo. 844-94411 ® llUl1'Ull'I SOUTH- COUKTY . VIUIW&IEI "WE WILL HT IE lllOllLI" Volume~. s.rvk:e Andl..ulng 18711 a..ctt Btvd. Huntington Beech (714)142-2000 WE CARE •••I lhff BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE '.n I 1Jn 1 , ,. ,•r 11, 837°4800 493-•S11 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION .. (111774) (223212) 1984 . SUBARU HATCHBACK -- $5488* 1984 SUBARU SEDAN $6888* 1910 SW TUIOI 4 cyl. 5 IC)Md, l._e new,,tuPef ciUn, (1AIK725) ~?!'H!~!Mh. 4 cyl,' IUS*' dMrl, OM OWfMN'. tw11e ye1iow 12.enE~» 1911 FOID GWADA a.din, V-8, Aut~tlc, Air Condl110ned, Poww Steerl~. Power Brak-. Power Win- dows, AM/FM St•eo CUMt· te, (1BCA811) 1980 FOID IUSTAllG COUPE Brtt• VeUow (1DOP153 1111 Fiii LTI CROWN VICIQRIA. V-8. Auto, Air, P1s.•1e . AM/FM Stereo Ceu, Wire whll, Auto trunk relMM, (2325) 1979 CllEYY MALIBU STATION WAGON. Auto- ' matte. F.ctory Air, Power Steering, Power BrMea, Tiit ~ -w·h...-.r;--SUPi"f"CTe~a-n~ (1810349) ~ 1979 DATSUI 311 COUPE. 4 cyt, Stick Shih, AMIFM-Sl..-.o...(311ZHZ) 1979 IATSUll l'ICllUP WISHEL.l. 4 cyt, S1ldl: lhlft, tuP.,UNn. (2¢3"372) ----------""1 ·75 VOLVO 264 SEDAll 1984 SUBARU GL STATION WAGON 4 Wheel Drive Super Cleen, (2-40RLU) • 1971 VW IUG Auna Great, Brite Red (1BZM2ea) 1976 TOYOTA PICllUI' L.OHGBED w/SHEU. 4 cyt •. 5 tpeed, tuPef Cleen ~1028914) Tacoma Wheels, Premium Mud & Snow tires AM/FM Stereo Radio. 1975 AIC GIEIUll of lat• model, low mllMQI> • HATCHBACK. IS cyt, stick 1hlft, Power Steering, Cellfoml•I S. Ul lodl)'1 ..... (908MCB) 540-1880 . s49·99 . " .$ 38t 448 $2788 '6388 s3aaJ~ $2388 - $2488 s3799 .. $1388 $2788 $1288 I , • OVER Tiif'E FENCE, ON KA.TELLA JUST BALL PARK PRICES! CM!lllee81n8outh.-n $ 7 8 8 r 2800 Hllfbor Blvd. COSTA MESA (412411) . 1912 TOYOTA TEICEL $4988 One of the most aerodynamic production cars ever! BUY ME NOW! LEASE ME NOW! $12,218 OR 5 2:06.~~ ' ·' 48 monH'I ciosed-eno tease Basea on 15,000 mite• per year Cap cos1 $12.218 ReMdual $6275 Total pay· menls o! S9925 92 to1a1 dowii 10 1n. !t1a1e lease $676.20 (Sar 240698) C•nreltt 1213 1-----------------~ • cyt , •-· '•cto!Y •Ir. 175 VEGA Wgn, a IPd. ale. pow brakn, 29,000 ec1Ual new brk1/Clutcti, good milel. (21EX~4) body, 11200. &46-2124 1-------------------tl '77 Camero ale r1dlo, 1tereo, T tQP, nu paint gd cono . ,...., &46-1417 '79 Monza .S25001080. Days 759-81114 , Eve• 832-0411 Ferl . Uli '87 MU111ng, 100,000 Orig ml, motor good cond, new bra«• & r1dl1tor. 11200. 98J..8566 '77 LTD: dull fuel (gu & ""'"""''· al<. ... pb, amflm, S11500. 841 .... IM1 '81 Mult Kint cond .. apd IA500 536-73711 ows .. 1111e ,nn 'ii Cuii••• B conv,, bMUtlful oond., nu top, tr'ICJ., & ,,.,,.. 12960. Curt. 11 71 -8422 , 720-18118 ITADIUM ltONTIAC H ~ fl I t_J M 714-315·1919 ................. ... S+-~t'l "''""'- '$3388 1984 SUBARU GL tTATION WA&ON 5 spd, PIS, P/B, P/wlndowa, P/mlrrora, A/C, Premium Tires ' . '78 HICE SUIFEI VAii V•l 1 Automatic tr.wt :1111 Ofl, .,..., auper c:MM, ll,lpef" cu. tOM(2113) Wlndownvtn, v-e. Automatic 1-----------.,.----'-----t trMemlalton,fllCtofyalr, • All Sale Priced · Plus Tax. ~le. Ooc, \*""Prep .i;:::.:'i::u~::O '$6988 lflOYef' M101 SHOR1'-11ME 01 JOI? trl I LE OR! LOW CREDIT? ' WE NEED YOUR TRADE·IN-PAID FOR OR NOTI EXCELLENT FINANCING OR YQUR CREDIT UNION I ( " \ 1o;ooo fans enjoyed last year's Fish Fry More than· 100,000 Fish Fry fans attended the 38tb annual Fish Fry : and Carnival last year, making it one of the biggest successet ever for Costa Mesa Newport Harbor Lions Club. Lions Club spokesman Bob Wolfe said receipts were up 10 percent over 1982, when the service dub donated $63,000 to local charities. And he said he hopes this year's event will be even biger. Wolfe noted that 9,684 fish din- ners were served during the three day event. A hungry crowd consumed 2.5 tons of cod fi~ and one ton of hamburgers. Woffe noted that nu- merous hot dogs, tacos and soft drinks were served. Karen Johnson, 19, of Costa Mesa, won the Fish Fry beauty contest and wascrowned Miss Costa Mesa. Julie Marinos, 20, of Costa M~ and Joelle Morrow, 17, of Laguna Beach, were runnen up. 1983 baby contest winners. were .. Desiree Corsetti, of Hl!qJingt6n Beach, and Melo<Jy Aon Martin. Michelle Croff of Santa Ana Heights walked away with a 1983 Ford Escort automobile after her. dinner ticket was drawn on the closing night of the event. JCPenney ~ffi Men's USA Spirit. Sale '8 to 11.20 Get the spirit of the '8-4 games with USA Spirit sport1Wear for men. ChooM from T-shirts and Jeraeya In blends of poly/cotton : Reg. Tenms Shirt ................. '1 7 Tank Top. .. .. . ........... 110 l-sturt . . .. . . . . .,, .. , ... I 11 Muscle sleeve shirt ........... 110 Jersey . . ........ 112 Lona·sleeve T .......... 'IC UJt SNclPy Sit !peS and bOld solids Ptt ·f Olll • Slwt fol womtn Ilea IS 00 We 12.tl. L .-•L. ---~-. STREET -' 19TH STREET 2300 ttilrbOr Blvd. Coet•Meu - • Pl8h Pr'I fare .. .., -···•••ta llDe ......... ·• ... ,., .. ~.--- Coeta ·••••·Ill•• ................. ... ..... 2 ~ IUda:r~ ... C-.llw·•-c Barbor IJoa'• ...... ,.,, .. . candftl IA L ... .. Park.• a.a row (left to ~t): ...... lluwill, 18. ,.., Browa, 17, a-a ......... 21. Vlldd &llef, 17 .... lllllliey ~·ti••· 1•~ ID row(••• .... left to ~~-· .. II a r I a o •, 2 1 ,, Cbart -• • D~&••tlao, l , J ....,_., 18. aad 8•t•• Waldba•••r, 1,. J'roat ... • ..... " fnat to 1Mlck)I Olaa Zlmmerllaf, 21, Heidi .. Beller, ·17, Llacla Zwwttler, 22, aad lloalca Jlmenes,·22. Sofa 1415 reo S796 • .. LY PILOT'"91ftdif, -11, *4 ,.;_I GREAT FOR FATHERS DAY, WEDDINGS L GRADUATIONS -ITI U"QU'lY DIUCIOUI And so easy to icrve. Beeauae it coma . fuJ~coobd Md lpit"U-lliced. So .,.rty-. time, dinner-time or mytime thll onll the belt will do, make It HoneyBaked brand ham. And you've Ft it rude. rrs ONl GllAT MM • Snded A Baked for JO Hou.n • Honey A Spice Glazed -• SpiraJ.Sliced tot Servin& Eaae •• Whole a Half' Hams. Nllioawide Strippns • Gift Certilicaca • Party Trays 0N£ TASH IS All If TADSI ~e ... .._...., ....... A ' ' d:Ma · This living room group features a soUd teak frame and a variety · of 100% cotton and cotton-blend fabrics. A rosewoOd stain frame is also available at ·~eciaf savi'!_QS. All items are hmited kl slDCk M1lablltty Cotta l3ble •255 reg S299 (SW1 W x 291h 0 x 1711• H) Comer table 1145 reg S199 (29" sq l LoYeSeal 13¥ reo S595 Chair (not ., •245 .. DIAICI ... -.:: Open Daily 10-6 Sunday 12-5 Customer Service Hotline (213) 548·1335 3015 Bristol Street Costa Mesa (714) 751-2977 PHOENIX . . ,._ . WYEGAS - .. ,. . I > ·' . 11. I . !· I• I 1_ I I· I I 1: .. 'l ;tr-.. ii I I I i. Starts Tbarsday, May 3Jn 50%10~··~ ·SAlllOS BARGAINS-TABLES-RACK •3•• '4" 'S" '8" Excellent buys in sportsw..--Quality •and's. Good Selections with ...ne lnlcen lizet. · ' -Shop Reinert's-You ~on1f be sorry MAJOR CRIDtT CAN>a Slnu /949 Where Harbor DR~AftTIU!NT 8TOftR Meets Newport llvcl. 1818 NEWPORT BOULEVARD COSTA Ml8A THE LEGEND\Rr' BICYCLES OF FRAl\JCE. • SAVINGS II ll&IDU ... ..._ '911.11 mu.no Ttllml.-Qll ... _ 1UIM am.no UCllL-JJIUl-... _ 1J11.ll II &LPlll '""-'11TM ... _ 'IJIM ... ,...... .....,, ,_ J, ... llli-1114 .... ... MOTOBECANE SAVINGS IUD ftllWI U.Jll ... .. .. ........ ..... ... ..... --'"" -.. ..... .... . .. ... Grougs _l'ieceiviag tUilds from last year's Fish Fry & carival • Boys aub of tbe Harbor area Girls Qub of Harbour area Eye a.... for Needy Persona o.c.c. ScbolanhiJll Student Speaker Contest · Y.M.C.A. Mexicali F\lnd Project Look. Lions Hearin& Institute Hiah Hopes rsMenaOub Oranae Coast Lions Oub Dime and Prayer Huntinaton Beach HOit Y.S.P. fnc. Bike Rodeo Police Safety C.M.N.H. Lions UO Bank Eagle Ranch YMCA Trail 8lazen Costa Mesa, Westemetts Jr. All American Football • Colt8 Meta-Girl1 Basketball So. Calif. Alloc. for Blind Athletes CMNH Lioness Oub / Girls Oub of Harbour Area 8d Member Ren .. Dues Presidents i:und ($100 per item) A.Y.S.O. O.C.C. Waterpolo Oiild Ouidancic Center of Ora• County 1 Dr. Dupont•s Operatfog Fund TeenCmtrc Albert Sitton Home PACE Jr. Womens Oub Feed Back Unlimited Elisie May Deeter Hearing Toys for Fairview Elks Oub--Christmas For Needy · Fish Fry memorabilia .displayed The Lions Club and the Costa Mesa Historical Society have worked together this year to present a new and intcrcstins display of Fish Fry memorabilia. Under the direction of Paul Brecht, Lions Oub Past President, and Chuck Ropp, Costa Mesa Historical Society manager, the· display will include photos, banners, jackets and bats of past Fish Fry celebrations. The dis- play, put together by Helen . Humphries, wiu be open for viewing Saturday. June 2 and Sunday .. June 3, 1 to S p.m. in the Historical Society bui lding, just north Qf the Fish Fry · location. After the Fish Fry. the Costa Mesa Historical Society will hoUJC a per- manent display for year reund view- ing. It is booed that each year the Lions Oub will be addinJ new items and ideas for this histoncal display. Ideas c.an be submitted to Chuck Ropp or Paul Brecht . . Pictured are some of the over 100,000 featuring the beat Christian Arti•ts;-Ralph Carmichael, Keith Green, Andrae Crouch, Dino, Maranatha Shagen, Kathy Troccoli, Pat Terry and 100'1 MORE AVAILABLE ONLY AT . Located one half mile we•t of. South. Coa1t Plaza at 2COO Sunflower St. on the Santa Ana-Costa Me .. border. • · Ameriai'.s /lfos Completf! Chrl!Nlan Shopping Ct'nltT ,. • ...:..• .. . . . And after 37' years In Costa Mesa, Davis-Brown Is still your # 1" T. V. and Appliance Store. ~O. FOR THE GOLD AT -~SPa(J)Lady WE ARE CEtEBRA TING. THE OL YMPICS-Wrr~,-. .___ ___ -..ll . 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL· TWO 2 year Memberships for the Price of One for you and a friend OR Double your Membership Time.and get 4 Years! . Thi Finllt In Flcllllt.. SeMcel EJCkl1tv11ir7 .. Lldill. . !...AerMicJ • ntr1,..1 • Mn Exercise ~-It • Salu * "**'HIM llstr1etill . * Prtnt1 Slli1ars I ~ a..tM • llltrtttoul Gtiaa • Life Crclts 1· WEEK ONLY Juat "Plus t 43?I* Registration Fee per year per perlOl'I with tNs AO . CISlA ID .... • Del ...... ........ . - .. . . . 1. ' t· t· I ' .. .. " r"" I r I • - i I• ' MANY VARITIES OF ORCHIDS TO CHOOSE FROM (.Ql--p)apta Gifi-Wr..,..a"Gn Requee a ·. no-.vacharp) • We carry all orchid Npplies • La.rs• Mlection ol buket. incl eonta.bwra . • w. l.oarcl and npot plaata . . Brecht-'s Orchld Gardens -.. ....... · 8:30-5:30 Sundaya 10-4 · • . 1989 HARBOR BLVD.• COSTA MESA •·541-2314 JUNES~L~ 20%·0FF Sun dresses Shorts I I Summer Handbags Short-Sleeved Blou~es &more Somethiyg Special · ·feminine fashions ' 250 E. 17th, Costa Mesa • .645-5711 We 1pecialize in f utiioo for the m'iuy figure (1ius 4 thru 18) ........ .............. , Com OD tile cob ... well wltla ftM. ud 'tbU ,kl lot Mr IDODeJ'• wortla 1ut year. DAILY • 9-6 SUN. 9-5:30 Eacll Fuclllla 11 Ta111c1 · Wlttllfalame, Ci':~~ .·. June 5th, wNJe lat THE fUCHSIA IS THE OFFICIAL FLOWER I f OF COSTA MESA Ha1li5ttl's I Nursery - F.lorist 2640 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa • "" We have rates 30'I& under standard rates for drivers between the ages of 30. and 60. There's a good reason for this. Farmers knows that these drivers tend to be 'safer and more careful on the highway. You're the drivers Who have f~er accidents. That's why Farmers created our 30/60 package auto poUcy. It you qualify, you could save substantially on your premiums. . - Farmers Insurance Grpup is working constantty to keep ~-the costs d lnsurance--down,....and the amount of protKtion up. And this 30/60 pcakage auto policy Is -one way we do It. Why not call me? DMl.R 'MIJCY 141-1741 CUllE ME1CY 751-4110 . • Your Family Dining An·d ' Entertainment MESA VERDE CENTER HAS ~/TALL ·center Salutes The ·Fish Fry PIECEMAKERS &41-3112 BANK OF AMERICA 759~478 • CAFE BAR & GRILL 241.0123 ALBERTSON'S MARKET 751~270 HAMBUAGER·HAMLET 5*'7:Jt2 ICE CAPAOES CHALET 979-8880 MUSIC MARKET 548-0038 EDWARDS CINEMA CENTER 979-4141 . MESA VERDE TRAVEL 556-8311 UPPER CUTS HAIRCUTTING 150-1889 PHOTOGRAPHY BY JEFFREY MAMSEllE BEAUTY SUPPLY BILBO BAGGINS 545-1711 SPA LADY 5'<>-9822 54M7M • 112-2175 SWENSEN'S ICE CREAM 556-t837 • • • ' . k ' .. . ' ... FRIDAY,, SATURDAY AND SUNDAY: JUNE 1 -2 -3, 1984 LIONS PARK 18th & Ncwpon ----------~ SPONSORED BY THE COSTA MESA -NEWPORT HAJlBOR LIONS CLU 57 YEARS qF CO~MUNITY SERVICE (1927 .. 1984) ..... - GIANT PARADE SATURDAY, 10:30 A.M. GRAND MARSHALL ..,_ Henry ScgttKrOdl, Managing Partnef -South C:O.. Plan PARADE ROUTE -on Harbor: Boulevard· -From Wilson, south to 19th Street, West to Anaheim, South to 'Lions Park. PRIZES •-FOOD •RID~• GAMES • BEAUTIES • BABIES , STAGE ENTERTAINMENT, 1 GRAND RRIZE 1984 CHEVETIE SCOOTER 2-DOOR HATCHBACK ~in cooprmioa "1dt COtJMll ~ 1818 Hubor Bini .. eo.. ,,... MANY OTHER !>IUZES including a COLOR TV ~in coopcatioo "" O.Yis-Brown 411 E. l1rb St .. Com ~ and PORT ABLE SPA dooattJ bf R~ Spu 1t S,,. Mucm 16'0 South Siodait, AnaJrin (\Vinning ttebu IDlllt be pftelll fOf aU prian escept Owwm Scoota) EXCELLENT FISH DINNER and • ~ 00 aU prian iocluding aucomobie. S11LL ONLY $4.00 . STAGE ~NTERTAINMENT Music, dancing, beauty contest, baby contest REMEMBER , All procttds frQftl tht F"ish fry att ~ co help ~ MANY C0MMUNtTY ACTIVl11ES SIGHT & HEARING TESTING DURING THE FISH FRY -Friday.June 1, and Sunday.June 3. We couldn't stage the filh fry without the hftp and cooperatioQ of many organizations and individuals. MANY THANKS to all of you. Thia yar wt would np«ially thank the City of Costa Mna. the Cosu Mesa Gamba of Commerce, 1llC Y7s Mens Club, Cal's Camttu, ConndJ Chevroltt, Harbor Blvd. ol Can:Jleoaiaana Spa and Sp. ~ Davis-Brown. the Costa Mesa Historical Society, the Daily Pilot. The Coa Maa News. Tbt hgilttt and odten who would hftp. • • • .. ' - City Council accepts $386,000 atilt~ @1Ult that will put four more officers on streets BJ llOBDI BAJlgD °' ............ Beainnina Oct .. I, four Huntinaton Beac6 police officers will be petrol- lina Pacific Coas1 Hip way ud Beach Boulevard as well as other city suects in the exclusive punuit of drunken Irvine children wltl have further to travel to school next year./ A3 Chiropractor and civic activist Jim Petrlkln Is Fountain Valley's Citizen oftheYear./AS · Callfomla Lightning has sparked a rash of new brush fires before old ones can be contained./ Al Nation drivers. The decision to put a special anti- dnanken drivina police team in the field came after €ity Council mem- bers voted Tuesday tli&bt to accept a $386,000 Stale pant. They had put otT a decision a few Wca.s llO untal Tuetday's ~ hearitliP. Durina that time, they received prtuure to embark on the comllli&n from oolice, MO&hen AJa!ntt Drunken Drivina and other VICtima of drunken driven. Council officials appeared reluc- tant to accept the pant without financial studies because city tax-peyers will bave to pick up the costs for the four additional officers when the pant expires in 18 months. Traflkomc...19Ytbe~w is Meded .. all .... -.. 18 peftmt --ia .... ICdde•ll in the~ iD I • AlcMol .z •4 IO be a maar llClcW ia die Clealhs of 17 ·eftlll 24 ,.. ... who died Oft city~ Huatinaton 8e8ch poli«, who think the special tam c:an reducr the fatalities arid accideftaa by s percent, say the city's location may be a factor in the swtliftaly hilt. number of thunder, lightning. and a dark sun BJ LUlEN ~ KLEIN Of ............ A freak electrical storm flashed and rumbled its way north throuab SoutbemCalifom1aearlytoday, leav· ing power ou~ brushfires and President Reagan's stuniplng In Colorado, talklAg-togradlHlnd-ath• fetes alike./ M thuodershowcn m its wake. ---l1ac-hc:avydoud~taooofn.~~!!!!~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ ...... --_...,.