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1984-06-27 - Orange Coast Pilot
Sex probe at Irvine child ·~ent Suspect faces 7 child molestation charges; Investigators launch probe off acllity ' . Countx Jail after his ~ment, .. An in\'cstipuon of the facility bas accotdana to Irvine police CApt. Jim also been launched by couoty lictn~ Blaylock. Bail, initially set at SS0,000, ina authorities, he said. wbidl beun was raised because the aUepd abuse an initial inquiry after a Novcm6cr, apparently oocumd under the threat 1983 aUeplion of child abute involv- of force. be said. in& a 3-year-old placed in the facility BJ ANDREA ADELSON Of .. Dl9J ......... The operator of u Irvine child care facility was cbataed with seven counu of child molestation in Harbor Municipal Coun Tuesday i-n conncc- Cout Newport man •saus• over Baja./A3 Costa Mesa planners ap- prove $500 mllllon de- velopment project./ A3 tion with alle&ed eex offenses involv- ing a young. female family member. Larry Renard Shipp, 32, who o~tes Dixie's Day Care Center in his home on Flaastar Circle, was being held on S 150,000 bail iDOran1e An investiption is underway to by a perent, eccordina to Blaylock. determine if any children left in the While an examinina oh)'siciu be- supervision of the cent.er, licented by lieved the child had been abiiied. the county in 1981, may also be • investipton were hampered by tbe victims. Blayldck said. chlld's -and could DOl fink the :19~'~,~~:;~·~·.e~'*'ll:t:Milll• California LA wtll become 'pick- pocket heaven' during Olymplc Games./ Al Nation Supreme Court loosens NCAA grip on televlslon contracts./ A5 Senatedealsa ·21· on drinking age./ M World Jesse Jackson wins re- lease of 22 Americans In Cuban prisons./ Al Iraqi jets slam a rocket Into the engine room of an oll tanker./ M Rome The energy-efficiency of this house attracted na- tional attention on tele- vtston./81- The give and take of raJslng children stump• a columnlst./82 Food Usher In the fireworks on the Fourth with an all- American picnic or barbecue./C1,4,5 The OC Fair Wine Com- petition drew a record number of entrles./C10 Sporta CdM Hlgh's Brad Allen Lewis has a last chance to provehlmselftothe U.S. Olympic rowing team coach./D1 Lee Plemel of Laguna Hiiis High has been chosentheCIF2-A's Player of the Year ./D2 ~«9:;:;:;:;:;:•~=-~s:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;:.~;:; Entertainment Orange Coast communi- ty theaters compete this weekend In a warmup for OtympJc competltlon.184 Baaineu lrvtne fl rm bulldlng $40 mllllon wood-fueled Power plant.JBS. INDEX B8 A3 BM A8 ~ 88 oe 05 C1-10 81-2 07 ea ee A8 A10 81 06 01-4 87 83 BS-4 A.a. A8 Per-formingarts eeµ lJer chief Bedsow willT.esiglfl Stress, heart surgery cited for decision: pressure of harassment lawsuit denied Len Bedsow, the executive director of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, has announced his resignation as director effective at the end of the year. Bedsow, a 67-year-old Newport Beach resident who bas been with the Arts Center since March l 981, under- went open-heart SUflery Nov. 9. In announcing his decision to the center's staff last week, Bedsow cited the mounting stresses of the job and his recent surgery as influencing bis Evicted widow out on streets Huntington woman 'frantic,' losing health, stability By ROBERT BARKER °' .. --........ Catherine Aguis and her cau . Tiser and Tina, arc out on their own. But it's not very likely that their ~ven ture will ever beoome a Disney movie. Most pco=·c don't want to know about such Tbe 63-year--0ld wi ow was evicted from her Huntinaton Beach home a week qo by an Oranac CoWltY manba.1 after fallina hopctessly be- hind on ber rent. She gathered an extra dress. a tbenn06. a ~ of instant c:offcc. a blantct; a pillow -and her cats - and hit the atteeu in bcf old. brown Ford Maverick. Hampcmi by arthritis and takina anti-depressant fncdication , Apu ·bu apmt tbc niahts &1eepina -w Calls it wtrerina -in btt car in pUtJna k>ts " thilrcbeS. shoppina centcfl and at martets. She's knocked on a &ot ofdoonand bu mide a lot of tclei>bone calls and H\lDU~ ikKh hU no place for her to star ~ any lt1wb of time. The LYNN (Love-\' our Neilhbor Now) center sponlbred by~ t. 'Sif!'IOn cl Jude Chutth his put her up 1n 1 (Pl ...... wmoW/AIJ decision, accordmg to a center spokeswoman. A 45-year-<>ld former employee of the center filed a lawsuit apinst Bedsow in February, cbarlina him with sexual harassment. But the spokeswoman said there had been no pressure on Bedsow LO resian. . A search for Bedsow's suc.oessor is scheduled to start within the next month, the spokeswoman said. Bedsow will 5tay on as executive director after Jan. 1, 1985. onl.,Y if a I new executive director cannot be found by then, she said. Before comina to the Performiq Arts Center, Bedsow was ~ncral manaaerofthe California Civic Liabt Opera Association. the parent body of the civic li&bt opera companies in Los ~les and San Francisco. The Arts Center~ under construc- tion at a cost of $85.5 million, is scheduled to open in Oct~ 1986. Bedsow said be will remain with the center as a consultant until his current contract runs out at the end of 1985. Brinailll a new director on next year'"is the be$t fortbecenter, and for mei.~· Bedsow wrote in a memo to the staff last week. abuse to Dme's Dey Care, he laid. • Allhoulh ref'ulilll ?i!J • Shi~ and his wife, DWe. sbatt ttic deWk cl the • licenst!ll authority for the cent.er, ~ aia Slijpp'1 WI CllM .. which is permitted to boUte u many policit oe Suday. The ~ as 12 children if an assistant as ~tly didn't COGe forward present. be laid. 4becf.'-tc tbC .. ...., been ~ ... Ill "last Sunday, lhinas reached a coercion, She's ~~v!1. --"fll. boiling point. .. Blaylotk said. .. intt him ... sbe'.s bcei1 • ..from die then we've been tr)'ina to pull borne," be Aid.' evCrythina tottther. We still have a ~ The SIU~ bavt two IOCklet~ Iona way to ao." • (Ple111 ... JaYIS/q . Marin@s claim ' Irvine hospital Jr ' / Navy help sought .. to block project near El Toro base BJ ANDREA ADl!!UON °' .. ~ ....... The Marines went on the offensive Wednesday, plannina a sttateaic maneuver to block deVelopmeat near their El Toro bue and anackina the loc:ation of the Irvine Medical Caiter u .. stupid." Colonel Dave McEvoy said E1 Toro officials have asked the Navy to update an important military plan-mna document to protect the Marine Corps Air Station from encroach- ment. Amons the cbanacs sovabt an a crash zone beneath a secondary fli&bt path that runs perpendicular to the coast and is med (or \el& than S.000 departures a year and land UMS restrictions beneath one tunway. bannin& larse . aatberinas. aml>hit.beaten. fChoOls and churi:bes, McEvoy, chief of c:ommwlity plan-ninc and lialon, saMl duri111a billefin& for: reporters. · The MariDeS went into action wbcn , lrVine Ci CouAcil ~ IJ'aiD.; ina~ts~ElToro.be~ The Qty WU rcsPOndinl to c:barSs that auio of ~~~t>uzzieer' a crowd at the sro ·DI btiv- 1tles at the site of the Irvine Medic:aJ Cent.er. The Marines bavt deDied the ...... _. ..... c:b.aJle. ~ the noise and poten- tial ~baanh. McE6~ribed the hosPttal site at Sand myon and Barranca roads as .. stupid, ridiculous and uncalled for. Would you like to have your mo\ber in th.at bospitalr be asked rcponen who bad requested a briefina on fliabt opcrauoos. McEvoy couldn't estimate if or when l'C'Vl.Sions would go into effect. but be speculated that they would only impact future deve~t. 1'he bone• is already OU.\ Of the barn, .. be said. Aircraft us.in& the cout.ested fliaht tli; when prevailina WiAds make ~ deputwa uinUe. fty near the site or tbe planDed 1 n~ lrViae Medical Caner in cut liViac. The craft an suppolcd to 9'ca' a c:oune away &om tbc ~ boosiD1 dev~t otr. rm. Caler Drive wbeft ~ 1.650 ~ live. Wlla U. S64 wtlin'> · (Pinn ... llA•1WWJA2\ N~rt's clty1bactaet . up b~ l 'JO-%. The Newport Beach Ciay Co.nci.I approved a S63.S million bucfiijet Monday. But. according lO City ~ Robert Wynn. the approved budfet actually is closer lO S54.S mi.11.ioa because $7 million of the WJei' fiM is in capital expenditures and con- struction projects funded dW"iDf the prior fix:aJ )Ur but delayed until tbc new fiscal year. That would make the balanced budget. minus the holdover, about about 4 percent hi&bcr than the 1983-84 budget year. The total peck· age represents about a 15 percent (Pleue Me BUDGBT I A2) To the victors, a nasty dispute over the spoils Nearly a )CU has pa~ s1ncx a group of wealth) homeowners from Newport Beach and l n1ne settled a furious. emotional fiaJlt with the s J.n.;ne Co. over the value of land. TEV£ The spunky homeowners. includ- ina author Joseph Wambaugh and MA11l£ scores of respected professionals. wen: ultimately successful tn winning heavy concessions from the councy 's lafaest land-owmna ftrm. NEws FotLowuP In inkina a final scnlement, the lrvine Co. offered residents buet ceremony two years la1icr with the ducounts to buy the land under thetr Irvine Co. homes. provided fi.nancina at ~w Just to stay afloat durina those interest r.ies and even uiud to pack times, the commil1ee bckl fun· up the aroup's $400,000 lepl bill. draiscn at which members litera.Uy But the sweet victory bas soured for passed the bat to raise cnouah money leaden of the Committee of 4,000 -to put out the next newsletter. named for the number of people The aroufs fortunes wmcd. bow- suPl)Oleldly affected by lmne Co. ever, when its lawyer renamed about land valuina pol10cs. $75,000 that the com.mime bad P9id Committee board members arc toward its mountina bill. locked in an internal ~t over ·•we never ever expected to~ up money. with a surplus of money," ooe bOeJd Tbe tquabblc bas included a -member said. • nation. a diSJ>Utcd tet of board There was some lbo\abt that.lb( mi nut threats of an a\Mlit and cash should be cut up and ret\ll"Md t:o biucmcss ~'ftCD people _:-bO ~ tbe bund.rcds. pemaps tho Di were united by a commoa tDtettSt tn omeownct"I who contribUted to \lat someoft.bemostcxpensivcrealcsiatc commit Tbc idea lat.er was aben- in the United Sta doDCd as bCiD1 too com plated. At issue is what tbt ll"OUP&bould do In beeq~t meetlQp. le'Vtnl with ats rcmainu'I dollars -mo committee members pn:>paeed t.bat that bec:a.CM available when the the money ~ doaated to Unhed dt" lopment firm p&1d ff the ~· tbt Boy ScoUts or H~ .Mcm· sroup' .. l tab. . H • ..:1 • Ill~ a....;.._.. AcXOrdina to~ the commit-ospswu in ,._,...,vs' ~. tee ran deep in the red from i fint upponm of dM: cUrity JUD rally at Corona dcl Mar Hi&h hoot conside.rtd ihC idea a .,.and P.ll in f9 1 toittfiM1 'ahat t cyi ,. 1......e.-cotr-U!IU/M)· I . Dale molest trial resumes The child mo talion retrial or Newport Stach auitarilt Dick Dale bu resumed in Oranae CoontY Superior Court with the ~uoaprl the mU11C star is tciCUsed'of molesti"1a tlkina the witness st.a.od. Dale's defense laW)er questioned her carcfiilly. aslcin, ifit was true that she had earlier told a eta matt in S George, Utah, that Dalt's C-'·wifc wu tryinf to set the mu ician up. The Date who were married for 1$ years, "'ere involvtd in a bitter divorce~. divortina Dick Dale and she wtnli me to prove he molested me even thouah It iJn't true' r· asked Dale'' attorney, Michael Qullley. Sunny skies with patchy fog The prl, wbo was 13 wbtn the alleacd sex cnmc took place in June of 1981, testified that she and her uster visited Dalt's t 1-room Balboa Perun- tula mansion to play home video aames wben Dale allqedly ooaxttt the airl into perfonnin1 oral sex on him. The &irl, a Utah resident. was visiting her arandparents, who ltved across the street from Dale when the alleaed crime took place. OaJe was orisinally charged with 12 counts of sex crimes. but I 0 of the counts were tossed out in an earlier trial. The prl, a neatly groomed t~n ucr wtth long blond hair and glasses, testified she first revealed the sexual encounter to her father more than a year after 1t happened. CoN T1Nu£0 S10R1Es .. Did you tell your eta mate Jen- nifer Jones that, 'Jeannit Dale is The Jirl denied the attorney's diam. The airl also testified that Dale bad bowed her a copy of Penthouse Magazine and made sexual advance toward her dunna her visits. Death suspect ruled insane ./ Joseph Katcher. a 68-ycar-otd Cost.a Mesa man char&ed with k.imna his wife and a Desert Hot Sprin&S mot.cl owner, was declared mentally incompetent by an Indio judae Tues- day and committed to Patton State Hospital, a Riverside Court clerk said Katcher was arrested 10 January after tus 40..year-old wife. Kay, was found dead, apparently beaten and suffocated. in the couple's Elden A venue home. Police alleac that after Katch~ murdered his wife he drove to Desert Hot Sprina.s where he attacked the elderly owners of motel. Arthur Sussle, 76, was killed in that mc1dent. His Wlfe, Pauline, was treated for manor injuries. Katcher. wl'lo worked as a masseur at an lrvine health spa. will be tried on the cnminaJ cbar&es if and wben be is declared mentally competent, the Judae ruled. Coutal Tldeta TOOAY 8-ICllOw 2.IOpm :u a.condlllgfl t:Npl'll 13 TMUMOAY '"''°"" 8Mam 10 :::r1ow 10-.34• I'll H t.52p I'll 23 ~hlgll • 16 u awn eet1 1o0ey •• •·ot pm .• ri.. Thurlday It 1;44 a.m Md eeta ~ al ·~ P.111. Tempt "''*'r ~ ~ Atlaflta AllaMlo City AW!ln l4lltlmore ..,""""*"' ~ BM .. lO "n ., '1 .. ., tOI IO .. . .. .. . " .. Tl N 1t .. a IO 1t .. a '° 74 ,.. .. . .. .. .. N 61 ., 72 tn H .,., a 104 " 71 .. a ... ,, ta 71 M M IO '°' •• ., . ., .. tt et .10 to .,. ti • .. u ,. .. 10 .. • 17 .. .. ti " te• SS .. .. 10 ... t7 .. t7 76 aa 10 •t 13 MARINES ATTACK HOSPITA L IDEA ••• From Al Moon ... ut 7'09p.m ....... ~ •• 6.ot Liii and Mt• eoeltl •••. 12 p.m. Boal on 8uf181o lluftlngton, Vt c.., ----------°'**'on.s.c. I SURF REPOR T Clwwtee1on,W.V ------~ hospital opens m 1987 .. a bl.ock ~f question, Shelton ~id. ta.I site and the nearby, unbuilt 480- pasture about a q~arter mik wide will Base officials esttm1ue that use of acre, $1 billion Irvine Co. develop.- separate the hospital from homes. the secondary runway has increased ment planned at the confluence of the .. _ ·.·We're asking an airph~nc t~ nx since t~e milita'1'.-~ Sanllin4an4SaqJ.a~~s. . ~~Ycr.c'~.A>J~~;u..i~P"-o/'-~.':~~~~-·, Eztended Chaliotte,N.C. Clleyenne ~ ~ .. Md!v'oy sl1!'1 ~ .0 '1f'"'mde"-s,OC>ln>er ·year )imlt which requires • Councilr!)an Davto :!>wS ~d ' ' projecuon of the area. "Nose up and the plotting ofa crash ione. talk .to ~e~ about c~q the wing down, 1f you think (the pilot) is "We have heartburn," McEvoy hospital Sl~ tf they can give me an looking down you're mistaken. He's said with the present Defense Depart-absolute, aron-ch!d guarantee th~t going on instruments in the·cockpit." meat directed study called AlCUZ, they won't be fl)'}.Og over homes in Robert Shelton, a senior Irvine Co. for air instaUauon compatible use Irvine." vice president, said "we would react zone. The study, last conducted in Sills, interviewed after the briefing, to" any looming chaJl$CS tn what may 1981 and revised every four years, is the leadinJ proponent of moving El be developed downwmd of the run-defines military night patterns, their Toro exercises elsewhere. He says war. impact on airspace and PQtcntial normal flights aren't a problem. • Accident potenual zones never noise and accident hazards. · came up" during negotiattons wi th But the study. which city offietals Picnicken contend jets "buzzed" the military over the hospital site and sa)' they use as a planrung bible, is them and had strayed from flight a surrounding Irvine Co. bio-science based on a computer model of the paths, .something city o~cials say is complex, he said. nation's military installations and occurnna over bomes in apparant Kraft lawyer biC:ls f Or new trial site, claims prejudice ,, .., "We arc troubled by raising this at isn't specific enough about El Toro, violation of agreements. As a conse- this late date," Shelton said. McEvoy said. quencc, Irvine asked the Defense He ~inted out that the hospital The document is central to an ever-Dcpanment to ban field carrier was shifted south of its initial planned widening controversy that erupted landing exercises. site at the request of the milttary to June 9 when mihtary Jets roared over The Marines maintain that no keep it out of a noise zone. a group of picnikers at a hospital violations occurred and that moving "But we were talking about very groundbreaking. h has spawned ques-landing practice elsewhere is too occasional use" of the runway in tions over the state-approved hospi-costJy. WIDOW EVIC~D, HOMELESS ••• F romAl ... ~ motel forthree nights. but that resp11e ends Thursday morning. Shr gets mone)' from LYNN and the city's Depanment of Human Services for food. med1cauon and transportation. But that's about it. $50 for electricity and gas. and the payment on her mobile home. died eight years ago, wouldn't agr~. she 1s one of tht luckier ones. according to McClean. By JERRY HIRSCH OftlleO.-,NieelW Declaring that "you can't "'8w from the Orange County well.. of jurors, the defense lawyer for suspected sex killer Randy Kraft made an impassioned plea for mov- ing the trial to another county during the closing arguments of the case's pre-trial hearings Tuesday. "We are faced with a situation where Mr. Kraft, whose life is at stake, must be tried before 12 people who are fair," said Douglas Otto. one of two lawyers defending Kraft. Kraft, 39, is charged with 37 felony counts including the 16 sex murders as weU as robbery, mayltem and sodomy chaf'ICS. A Lona Beach computer consult- ant, Kraft waa arrested in May 1983 when a California ffi&bway Patrol officer stopped bis car and found the lifeless bOdy of a Marine in the passenaer seat. Superior Court Jud&e James K. Turner, took the c~ of venue motion under submis11on but in- dicated he might rule on the motion today. During nearly a week of testimony the defense pointed out that more than 235 articles were printed about t.he case by local newpapers. Kraft's name was in more than 135 headlines and was mentioned more than 2.200 times in connection with the brutal homosexual slayingsof 16 young meo and boys. Because of the pre-trial publicity, "the water bas been poisoned.. It has turned putrid and you can't draw from the Orange County well. There is no way to remedy it, .. Otto argued. He cited a Field Research Corp. survey of potential jurors that found 43 percent of the people believe Kraft is auilty and that most of the rest have "prejudicial feelings•• against defen- dents. "They have almady sianed Randy Kraft's death warrant and they are just waiting for a jury to authorize," Ono said. "I guess I'm having something ltke a brealcdown." Agu1s said Tuesda). "It's ltke I can't do anything. It took ~ me a whole hour 10 wash I don ·1 know what 10 do. J have a headache and I'm JUSt frantic " She kept getting funher and further behind. officials noted. until being evicted. She said she couldn't keep a job because of arthritis. age dis- cnmination. and an alleged emo- ttonal disorder that she said causes her to feel she has trouble coping with her pr"Oblems. "She at least has a car to sleep in and money coming in at the end oft he month. A lot of people don't have that much." Agu1s. who blames a lot of her problems on Reagan administration cutbacks. said her daughter in Big Bear may assist her, but she doesn't want to move to the mountains. And she doesn't want to move away from her grandchilden in Orange whose father. she said. is out Qi work. Girl stable after blood transfusion "Cathrrine's problem 1s money." said one c11y official. "It's not her fault, but she doesn't have enough . You need S 1.000 tn Huntington Beach if you're going to get decent housing -S500 for first month's payment and S500 for the last.'' Aguis said she receives only a total of $553 a month 10 Social Security and Veterans' Aministrat1on checks. But she had to pay $350 rent. close to Ann McClean, director of LYNN, which has been helping Aguis purchase medication since 1978, said the story is not all that unusual. "It's Just that people in Orange County don't want to hear about it. "There are thousands of homeless people in Orange County every day. They're staying at parks or on the streets. Shelters for these people are all overflowing. It's a very sad situation." Though Aguis, whose husband Undecided and threatened, Catherine and her cats keep moving. Things may improve when her checks arrive late this week. But she's not counting on it. She's not counting on anything these days. COMMITTEE LOCKED IN FUND DISPUTE ••• From Al gesture. a final nounsh before the curta.tn. Others. howe' er, said the money -as least some of tt -should be given to Barbara Young, the self- descnbed rabble rouser who led the group through prot~s. negotiations and the days of rage. Young was so outspoken dunng the protest. she claimed local real estate brokers blackballed her escrow com- pany and slowly drove it under. The price of being Newpon's Jane Fonda was heavy. she conceded . While Young never asked to be paid for her commttlec work, some friends thought she deserved a financial pat o n the back. To settle things. the commmee's directors formed a subgro up to wres- tle with the money issue The group's charge was to determine who was owed money and which claims were legitimate and which weren't. The leftovers would go to chant)'. In a movr that's now under dispute, the subcommmce passed judgment on the claims and dipped heavily mto the bank account. About $35.000 was gjven to Young, around S 12,000 10' her husband's computer firm and smaller amounts to two other members. Though the money was a payback for actual expenses incurred by each of the four, the s~nding spree touched a nerve wtlh committee members who fell they should have a final say on cutting up the loot. Several board members said they arc shocked at the s~nding and claim people are being patd for services that actualJy were donated. Young, who said she loaned money and helped pay legal bills out of her own pocket when the going was rough. said the dispute 1s "absolute pettiness." "This is exactly why I'd never go into politics," said Young. "h doesn't matter what you've done or how hard you've worked; it's always ·what have you done ror us lately·" Complicating tht ruckus 1s a $12.000 error made in one of the payments, according to a memo sent to board members by Attorney David G rant. a former Newport Beach city council candidate. Grant said Young was paid about $1 ,000 a month for allowing her escrow company offices to used as Committee of 4,000 headquarters, but that $12,000 of the sum covers a penod when her offices had been closed down. The attorney said Young has indicated an error was-made and wilJ repay the sum. "What's really sad," said one board member, "is that here's a group that that won a bigger victory than anyone ever expected and now they're fight- ing over peanuts." Disgruntled committee members, however, said they are fighting for a principle and trymg to prevent the group's Cinderella image from being tarnished by last-minute politics. Grant said the a full Committee of 4,000 mcetinahasbeencalled for July I 7 to review the spcndina. He indicated the committee's board wiU have a chance to approve or disap- prove each claim on that date. The attorney estimated that when all is said and done, there will be about $20,000 left for charity. "And that," said Grant, "should be the end of the Committee of 4,000!' Wbat do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wllat don't yoo IUte? Call tbe number at Jeft and your me11a1e will be recorded, transcrtbed and dtll\ltred to the appropriate editor. A 15-year-old &irl suffering from a kidney disease may be able to return home in three weeks following blood transfusions administered to her this week over the strong objections of her mother. a devoted Jehovah's Wit- ness. Melissa Acosta, caught up in a legal tug-of-war between her mother and Huntington Beach father1 is listed in guarded but stable condiuon today at Martin Luther King Jr. Hospital, a spokesman said. Dr. Jorge Mandelbaum said the Swimmer drowns off NB A Kem Count)' teen-ager drowned while surfing with friends near the 34th Street beach on Balboa Penin- sula Tuesday. Jeffrey Bolton, 18 of Ridgecrest was last seen by sutftng companion Steve Cohen, who said Bolton was feeling cold and was heading into shore. A jogger later saw him face c.town about I 5 yards from shore, said lifeguard Davt Wcoaer. The joger and other passersby pulled Bolton to shore, but attempts to revive the youth failed, Weoaer said. He was pronounced dead on arrival at Hoaa Memorial Hospital. The ¥outb, who had been visiting friends an Oranae County, was a aood swimmer but only a moderately expenenoed surfer, accordina to Cobert An autopsy was scheduled for today. prognosis for the airl's recovery i5 Jood-Manddblum, a kidney special- 1st, said blood transfusions had improved her condition and she could leave the hospital in three weeks if no complications arose. The transfusion was explained to the girl beforehand, be said, adding that she wu in favor of the proce!t.ure. .. It's a chronic condition. She'll have.it for life, but it's controllable," Mandelbaum said. He did not known if the airf's kidneys have been per- manently damqed, The youna &itl was swept up in a legal dispute over her fate this week. While her mother araued that her daughter, accordina to rcliaion, should not be Jiven a blood tra~ fusions, the father said be mused to stand by and watch the airl die. Melissa was taken to the Martin Luther Monday cvenina after an ~eCounty Family Court bearing in wb1cb her fat.her, Arnold Thomas Acosta, pctit:itmcd to replace his ex- Wlfe, Susie Acosta, as l~ fuardian. -The motber..told..Melissa s dQCtors on June 15 she would not permit blood transfusions for her daughter. The girl was removed from La Palma lntercommunityHospital June 16 and elaced her in Santa Ana Hospital Medical Center, where doctors treat Jehovah's Witness patients in ac- cordance with their beliefs . At the Family Court bcarina, Orange County Superior Court Com- missioner Gilbert N. Mueller denied Acosta's request to take custodr of Melissa. but appointed anomey Cor- rine Adams of the county Depart- ment of Social Services to represent the girl's rights. A decision was expected today oo who will assume custody of the teen- ager. Adams said the girl was bcina pressed by members of the reliaion to make a choice to die. a decision that cannot be made independently until a person is 18. Just Call 642-6086 Tbe same U·bour answering service may be ued to record letters to tbe edllor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column mutt lnclude tbelr name and telepboae number for verification. No clrcalaUoa calls, please. IRVINE CHILD MOLEST ARREST ••• Tell us what's on your mind. . Prom Al • children and an older daU&hter whote .,_-------------------------C-l-rc_u_1a_t_1on_7_1_ ... -fl .... -.