~ panied the storm also obliterated the sky over much of the southland during the last major solar eclipse of the century, disappointina astronomers and would-be eclipse World Iran has complained that Iraq Jets bombed a nu- clear reactor .I A4 What was the verbal ex- change between a prin- cess and Boy George1 /AS Home Smart consumers may be able to avoid the shock_of summer electric rates. /81 Food If you are giving a bridal shower, make It memorable with an array of partyfarethat'seasyto make yet elegant./C1 Sports Orange Coast College opens its bid for a state baseball championship Thursday and Pirate Coach Mike Mayne says pitching Is the key ./01 Huntington Beach's Randy Smyth and Jay Glaser won the first race In the Tornado class of the Olympic yachting trials Tuesday./03 Entertainment Personal crises In the shadow of nuclear danger makes ''Angels Fall" Intriguing at South Coast Repertory./83 Bualneu Second phase construc- tion Is under way on One Pacific Plaza financial center In Huntington Beach.Ill. 84 A3 85-e AA oe.e oe 04 81-2 07 82 A4 A9 81 A3 .. ~-5 01-4 82 83 A2 -AA . Mother and child fine A Precnant lllcbelle Lin.We, 23, la carried to an ambalaDce by parunedlC8 followm. tb.ree-Qu coWalon at 10 p.m. Taad&J at tlae lntenection of Maoolla Street and ID4H•n•polla A •enae IDBmattncton Beach. LIDYUl .. wU taken to tlae J'oantaln ValleJ ('.onam':\J a,.pttal traama ceater wlwn taarw tbe ..,..•n, wllo le&ll08t MYeD manta ..-,:••t. aJUI Mi anbom ~are In pod·COD don today. Outside me>Q.ey ·n11s coffers · · o~ GOP 'f&ndidates in ·7oth Republicans raise nearly $600, 000 to Dems' $5,000 By JERRY BIRSCB OfllleO..,Plet ..... Money from outside the 70th Assembly District is Pouring into the local primary race, boosting the totaJ spent by the seven Rcpublkan can- didates to nearly $620,000. In contrast, the three Democratic candidates together have raised about ss.ooo. In the most recent campaign state- ments fi~ with the county, NewPort Beach businessman Gil Ferguson repQrted spending $213,089 on his campaign through May 19. Ferguson's biaest donations came in the form of SS0,000 in "loans" from' the warchests of five con- servative Republican Assemblymen including John Lewis of Orang~ and Dennis Brown of long Beach. Although the donations are re- ported as interest-free loans on Ferguson's campaign statement. he has an .. understanding" with the assemblymen that the loans would be forgiven if he loses the race. If Ferguson wins he will repay the money' with future fundraisers, he explained. A $20.000 loan from 1he Free Holocaust spreads its terror through next generations Survivors of the Nazi Holocaust that killed millions of Jews 40 years ago can never forget the horror of concentration camps or the terrifying months they SJ?Cnt hiding, tryina to avoid being exiled to such camps. But what about the children of these survivors? Has their parents' experience had an impact on the way lhese children were raised? Docs the knowlcdae of their parents' sufferina affect tbe way these children f~l toward their mothers and fathers? These are not simplt questions. but they arc at the heart of a 1983 dOcumenwy film called .. A Gener· ation Ap..-t" The film focuses on several Holocaust survivors and their children, uncoverina both connic:t and carina. afktion and frustration. It is filled with poapant. personal revtlations. but It draws no broad conclusions. In tome instantts. the Holocaust his prompted parents to demonstrate excesaivc atiention toward their chil- dren. In other ca1CS, it has cauted a 111rcnt to withhold love b«au pcoj>lc they've loved in the put b&vc been killed: \ # .. ,. ~ understandina what role the Holo- caust played m their own upbriilaina. Others will haveactianccto ponder this issue at the Oranae County premiere of .. A Generation Apan" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Westin 'South Coast Piila Hotel in Costa Mesa. lmmcdiatelyaf\ertheshowina. a Holocaust survivor, a psychol<>sist and three Oranae County rcsidcnu Whose parents survtvtd the Hoto- cau.st. will \Ike P'rt in a panel discussion. The event is sponsored by the Ora nee County chapter of the Amen- can Jewish Committee. Admi ion is SS. Because of limit.cd attn .. racr· vauons are advised and can be made calhn1 .s.46-2914. Market Political Action Committee is ··being treated in the same manner. Newport Beach businessman Ken Carpenter, who had led the spending race for most of the campaign, now follows Ferguson with S 1 7 I .62S in expenses. Carpcnter•s support from outside the district includes a $20,000 loan from state Seo. William Campbell, R- Hacienda Heights. Campbell also made a $3,SOO outright contribution. Other larger donations from outside of the district to Carpenter include SSOO from Tens Air Corp. -the· owners of ContinentaJ Airlines - $1 ,000 from a dentists' political action committee, SSOO from Shell (Pleue Me llOlUY / A2J I watchers. • Sunlight filtering thro!Jlh a damp curtain of clouds that covered the f'Clion in the wake of the thunder- storms grew even darker as the moon blotted out a Portion of the sun betYtUn 7:4S and 9:47 this morning. ••People who sot a look at this wtre very few," National Weather Service specialist Art Lessard $aid in Los Afl&eles. · .. Tbctt are very few clear areas" anywhere ,in Southern CaJi- (ornia chis morning. he said. Viewing conditions were probably best in the desen areas. Coastal regions and the mountains ·were· blanketed under extensive cloud cover. Lessard said. h was the mid-a.it collision of bot, subtropical moisture from Baja CaJi- fomia and storm clouds from the Pacific Northwest that unJeashed lightning and thunder this morning, according to the National Weather Service. local children of Holocaust )urvivon who have previcwtd t~ film upress a ttmtlar mmurc of emotions. They, too. have difficult "A C'rencratlon pan" wa m de by brothers Jack and Dann) Fi her, (Pl ....... llOLOCAUIT/ A2) Aiu and S.tberPIUer, Bolocautn.ntYOn, lnaCypru detntl.oacampwttll newborn eon JC>Mpb lo 194 7. . ~ \ .. GlfJuds eclip~e eclips~ By ANDREA ADELSON °' .............. Oouds obScured a rare celestial phenomenon ov~ the Oran,c Cont today, but that ctidn•t stop people from standina on street comers squinting skyward to watch the last major solar ecljpsc of the century. Sunlight fiherina through a damp curtain of clouds that covered the region in the wake of an early morning thunderstorm vcw even dark'er as the moon blotted out a Port.ion of the sun between 7:4S and 9:47 this morning. (Pleue ... ltCLIP8&/A2) Replica of cutter laurichecl in which lbe sun is It iu ra..-.. orbit and the moon iso•l bit enoupt to cover it, isn'l all lbat uncommon an t\'Cftt: .. .. But they seem rare beeulte you have to be in the ri&bt place at the- riabt time to sec it.·· n.e said. "If you waited fOr an annul~Upse to come to you it could rake centt.tries. •• He said the best viewina in the United States was in the southeast along a narrow SO to 100 mile wide path that stretched about 1,000 miles. The next total eclipse visible in the 48 contiguous states won't be until " 2017, but star gazers who travel to Hawau will be able to see the sun totally blocked by the moon in l 991, laid a.a&~ MM> also served• a ecieatiRc lldnter on the PBS ''Priiject Univtne" .mes. Had it beca clear. colleae asuonomen would have DiO.iec:ied the 1maae for public vicwiQa.,About b&Jf the tphere would have been bitten out by the moon. Lattanzio aatd. ''That's WOl'\hwhile seeina." he said. A crowd of about I SO aathercd al Griffith's Observatory in Los An1teles. Skies were darkened at 8:42 a.tn. when the ecliPSC reached its maxi· mum, bitinaout 39 percent of the sun1 Gunon• said. But cloudl thickeneo also so the peak wasn't seen, she said. TODAY kOCIOIOw L'OI Pm. ~hlgfl I Hp~ THUMDAY l'ntlOw •·41•m. ao 1.1 0.1 ~ ........ Allellllo~ Aullllll n 41 ..,..,.... II« ~F• 17 II ~o.N.C. IO M HlntufO ., • n " 1't • ~= IE ,. . " . " . . ,, HI 11 1• I , . . . , . .. .. . n a .,. a ~ ~ r4 a ,, . ... .. .. n to a ,, .. ER CALIFORNIAN LAUNCHED ••• ='a~tow 11.Hem u 33tpm :u .._.."""' 