-.. -------.. surname is different from lbe&n, ORANGE COAST .. -Blaylock said. PolK.e rd\ated to D=~t 11 Guar.ntMCf MonOly fl1CMy " )QI dO ~ lle¥e "°"' '** by 5 30 p '" C4'I oetot• 7 0 ,., ltlO 10"' COPY _. bO> ...... Selur09)> encl ......, II ,... dO !'DI ,_ '°"' CIOPr Dy , • I'll C-91 llllb• I 0 I I'll encl 'ffAll CIOp\t ""' .,. Olllw..O Clfculdon T1l1phottM Moel o.qeec-ty ,,_ ..... , I ·1 p•1at ClaNtfted ~ 7141142""'11 C.XP.lain the rclatiolllhip. All lbe II J I AU othef depel:tmenta 142"'4D1 children att now in the caie of the MAIN OFFICI Alben Sitton Home for abuted Chll· H. L Schwertz Ill Publisher ChuJ DowallbJ Editor and A1..st1nt to the Publisher .. ROMmalY Churvhman Controller lJO ~ ea, &t . Coate ..._ CA d-n I.tail eddo-loll t5e0 Coela w.a. CA 92'2t ·~ ' VOL. 17, NO. 1IO • The older dauJhttt, who police idriltified only by uyi111 she is wider the lit of 14, w~~-a~Uy ~p_tid and MuWiud. acconliDt to I ~~ aourcc '11tltO requ~ uonymny. A handpn wu lrized from the home, the sou.au said. • Shipp ii tmployed Mltimc bY a computer ..flnn, pol~ aid. add the day care ctnacr provided a teeoad income f0t ihe couple. who were m•rried about thtte yttn aao. They charted S2.SO _P.tr hOur. Bt1ytodt •td the fadhtv't littntt was amended 1n Mar. of 1912 to allow 12 rather than six cbildten to be cared for in the home. Sute liceillin& requ.imnent1 per- mit up to lldillartn ubdttthe•of 12 1n a family day care h0me·1r·no more tb&n four dwja Ire under qe 2. said Wuuue Sdaubal; d"!)' omttr for the county'• day Catt Uc:ensina section, a coatncti~ for the state ~tor · ~ Schuber& reftaled to CDmmcnt on &he cue. Tbe Clay cmc licnlins IU~ WU 80I ianmedimly avu&abk for CCMIUMllC.. •aid. Coa1mun~_:c111•1 '"uiro finlerprint Md 1 beelth tat, but DO U'l1n1111o Schubt'!'I said. fKtUtiet are dMdtd It randOm and puled a tbrtt-yar lkntt. .l'ht Yid. Police intend to pursue rcvoc:aLioo of tho facility's bu11ness ad day care lacenx. ac:cordina to BLlytock. BUDGET ••• homAl increase. Salary a~ beftefit COIU are tbt anpe lu'jiCjt item tn the ~. amountina more than Sl6 maUion. The city abo Plui• eo ..-S abOUt SlO tnlllion OD capital 111\ptOVWIC ... IUCb ll rebWldi111~ICWa'l11111 CMMr municipal f'aeihia. Wyna llld. The new buditl 'trill biri111 Ille number of dty employal to 67S, •P from 669 th11 year. TIMt Would bt the t;r1lllell •u.._ or-~ m • at 1 tu11oty • _._ I Burglacy prevention'~ program at HB school Huntin1ton Beach Nei&hborbood Watch will sponsor a free burala.ry prevention program at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Newland School, 8787 Dolptun Drive. Police aaid rnidential buraJarics have increased ln the area bounded by lndianapclis A venue, Beach Boulevard, Garfield A venue and Buahard Strttt. In the last aj.x weeks, 30 borne buraJanct were reported, with t S anrit>utcd to open or unlocked windowi or doon. The buraJary prevention meetina is open to the public. A film on home tecurity wdl be shown, and a police detective will discuss buralary prevention. . Benefit boat14,,.e bJ Clemente The public is invited to the first boutique benefit planned by participants oftbe AduJt Day Hc&Jlh Care of South 0rUae County Thursday at 324 A vc. de la Estrella, San Oement.c. Participants have prepared artwork. crafts, plants, baked &oodS and refreshments to sell. All donations are tax deduC1lble and funber information is available at 498-7671 from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. By SUSAN MeCALLtJM °' .. ...., ........ He flew like a bird over ~a Cllifornia. hit body vuJnerable to b&iib ~ther. With the wind in bit hair and hit Clothes billoWin& lD lbe breeze IS be sailed, be Oew at a constant 45 mph, watchiJli other Oyina creatwtt as he &lided by. • Don Hanna wu flyioa an ult.raliaht plane about 1, l 00 males frOm Ensen.ada to Cabo San Lucas.. And be· was mikinla little history. The Ne~rt Beach builder and de- veloper recently competed with four friends in an ultralithl plane rally over the Meiucan peninsula. This was the fint time planes that li&bt had ever flown suc.b a distance. "This was I very Iona race for planes or this nature," Hanna said. "&sentially, they're hans-gliden with enaines and PMS •emlnar •et Tluuwday propellen. The event was very excatina." Th o c h f · With his friends, collectively called . ~ range oun~y c apter o Women an Manage-"Team Newpon," be placed second out of ment wlll prese~t a se'!lan~ on pre-menstrul syndrome, a ts four teams compctina at the rally t~t~ent and !ts social impact Thunday at the Hungry • The event sponsored bv the ·National T11er an Anaheim. · ff ' · ( Barbara Jernipn, executive director of MacArthur 0 Road Racana Assocaat~on, was D?t a Medical Center and the PMS Center of Ome County !lice, but a ~Jly to test the sic.ills ?f the ~alo.ts will conduct the ~rnoram The cost · $ l ,._ • in comp.leuna legs of th.e . fl1&ht wathm ~"?' · . ts 1<?r 000• allotted umes. NORRA ongmafty planned mei:nbers and furt .er mformat1on may be obtained by a formal event with up to 2SO participants, calhng Barbara Ardinger at 636-1702. but complications arose and the event was cancel~ days ,before it w~ tq, have. Attorney Pat Herzog will present a workshop on the lep.1-aspccu of divorce Friday afternoon at the UC Irvine Women's Opponunitics Center, 2811 Main St., Irvine. Problems and procedures involved in dissolution will be discussed from I to 3 p.m. at the session. Call 856-7 l 28 for further information. Computer ~mlnar set Saturday A day-long seminar on making money with home computers will be presented Saturday by Coastline Community College at the Mesa Verde Leaming Center 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. ' Dr. Daniel Tompkins, a business development and computer applications instructor, will conduct the program from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The rqistration fee is $30 and further information may be obtained by calling Coastline at 241-6186. · . Benefit ca•lno alglJt •lated A Monte Carlo Night to benefit the Newpon Harbor chapter of the City of Flopc will be held Saturday at the Balboa Bay Oub. • A gourmet dinner, music, prizes and other entcnain- ment are included in the $35 ticket price. Call Kay McDuffie at 851-1338 for further information or reservations. Jo~e telllng cl ... at GWC Budding comedians can polish their punch lines at a Golden West College workshop entitled "How to Tell a Joke'' Saturday from 9:30a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Room 136 of the college's administration bwlding. Professional comedian Tony Stone will conduct the session, which will be offered for a fee of $15. Further information is available at the GWC community services office, 89 l • 3991. Tai~ OD PMS la llleu Coastline Community College will present a work· shop on premenstrual syndrome Saturday from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Mesa Verde Leaming Center, 2990 Mesa Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa. Stephanie Hill, director of the Center for the Study of PMS, and Dr. Neysa Whlteman, a consultant for the center, will lead the workshop. The fee is $20 and additional information is available at 241-6186. Wedneeclay, June 27 • 7 p.m., Lqua Beacll Recreado• ud Commulty Services Committee, Recreation Conference Room, SOS Forest Ave. • 7 p.m., Lapu Beacb PJ•wolq Comml11ioa, City Hall Council Chambers, 505 Forest Ave. compet~~ere doing so unoffi~i&fiY:--but . DCm Ranna ~ Tile Bird oYer C&bo San Lucu under NOR.RA 's supcrversion. Hanna first heard a~ut the ~Y s~ and a fncnd from Everett, Wash., Bob · H.aona sa1d. "She 1s a rcmarka e pl. a months ago at an ultralight convention 10 Summers. good spon and a superior plloL" ~!Angeles. . . They ~_mbled the plane in Ensenada. Hanna, a former Manne Corps fighter It sounded. lake~ ~xccll~nt thing to ~o. ~e ~ng of the race, Hanna said, pilot who served m Vietnam and reached It wa~ a fint in aviauon h';Story -g~1°! comcidcd wt th the codmg of the Ensenada the rank of colonel. SaJd flying an the that distance over that fonmdable tcmuo, yacht race. bri&btl}-colorcd ult.rali&bt plane was a he ~d. "There were extreme flying . ~· Hanna and Summers flew "The cWfcreot expcncncc for Ium. coo~n~ns, lt>ts of turbuJencc and a lot of Bird, a. Bl·RD Robertson A.1rCT'aft plane, "The plane was very responsive, Like a hot au. ~tem_at,m&.betweeo lcp. The rest. anclud-lmr.,1fthere's any w10d," he said. ~Because The race ~~ on May I m E~senada, mg Hill s wife Joan, constuuted the ground of !flat. you had to always be prepared for near the Califonua border. Three flight legs crew. the unk.nown .. were covered each day for five days. Two "We bad a motor home which would · boun were aiven for each leg, wbicb were launch the plane and try to beat the He not~ ~hat the plane looked and SS miles long and followed a highway that airplan'e to the stop ., Hanna said. operated s~ to the plane first O~wn runs the length of the peninsula. The race .. The people j;;:{onned like clockwork. over the English 01.anncl. a 1909 BlcnoL ended at the Hotel Cabo San Lucas like they had been doing it all their lives,'' Airstrip, at the tip of the peninsula. Hanna said. He noted that Joan Hill flew I At the Hotd Cabo San LUcu, all the pilots were bonon:d by Me:Dc:aa aovera· mcnt ofliaals and Jivcn thetitkS o( .. Baja Conq wst.adorcs. .. He Slld be plans 10 take time out from his JOb at SaffeU and McAdam lO enlCT the event when it is bdd next year. .. Wlule I have flown twice the speed .of so~~I:sna 45 miles an hour md 1udiD& at l S · an hour is vcrj cxcitiaa. You have time to enjoy it, .. be said. .. You're sitting in a seat out in the ()pen. surrounded by just wires." be said. .. 11•1 a to11lly different way to 1ce the country." ~· . Hanna said he "~<?uted around for four alongside lbe p~ne in a Cessna 206.l..landed friends who would JOm me. 1 needed pllots first, made dinner and took on again and a ground crew." -1mmediatcly afterward. He found three Newpon Beach men, ··she was our radio communicauons Chuck Terry, Hank Hill and BiU Kanott, person, our weather scout., everytlung," $500 million Mesa development plan OK'd by planners By UREN E. UZIN Ol .. Dllltr ....... A SSOO million plan to consuuct 300 apanm~ts. a 500-room hotel and Sl:t blgh- nsc office towen north of the San Olqo Ftt.ICVo2y in.Costa Mesa-"u•pprO\ ed by a 4-1 vote of the Cost.a Mesa Ptanruna Commission. fhe development. prope>sed by the Arncl Development Co. fOT SO acres of land Just west of Bear Street, bas been bitterly oppc:>sod by homeowners an the Grttnbook res1dential tract, which borders the proposed commercial complex on the north. In a two-hour hcanng Monday. the commtssion listened to a presentation from the Arncl group and one from the North Costa Mesa Homeowners· Associa- tion before it voted to accept an en· V\ronmental impact rcpon on the project, approve a general plan amendment for the parcel and approve a rezone pcttuon The Arnet project suit bas to be approved by the Costa Mesa Cat) Council before n can go forward. A publtc heanng on the project is scbcduJed for Aug. 6 before the City Council. acn:sJUI\ aonh of \be~ The mall ex.tension 'WU approved l-2 by the City Council in November. Planmna CommJSSion Vice Cba.irmu Clarmce Clarke. wbo cast the only ne:plive vote Monday, said he undenta.nd$ the homeowners· fiusb'ations. -- ··The ciry made some commitmc:nts 10 or l 4 years qo to mi.Uthe Town C.eoter (a oommeraa.I deve1oprncnt cast of Bristol St.IUt) an urban center and \0 makie (the land west ofBear St:n:ct)a residential ara., .. Clarke said. ··rt's been 75 pen:at de- veJoeed out u residential. It's ~ for the C1ty not to live up to its commitmeDt. .. But Upporten of the Amel project II)' that commcraa.I development, !.ncJudiQI the six-IO 15-story office towers pni~opoecd,-..~ arc suitable for the area borderiJ:il the frcewa~d they say the area cloeest to the Green k homes will consist of an 11- acre apartment project and two k>w- dc0S1ty offices. M1t:Jgatina measures -includina ex· tensive lanchcapioa. Ph.asin& of the project and street improvements -an: abo pointed out as positive facton in· corporated mto the Arnet desip to make the development mesh better with the rcs1denual area. • 7:30 p.m., Foutaia Valley Pla.uiq Commltaloa, City Council Chambers, I 0200 Slater Ave. Chuck Terry poeee with with Don Ranna Jon Paradis, president of the home- owners' associauon. satd rt"S1dents att discouraged by the city's conunumg su~ port for commerciaJ development west of Bear St~t. The homeowners last year opposed a S90 million extension to the South Coast Plaza Mall planned on 18 Still the homeowners feel t.bcy an: ''being sold down the river .. by the aty for the ~stige the project would brina \0 Costa Mesa's image and the $2 million annual projected tax revenue from the project. Oarke said PoucE Loe Fountain Valley Laguna, Irvine chase nets car theft, burglary suspects the shirt. The nalced susp('Ct was last seen dnvmg northbound on Harbor Boulevard. • • • An unlocked wtndow at a home on the 900 block of .\rbor trttt provided entl) to thieves v.ho stole S l ,893 worth of 1ewell') and cash Monda) • • • .\woman "'as accosted late at night in her garage m the 18000 block of Santa Sophia C'u-cle ~' a man who grabbed her purse conuuning mone). 1ewell) and m1scellancou items 'alued at S 113 • • • Someone stole an aluminium top to a p1cmc table and !Our picnic benches from Pla,an Parl 9615 \\amcr .