10~pm • 11 ......,,. =--~ 74" ...... .. 5' ...,..., .. 4S HoullOll 13 61 ..... Ill. M 15 Jeci...,on,Me 7351 ~ IO U ..__, M 17 17 7• .. 10 80 ., T1 11 .. 70 17 41 14 51 74 .. .... ea a 12 47 .. 42 103 7t jlom . which the Californian hkel) ~~w ats name. Marine artist Lyle Galloway of Corona del Mar. who was originall[ commissioned to carve the symbo . drowned in a sailboat racing accident March 31 in Newpon Harbor. Frank Jones Morgan. was hired to complete the carving which will bear a likeness to actress Catherine Bach. the model for the figurehead. Earlier Tuesday. two huge trucks towed the Californian from Spanish Landing, where the 130.ton vessel ,oad bogged down in sand and mud ,. . - durinJ an attempted launching Mon· day night. Project officiaJs decided to move the ship to the Coast Guard station because the sand at Spanish Landin& wasn't deep enough to support the launching of the shi.P. without the launching gear, the tr.ulerand wheels. getting bogged down, a spokesman said. Still on the trajler, the Californian was lowered down a concrete ramp intp the bay. Once the Californian was afloat, it h,.Mtc.>p , back for Spanish Landi~g, where the crew will outfit the 1h1P. wuh all the thinis that they haven t been able to do on land. said officials. Construction of the vesseJ bega~ at Spanish Landing last July 4 •nd the ship was christened Monday night by California's first lady. Gloria" Dcu- kmejian. The ship. designated as a goodwill ambassador for the state. is a full· scale replica of the Lawrence, which ran aground off Fon.Funston in 18SI and was aband~ned to settle in the sand off _Ocean Beach near San Fnncisco. 8\#t .... lofty .. 1 st p,m., ...... T'tllncWt 115 43 a.m Ind-. eo11n et 751pm Moon ....... 20 p "'-·,..nu. dfl'I at •·25 • m. Ind tf'• IOeifl ac tt• Piii. Bztended Hight Ind morning IOw CIOllcll wlttl l'llOltly 11.tMy .,..,_,. =::: .11119W-toe 10 to.70e Ille ~ to Ille '°""'°9 • .,,,,., ~ lo-. In the mld-50a to . Temperamree .. u IT IO .. 11 1t 11 11 47 ... eo.lon ·~ 8l"'8lo 9uttlnglon,VI c.,., ~.a.c. CfMw'll91on, W V. Cllertotle.N C. ~;. ~ • Oolwmllll.S.C. ~Oii. ~.NH OlllM-FI Worth ~Oii o.n- O..MOlllM OltrOft °""'"' e::._ E't ~ Flrgo, .. ,,......,. $3 45 ~Clly 55 50 LMV..- 13 u ut•~ 71 • ~OI~ 17 41 .. ~ IO 55 Lue.odl 71 ... MWnon. 57 3t S4 SI • 64 17 10I • .. St .n 17 41 .... U~-s2 ... 72 $3 , SuRf R£POR 1 51 37 LOCA11C* It SS ~9Mdl 85 .... Al-Jetty ......... 50 « 40ltl .. ,.... • .....,,, :: ~ Undllf .... ~ ..-41 a.o. w._, 54 42 l.lfYNI llNoll --- -Sen °"'*"9 • •• .. w ... .....,. .... -80 ... t-2 ,~ 1-3 1-2 . •·2 2 72 ... 75 S4 71 .. .. 64 15 ". MONEY POURING INTO ASSEMBLY RACE ••• arc>mAl il, $500 from Union Oil and $250 liffom Johnnie Crean - a con- mtivc Republican who lost a bitter 82 congressional race to Rep. Ron ckard. R-Mission Viejo. r~ Both Carpenter and Ferguson arc ~ch headjng for more than $250,000 ~. spending by the time the race is ver. Unreported totaJ spending by _, e candidates since the May 19 cutoff date is likely to have topped 650,000 by now. Newpon Beach· attorney Ron Cor- va is the third biggest spender ying spent $77,030 on his cam- <!::~ova received a $2.000 con- 'bution and a SS,000 loan from ! sscmblyman Stan Stathem, R-Red- ctiog. Cordova. a former Orange County deputy district attorney. also 1 reponed a $5,000 contribution from the California Trial Lawyers Associa- tion and smaller ind1v1dual dona- ' tions of SlOO to $250 from about 60 Orange County and Los .\ngeles • •County attorneys. ARCO donated S 1.000 to Cordova ·and prominent Newpon Beach busi- nessman John T. McNaughton. the chairman of the National tduca11on Corp. gave $250. Newpo rt Beach Cll)' Coun- cilwoman Rutl\lyn Plummer follows with $55.88 1 of campaign expenses. Plummer reported a S5,000 dona- tion from the National Women's Political Caucus and $2.550 from the California Susan B. Anthony Dinner Committee, both groups that suppon female candjdates. Plummer has a number of promi· nent local contributors, including $1 ,000 from Newpon Beach de- veloper J.M. Peters. HOO from movie theater ffi<>$UI James Edwards, $300 from Virginia Knott Ben'der of Knou's Berry Farm, S 125 from Los Angeles Times society columnist Mary Lou Hopkins and S l 00 from Armor AJI inventor Alan R ypinski P!ummer has collected a belated $4,000 from the Irvine Co .• which had given Carpenter '$5 000 but changed its support to l'lummer when Carpenter came out against · Proposition A. Orange County's con- troversial sales tax measure proposed to improve transponation. Both Ferguson and Carpenter also picked up large local contnbut1ons. Carpenter received S 13.500 from the Koll Co. and its president Donald Koll. $3.500 from the Flour Corp .. $500 from the Wilham L)on Co - William Lyon 1s also the chairman of Ai.real -and $500 from Pacific Mutual Insurance Corp. Ferguson reported a $2,000 dona- tion from Armstr~ng Petroleum Co., $2,550 from AVCO financial Ser- vices...,nc. and SI SO from former Irvine Co. president Peter Kremer. Newport Beach .psychologist Stan· ford Green bas spent $54,982 on his campaign. His major supponer is Jitewpon Beach busineuman P~tric-k--Lucier whose companies donated $3,000 to the Green Campaign. John Dean, a Newpon Beach resident and professor at Whittier College has raised S 12,281 . His received a $100 donation from Or· ange County District Attorney· Cecil Hicks and $200 from Arnold Beckman of Beckman Instruments Inc. The seventh candidate Merl "Ted" Doty of Mission Viejo filed a stat~ mcnt saying he has spent less than $500. - Two of the three Dcmocrauc candidates, Eugene Hunt and James Thorpe also have spent less than $500. The third Democrat. Steven Feldman raised $4.090 -$4.000 in the form of a loan from a fam1l) member. :Rrotopapp•s grilled over cardiac mOnitor use date By JEFF ADLER Of .. Dlllr ........ Despite evidence to the contrary, Dr. Tony Protopappas insisted du~ .--etMRXamination Tuesday-mi he bad used an expensive ·cardiac monitor in 1981 to test the effects of a multi-drug regimen he was develop- ing on 200 dental patients treated at his high-volume Costa Mesa clinic. Protopappas told Deputy District Attorney Jame$ Cloninger that a sales slip Jhe prosecutor produced showina the machine was purchased early in 1982 didn't necessarily reflect when the equipment was delivered to his ffi . "The truth is you testified in court you used the machine to make you sound more scientific. ls~'t that so?'' CJoninger uked the 38-ycar-old denp tist after showing him the saJes slip. The dentist, in response to another question, said he had lost the medical data be bad compiled while conduct- ing the patient tests. Protopappas is charged with sec- ond-degree murder in the deaths of t hrcc-patitntrtmo llied'iirl"98t-and 1982 followina treatment at his office, aJlegcdly as a result rf anesthesia overdoses. 1t wauhe first time that Ooninaer has been able to question Protopap- pas directly since the Orange County Superior Court trial began March 28. WEIRD WEATHER HITS COUNTY •• 1 From Al coastal area. according to Jim KeJl- nedy. Costa Mesa area manager for Edison. Fullenon/La Habra area," Kennedy said. HOLOCAUST ANXIETIES' REMAIN .•. While firefighters battled blazes ranging up to I 50 acres in the ru~ed mountaintops and deserts of River- side, San Bernardino and Los Angeles- counties. however. Orange County firefighters said acres of dry brush in the county remained untouched by the storm. · .Five.major circuits were Jocked out of servic:Liti the north and mid- county areas with 19, I 55 customers affected, Kennedy said. At 8:30 this morning. 3,900 customers were still out of service around the county. A weather service spokeswoman said the unstable air mass, caused by moisture from the sO\ltbwest and the hot temperat1.lres left from over the Memorial Day Weekend, caused massive thunderheads to build up over the Southern California area From Al themselves sons of concent ra11on camp survivors. Much of the film focuses on the recollections and .. observations of their parents. Alan and Esther Fisher. Ttie fibn begins with the Fisher children asking their parents about life before the concentration camps. But the reminiscing soon turns to the Holocaust penod. Esther Fisher ex- plains that one of her greatest regrets 1s never knowing when her mother d ied. She was separated from her mother at a camp. where pnsoners ordered to the nght remained ahvc.> and those ordered left met a tragic fate. "The crematonum was burning all the time." Esther recalls. The Fisher brothers also inter- viewed Holocaust survivor Mal) Gelfman. the mother of a fnend. artist Shc.>lley Gelfman. In one par. 11cularly moving moment. Mary de- scribes a 4-year-old boy who knew nothing of the world beyond the Jewish ghetto, who knew only war. hunger and cold before he was killed at a concentrauon camp. Haunted b) the boy's brief. painful existence. she asked "~hat (was) the potnt of this life"" . But rather than than dwell on such horror stones. the Fishers tried to find out what impact the l''l(pcncnces had on children of thl' Holocauc;t survivors .. •• When one ol the hshcr brothers descnbcs the unwa' cnngafTcct1on hl' feels tor his parcnt'i because of their cxpcnence. eldest son Jex: F1.-.her responds. "You're al"'a)s tal..1ng them oil the hook because of "'hat they·,e been through ·· · Just Call 642-6086 Delly Piiot Detlvery I• GuarentMd fl Mondmy F nOty " Y001 !JO not ...... "°"' C>.9C>et by $30pm ullb91<•• 1pm W>d '°"' c~ '"' tw -...0 --•·s.i\jfdey -s..nci., " Anothc.>r young man, Peter Braun. Chan said his daughter attributes explains that because his parents lost pan of her personality to her father's everything in the Holocaust, they concentration camp experience. placed enormous pressure on him to "Maybe something filtered achieve the things that were beyond through," he shrugged. "I'd like to their grasp. Braun became a phys1c1an know what it is that filtered through." and practiced medicine in Israel. But One common problem is that for he lost his license after prescribing all their good intentions, children of narcoucs for himself. Holocaust survivors cannot really An Israeli actor. son of Holocaust know what their parents experienced. survivors, tells the film makers he Even so. Judy On:en. a Cypress But the electricity in the skies did play havoc with electrical trans· formers in the Fullenon and Garden Grove areas, a Southern California Edison Co. -spokesman said. The electrical storm did not cause any major interruptions in power in lhe Most oftbe damage was caused by lightning, he said. "We bad 2,800 transformers dam- aged, mainly by lightning. There were 8,000 customers in Garden Grove out of strvice and l l.100 in the west DRUNKEN.DRIVERS ••• From Al ~rly this morning. · .. Clearing was predicted foe this evening, with cooler tcm~ratures predicted for Thursday. H1ghs..wcre forecast in the 70s today with increas- ing low douds tonight and early Thursday. does not dwell on the tra.gcdy. In fact. social worker whose mother survived he has no trouble ponraymg a Nazi a concentration camp, said she bad officials, 1t won't be implemented (Thomas) is votina against this for people in the audienee who didn't officer. regular nightmares concerning the before Oct. I when the-grant goes into personal reasons," Salle said today. have a chance to talk and we Surv1 .. or Mary Gelfman admits Holocaust for a time, effect. "I bear that he's just mad at. the shouldn't have voted until we heard she remamed deliberately distant When she graduated from high Councilman John Thomas, who police department because he keeps from them." from her daughter because the Holo-school. Green said she took her first cast the onl>: negative vote against the getting parking tickets for his trucks. He said he would have voted caust had taught her that everyone trip to Israel with a youth group. grant. came an for a harsh attack today ••1f he's using that as a comeback at approval at a later date after more she loved , she lost. When the group visited the Warsaw from Huntington Beach rcsidet\t'lnge the police department it's very sad. As study and discussion but added police .. I owe all of my children an Ghetto Fighters .Museum. others Salle whose dau&htcr Michelle was a representative for all of us in the should put a higher priority on going a po log}.'' she.> says. "I don't know were overwhelmed by photographs killed in a Pacific Coast Highway city, he's using very poor judgment," afterdrugdcalcrs._He$aid police have who owes me.> a n a po log}.·· from the Holocaust. traffic crash last August. she said. · talJeted drunken drivers ... to get a Several Orange County residents "I went look1¥ for the faces of my Garden Grove resident Joan Thomas, who owns and operates a quick buck" in the form of money with u es to the Holocaust had family.'' Green said. Kathryn Wilkoff, 39, was arrested but truck.in$ and crane company in the from traffic violation fines. similarly mixed feelingsafter recetnyl Newport Beach businesswoman still hasn't gone to trial on charges of city, wd today, however, he voted He said his company drivers have · · · f"A G t' "'elony drunken dn'v1'ng "'elony h1't againstthegrantbecau••offic1'alstold viewing a preview o enera ion Cecilia Goodman, whose parents " • •• • -received only one parkin& citation in Apart.'' were tn Poland during World War II, and-run and vehicular manslaughter. residents they wouldn't be votina on recent months. Max De L1ema. whose Dutch claimed her u pbring.ing was re la ti vely ,_:....''..:.Jt:..w..:..o.:.u.:.l:.:d:..:be:.:....v:..::e:.:.ryt...:::.sa::;d:...:.:to:..:sa:=t.y...::th:.:::.al:..:h~e=-· __;t .... h..:..e.......;is:.:s..:..u..:..e _...;:T..;;1u:.:esd;;.::;a:.::y..:... _"..:.T.;;;:b~erc:..;:..._w;.;.e=.:rc:.:;_ _______ __,.. _____ _ parents spent 31h y~ars i~ hiding a~d normal. one year 1n Auschw1tz-B1rkenau, said .. . . . of the fi lm. "It's an interesting surve~ T~c only significant d1ffery:nce in of panicular families. but I don't my hf~ 1s that I am J?:lrt1cul~ly thtnk }OU can form stereotypes fro protective of my paren.ts, she ~Jd. 11 ... "No one can say an)'!hing (negauye) Regarding his own parents. he said about 1'lY ~~rents Wlthout my aett1ng "I ha'e pride and respect and awe very upset. that the) made 1t. I don't know if I Goodman said she did have a could have made 1t." strong desire to read books concern· Toni Chan. a 61-}ear-old Newpon 1ng the Holocaust. including one Beach dentist who survived two about Treblinka. the camp where her concentration camps, asked whether grandparents died. the famtlv tensions untvered in the "When 1 reached the end of the film m1iht have de eloped even book." she said. "I realized on a real without the Holocaust. gut level that 1t happened." 4 What do you like about tbe Dally Pllot? Wbat don't you llke? CaU "• "!umber at left and your meanie wm be recorded, traascrtbed 11d delivered to tbe appropriate editor. ' • The same U-lloar aaswerlna 1ervlce may be asecl to record letters to tile editor on any topic. Contrlb•ton to oar Le.tter1 col•mn ma1t lllchHle tllMtlr name and telepbone Hn)ber for vertflcatlon. No clrcal1tlon cells. please. -~Tell us wlet'• oa yo.r mlod. I • I' ORANGECOAS Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwam m Pu~l$hef Ctrculedon 114/~ c~~ 1~•1•.-n AM otMr daf*tmanta 141-4321 MAIN OFFICE • UO Mii 8ey $1 , Colle ..._ CA .... 1CNrw. 1k1a 1MO.. .,._ CA 12929 ondee/s ---01oce yo.I do nol f-ytJUI OllPY Dr 7 • m eel Delore 10 I Ill end 'lfN UlOr ... 