\\enue A wild, hiah-spccd chase that started in Laauna Beach and ended in Irvine early this mominJ rcsuJted an the arrests of two San Oiqo men on multiple charaes. includina buralary and auto theft J..aauna Beach ~lice officen Bnan Kelso and Ken Morrell reponed a suspicious 1984 BMW 528 with the two suspects inside parked in the 2400 block of Sooth Coast Hiahway about 3 a.m . As they approached, the officers noticed some car stereo ~uipmcnt in the back seat of the vehicle but tbe driver put the vehicle in sear and immediately 1DC<l off, beainnina the chaac. The oMcers pursued them at h~ rates of soeed north of Coast HiJbway to F'orcst Avenue, then I I eastbound alona Laauna Canyon Road into Irvine. The suspects' vehicle drove across the dirt road divider on Old lquna Canyon Road just west of the San Diego Freeway and the passenacr then jumped out of the vehicle and into the path of the onoom1na police car. Lt Jim White said the suspect was struck by the police car and thrown over the roof. "but he landed on his feet and just kept runnina." Irvine police apprehended the suspect a few minutci later on Old Laguna Canyon Road. McanwbiJe, the driver of the ve- hicle attempted a maneuver to evade the police car but collided with 1t. The pohce car was "tot.a.led'' an lhc coUis.aon and the BMW sufi:ted extensive dam._e. Lt. White said. but no one was IDJUred and police 1mmedLatcly took the suspect into custody A records check of the BMW determined that 1t was stolen an San Diqo on June 20. The suspects arc being held without bail in Laauna Beach city tail pendina arraianment on chargcsofpos.sess1on of stolen propeny. pnd theft auto, rcckJc driv1na and attempting to evade a police officer. They arc Warren Ray Love, 26. the driver, and lva.n Cain Turner, 30, lbe passrfl&Cr, both of Sao Dt• Polit-e are inveatiaatina the pair in connection with ··a rub of car terco buralarics within the P.U' year in t.aauna Beach," u . Wb1tc said. A home on the 600 block of Lassen Dnve was ransacked Monda) but the owner said he did not detect an' loss ID the buraJar). Th1e\eS gamed entl') by bra.km&• hving room \li1ndo"' • • • A resident of the 800 bloc~ of Center Strttt who had an altercauon with bis girlfriend told police he returned ho me Monda} to find his cloth1na slashed and his nOe. bcd- chng, utensils and a suit stolen lo was placed at $450 in the theft and $300 in damqe done to the man·s clothing. • • • Burglars entered a lod .. ..:-d TO\ ota C'chca and Stoic an .\ \1 f\1 'assctte stc~. &olf clubs and a C. anon camera for a total loss of abouts~ 010 • • • Thieves cut a padlcxl to a garage 10 the 16000 blocl of \\ a~hbum \trttl and stole a b1nck and power tool\ L&Cana Beach Roland Douglas BcnJry. 4 l wu char&ed with dnnna under thr in- flucn~ ot ak'Ohol at C h1qu1u Strttt and onh Coast Hiahw•> Tucsda" Newport Beach niaht. He was rcl~s1 on $2.500 ba1f A Newport ~ch man reponcd the Thrtt male JU\:emlcs wctt strucl theft of $6,650 in je•elry from his wtth pellet from a BB 1un but not home tn the 2600 block of Y 1 ta injured scnou h Tucsda} at\cmoon Omada Tucsda\'. wilt v.-aitin~~~· bu in the 900 bloc ~ • • of North t Hiahwa)' TucsdaJ The sooo..t~ Fila sponina A ewpon kacb v.oman reported afternoon. Police notified their aoom 11orc in tbO South C.O..St Plaza th tbtf\ of $43S LO told JC -elry from pattnts ud ua rtcd them borne. MallwuburilarizedTueldaya.ndan her bome an the 400 block of Villa A xarch ofw area &ilcd to produce unkaown amou.at of cJoth•na ,. Roma TuClday. any SJ)Ct't ttotcD. Polic:IO said ~vn sa:iasbtd A ewpon • •h :_'Oman rcponed °''";dA. Ban• b)~ 37. alcd for doon at a mall en~ and the tbtft of a m pcd valued at $400 boa "'-""""'' then bcdibtdoonalfilatopin from hu home an the 200 1oc of ~ra.:. .~~led to ~U\O~ entry to lhll ~~·~· 11 Apokna Tu~)·. • into the e>r.."tan undtt conchlion \female pein~ on• "'I A ewport 8Hch man rrponcd 1 e b.uardou to oth Tuesday af\cr· tntbeF&1ce..,.,.1nakM.JO HIRot lbeftof n from h1 h mcoo noooat o" . Bl d . told police w saw a man. T··..;.;·"'-• • • • f compktcly nu.de t.\~t !or an open UQWI\ • • A b1.1raJ.&I'}' in the 100 bloc o 111, drivt thro\lah the ~ lot e ... -pon h woman ttponcd ~ uth Coast ttt&h Y resulttd 1n the ~ 1 wly ·n"'."N' TYada).-lbcft-Ol 1800 m .p'Cln lrom -.uo~~ncd lo o<S,S9 64 in b from nOlbJ f .l id M t.IW ihC man liomt in ttir lQO b\()( Of Ult l\a\ l lOC ~ bU\in 'il\(l • hidina behind a p ntn and ta.kt ofT T y. Tut~I\ Po,u.~ h.l"t no u ptC't Bu.ntin.fton Bea.ell Someone pned open a top batch to burglarize a motor home parked Tuesday an an alley behind the 900 block of Lake Strttt. The loss. esumated at $332. included a tel~ 'is1on set. a fan and a vacuum. • • • L'sin~ a coathangcr, somco~ brol c into a 1973 Chevrolet Camaro parked Tuesday on the 7600 block of Commodore Cu'Cle. The loss an· eluded an A.M-FM radio won.b $135 • • • A\ man was arTCSted Tuesday after- noon at the Sponman store 7433 Edmaer Ave., on suspicton of ahop- h fu na. Recovered was a pair of shorts worth $31. • • • .\ woman rcponed 1'ucsday that he v.as in lhe parkma lot of the Plank.house restaurant. SpriQldale trecl and Warner Avenue, .-hen a man &Rbbed her punc and ran. The thief was clcscnbcd u a Caucasian man, about S-7, wciaf\u\I about l SO pounds. wttb brown sboulder-leoslb hair a.nd I full ~. The km included $1 lQ in cash and $30 lD m1scellancom proDC'!'tV. . ' .. Someone broke into a 1984 Old· mobde Omqa parted T oa the 9'400 bl of Hatcoun. • Tht-loss 1nduded a tapt pla~ WOrtb Sl80. • • • ~ •'ttktnd bufl).ary •• reported Tuesday at Arevalos'! 19626 l..tun11on La.oe.. A rear doot wu pried open to enter. Tbt iodudod an Appl U ~omputcr aDd Pft.Dta' onhSt.lSO. • • • braH • wi..,. • nzc a .-hate 1914 Volvo..,... Tutlday an a c:arpon OD thC MOO of Edinett Av uc. Tbe '°9 $~ equipaRnt • ' 7 lraqjets hit tanker in Gulf Rocket slams tnto cngtne room of vessel. whtch remains afloat By TU AIHdated Pret1 lraqa ..-a.rplanet anacked a Swi run oil tanker in tbe Persian Oulf southeast of Khara Island today, Uoyds of London insurers said hours after Iraq claimed its planes bit two larae ships. There was no immediate confirmation of an attack on a second ship. ln London, Lloyds' tn- telligeoce department said the 265>,SOO-ton tanker Tiburon was hit by a rocket m its engine room dunng the Iraqi attack. Spokesman Roger Lowes told the AP: "The information we have ftom our soun:es is that the Tiburon was bit when it was southeast of Khara Island. There is damaae to the e~nc room. but the vessel as ,uu afloat." Lowes aid he had no reports of ir\juriei to the crew. The Tiburon is man- aged by a Swiss company but 1s Liberian-registered. Lowes added. Lloyds 1ntellisence de- partment monitors ship movements around the "'°rid.• . lrap's official Islamic Republic News Asency said earber that an Iraqi · plane broke the sound bar- ricroverthe lranian<:apital this afternoon and that air force jets took off immedi- ately and chased the inttud-ina planeaway. A military communique broadcast in tbe Iraqi capi- tal of Baghdad described tbe ships that were bit as "very larae naval taraets" but provided no details on their identity. The communique said the anackina jets returned safely s,fter scoring "direct and effective hits on the targe1s. .. The Iraqi attack was the first reported attack on gulf shipping · since Sunday, when lraq Yid il attacked four naval taraet.s south of Khara Island. Only one ship was confirmed to have been htt -the Oreek-reai stered 1uper11nker l. Alexander the GreaL \ .. Iran has been accused of S\a&.Ula retaliato~ attacks on commercial sh1ps in the aulf outside the war zone an respQnsc to some previous lra<11 attacks carried out to enforce Iraq's self-declared blockade zone around lra-01an Ports. The radio broadcast quoted a military spok~ man an Baghdad as sayma today's air strike was "a further demonstration of Iraq's capability to ti&hten its blockade over Kharg - IAAN Island and other lranaan ports" in the Penian Gulf. He called it "evidence of Iraq's resolve to carry out its previous warnings to all sides and sbippina com- panies to end their dealings with the Iranian regime." Iraq, he said, would con- tinue to strike "even more severely" against ships breaching the blQCkade Iraq declared Feb. 23. ' Senate deals a '21' on drinking age bill States that tgnore measure could lose federal road funds WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate approved a measure to force states to choose between raiaina the drinkina age to 21 or losing millions of dollan in federal roadbuilding funds. After ihe Senate passed the measure 81-16 on Tuesday, supporten predicted fast action in the House, which already has approved a similar vemon. They said final action befdtc the Fourth ofJuly would send a highway safety message. "It would be symbolic if, before we have a bia toarina boUda_y, we b ve lhil in everybody's mind," sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., told a news conference. Sen. Frank R. Lautenbera. 0-NJ., estimated that bis m~sure would uve 1,000 lives a year by ra.isina the drinkina aae in a number of states. Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H., an oppQnent of the bill, saad supPort.ina it took "a lot of pll and a lot ofbrua" because it means federal interference in state affairs. But Lautcnbera brushed aside such qualms.. h . " " h 'd "It's ume to uae t e sue... e Ill . The measure would withhold S percent of a state's biahwaY construction money if the legislature failed to adopt lhe age 21 minimum by I 987. The penalty would climb to I 0 percent in 1988. A Robin~ ALL STORES ·op£1 SAVE 33°/o-37°/o -ON S SUITS FOR EVI • (]) DESIGNER WOMEN'S Orig S2R S260. <;.;,/e Sl7.99·Sl72.99 Etoery suu 111 ""' /9H4 deugntr colltC11rm< Gottt'( Colt A:tt1cnrd ~c"r de /" RemiJ. Roxanne. Jantzen. Gab.lr. 5andcastlt H.rrbnur uJ11als And many. many morr. /WR Pul)/side, 1J I Ir J I MEN'S Orig. S10·S26 SJ/e S/2.99·116.99 A .,,~, <ele<ll<m uf f"mous malter su-1mU1t"ar. Robrnson 's Men '1 Actn . ., SpnrtsUl(.ir, 118. ... I JWR JR'S Oria. S2J Sn SAit 114.99-SJJ.99. £wry :pnng •rid sNmmt'T suit you 1«: Colt of C.liform1t. !Mj/y. Bart Norhmgs. ~t. Etmt Mttmt .• u4M1, J 'R JR'S. Jl. • High Courttireaks NCAA grip on TV deals in 7-2 W ASHJ~OTON (AP) -The uprcme Cou~ in a ded1ion that could change the television vicwina habits of mlllion1 of Americans. today broke the Nauonal Colleaiatc Athletic Association's exclusive grip on telcvfsed collcsc football pmes. By a 7-2 votef the court freed individual coUesct to mile their own tc evilion deals. ons It rului th t the NCAA'1 contracts ..-ith ABC, CBS and Turner lfroadcastina. worth hundreds of million• of dollars, violate fcdei'al antilNst law. The rulina appears to invalidate this year's NCAA contracts with the three networks. But further lower court bcarinp are required to work out the details of the NCAA's curtailed poWC't. , Justice John Paul Stevens. in his opinion for the court, said: .. :J'M anti-<:omperitive co~ue~ of (the NCAA> arranaement arc apparent lridiv1dual competiion Sow their freedom to compete. Pri~ (for TV rijhts) i biaher and output (meuun:d by pmcs ttltvised) k>-er than they would ot.hcrwite be, and both are unrapollJive lO consumer pmcrence. •• Two of the nation's perennial football powen.. the universitJcs of Oklahoma and OcOrJia, 'ucc:asfully challenaed the NCAA's power. They claimed they could make more money if they could nqotiate their own TV contract&. They said the result would be more televiled sames. perticutaity in rqjooa.l co~ and on cable networks, includina Turner Broadcastina. lawyen for the two tcboob c:~ to the unreaulatcd system of1clevisin1 co1qe ball pmes that &as meant a wider selection for viewers on weekda)' ni&hts u well as week.ends. In Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Sooner football coach Barry Switter said. .. We have to be very pleased. ... It's been a Iona time comins. •• \l" EARLY AT 9 A.M. ' . ~RY BODY, FOR THE FIRS-T TIME EVER! 8 © GIRLS 7-14 Ong. 118·126. S.lt SJJ.99·116.99. Absolutt/y ~thmR by o"r hint ltnown malttn: Cit11/1n.. sson. Ptlic11n. Robinson's Kuh, 4S, all ston:s ~~ />11/m SpnnR'· BOYS 8-20 OrtR Sl6·Sl8. It S9.9'·Sll.99. Auorttwl st&tm tnmts by our most popuur nidm (t~ ltitk know wt mt'•rn!) in lots of colon 11rad p.itttnis Robrnson 's /(u/\ 21IJ9, •II •tom acqn PJ/m prinKJ. EVERYBODY! Our ~l«tton of n.tmts •nd styln wnn m ~ Robt mo"~ but ~ body uJlO is .ny body will find • sty/t th..t SMIU tbma. I I ' '' . ' ' • • . • . ' • ' • 1 ' u . Orange Coast DAILY PILOT IWedneeday, June 27. 198• Castro agrees.to free 22 :Americans ~ease Jackson's effort pays off: prtsoners due home on Thursday HAVANA (AP) -Cuban President Fidel C'.astto unounoed today the release of 22 Amencans from Driso111 here after meetina for more than eiaht houn with Democratic presidential contender Jesse L Jackson. Jacksoil and Castro bepn their talks in mid· afternoon Tuesday and continued on past midniaht. At a 9:20 p.m. PDT joint news conference. )~c.kson said the 22 Americans represent most of the U.S. ct~ns held in Cuban jails. He said they would accompany h1m when be returns to the United States on Thursday after a viPt to Nicarqua. The head of the U.S. interest section ill Havana. John fercb, told reporters earlier that 29 Americans arc imprisoned in Cuba. Castro said tho~ bea freed represented eve Amencan held 1n Cube ex"pt tbose unpnsoned for Cubans scattered cro the hemisphere are civilian huackinp. dvisers, doctors and teachers. Cutro also qreed to pennit the departure of Andtts C-aslro said he favored a suagestion from Jackson that Varaas Oom~ identified by Cuban authorities u a ClA the United States and Cuba exchange ambassadors if the operatavc. Ho it a fonner pnsoner who was let out ofJad in Reapn administration is willina. That would require re. an amnesty 1n the late J 970$ but detained in Cuba. establi1hina formal diplomatic relations broken in l 96 l. The names of th0$C to be released were not The United Statet and Cuba now communicate immcdiatel¥ available. ' throuah interest eectiona within the Washinato11 and A5kcd af be were troubled because many of tho Havana embusJes of other nations. be1~ fn:ied were all~ to be involved in narcotics Jackson said he invited Castro to visit the United traffickiq, Jackson said that "the real pomt is to brina States. But the Cuban lc.der made no commitment to American citizens bad.:." accept the offer, which would involve diplomatic "Whatever their case may be, they should be oompJications. subjected to a judi6al process," he said. ''I should not .. Naturally in the present situation of the U.S. and make thejudament and the prus should not hold a trial." Cuba, this matter must be eumincdand meditated on ill Asked a6out ~ntral America. Castro told the news a careful manner;• Castro said. conference lhrouah an mterpreter that there arc no Cuban Before leavina for Nicaraaua on the final tea of bis troo~ in Nicarqua or elsewhere in the region. five-day visit to Latin America, Jackson planned to visit 'We have no troops to withdraw from Nicaraaua and Cuban prisons to inquire about Americans remainina no troo s in Nicara ua " Castro said. He said that the there. SAVE 20% to 60% on brand name fashions for the home EVERY DAY! Farrakhan remark• blasted by Mondale By die Attocla&M Pnu, NEW YORK -Democratic pmidenilal candidate Walter P. Mondale called remark.a about lsrac,t by Black Muslim lceder Louis Farrakhan .. venomous, bl&Oted and. obscene .. and uraed the Rev. Jesse Jackson to repudlate Farrakhan. "I condemn those 1tat.emenu and urae all public leadert to do likewise." Mondale ~d in • statement Tuesday. "It is ctUcial that all of us -sncludlna Rev. Jackson -repudiate. Farrakhan." f•!""k.han, a minister and bead of the Nation of'l1lam, 111d lD a speech Sunday that the nations that helped found and DOW! support Israel are "criminals in the siaht of the almiaht>1 God." MoaNJJto 'polMJatn1• c.IJUled CHARLESTON W. Va. -Workers labored for )'Qtl. with the binerl.Ute oftoxlC herbicide dust in their mouths, says a former Mon~nto Co. emP,loyee testifyina in a lawsuit by seven reurecs who claim they were slowly poisoned on the JOb. The retirees are amoq 170 ~t at?d current employees scelrina more tha~ $2 ~illion tn damaaes for a variety ofbeafth problcm1, tn~udin& cancer and palsy, which they say werecaused by tbetrexposure to the poisonous chemicals. Spy vlde0tllpe9 played TAMPA, Fla. -A WestGcrmanautomecbanicwho alleaedly spied for East Germany ~as shown on secret FBI videotapes paying for a classified U.S. documen.t. prosecutors 10 the cspionqc trial said. Ernst Ludwia Forbrich is charged with trying to buy ~t U.~. defense materials to pass to foreign agents and with plotung to seU the secrets to East Germany. FHA celebrate. 50tJJ POM_PTON PLAI~.,NJ. -Fi~~~-·>' mii'""'ili~ -. , -fio~cf~m still bel1>4 peop e 'realize the American dream," th<; nation's. t~p bousin& official says. The Federal . Housma. Adnuru.,. tration established June 27, 1934, 10 the oudst oft.bf Great 'Depression, reformed the nation.'s . monaaae lending practices and put the cost ofbomes wt thin reacn Of . IMPORTER'S ENTIRE STOCKI 100%COTTON HANDWOV&tt AREA RUGS We boUGht them an. You get the savings. Famous ftrat qualty. ~ dureble. dhunle rugs from lndla. u-. them u wd ~ or floor covemss. The ~ .net .Subtle. colons complement~decof. C~el'ytoC~ ROSS PRICE 4.99 24" x44" 30" x 50" 42" x 88" eom,..,.., S20 $30 $50 FAMOUS MILL'S 100o/o COTTON BEACH TOWELS Patio striped fluffy beauties In yellow, pink or apricot on white. First quality. 30" x 60". You'll want several. 7.99 Compereble QUILTED Price ROSS CUSTOM CORNER~ MATTRESS PADS 50' Cotton. 50' polyester. Slight irregulars. DECORATOR PILLOWS If Perl9CI PRICE Twin: $18 7.99 Full: S24 Queen: S38 King: $42 9.99 13.99 18.99 ROSS PRICE Velvets. chintz. eyelets and more. Solids and fancies. S8· S12 3.99. 5.99 JUMBO BATH SHEETS Cotton terry bath sheets. Slight Irregulars. Approximately 36" x 70". 9'0M CtTl•I IN IO. CAL.,. • Thousand Oaks • Tarun1 • West Hollywood • Tonanct /Old ToWM • Ton1nct Coast Hwy. • Norwalk • Glendora • Puente Hiii • OntMto • RMtslde • Ful ~rton • SantaAna • Costal"\esa • El Toro • Oce.ntl« • San ~go Clelremont Comparable Price 11 "*rleot S24 ROSS PRICE 11.99 HOO IOUTM MltSTOl ST. AT IUWUNtR &CROM PROM IOUnt COAST "'I.IA ,OR.M.Y "-Ulll '°"A ROU aTCMt• aAR•ST YOU CALL TOLL '"·· ceoot Ul·t122 STOlll• "°""*' Mon -,,., 10 AM -• ""·Sat. eiao AM -• PM a •uft. 11 AM -• PM ..._ • ..-... P""lN"O"•' ctMtckt Visa, llHterC•rd or American ,..,,... Anis. • I I I -_j FAMOUS MAKER BETTER BATH TOWELS Choose solids. geometrics. jacquards and fancies In a beautiful spectrum of colors. Slight Irregularities wfll not affect wear. Comparable price It IH'ffecl 111' 3.99 EXTRA PLUMP PILLOWS FEEL LIKE DOWN! Their f 1mou1 label sets the Industry standerd. Resilient. durable. sllicone- trealed polyester ftbetfllJed. Polyester/ cotton ticking. COmpare at tf• to t18 ALL SIZES Standard, quHn, king 3.99 DilESS ;;oil bESS J '- millions of Americans . LA to be 'plc~poc~et IJea ven' LOS ANGELES -A pc:>lice offi.~ who expects hundreds of li~t-fingered V1s1tors to JOID the fl~. of honest Olympic tourists says the key to avo1d.i~ pickpockets is awareness. "Know where your monex ·~: know where your wallet it, know where your purse as. said police Lt. Fred Reno, head of an undercover task forc;e formed to combat the 300 to 400 gJobe-trotuna pickpockets expected to converge here as the Games approach. "They will consider the Olympics pickpocket heaven," Reno said. Su tape tr1al •lated BEVERLY HILLS -Robert Steinberg, the attorney who claimed to have vadeota~ of ~odel Vi~lc.i M<!rpn having sex with Rcapn Admm1s_uauon offi~s. will 10 on trial Seet. 24 on a charge of filing a false police report. Steinbera ss accused of falsely claJmang the purported tapes were stolen from bis Beverly Hills office. Producer Foreman dead BEVERLY HILLS -Carl Foreman. a writer and produ«r whose fLlm credits included "High Noon. ''."The Bridae on the River Kwai" and "Born Free_:" bas d1ed of brain cancer ~t the age of 69. He earned ave Academy Award nominations. and succeeded as a filmmaker eve~ after bein;1 bJaddisted in the t9S()s. an~ra of fervent a.nll· commu01sm. PIJone tape probe oat LOS ANGELES -Charles Z. Wick., director of the U.S. Information Aatncy, says be \\'.IS "p~fi~" l<! learn that a araod jury had decided. against m~cung him on char&es stcmmina from allegations that be illeplly taped telephone calls. After the aran~ j~ ~O':lDcement, the district attorney's office closed 1u mvesbptJon. However, the city attorney said bis office would conduct a separate inquiry. S-alarm lJre quelled SAN JOSE -Firefighters spent most. of Tuesday night battling a five-alarm blaze at a motor oil warebo~ that officials said was started by four younpten playina with aerosol cans. The fire caused an estimated $1 million in dama&e and dense smoke from the messy inferno led to tbe evacuation of an apartment complex and olheT nearby buildings, but no one was seriously hurt, officials said. Iacocca cite. b:acendvm LOS ANGELES -Chairman lee lacocca says Chrysler Corp. may offer buying incentives if risina intCTC$1 rates slow down industry-wide auto sales next year. He predicted strong sales of new Cbrvslera through 1984, but said they could begin to drop halfway throuab 1985 should huae federal deficits scare away consumers &y increasin• interest rates. Golden Temple reopen• NEW DELHI, India -More than S 000 emotional Sikh pilgrims poured into the reopened Golden Temple complex today. one day after it was closed abruptly, Many wept as they viewed damaac caused by the lndiaii arm)"s raid on the shrine. The 17th century temple. holiest shrine ill tbe Sikh reliJion, was opened to S,000 to 6,000 Sikh pilpims for two hours today, police in Amriuar said. Prl110aer eze1Jan1e approved DAMASCUS, Syria -Syria aftd Israel have llfeed to exchange war prisoners, Syria•• official newa aeency reponcd tod!ly. The exchanae reportedly will iildude more than 290 Syrian prisonera. Syria holds six Israeli prisoners, but the number oflsraelis to be freed was not dhclosed. The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv today declined to comment oo the re.poned cxcbanae. We.t Oenn•n olflcMl qalm BO~ West Germany-F.conomics MiniJter Otto Lambtdonr has retilned from the Cabinet after a court decidod he must stand trial on dwle.s that he accepted money for approvina a $164 million tax btta.k. Lambsdorff dcadcd to mian from Chaocctlor Helmut Kohl's aovernment Tuesday becaute the clwin make it "impossible politically or technically" to ciontlnue in the job he has held since 1977, Eeonomiet Ministry spokesman Dieter Voset uid today. lf#aekedjet o.a ~mJif CAJRO, EcYPt -A command«ftd lranian ~ &:er jct n:maancd on the around in Cain> today while EaYPtiao offlcialJ> .,ho ref\alcd tho two bijackm' reQ\aelt fOt uylum. touaht a countty Willina to ~ ~· A• oftkW at the Calroairpon conltOI U>Mt_.ud tbe ~ arid Uuee crewmea ... allowld oil :~ a.11 TUClday to mt befoft coatinui111 cMir' ~......_,, Tbe hijacken. wboee identities were nae ~~ mandeered~n Iran Air 8oei•'727 over~~ n::t:J' tl6~ ~Jtb':~· JI': aww members . Pollution ill fish bugs scientists Southern Calif omta research finds 4t0f 70 livers In gciod shape By SM Alaoelated Pl'e11 Los An&eles County Sanitation district1 and five other mun1cipel KWaat qendes from Oltnani to Saft Dieao. Detpite its extent. many researchers Mid the poU~ation is no threat to peoplo or marine life . .. We're pretty sure tbere•a no human heahb effect and we can't detect ID)'. fl.ab Scientists survey1na ocean waten off population cbanaes," said Wdlard Southern California found few fiah free of Bascom, executive director of the research pollutants, and while that concern• tome project, addiDJ that Southern California's ~hers, OtMn say there's no threat to wa~ quality JS "Jteadily tmJn& better all human or marine life. the tame." Staff .cieutiJts.of the Southern ~ Bascom said the ~rts ofwidesptead ..._~_,....-.-..,.;....;.._ ____ ....__-.;....._;.._..;..,;..----...---------""-~- fornia Coastal Water Reteucb Project pollution came from "bet1er ICieniific reponed the fin~ to the project's examinauon of existina conditions, rather consul~ board of 1e1entific ex pens. • than the discovery of new conditions.•• Representatives of the U.S. En-Brown said contamination in Santa vironmental Protection A&ency. the Na-Monka Bay and elJewllere alona Southern tional Oceanic and Attnospneric Admtnis-California isn't t.breatenina ~use the tration and. the California Department of toxic chemicals are trapped in the fish Fish and Game were also present. livers, which are not eaten.' The fiDdinas worried Edwin Perkins, an Also, the amount of the chemicals which associateprofcssorofmarinebiolo&Yat the end up in the fish's flesh is belo~ federal University of Southern California. health standards, except in white croaken Perkins, who wu hired by the project, cauaht off White's Point on the ~ said he found only fourof70 fish collected Verdes PWn.sula, he said. near Anacapa island had noanal liven. Proiicct re'"--hen bad ""-n •~. th."• .. rm really concerned." Perkins said. ~ _.... ~ -._ .. It's tryina to tell us something. It's like their unpolluted fish off Malibu in water handwriting on the wall... about 200 feet deep until they found fub taken there were found to be contaminated David Brown, director of chemistry with the pesticide DDT and chemical proarams for the project, said staff en PCBs. charted the pollution·wbile trying to find a Most of the DDT in Southern California ldfM81fR;;..,-.;~~-~tloV.U,PmJ.b~c ofa now- ure tneema>m"p8hmnm~~&l'U~~~-' 'other fish. was forced to end lu discbaran in 19 : They failed after aearchina from Port' San The PCBs come from a number of other Luis south to Ensenada, Mexico, and out sewaae outfall pipes. . 90 miles to the Cortez Bank, Brown said. Besides those chemicals, the waten Los Anaeles is the approxiqtate mid-contain chlorinated hydrocarbons and point of the 3l0-mile stretch ofOO&st. heavy metals, accordina to the state Mussel The research project is funded jointly by Watch program operated by the Depart- the LM .o\npf'IM <'itv Rur"3u of Sanitation. mcnt offish and Game. Hawthorne Ch ristian Schoo l "For 'he Right Start in life" Join tlie Summer Ean at DAY CAMP!! GIVEMOMA VACATION. • Field Trips • Crafts • Swimming • Picnics • Before·care and After-care Available JUNE 18th thru SEPT. 7th SUMMER SCHOOL ' "A Private School of Distinction Founded in 19'12" IN FOUNTAIN VALLEY 16135 llOOICHU•St ST. (714) .. 2-» 12 1--------------------------------------~----..... ----__. Dlllr .......... ~Tent~ r-----;:========::::::::================================================================~================~~~ Slippery job lrri.De city employeea Pete Garwood and Terry llfea••n reta.rblah the anlque .Ude at Berltaee Park u the lnnalon of ktda on nmmer Yaeation prepare to ue the park. OC Sanitation chief retires after 25 years Fred A. Harper retires July I u ~neral manager of the Sanitation Districu of Oranse County, con- cluding 2S years of service with the qency. Richard Edpr, Joint cbairmah of the boards of directors. said Harper's leadenhip bas placed the Q!anJC County Sanitation Districts, the third largest seweraac •ncy in the western United States, in a position of national promi- nence. Districts' officials said Harper bas been in- suumental in establishing • an effective proaram of water quality control that will protect the ocean while saving Oranae County tax-pa~ millions of dollars. Harper is 'past president of the c.alifornia Associa- tion of Sanitation Aaen-cies, the California Water Pollution Control Associa- tion and the National As. IOCiation of Metropolitan Sewerqe ~ncies. . Assistant General Man- Fred A . Harper ~r J. Wayne Sylvester will suocecd Harper. Syl- vester has been a districts' employee for 2S years, SCT· vi.ng previously as director of finance and secretary to the boards of directors. ·Captain named ;,top instructor Capt. Brdley J. DadMla, whose wife is the former Susan Hanes of South La&una, has been chosen as imtructorofthe quarter at Mather Air Foroe Base, Calif. Ducbein is an airlift naviptor with the 4S 1st Flyina Train.in& Squadron. • • • Pvt. Robert P. Pedenoa. son of Mike and Alice Riley of Costa Mesa. hu araduated as an armor crewman at the U.S. Army Armor School in Fort Knox., Ky. Pederson is a 1982 pduate of Costa Mesa High School. • • • Pvt. Lamie L. AH.,..._, dauabter of Bonnie J: Anderson of Huntington Beach, has completed the Anny penonnel manaaement specialist course at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Anderson will serve in Frankfurt, West Germany. • • • Army Spec. 4 Stena J. Boal, son of Stanley A. BouJ of Seal Beach, bas arrived for duty in Darmstadt, West Germany. • • • Airman ·ftoben H. JOMt. son of Sylvia Bales of I Fountain Valleyl bas araduated from the Air Foroe corrosion contro coune .at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. Jonea, a 1979 Jl:8<1uate of Fountain Valley Hiah SebooJ, will serve with the 321 st Field Maintenance Squadron at Orand Forks Air Force Base, N.O. • • • Airman BnMM J. sa.eea, son of Hubert Sheets of San Juan Capistrano and Sabma Sheets of Capistrano Beach, bas araduated Crom tbe Air foroc tele- oommunicationt sYJlttnS control coune at Keesler Air Force Bue. Miss. Sheets, a 1982 lflduate of Capittrano valley Chriatian School. will ICrYC with the 21 a I st Communicationt Squadron at Mount VCflioe, Italy. • • • Army National Ouard Pvt. AIMi1 O. ~. IOD of Apa M. Oardner of~u N~l. has com~ one nation unit trainina 1t tlie Anny lrifan~ SCbOol in Fort 8m . O&. DlD&. • • • Second LL ..... L. .... daupter ofC. L cameo ot C'.olta Maa;. baa complc;;i the Air F()R)C mili~ indoctriMtiOn rot medical terVicie offiecn at SheppMd Air Fon:e Bue, Texu.,. win etne It Shaw Air Force Bale. 