1111 .... ed Chair DowaUby Roaamery Ch~fdtmeft Editor and Assistant Controller Clrcullitlon • Talap.'WnM to the Publisher S~ DJLeSSes at ThiJL PJCe:ttiest .... OrMOl~Y Atta ...... ~ 09N~ ..... .... VOL. 77, NO. 111 11g2 f/lUi~ ~tre., CWestdibo P~a 650-2105 -r---------- bat' . In OC, ·the .. - Irvine children wlll have urther to travel to sdl6ol ext year./ A3 Chiropractor and civic activist Jim Petrlkln Is Fountain )/alley's Citizen of the Year./ AS Callfomla Ligt\tnlng has sparked a rash of new brush fires before old ones can be contained./ Al Nation President Reagan's stumpln_g_ In Colorado1 talking to grads and ath- letes allke./ M World Iran has complained that Iraq jets bombed a nu- clear reactor .IM What was the verbal ex- charige between a prin- cess and Boy George? /AS .!. :·:·:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·~·: Home ~ Smart consumers may be able to avoid the shock of summer electric rates. /81 Food If you are giving a bridal shower. make it memprable wlttl an array of party fare that's easy to make yet elegant./C1 Sports Orange Coast College opens Its bid for a state baseball champlo~ship Thursday and Pirate Coach Mike Mayne says pitching Is the key./D1 Huntington Beach's Randy Smyth and Jay Glaser won the first race In the Tornado class of the Olympic yachting trials Tuesday./D3 Entertainment Personal crlses In the shadow of nuclear danger makes "Angels Fall" Intriguing at South Coast Repertory ./83 Bualneu Second phase construc- tion Is under way on One Pacific Plaza flnanclal center In Huntington Beacta./81. I INDEX __.~-- 8rtdge 84 Bultetln Board -A3 ........ BM ~a News· A4 Ct111tfted De-8 CrOMWOrd 08 Oeiltt\ NottcM 04 Home 81-2 H0rO.CDP9 07 Ann lMdlra 82 NdonllNIWt A4 ~ A9 P..-mt 81 PoMoeLog A3 Pubic Nottcel CM-5 Sportt 01-4 T~lk>n 82 Theat.. 83 WMther A2 World Newt A4 ., UllEN'B. &LEIN .............. .., A freak elect.riCAl storm flashed and rumbled its way north lhroulh Southern California early today, &eav- . ina power ou..._ brushfires and thimdenbowen m its wake. The heavy cloud cover that accom- panied the ltOr'1ll also obliteraled &be aceas" uywbere ill ScM1•-..a sky over much of the southland fornia this moraiaa. be llid. durina &be last ~or solar cclipee of · Viewina condiaiom Wlft tbe c~ntury, disappointina best in the delel1 -.. utronomen and would-be eclipse rqions and 1he mount.W watcben. blanketed under estemiw Suatisbt fil1erina through a damp cover, Leuud said. cunain of douds that coveRd the (1"'1111wW1m••• Bell Islanders Jlpset: even · N:B ~op quitting Officer highly rcquest.ina that Georae be allowed '° _ patrol Balboa llland this summer." r arded """'&':ore SAJd A.Z. Taft. Pftlident oe me uci~ island's improvemenl associatioa.. 'losing his cool' .. We mdn't want to k>le him. "He was hi&bly n:prded, .. idded 9 _,.,. .. • •9• .,. Tafl ''I beard ~butaood ~ .. ~::;.:.; ~ about him. He fit in raJ 'Wdl" On Balboa Island, Georac StravrQPC>lous., boweVer, ~sipc:id Mother and Child ft-e ._,....._., ...... C41111mM Stavropolous was known as a aood early thii month after being accmeid u.u cop, an excelJent cop even. of bittjnc a handcuffed dnmkeo A p...nt•nt Michelle Lin.We, 23, la canted LIDYille waa taken to tbe Paw.ntala V• "-He was the sort of polie& C?ffiter drivin& suspect who was waitiJll for a to ·-.-biaJaace b edl • u--a.... --• ..__. --1 who would check your house if you blood test at a Newport Beach an am 1 puam ca aO ~.,......_ Comm....ity B-retal traama c.ter wllere -went on V11Cation. He wu the son of hospital. The blow reportedly broke three-ear colllaloa at 10 p.m. -r..day at lllll'W lihl tile...-••, w11o la abOat ••• patrolman who would raltlc shop the suspect's jaw. tbe lntenectlon of llaa.aolla Street and moatm pncaaat, and Mr aabona baby are doon and windows to mde su.re A I ().year veteran of the police ladla~poU. A.eaue ln;I! 8ttncto. D Beach. In·. ood coacttdoa today. I thinp were ICCUl'C. He was the sort of force., Stt2vropolous resiped ratber _ · cop everyone liked. than risk the likelihood ofbciDa tired. ~---------e1111m-!,lllm __________________ ._____ "Big George." That was bis a Newport Beach police spokesman 0 • d f.11 . f~ nickname. said. · • ~ uts1 .~money· . 1 s Co 1..ers d~~i~go~r1e!~=~ t~~~n~ti~ ;hld Acco~':a.!0.:~::;.::j ~ ~. ~ ... llll!l ... 111111!1 ... lllll!l!llllll ..................... mlll.· .......... ~ of GOP candidates in 70th Republicans raise nearly $600,000 to Dems' $5,ooo· By JERRY HIRSCH Of .. Del9r ......... Money from outside the 70th Assembly District is pouring into the local primary race, boosting the total sec:nt by the seven Repu_blican can- d1dates to nearly $600,000. In contrast, the three Dempcratic candidates together have raised about ss,ooo: In the ll}Ost recent campaign state- ments filed with the county, Newport Beach businessO)an Gil Ferguson Market Political Action Committee is reported spending $213,089 on his being treated in the same manner. campaign through May 19. . Newport °:!ct!!J2sinessman Ken Ferguson's bijgest donations came Carpenter, w ed the spending in the fonn of $50,000 in "loans" race for most of the campaiJD. now from the warchests of five con-follows Ferguson with S 171,625 in servative Republican Assemblymen expenses. including John Lewis of Orange and Carpenter's support from outside Dennis Brown of Long Beach. the district includes a $20,000 loan Although the donations are re-from state Sen. William Campbell, R- ported as interest-free loans on Hacienda Heights. ~II also Ferguson's campaign statement. he ' made a $3,500 outright contribution. has an "understanding'" with the Other larger donations from outside assemblymen that the loans would be of the district to Carpenter include forgiven if he loses the race. $500 from Texas Air Col'}>. -the If Ferguson wins he will repay the owners of Continental Airlines - mone.r with future fundraisers, he S 1,000 from a dentists' political explained. action ~ommittee, SSOO from Shtll A $20,000 loan from the Free (Pleue Me llONEY /A~) Holocaust spreads it& terror t~rough · next generations Survivors of the Nazi Holocaust that killed millions of Jews 40 years ago can never forget the horror of concentration camps or the terrifying months they s~t hiding. tryina to avoid being exiled to such camps. But what about the children of these survivors? Has their parents' experience had an impact on the way these children were raised? Does the knowledae of their parents' sufTerjna affect ""1bc -way these chjldr:~e.o..-..fec~tl. towaro their mothers and fathers? : These arc not simple questions, but they are at the heart of a 1983 documentary film called "A Gener- ation A pert." The film focuses on sevmJ Holocaust surv•vors and their childttn, uncoverina both conflict and carina. affectfon and frustration It 1s filled with poianant. penonal "rtvelatiOns. but 1t draWI no broad conclusions. In t0mc instaJ\CCS. the Holocaust has prompted partnts to demonstrate excessive attention toward their chil· drcn. In other cases, i\ has caused a pa~nt to withhold 4\ovc ~u people wy'vc loved tn the pa \ have been killed. t.ocal children of Holocau t urvivors who have previewed the film cxprt a Similar m,iuurt of emotions. They. too. have difficulty > P11L SIEIDEllAI NEW S BA CKGROU ND understandina hat "tOle-~olo caust played in their own upbrinaina. Others will have a chance to ponder this issue at the Orantt County premiere of"A Generation Apan" at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the WC$Un South Coast Ptau ~tel in Costa Mesa. lmmcdiatelyafterlheSJiowina; a Holocaust survivor, a psycbol<>11st and three Oranse County midenu wbote parents survived the HoJo.: cau t, will take pan in a panel discus ion. The event is ponlbred by the Oranao ountychaptcroftheAmm- can Jewi h Commmee. Admission i SS. ~ausc of limited scatina, ttter· vauon arc advised and can be made by callint 546-2914. .. A Oeneralion Apan" was m• by brolhcrs Jack and Dinny Fisher. (Pleue .ee HOLOCAUST I A2) . , AIU ud S9tber rtMer, llOloca.atnrnYOn. ta a Cypru .. detad• aa.apwtdl aewtMml llOll JCMiepll bl 11M7. .. .. BBpatr41 seeks out the drunk t I It was the m1d-air collision of hot, subtropical moistu~ ftom Baja Cali- f omia