's.c ' . . . Staft'Slt. J ... M. Ne...., eon of Jack ~n of El Toro and C'"onnie Qildre11 of~una HiU!t bal pduated &om the Air fCM'QI non-commiMioned officer kldenhip tebool at Mather Air f<>tW a...1 ~lif. NtW10a it• l 9n p'aduate of Mi ion Vi~o Kiah ~ool. I It tUes only one_ yes to approve a loan at Household Batm. The touqhesLpartabout ~~ a loan these days is the layer after layer of executive approval -you have to patiently wade throuqh. At Household, we're cutti~ throuqh all the nervous-~. tim e- wasti~ red tape. If you need a·personal loan of up to $10.000. secured or unsecured. it only tabes the approval of one person -the branch mana~r. Normally on the same day you apply. And rIQht now. Household's rates are amonq the lowest. So. whatever your personal loan needs-vacation. home· Improvement. whatever-visit your nearest Household branch. It's bacbed by the full security of Household lntematlonal's 8 billion dollar assets. And it only t8W one person to say ~· You sbould be a BOUMbold name. • ••••••• •• Ch~b the White PAQes In your phone boolt for the branch-ofttce n felt you Open Monday Thund y 9 AM ·4 PM . frldey 10 AM ·6 PM . Saturday 9 AM ·Noon (M I f I I Big $10,000 winners 2 PEOPLE FOR 1 OR 2 YEARS FOR 1 Lanna Beach resident JorJa Pama la all and Anthony 9 mom accepta check from ~~~~~~Jr~!;df;~~ .mileeafterwtnntnaA_!J~Beta'e $10,000 Soath ~Alpha Beta 11:1•nacer Bll1 So start now. while we re ~elebr~i;ng ·~?:-18 years ~-::t. ~ ..... , ~~t~~~ ·~-~"'42.WJa.:;a2%ffis ' ': ·,((~-·41'~ -7 )''f •rb?ie.tr.· of 5uccess at all 18 locollons 2 people con JOtn for the price of 1. or one person con get 2 years for the price of 1 r Make your body firmer Make your money lost longer Only at Holiday Spa Health Clubs now Stop by today for a free g uest tour 2 People For 1 is a nan-renewable membership Ava ilable at port1c1pot1ng locot1ons NB's chamber-brings Rams to town forlrI'elevant Week Ninth annua l event and other events. fea tures wet sweat relay '11' Holiday Spa Health Club for Men and Women Designed to help spectators escape from the realities of life.I the Newport Harbor Area Chamber 01 Commerce is apin featuring Superstars as part of its ninth annual "lrrelevant Week," Thursday. Each team will compete in 10 "irrcl~ vant .. events such as the wet sweat relay and the blindfolded rowing race. "Irrelevant Week" was initiated nine years ago by Paul Salata to honor the last draft choice in the National Football Leajue. This year's Mr. Irrelevant is Randy Esstngton, a native Californian and resi- dent of Brea, who was drafted by the Los Angeles Raiders. Features separate gyms for men and women. available 7 days a week. 0 This year Superstars, one of a series of s~al events, will feature LA. Rams kicker Mike Lansford and safety Johnnie Johnson, along with the Rams ANAHEIM (714) 952-3101. 310 So Magnolia. 1 block So of Lincoln 1 E < CERRITOS LAKEWOOD .. (213) 924-1514. 11881 Del Amo Blvd al Pioneer 3 blocks East of 605 Freeway MISSION VIEJO (714) n0-0822, 24401 Allcta Pkwy at San Diego Freeway ""' ~ cheerleaders. Superstars will benefit the Newport Aquatic Center and the Newport Harbor Area Chamber of Commerce. Superstars, open to the public, will be held 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Balboa Bay Oub, 1221 W. Coast Highway, Newport Beach. Cost of the event is $5. Alternate parking will be available at the Lutheran Church parking lot, 16th and Dover streets, north of Coast Highway. Shuttle buses will transport to and from the Balboa Bay Oub. For additional information. phone 644-8211. WESTMINSTER (714) 894-3387. 6757 Westminster Ave at Gold en West COSTA MESA (714) 549-3368. 2300 Harbor Blvd (Behind Thnfty Drug) ORANGE (714) 639-2441. 622 East Katella Ave West of Tusltn Ave As a day surgery patient at a Humana hospital , you would probably only see a few of these people, but lsn 't it comforting to know they 're all there ... just In easel No one would ever think of having major surgery anywhere but in a hospital . However, even comparatively minor elective surgery -the kind where no overnight care is needed -can result in complications requiring the extensive backup of technology and trained personnel found only in today 's modern fully equipped and staffed hospitals. We think you 'll agree with us that surgert belongs in the hospital. That's why your Humana hospitals In Orange County have reduced their outpatient surgery prices by as much as 50%. If you' re considering having your operation at one of those free -standing surgery or emergency medical centers. we .want to remove cost as a factor in your decision . Now. be honest, wouldn't you feel better having your operation in the safety of a modern hospital a Humana hospital? +lumana DAY SURGERY ........ HollpffM .................. 17772 8each ~ i Huntmotoo Buell. CA ~1 f11'1 P 2·1473 I .................... ....., ........ 3033 Wtsl Or1119t Ave .AtUheinLCA.92804 rm1 en3000 ...... ......... ..., ....... 200 HOsptlal Crrclt V.Utm1111ter. CA 92683 m~ at3 ·~·' .l .. . " I , Five-member teams. sponsored by local businesses, will compete in obstacle course races, canoe relays, wheelchair basketball Johnnle Johneon DAY SURGERY RATE SCHEDULE CHECK AND COMPARE OUR RATES! TIME tMINUTHI 0 15 Up to 30 Up to 45 Up to 60 Up to 75 Up to 90 Up to 105 (Mr 105 LOCAL GfNUAl ANUTHHIA 011 ANEITHEllA lOCAl WtTH GfllEllAL STANDIY s 250 s 300 s 325 375 S 400 4SO s ~ 575 s 850 700 s 775 • 850 $1 000 1 oso s 1.1'7s 1 225 ITEMS lllCLUD£0 Ill IASE CH.UGI l..8C UA Operating Room AM Annthttl( Agents A" H06p1t11 "'1.lrrNCtUll(ll5 lnd IVS MeGIC.lt EQuipmtm ~ Supplrtt llec:Mry Room Aff Nursing C..re ITEMS NDT QIClUDED Ill IASE CHAllGf Aod1tiona1 Ooagnostic Proced\lrts -X·Rays ACl<ltt~I Uboratory Proctoures EKG Pu4moNiy Sc111mngs tic PllllOlo!IY Cl\arge PllVS<~n Prolts~ Fees •mpt•nts tntraocuill lenses Prosthetic Oevlces etc Take Home MeOicatt0ns ~orr o.., ~"'"'' 111·••a 'tCi"' "'9 •~CMt...,t .ldmos"°" 11t °' <!o ,, ""'"" •"Oft_,.,, t ltH r----------DAY SUllGfllY llUl'OllSE COUl'ON---------~ +tumana DAY SURGERY p I For • lrH IKochure Oil the HumaN Otly Suraery piogrlfll ano to• I pit~ rtleff .. s -piea'8 complete 1111 hlll0•'""0 Ind ,,,.,, to Hvmana Oly Sur91ry '0 Bot 1710 Hunt11'1glOll lle.iell CA 92641 I Name I I • I T totPl!One t l : f l ~st send mt I fJtt Hutn.aM 0.1 Surfl'Y Ofoetlvfl : l J I would hkt • phf$1C"111 ll'trr.i P!Uit I Hli!!'ll!!Ulotllll• t 1 rt0rtstnt1IM ca~ mt 111 conh0t1"t • t ---------------------------------~----' Aoo1ess -------------- City-------Stilt __ ZIP---- A timely gift from an old friend It's yours for the asking! The 1984 Olympics coincide with the beginning of our 100th year, so we have a timely anniversary gift for you: the Guinness Book of Olympic Records. lncluded is every winner of every event held sin~e the modern Games began in 1896 (11 years after our founding) ... 260 pages of record.breaking facts and photos ... plus the complete schedule for this summer's Games. There's no obligation. Just visit any Great American office and ask for your free copy (one per adult, please, while they last). It's a timely gift from an old friend. Come by for you rs today!' ' 4520 Barranca ParkWay Telephone: 559-8803 LleUftl hlch 260 Oceln lwenut Telephone: 49~7541 MoMld\llJ. 3M~ 8iy Pia.ta Tti.pt'IOnt: 496-:1201 ~ii'~::" Valley ptcwy, Ttltphclnt. 495-6210 # I 1 San Juan Capl..,.. 32222 Cimino Capistrano Telephone: 661·0897 capiltreno luCft 34206 Doheny Park Road TeleJ)hont: 496-0201 S.na.Mnt. 601 North El Camino R•I ~etephOne. 492-1195 SM Clementt/~dl "co 400 ~nlda Pico Telephone: 498-6330 Pierre Cardin 'snot-so-posh Minim ·s ope.ns 1n Kind of a Maxim• s for the masses: off ertng quiche. spaghetti bolognese PEKING (A:P) -Desisntr·ret-tJous." Cardin aid to describe the taurateur Pierrt Cardin today un· restaurant. which features mirrored 1 veiled China's f1t1t baut.e cuiaine cafe celliqs. marble-top tables and plum- for the ~ a joint venture called colored ctiain. Minim'• where patrons can sample quiche, croimnta and pz~bo. . Such Western bourseoi1 stY1e "YC'unr ~im.r1,. .-nd unpreten-would have been unheard of a few years 110 tn China. but the Com· mun1st aovemment bas been Jlowly relaxina its puritanical ttandlids u pan or an efTon to modernize the nation-of l billion and cncourqt f orrip busin . Minim's IS on the around fioor of Maxim •a; a Pekina rt1>lica of the po&b Paris eatery owned by Cardin The 62-year-old French entrepreneur, who bas extensive investments in ma, opened the Mina Muim'a lut year. But unlike Mad.m'&. wbkta eaten to foreipeta ud COAi IOUIWY' 144 a person for dinner -more dlu a montb'1~foran1v~Cb1DCK -MiAim'1 is mucb cheaper. Drink prices tlOlt from &he cq~valent of' J cents for a bonle of OUneae soda water to Sl.38 for a sbot of Remy Martin brandy. I $ELECTION MAY VARY BY STORE. LIMITED QUANTmES IN SOME CASES. SORRY, NO PHONE OR MAIL ORDERS. DRESSES Sp«W pw"Chele· Cotton gauze dresses with two-tone sashes. Sizes 8 to 18 .... 24.91 8pedlll purctwM: Seersucker stripe dresses. Polyester/cotton, sizes 10 to 18 ...... ,29.91 SHOES 24" off: Vef'S8tile "Easy" leather pump from Jazz. Black, red or ice. Reg. 46.00 ..... 34.91 36% off: D' Antonio's "Caprice" dress pump with decorative bow. Black patent, red or taupe leather. Colors vary by store. Orig. n .oo ............................... 41.91 31% off: Candies® textured fa bric sandal. Natural black, red or blue. Orig. 32.00 .11.91 8pedei pwch.Me: Our own aerobic shoe in white/white, rose/white or aqua/white . 11.91 27% off: Cleo's summery canvas flat. White, beige, red, black or blue. Orig. 34.00 .. · . 24.91 21% off: Cobbie Cuddlers elastic-vamp san- dal by Red Cross.* • Orig. 28.00 ...... 11.91 •No connection whatsoever with the American Red Cross. ACCESSORIES 33% off: B.H. Smith leather handbags. Orig. 18.99 to 40.00 ............... 11• to a• ap.cw purdt111: Sparkling cubic zirconia rings, earrings and pendants .. 1.91 ...S 12.11 lped9I pwchll11: Collage handbags from Leather Express. Four styles. Natural colors. Selection varies by store ............•. 11.• ~ off: Colorful wooden jewelry from Eva Graham. Orig. 6.00 to 32.00 .... 2.• to 11.• INTIMATE APPAREL SpeeW pwchM•: Our own cotton sundress in various style.s, prints and colors. Sizes P-S-M-L ....................... · · · · .19.91 33% off: Jayre solid pastel knit sleepshirt~; • some with appliques. Cotton/polyester. Sizes P-S·M-L. Orig. 18.00 ................. 11.91 ~ off: Our own cotton blend patterned pajamas. Cotton/polyester. Sizes 32 to 38. Orig. 14.00 : .......................... I• 21% to 4ft off: All Pam panties. Feminine briefs, bikinis and hipsters. Reg. 3 60 each ............... 1111.00 or 12124.00 2", to 33% off: All St. Eve panties. Briefs, hipsters and string bikinis. Solids and prints. Reg. 2.75 to 3.00 each ............... M.00 _,.to JllMa off: Warner's white or pastel Cotton Litn. Sizn 5 to 7. Brief, reg. 6.00 each ................ 1112.IO Hipster, reg. 6.00 each .........••.•. 1112.• Bikini,~· 4.50 each ..•............ 1111.11 .. lllNIORS ~ 9ft. Our entire Cotleetlon of Junior ~~wimauita~ matching lhor1L1nd cover-ups from Sa.,fras, Ocean Pacific, COte end more. Sina S-M -L and 5 to 13. Orig; ·22.00 to 42.00 •.... , ..•• 11.11 to ... •1816 prevt-w stytee not included PLAZA 25% off: Russ Togs St. Tropez collection. Plaid shirts, pull-on pants, short sleeve T -shirts and split pull-on skirts. Reg. 24.00 to 30.00 .......... 17.~ to 21 . .91 30% off: Airy spun polyester pullover T-shirt. Assorted cotors-. Orig. 22.00 . . ........ 14-.• 21% off: Teddy's eyelet or embroidered pea· sant blouses. Orig . 23.00 .............. 11.11 .21% off: Summer T-shirts and tank tops from Topics. Solid or striped. Sizes S-M ·L. Orig. 12.00 to 14.00 ............. Md ... , MEN 'S 21% to 31% off: Striped and solid fitted dress shirts. Orig. 24.00 to 27.50 ....... 11.91 30% off: French designer linen-weave solid tie. Reg. 11 .50 ........................ 7M 33% off: Diplomat short-sleeve, knee-length pajamas. Orig. 15.00 ................. 1.- 21% off: Arrow's Trump short-sleeve polyester/cotton solid-color dress shirt. Reg. 14.00 ............................... 10.91 33% off: American designer striped or neat silk ties. Reg. 15.00 ................... 9.99 Spedel pwchae: Famous designer dress belts ............................... 12.M 18% to 31% off: Arrow and Van Heusen full- cut, short-sleeve dress shirts. Orig. 16.00 to 20.00 .............................. 12.• Arrow long-sleeve Cotton Plus dress shirt. Orig. 21 .00 . . . . . . . . ................. 12.M 21% to 33% off: Famous designer neckwear including wool knit and polyester prints. Reg. 12.00 to 12.50 ................. 7.99to1.99 30% off: All Centura socks. Reg . 3.00 to 3 .50 ........... ·-· ...... ·, ...... 2.0I to 2.31 30% oft. All regularly priced men's sun- glasses. Reg. 12.00 to 21 .00 .... 1.40 to 14.70 22% off: Arrow short-sleeve, full-cut Dover oxford button-down shirts. Reg. 18.00 .. 13.11 33% off: Cotton Cargo madras short-sleeve striped and plaid shirts. S-M·L-Xl. Reg. 20.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .......... 12.11 34% off: Save through July 1 on Haggar Expandomatic slacks. You'll find every size we list here, or you get one pair free. Sizes: 32/29, 32/31, 33/29, 33/31, 34/29, 34/30, 34/31 , 34/32, 34/33, 36/29, 36/30, 36/31 , 36/32, 36/33, 38/29, 38/30, 38/31, 38/32.~/29,40/30,40/~.~/30,Q/~. Reg. 29.00 ......................... 11.•- 40% off: Oleg Cassini woven sportshirts. Short-sleeve, striped stytes. Reg. 25.00 . 14• 31% off: Arrow classic Tournament short- • sleeve striped knit shirts. Orig. 19.00 ... 12.11 21% off: Paul O' Avril short-sleeve knit shirts. ~· C::~ik~· :.o~ean~;,· 1~9i~9· ~~· i·n 1 2.11 charcoal with white swoosh. Reg. 26.00 11.• WE ST COAS T KID S ....,... ~ 1ct 111: Dorm hirts end night gowns for girts' 4 to 14 ......... 4M to ._. 21"-to~ oft. Carter'• ptaywear for kids 3 months to 9 months, 12 to ~ months and 2T to 4T. Reg. 6.60 to 14.00 ... I.• to ... ~ off: Ntwbom and Infants terry aunsuits. 3 to 9 months or 12 to 24 months. Reg. 10.00 .............••................. Lii _,, al1I ~·u· Hugg bte beira from our c~ in brown, whjte, pink. VWtoW Of mt"*I . . . . . . .....•.......•. I.II tD 11.9 I I .... YOUNG M£N 'S ANO BOYS 20% off: Young men's Bugle Boy chintz pants. Bottoms zip off to become shorts. Orig. 28.00 ........... -.............. 21_. 31% off: Young men's Shah Safari cotton short-sleeve plaid and striped shirts-. Reg. 1&.00 ···················· ........... ... ~ off: Young men's short-sleeve oxford shim by Zeppe!in. Reg. 15.00 .......... •• CHINA AND GLA~~W~RE ~aft: AU place Mttings by F~ end Johnson Brothers. ' 33% off: All open stock pieces by FrancilQn and Johnson Brothers. iw. off: "Gala'' lead crystal st8mWaN by Royal €fYSUl4 Rock, reg;-&-f0f..-31i,:(]. o--....---" . . . . . . . . . .......... I t. 21.11 or UI -. 21~ off; Y.Qung men's Angel's Flight poplin dr85S pants. Pleated, orig. 25.00 ..... :-::1a11-- Plain-front, e><ig. 24.00 . ·, ..... · · · · · · · · · ,.... Sharp Carousel mfc:roweve own ...... 111 • ~off: AJI young mens ~zers from 4/40 O'Keefe & Meu·n compact microwave Jaguared. Silk and silknd/pofytmleser5~tends36. t 44 oven •........ : .................... 111a Assort patterns a sty , 1zes o . Li . • • 0 · 90 00 95 00 II.II tton microwave oven ............. . ng. . to . . ................ . 30% off: Young men's colorful volley swim trunks by West Coast Ways. Orig. 10.00 .... 30% off: Young men's Zeppelin open-.lde tank top. Orig. 10.00 .................. I.II 25% off: Boys 4 to 7 famous maker striped knit shirts. Orig. 10.99 to 16.00 . L24 to 12.• 30% off: Boys size 4 to 7 OP cord snorts in red, royal, grey or kelly. Orig. 13.?J ..... ... 25% off: AJI boys size 4 to 20 sW1mwear. Orig. 7.00 to 22.00 ............ 4.11to11..&0 17% off: Boys size 8 to 20 Levi's 701 shrink to fit jeans. Now through 7 /3/84. Reg. 16.99 .......................... 13.• 25% off: Boys 8 to 20 status label striped knit tops. Orig. 12.99 to 19.00 .. 1.74 to 14..25 25% off: All boys size 8 to 20 OP cord shorts. Orig. 17.00 ................ 12.71 THE BROADWAY BRE£ZEWAY JO.• off: Panasonic oscillating standing fan with 16" blades, orig. 99.99 .............. · 5.00 off: Panasonic 12" oscillating desk fan, orig. 29.99 ........................ 24 .. 5.00 off: Panasonic 16" oscillating desk fan, orig . 39.99 . . . . . . . . . . ................ 34..11 Sil VER &p.w sudtM•· ~pc. sitverplated service for 12 with bonus chest, ours exclusively, 2 patterns ......................•..... 1•00 ap.cw pcud1 •11· "Wilderness" wood han- dle stainless service for 8, ours exclusivety . ......... ... GIFTS 2.01 to 1.11 off: Clear glass gtobes from L.E. Smith to shelter your candle$ outdoors, 4 sizes, reg. 5.50 to 9.50 each ............ S.• GOURMET COOK SHOP 1.11 oft. Hirmatk 10·pc. wOk Mt, 14" ~ wok, orig. 15.00 ...................... I• ~ oft. W1lcamp 10-pc. wok set. 14" =~~c:~ .~~ .1~. ~· ......... 1UI ~oft. Metro 14-pc. WOk set W1th bonu1 2·pc. twlmboo steamer, 14" carbon steel ~ :l· :~:~;; ~~·-~t.~it' 10.pe.· ~1.9 Nt, oun ~. wok th non·sdck ~bottom, orig, 60.00 • UO(ll • •• • • ... \ ' I SLHP SHOP ~off: Elegant Tiffany brass daybed, reg. 899.00 ......................... .... FURNITURE 211.00 off: Traditional queen convertible sofa, orig. 890.00 ................... •.GO 151.00 off: Contemporary swivel tub chair, orig. 400.00 ....................... M.• 151.00 off: Traditional curved end curio cabinet, orig. 650.00 ............. -.. HOME LIGHTING ANO MIRRORS 11% off: Hand-painted 28" ceramic table lamp, ours exclusively, reg. 176.00 ..... 71.11 111.• off: Rectangular min-or with golden intaglio crane de.sign, 26>c50'', orig. ia>.oo . . . . . . ............ 1aoo BED ENSEMBLE S 50% off: Shoo ensemble comforter, reg. 250.00-340.00 .............. 124.11to1 ... . 25% to 30% off: Matching bed accessories, reg. 27.00-100.00 ............ 11.11to74M ~ to ~ off: Malibu solid color com- forter and accessories, reg. 23.00-170.00 ............... ····-··· ..... 1 ... to ... - SHEETS AND TOWEL S _. to ~ off, Grosgrain Plaid sheetS and matching comforters. reg. 11 .00 to 125.00 .......................... to .. ~ off: All our regular-price beach ~. reg. 12.00 to 45.00 . . . . ....... I.II to DAI TA Bl ETO P SHOP ~ aft: Vinyt ~ me19 by v .. . "90· 3 .5()"' ................................ la 8LA ~kf l~ i ____ ........._ ____ _ . .. i I , ' I "/know Jt Is unfashlonable to talk about adult when It comes to movJe violence. ThetrendxthlngtodotsiJlways/nvokekldsan"dthelrmental health .... ButmysuspJctonlsthatagocidlynumberofusarehldlng behind the lltUe one • us.tng them to make a case that we would like to make for ourselves. RICBAllDCOllSff oolamnlet JaJilt 1na1l ca.a . be useflil when you spread it about R1cU.o Co1£11 To the Editor: Eaj0ycd y9ur article, June 14', on jWlk mail Of course, I'm non be onJy rrader wbo sbvcs much of your .. junk mail" experience. Thouaht you miabt like to learn of one significant difference in our experiences. I've fou.nck use for junk mail. Pin of my extensive {retirement) bonicuJtural activ1ty 11 a compostina operation. I find junk mail a uaef\al addition to my com~ateriat: Every bit of it 1oes into e mpost -none wasted. Thanks, but my presen pply is q,uitc adequate. GLENN K.JMMEL Huntington Beach . . Violent , movies: ·Fork:idS Hamorm thealr'saotoff-base Supervisors' credlblllty sunk To the Editor: We noticed Supervisor Riley's attempts to explain the over- whelming defeat of Proposition A transportation improvement measure. He misses or ignores the point which was possibly the major reason for the failure of this prop- osition. In the eyes of the pubhc the credibility of the present Board of Supervisors has sunk to a very low level and a great distrust of their methods has developed as a result of their indifference, lack of foresiJbt and fumbling measures m handling the John Wayne Airport problem. As they would be the lead agency in the management and disbursement of the enormous funds that would have been collected under Proposition A, the public was not will mg to entrust to them the handlina and expenditures involved in such a large and on...going project and have it also end up as another tax-dollar~ti~ debacle with the voters havina little to say about the maner just like in the airport problem. The present Board of Supervisors seems to cat.er to the commcrciaJ interests and the campaign funding potential rather than the individual homeowner and his desires and rights. When and if they cbange their philosophy, only then, can we get something accomplished on the major problems facing our Orange County, but not on the basis of catering only to the commercial segment of our population. ADAM E. MARSHALL Irvine If Demos lose race. female candidate might be blamed With Democrats barely three ~ks away from their national convention in San Francisco. one of the most intrigui~ questions yet U> be answered is this: Will they give women unprecedented political stature by nominating a fcmaJe for vice president? T1ous ELIAS Han·s surprisingly strong presiden- tial bid. But even Ferraro, a tough fonner county prosecutor, says she'd prob- ably take the nomination if it were offered "if onJy to go down in the history books." California office other than the one she now holds. So what's in it for someone like "Lady Di," as Feinstein is known lialf-affectionaJy and balf-<ierisively in her home town? The same thing that was in it for George Bush and Walt.er Mondale and Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon: The off-chance that if the ticket wins, she might someday inherit the presidency. And the reality that by running. she'd automatically become a major Democratic Pany figure for the rest of her life. OC board bombs on fireworks For the last year, as every major Democratic presidential candidate promised at least to "seriously con- sider" the notion, San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein has been prominently mentioned as one of the top women prospects. And Feinstein has never so much as hinted that she wouldn't gleefully takc_-1lu: nomi- nation. Just being mentioned for the job has done wonders for her career, she adds, "I love the attention and the new name recognition has allowed me to raise big money for the first time in my political life." Feinstein, of course. has never had much trouble-raising political funds, so a vi~ presidt.ilt.ial candidacy wouJd not be as much of an advantage for her. And unlike Ferraro, who talks often and loudly about runnin& for the U.S. Senate in 1986, Feinstein bas no known ambitions to run for any Of all the major party vioe-presi- dential candidates of the last half- ccntury, only two -Republican William Miller in 1964 and Demo- crat John Sparkman in 1952 -didn•t retain powerful nationaJ influence for the rest of their political lives. But Feinstein arid the others would be_ wise to heed Ferraro's wamin&. For one wrong move by the first woman on a national ticllct would be felt for many years to come. To the &htor: l read your article in the J unc 19 Pilot with regard to the OC Super- visors attitude on fireworks and was absolutely amazed at the clarity of thmking and the sharpness of acumen displayed by its members. Like Mr. Oark I was young once and do rcm~ber clearly all the fun I had with fireworks including nearly losing an eye and setting my brother on fire. These types of pleasures should not be denied the young of our crowded day. To the Editor: Assemblyman Dcnrus Brown, in has anicle .. Liberal lawmakers ignore cry for capital punishment" (Daily Pilot. J unc 18), makes the followina statements: "They (the liberal law- makers) did not want to hear that over 3,000 innoc.cnt Californians were murdered last year. They did not want to bear that an enforceable death penalty would reduce the carnage." Mr. Brown evidently believes that the death penalty is a SJiDificant deter- rent to murder, and that the over 3,000 murders last year were related somehow to the absence of capital punishment. And then Mrs. Wieder comes up with the area test of all "Aubomobiles cause more harm than fireworks, therefore do nothing about the lat- ter." Carryina her philosophy a little further it should follow then that since Death is more fataJ than illness forget hospitals. This is the type of mentality we have to guide Orange County through the many intricacies of living - heaven help us. ALANL. BLUM Balboa Island England. with a population about 2'11 times that of C8lifornia. bas less than 100 murders per year, and the British abolished the death penalty for murder nearly 30 ycan ago. Furthermore, during the British na- tional debate on capital punishment in the mid '50s, the available data from countries which had abolished the death penalty showed that it is not a deterrent. If Mr. Brown reaJly has evidence to support his assertion of the deterrent effect of the death penalty, then he owes it to us to present it. PETER COPPEN Newport Beach But now one of the other major femaJc politicos in the running sug- gests that perhaps no woman should taJcc the slot if it's offered. Geraldine Ferraro warns that a woman on the ticket could tum out to be a convenient scapegoat for party officials if the Democrats lose badly in the faJI. "No woman should take the job unless she feels assured that she won't be saddled with the blame for a loss," said Ferraro, a blunt-spoken New York congresswoman from the "Archie Bunker" district in Queens . .. The difficuJt thing is that you don't know until after the election that you won't be blamed," she said. "But any woman who takes the job shquld set all the assurances she can beforehand. Because if a woman is nominated this time and blamed for a loss, it wiJl be a long time before we sec another woman in that spot for either major party." There bas been no such talk from California's Feinstein ... in fact, she's said very little about the vice presi- dency except that she'd love the job. Other women considered strona J)OSsibilitics are Kentucky Gov. Martha Collins and· Colorado Con- gresswoman Patricia.Schroeder, wbo hu been nation oo-d.irector of Gary .Tllemu Ella• ts a Suta Moalca- bated colsmailt OD 1ta&e lllaet. Hysteria common Just as there arc fashions in dress, so are there fashions in illness. From 1885 to the beginning of World War I, hysteria was popular. Not rantinaand raving, exactly. Hysterical symp- toms: partial paralysis, shortness of breath, extreme insomnia and erratic pain. The .. nervous breakdown," anymore unrecognized by that name, was even