and llonJl clouds from the 1 Pacific Northwest Uaat wn•tbed 1 liehtnine and tbWMkr lh.11 morelnt. accordina lO tbc NitiOnal Wctth.tt , Service. : that ll&)ttnina sparked numerous brusl;iftrn in four countiest addina to woes of firef&Pters presaeo by blazes that bad already coJUumcd more than • S,OQO acres. accordin& to the As-• SOClltcd Preu. • Most or the rain falling from the ' thundcrstonns remained aloft. ~BALBOA ••• ,.From Al Stavropolout-lost his cool that day because the handcuffed prisoner threatened to track down the officer and kill him and his family. · "It a very unfortunate thing." said a ranking city official outside the police department. "He (Strav.ropolous) was a good man. - Merchants and businessmen who became afqiiainted with the officer claim that Stavropolous talked freely of the February incident at Hoag Memorial Hospital and-worried openly about his fate. l::iut his resignation and an '1mm1· nent brutality lawsuit against the city ha~ . done nothing to naw <i1ravropolous' reputation on the colorful and congested island in cvaporatina before rcachin& the arourid and casial tbe threat oTftasb floOdina in dcttrt areas. weather ~Dave Cooper laid. While ftrd'..,t11ert bltOed blaza ranaina up to I SO ICftS 1n lbc N'8Cd mounwntops and de1ens of River· side, San Bernardino and Loi Anacles counties. however, Oranae ~nty flref&&htert said acres of dry bf\asb in the county remained untouched by the storm. • But the electricity in the skies did play havoc with electrical trans.- formen in the Fullerton and Garden him." ......., ---..... liOOM 111 Dtet ""-• r2 o 0ttn0 ._... " .., M 44 ._,... • 10 17 to .... llllore.N.C 7t 112 to .. Htr*rO .. 11 7• u ~ ., 112 .. .. ...... ., 13 .... •I•~ .... ·-·-·•·• 74 ·• 13 12 ~-;. , M 42 e. es ,,_..., Mt to '5 73 11 Jedleonllllle M 12 80 H ~ 14 37 ~ 49 Kllltel ~ t7 <12 II 60 1.MV.... 10t 14 U 42 LMIM,_.. II 41 71 • lo.~ .. t6 ., 4 1 l.OUll\lllt Ill .. , IO M ·I....,_ 11 U 11 4e MMdl!I 17 10 " 31 $<1 Ml 41 44 11 11 12 M- 62 .. 72 u II 17 II II ., 44 50 44 .. " .. ,, , SuHr R£PORT ' llD 1·2 14 1·3 1·2 1·2 2 I 14 41 14 •2 72 .. to .. SWiii direction' ""'"-' ~: .. 41 •• ., .. :: ~· ,~ : I~ "' !i ,. Ut .. ., .... .. .. ,, . " . H 41 .. .. 74 u t7 • .. .. ... ,.. :: = ., ., n ., .. .,. ., 4t u .. 74 .. .. .. ., a ea '41 .. 42 '°' 7t 12 .. ,. 14 ,, .. .. .. 11 a · MONEY·POURllVG INT~SSEMBLY RACE ••• . ~~~~;:'°!" Union Oil and $250 colwoman Ruthl;n Plu . .lcr follows AirCal -and $~ '"'~ ~ Pro:tOp' app~as gDlll ed over • from Johnnie Crean -a con-with $5S,88 l of campaign expenses. Mutual Insurance Corp. · ~ serva11ve Republican who lost a bitter Plummer rcponed a $5,000 dona-Ferguson reponed a S2 .• 000 dona-. • 1982 congressional race to Rep. Ron tion from the National Women's tion from Arrnstrona Petroleum Co., <Ii It<--· d t Packard, R-Mission Viejo. Pol!ticaJ_Caucus and $2,5SO fro~ the S~SSO from AVCO financial Str· ca• ac mon 01' use a e . Both Carpenter and Ferguson arc Cahfomia Susan &:Anthony Danner vtces Inc. and SI SO from fonacr &'~' each headin& for more than S2SO,OOO Commince. both groups that auppoft Irvine Co. prcsidebt Pttet Kremer'. 1n spending by the time the race is female· candidates. Newpon Beach ~holocist S&aa- over. U nreported totaJ spending by PlummeM\as a number of promi-ford Green has spent SSi4,912 on hit the candidates since the May 19 nent local contributors. including campaign. · cutoff date is likely to have topped $ 1,000 from Newport Beach de-Has major supponer is Newport -S650,000 by now. veloper J.M. Peters, S400 from movie Beach busrnessman Patri~k Lucier ,. Newport Beach attorney Ron Cor-theater m°'ul James Edwards, $300 whose companies donated $3.000 to dova 1s the third biggest spender from Virgrnia K,nott Bender of the Green Campaign. ; having spent $77,030 on his cam-Knott's Berry Farm. $ 125 from Los John Dean, a Newport Bcacb · • paign. , Angeles Times ~society columnist resident and professor at Whittier Cordova received a $2,000 con-Mary Lou Hopkins and $100 from Collete has raised $12.281. His • tribution and a SS,000 loan from Annor All inventor Alan Rypinski. received a $100 donation from Or- • Assemblyman Stan Stathem. R·Red-P]~'!'er has collected a belated anae County District Attorney Cecil •ding. Cordova. a former Orange S4.~ the lrvtne Co .• which Hicks and $200 ftom Amokl County dcput)' distnct anomcy. also had g.iven Carpenter $5.000 but Beckman of BeckmalJ lnstrumcu rcponed a S5.000 contnbution from changed its suppon 10 Plummer Inc. the California Trial lawyers Assoc1a· when Carpenter came out against The seventh candidate Meri "Ted" tton and smaller tnd1v1dual dona· Proposition A. Orange County's con-Doty of Mission VieJO filed a Stale· 11ons of S 100 to S2SO from about 60 1rovers1al sales tax measure proposed ment sayina he has spent less than Orange County and Lo~ Angeles to improve transportation. • SSOO. ~ C ·aunty anomeys. Both Ferguson and Carpenter also Two of lht thrtt Dcmoctnk ARCO donated S 1.000 to Cordova picked up large local contnbuuons. candidates, Eugene Hunt and Jrmts and promment Newpon Beach bus1· Carpenter received S 13,SOO from the Thorpe also have-spent Ins than ncssman John T. McNaughton. the Koll Co. and 11s president Donald $500. The third Democrat, Ste.en l ~a1rman of the National tduca11on Koll. SJ.SQ() fro111 the Flour C9rp.. Feldman raise4 $4.090 --:' $4.000 in ( o'rp ga ve $250. o.. $500 from the Wilham Lyon Co. -the form of a loan. from a family ":lt>wport Beach \.II) ( oun-Wilham Lyon 1s also 1he chairman of member HOLOCAUST ANXIETIES REMAIN ... From Al .., JEFF ADLER °' ... ...., ......... Despite evidence· to the contrary, Dr. Tony Protopappas insisled dur- ina cross-examination Tuesday that he had used an expensive cardiac monilorin 1981 to &cstthe effects of a muhi-dNg regimen be was develop- ina on 200 dcntaJ'paticnts trealed at his high-volume Costa Mesa clinic. frotopappas told Deputy District Auomey James Cloninger th~...a sales slip the prosco.ator produced showing the machine was purthaJed early in 1982 didn't necessarily reflect when the equipment was delivered to his office. "The truth is you testified 1n coun you used the machine to make you sound,mQre scientific. lsn 't that so?" Cloninger asked the 38-year-old den- tist after showing him the sales shp The dentist. ID response 10 an Hhl'r quesuon. said he had lost the med1ral data he had compiled while conduct- ing the patient tests. , · Protopappas is charJed with sec- ond-degree murdtt in the deaths of three patients wllo died in 1981 and 1982 ronoWina trcalmcnt iflils oHtce, allegedly as a result of anesthesia overdoses. The prosecutor asked Protopappas questions concern ma the amounu of anesthetic drugs administered to patients, what types of emergency equiP.ment were kept in lhc office and detailed queries about Protopappas' backrouod and dental trainm~ during the first day of cross-examination. The prosecutor's detailed question- ing of the defendant continued toda). It was the flrst lime that Cloninger has been able to question Protopap- pas direclly since .the Orange County Superior Court trial began March 28. Protopappas beg.on testifying in his own defen~ last week. The cross-cuminauon frequently was interrupted by defen1e anomeys Hollis Oyer and Robert TuUer who objected to many prosecution qua. tions. The two defcnx attorneys raised at least 44 objectioDJ duriraa Ule course oflhc ~y. b:IJtin11hnrial twice while Judge Luis Cardenas considered their objections in chambers, out of the jury's presence. Spectators jammed the 10th Ooor Santa Ana courtroom, many stand.in& ~oughout the momin& and after- noon sessions becaus, no seats were available. At times appearing flushed and perspiring. though maintainina his outward composure, Protopappu sparred with Cloninicr. tellina the deputy district attorney his questions were confusing. Cloninger. smiling almost throu&h- out the day, hammered away, rephrasmg questions that had been objected to or restatina questions Protopappas said he was unable to understand. ~Gold Rush ' cutter in the water ., lhem~lvcs sons of conccntra11on ca.'{IP !>urv1vors. Much of the film focuses on the recollections and observations of their parents, Alan and Esther Fisher. <\nother young man. Peter Braun. explains that because his parents lost everything in the Holocaust. they placed enormous pressure on him to achieve the things that were beyond their grasp. Braun became a phys1c1an and practiced medicine in Israel. But he lost his license after prcscnbing narcotics for h1mstlf. "-......,/" Chan said his daughter attributes From 1taff ud wire reporll "without a hitch." 24 hours after the Museum in Dana Point. which spon- pan of her personality 10 her father's initial attempt was aborted when·thc sored the constNction of the 9().foot The film begins with the Fisher c h11drcn asktng their parents about hfe before the conccn1rat1on camps. Rut the rcm101scing soon turns to the Holocaust period. Esther Fisher ex- plains that one of her greatest regrets 1\ never knowing when her mother died She was separated from her mother at a camp, where prisoners ordered to the right remained alt ve and those ordered left met a tragJc l:ltl' ·1 he crematorium was burning all the 11me." Esther recalls. l he Fisher brothers also inter· \ ll'\\e<l Holocaust survivor Mary < 1ellman. the mother of a fnend, .irt1st Shelley Gelfman. In one par· 11rnlarl) moving moment. Mal} de- \tnbcs a 4-ycar-old boy who knew nothing of the world beyond the Jrw1sh ghetto, who knew only war. hu nger and cold before he was killed J t a concentration camp. Haunted by the boy's brief. painful n1~1encc. she asked "What (was) the r111n1 of this hfe"" Hut rather than than dwell on such l111rrontoncs.1he Fishers tned to find out 1Nha1 impact the expencnccs had >JI children of the Holocaust l u n 1 vors. When one of the Fisher brothers dt•,cn be'l the unwavering affection he ll't'I' for his parents because of their ·qwnence. eldest son Joe Fisher nronds. "You're always taking 1 ht·m ofT 1he hook because of what 1l1n ·ve been through." . ' Just Call 642-6086 Dally PHot Detl•efY I• Guaranteed V • <J<ty r roOlly ti 'rCIU 00 I ...... 'f"°' P'ClOI' l)y 10 r• m CAI• oe•or• 1 p m • " ytAll ( °"' """ 1111 ,,.,.....,_. •'•"CSll' t1'CI lunOll r " "" -tl!UIW rOllt An Israeli actor. son of Holocaust survivors, tells the film makers he docs not dwell on the tragedy. ln fact, he has no trouble ponraymg a Nazi officer. ' ...._ Survivor Mary Gelfman admits she remained deliberately distant from her daughter because the Holo- caust had taught her that evel')one she loved. she lost "I owe all of my children an apology:· she says. "I don't know who owes me an apolog) ... Several Orange County residents with ties 10 the Holocaust had similarly mixed feelings afterrecetnyl v1ewin~ a preview of "A Generation A pan: Max DcL1ema. whose Dutch parents spent 31h years 1n hid1n1 and o ne year 1n Aus.chw1 tz-Birkenau. said of the film ... It's an 1nteres11ngsurvey of panicular families. but I don't think )OU can form stereotypes from II .. Regarding his own parenls. he said . "I ha'e pnde and respect and awe that they made 1t. I don't know if ( could have made 11." Toni Chari. a 61-year-old Newport Beach dentist who survived two concentration camps, asked whether the family 1en~1ons unco•ered in the film might have developed even without the Holocauc;t. concentration camp experience. A replica of the onCJy ~oast Guard ship became mired in mud and sand. topuil schooner, sa.id today. "Maybe somet .. :ng filtered culter to patrol the ahfomia coast "It's in the water and evcrytfling The Californian was launched w durin~ the Gold Rush has been we t .._ __ 1·~ II " St Ch · T ~~-·,.., fi th ,... ___ O d through," he shru~ed ... I'd like to n ucau 11u y, eve nstman. uellU4y ni&'.t rom e \...U!Ut uv launc ed into San Die&o Bay d1'r-..s.or of the Nauta'caJ H ·,,.o,. · L. dbe-., f ' Id · Sa know what 111s that ltercd throuah-,. cu en._.. stauon near m •aa• 1e tn n One common problem is that for Diego. all their good intentions, children of '""'--It was the first taste of water for the Holocaust survivors cannot really ship, which is destined to lead the know what their parents experienced. T,altship Olympic Parade of Sail Even so, Judy Green. a Cyprcu throu&h Lona Beach and Loa ~let social worktrwhote motheraurvived harbors on July 4 in a salute to the a concentration camp, said she had DRUNKEN D RIVIN Q • • • summer Olympic PO\es in Los regular nightmares concerning the Angeles. ' Holocaust for a ume., From Al The vessel, which has 10 separate When she graduated from hiah L sails, was missina its faaurchead school. Grccn said she took her first fatalities and accidents by 5 percent. And while there's Jbl miles of representin& Queen Calafia, the trip to Israel wilh a youth group. say the city's location may be a factor public roadways in the city. the IO legendary ruler of the mythical island When the poup visited the Warsaw in the startlin&)y high number of miles of Pacific Coast Highway and from which the Californian likely Ghetto Fi,hters Museum. others alcohol-related fa1ali11cs. Their the 5.8 miles of Beach Boulevard drew its name. were overwhelmed by photographs statistics show that 71 percent of the draw most of the offcndtng drivers Manne artist Lyle Galloway of from the Holocaust. traffic deaths in thec1tywerc linked to according to police. ' Corona dcl Mar, who was orisinally "I went lookina for the faces of my dnnkm' dnvers. The grant from the California commissioned to carve the symbol, family ... Green said. The city 1s nestled between popular Office of Traffic Safety also would drowned in 1 boat rac:ina accident Newpon Beach businesswoman watering holes in Lona Beach and provide police with a microcomputer March 31 in Newport Harbor. Frank Ncw~rt Beach and the nine miles of and an intoxilizcr machine to J M h·-..i to I te Cecilia Goodman, whose parents ones orpn, was h~ comp e bcac cs within its boundaries lure measure a sus .... ct's blood alcohol h · h" h ·11 bea lik were in Poland duri!l& World War II. .,.. • t c carnng w ac W1 r a enesa claimed her upbri naina was relatively ___ m_i1_1i_o_n_s_o_f_v_is_i1_o_rs_pe_r_y_ca_r. _____ c_o_n_tc_n_t_b_y_ta_k_in_&_b_rc_a_t_h_sa_m"""p_le_s_. __ ....:..to;;;...;;;.ac....:..t....:..~-~....;Ca=th....:..e;;;.;n....:..· n....:..e:;...;;;Be;;;.c;;.;h.:..;;. ___ _ normal .. The only significant difference rn m) life 1s that I am particularly pro1ec11ve of my parents." she said. "No one can say anythina (negative) about my partnts without my atllln& very upset " Goodman ~1d she did have a strong de11re to read boOks conttm- ing the Holocaust. lndudin& enc about Treblinka. the camp wh~re !MT" grandparents died. "When I reached ttle end of the book." she said ... I ttalited on a Ml gut level that it happened ... ondee:s ooce ' Wbal do you like abo1t tlae Dally Pilot! Wut dN'' )'H Uke! Celt ... number a& left and your mesu1e will be rttordd, O'•~rlW ud dellvtrt4 to the appropriate editor. The 11me U-hour 1111\llftrlng 1ervlce may be uud a. recent Jessen .. die edllor on any topic. Contrlb1tor1 tq our Leuen colema matt leclNe tMtr name and teleplaone number for verlflcatlo•. No drt.aatJoe callt. please. Tell us •ll11'1 oa y011r mi11d. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwartz Ill f>ubUsher Clrcutatton 71C/ .. -ml ClaHtfted .n...._111M!Ml-tl7I ...... ~ .. ......, MAIN OP'9CI a>O Wftl e;, 81 C:.1 .,._. CA Ma .._ ... ,MO 11 ..... ( , 7 • "' c.111 oelore .... cqiy .. , ... ....,eo ClrcuMttoft T1t1pMM9 ChalJ Dow•fbf Editor end Assistant to the Publrshof "oeem•ry Churchman Controlffr , ..... ~ .... ) y Deftald L. WNtlame Qfcu11tion M1~ .. SuttUt\ell Dlle.Sses at Tui1t · PJLe,ttiest 11g2 fllOil\8 .A~e., CWestblitJti H.aza 650-2105 -I