more common than today's attcriaJ bypass surgery, which, ID· cidentally, bas only been around about a dozen years, but is now the most common major surgery. To J::f the dent out of that ping pong toss it into boilina water for a moment. Colorado's mount.a.ins outnumber Switzerland's mountains six to one. When a Hebrew-speaking Israelite wants to use a cu15word, be has to borrow one from arabic. Hebrew lacks sufficient cusswords to meet the normal needs of modern man. You won't hear the official national anthem of Australia at the Olympic Games. There isn't any. If you can count six radios in or around your household -remember the can -you're radio inventory is just average. L.M. B•1d l.1 a 1yadlcate4 C9lruu.l1t Defective pacemakers could fail at any minute FDA estimates 14 patients face risk of sudden death from wiring problem JACK AIDEISOI FDA wrote1 concludina. "These u-and devalue the efforts of the admin- sumptions indicate that 14 patients istration's numerous drug control are at {1$1c of dying as a direct result of programs." pacer lead failure." WASHINGTON -Somewhere an the United States, there arc 14 elderly Americans walking around with de- fective pacemakers that could fail at any minute. These people could drop dead in their tracks. .. I don't know their names; the fllW'C 14 is a conservative statistical as-- sumption by tbe Food and Drug Administration. It has warned the pecemakcr manufacturer ynvately of a wirina problem in one o its models that could prove fatal to some wearers. The atlcscd defect bas been dj~ covered an a pacemaker made by Medtronk Inc. of Minneapolis, the world'• la.raelt pacemaker manufa~ turcr~ problem bu been tnccd to olutic-c.oated wires, identified u Model No. 6972. which lead from the PM%1f1akcr unit to the heart. The wirina problem came to li&bt last February when one of Med,. trOnic's biaeJl CU.siOJT\t'f'I, the I.an· ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat I caster (Pa.) General Hospital, oper- ated on dozens of heart patients to remove the potentially faulty wirina component. It was discovered that under stress the thin. plastic coauna can crack. on May 29 to Medtronic president Blood will then seep tbrouah to the Dale Olscth. the FDA took a sterner wiri.na. causin& a sbon circuiL The position. Tbe letter stated that an Lancaster incident led the company FDA ··health buatd evaluation com- to issue a letter to pbyaician1 explain-mince bas concluded that plCef lead ina the problem and acknowledaina mal~un~tion due to inlulatio~ dam- that the wire leaden have a I 0 percent qe ts. likely to occur, and this may failure rate after three yean' use. result 1n serious advene bca.tth conse- But the full eJltent ofthe dancer was quenoes involvillf carclilc complica- oot l"CCOlftized at the time. The FDA • UODJ OT in death.' , said that ••in virtually no instanc:e The letter added that f\&n.bcr tnfor- would thi1 type of failu.n clirectly matio~ from docton b.lid led the fDA result in death.." This uaurance was to believe that the three-year failure repeated by FDA officials in March rate could actually be u biah u 20 icstimoat before Rep. John OiqcU. pen:cnL A Medtronic spok~. ().Mich. It is very unUuly that the told my associate Tony Capeccio that failure of a lead could result in death the company sf:Uda by its estimate of or letiout in.Jury." uid Joho C. a 10 percent failure rate. • . The Medtronic spokesman said: "Our ~t statisti~l people have gone over this assumption. The numbers FDA mentions don't ,quare with our data .... wc·re certainly not sayina they arc wrong. but there is 3 point of confusion." The FDA is also preparing a letter to Medtronic citina the firm for kccpina inadequate m:ords on the winna problem. Specificall~. lhouah FDA invcstipton could find only 177 repons of wirina failure io the company's files. they uid a Med- troruc tllccutive told them the number could be as bilb u J .000. "It aevuSent thatpo~ntial failures may be five or aix ttmes the number indicated." an FDA repon Rited., •ddinat .. We feel that Medtronic baa not made a proper react.ion to a serious problem." · Villforth of the FDA. l:ftte's bow the FDA ~ved ~I. •ts But in a subsequent private letter csumate of 14 potential fatalities. FEUD OF THE WEEK; Francia aecordlq to the let~ nae are Mullen. the fonner FBI official who H. L khw.U Ht PuClllhtf ChuJDow..,, totor Wld ~Mil 10"9~ ~NMZJf.t .. Ediet 18,()()()known'ff~ofpeoemaken n.ow beads the Dru& Enfe)r'Ctmmt with the troublesome wirina OOOJP.<t Administration. is no ttanatr to ncnt, "ofwhJcb 20~1 may fail.'' conuoveny. Nordoeshcshrinkfrom and 20 peimic of that failures .. mal confiontauons with the hi~ and result in sudden c:asalioo ofpecu~ ntii}Jty. • That woWd be 3,600 J)Oteatial WJ. urcs. Of •hich 10me 700 wOUJd bo bcanij, MoDm launched 1 m>n-~ro\&lly abnipt. l&J uta.att OD lbe fedcta.I LiU: fortt Oft 01'thoec 100 p.cem.uen, "2 ptr-ctNP heeded by v~ Prttidtnt Mullen gets his ammunition from DEA files, which contain several complaints about the task force's officiousness. These include task force underlings promising DEA resources to foreian offici.alt without consultina DEA; askina f<>re!fn of· ficials to share intelliaenoe di.rcctly with them, when DEA alteady aeu the information; inflatina the quan· lilies and value of drup seiied, a.Del puffi114 up the wk fOIU as an operational enforcement ann in.stead of a coodina\ina body. CONFIDENTIAL FILE: Iran bas fiaured out how to thwan U.S. intelliaenoe qenaa' auper-eopbiatl· cated electronic •~eedrvppiaa cte. vices. Instead of commuteatiaa· ~ radio. the Iranianl now ..S their most sensitive me 1 121 by bumu cou.ricn. wbo are lmmuc to dlC pryina can of IPY •teUitet ~ similar ~ lt'• rnikina 11 to~ to monaL« d&vetopcpenll iossd~ Iran. -If the Pmian Gulf war c:aua OPEC to Qolla.,.e, 1Wll 1be Soviet U Dion tepllc:e it U oU IUpptier IO tM Ulliled Scata? AdmlniltrltiOG ecoa-omimme•~MltaWMlft pa ttilhy, .. .,....,. ~IOoti· Mrd C.WIWI• ... .,o.it>ility. La ... cent -::£tittles "° are totalty~,~"..-Bush. The la* f'Orclt, Mullm plQCt' t UcJ Wb'O may 4ii u liicL 1 a 'liabili1y:·1tt ··sraMto.e ----·~._iill-.~ a result of pecin11y11em f&ilu~ ••th claims -· tre beainnina to dl.scttdh I I _, only? . Vlewersaskaboutene~ New generation building methods geared for f~ture B1BOBVILA ....... "TMION..._..._,.. On a lot amid capes and colonials in Brookline. Mass.y standa 1 .. new seneration" bou.se in which J>lloto- vohaics, 'SOiar coUecton and super: insulation combine to make enersy efficiency the rule. Built this season on ''The All New TbiJ Old House," this structure bu prompted more viewers than ever to ask about the systems and maierials that co~prise this eneray machine. Let's take a tour. It isa 2, 700.square-foot, split-level, contemporary house with red cedar sidins, a fiberglass shingle roof and an adjoinina two-car garqe. Perhaps the only feature that would strike. . !:bi~ unus~is ~ ~L~i!!R~ii~~~§ias CJ\it to ibme• features, which are bidden in back at the south CXPoSUre. On the south, one sees a blend of traditional and biah-tecb at the roors peak where fiberalass shingles meet &listening. 4x8-foot azure blue panels. These are photovoltaic solar anays made of silicon. They generate the llgld loard Sheal*'O. Rbetglcm latt lnU:lllon •..,_.,;w lhtald" .. Kew a.eneratlon" ..,Ut-lem houe loob onUnary bat bu thae l.nnlatlon feataree for enerlJ-eftlclency. home's electricity. In all there are S7S square feet of photovoltaic __ ~ls (PVs). which convert IUDJ.igbt directly into elec- tricity. The system is so efficient that the house ownen will be able to sell electricity back to their local utility. In between PV s on the roo( is another active solar feature -the heart of the home's domestic bot water system. The 140 square feet of solar bot water collecton feed a 200- gallon tank in the home's utility area. Water pumped up through coils in tbete collectors is heated by the sun, then piped to the tank. Al a result. 80 PER SONAL s TYL[ percent of the home's bot water is solar-provided. Eneray.Uvina features do not stop at the roo( tbouah. From ri.fid board 1hea•hina io_ballinsulatioo, smulated glau and ducts, and a thermal DWI of concrete, brick and quarry tile, the house effectively employs eneraY- efficient material and passive solar techniques. ln the passive system, the larae amounts of aouth·faci.na &Lua are lor solar colJection and thermal mus for heat absorption, stonae and distribu- tion. In fact, I 00 tons of masonry and block-work masonry units went into this house -twice the amount that aoes into the averqe home. The reason: Concrete effectively ablorbs the sun's beat and~ 1t lonser than other materi.als, includina wood and plaster. 1be liviO, area is probably the best cumple of bow thermal mass was employed for optimum solar pin. The ftoor of the south-side room is of red clay tile and the framework for walls and even the fireplace are constructed of concrete block. .. To muimiu solar pin in this room, there are two adj.cent sets of slidina &lass doon with two smallet' 1 xJ...foot horizontal windows above each door. A trellis buna between the doon and windows will work to shade some sunliaht durina .the summer months.. The windows are .. insulated" - double-glazed. with a transparent polyester film wedged between the panes. This sJaA maximizes solar pin while restrictina beat transfer either from inside or outside the building. Compared to single--pane windows, which yield an R-value of .9, these insulated windows have an R-value of 4.3 and can reduce a room's heat _Basta power pleases party-goers A coul* of yean aao J in-vaud in -~~~~~~~~~~~ a putt JDKhine and l muat 9dmit J just love iL Makina your own pasta is fun, imaginative, and can be highly nutritious. Now instead of serving cream- colored noodles, I make areen, red, flat and curly noodles. With a little ima&ioation and one of these recipes, pasta can be fun and non-fatteniq. BASIC PASTA RECIPE f etapa Ufte4 ftou legs 5 ieea,,., alad oil 1~ .......... . Place flour, eas. oil and salt into a P~PAR AZll PILAR WAYIE la!JC bowl Mix until douah can be p~cred into a ball. Place douah on li&btlY floured board; knead until firm, elastic and smooth. Place dough in s1iabt1Y dampened cloth; let stand lh hour. Divide douab in. quarten; roll out douah to '4-incb ~ --- -- tbicknesl.. FOid over into a Iona roll; Blend until mixture as pureed. Scrape cut douab ialO dairat siz.c. mixture into a bowl and •tit in cheeses Cover cut do"ab and let dry hour by band until mixture is coasisteoL before cookina. to cook add 2 Serve bot or cold with pasta, uJaCIS.- tablespoons of salt and 1 teaspoon of vqietables or poultry. olive oil to 6 quarta of water. Boil To ten'e with puta boil puia tint, puta until 11.iabtly firm ("al dente"). uvi.na a little water when finished PESTO ALA GENOVBD cooking. Add I tablespoon of bot I ct1p9 IMlely ,.et .. t..-bull pasta water to pesto thinnina it 1 eteve prUe ~ slightly Toss with cooked pasta and '4 CtlP tilt•• ell serve. PreM =pefpel',. taste PiJ. ,., . '.4-f ~ ---te4 Parmeaa Ir rrayae IS a teSlU<;Df 0 --... -Newport .8eM;b and the author of 'ill ctlf fnlMJ sntell Remue "Pilar Wayne's Favorite and "' etlf .-e nu • waJuU Fabulous Recipes." Send ~uestioas In blender or food ~r com-to Pilar Wayne, c/o o.Jly Pilot., P.O. binc basil. aarlic, oil and pepper. BoJC 156(), Costa fdesa 92626. loss IS much IS 6S percent Althoulb.,.. COlltribata to the home's t6eriiW efficiency, the real ~ uvinp come from the imuJa.. tioni'n walls, c:eilinp. 1loon, crawl spKeS and even ducu of this .. super- insuJaled" houle. Not only was fibeJJlass ba-..W. tioo installed in liberal amowita-1 a incbes in the attic, 12 incba under Ooorina and SVi inda in walls (R.- value is as high IS 38 in IOIDe places), but builders added fi~ riaid boud (foam) insulation to tbele areas IS well. Developed durina the -enersy Commodore of the year surprised / ' I Luke's shining examples cited qn silver anniversary BJ ANN CONWAY D19r"9eC.1 14 ..... .. Since this ball marks our 25th anni venary, I hope our •commodore of the year' winner has more sj.lver in bis hair than in his pockets.," quipped Jama Feltoa, skipperoft.heCommodoresOub-adivisionokbe N~rt-HarborCbambcrofCommcrce-inhis operunaspcccbat their dinner dance ib the Newport Marriott. . Felton dido 't have to worry. At 81 , winner JeaelMe has plenty of silver on both counts and a character sterlin4 enough to evoke remembrance of the man wbo inspired the first tribute in 1975-neMena..luSr. Consider Luke'squali5cations: perfect attendance at the Uoos Oub for 43 ycan, the launchina of such Newport Beach civic projects as the Character Boat Pande, Sand-cut.le contest and the Scholarship and Athletic A wards brukfuu-plus a S4-year marriage to wife Ga.dys. Upon praeotina the coveted plaque, Felton said Commodore Luke epitomized the words inscribed tbereon; ..... pven to the commodore who best exemplifies spirit, bard work. respoOJibility, leadenbip. rare~ bwnor, fellowship and dedicated lel'Vice." What a wonderful surprise, .. said the fi'llile Luke (withbi1beaminaflmmateGi.dysathiuide). "ldidn't apec:t it, but I will •y I worked my had off fora few yean-you'Te 1ff!8t buncH of aood au~" AJ Roe Rubin•a bend atnd up •'You t;;abt Up My Ult,•• tbe4004tn>GI Crowd roee to pve Luke a standi~ ontioDUd tlaen .mteddown to wub away the hunp m tMir throats widl &De wDe. ClWnnaD oftbe ball..,...., &nila,ei:nct'll -:;:z-ort.he Marriott&DclacomlDOdc>re, wbo iD uCed the bc)eel•a refuibitbed Padfic b&Utoom as ......... IDidftcally rorcbriMallna by uaecom-modoftsO\I~!' .. ' . --...: .. _ ..... Kcmaa6datafl'ou1did tbcmldvawitb ... ~ ..t _...,...Di .. ;--rouDd uabla weteik.irted with ~..._Dd wbite laceovalay.andomteftldwith ciraalar mirrun boldi"I , ...... bowls filled with loetiai wlal•orcbids. . Amoaa U.aodc meau item.s were carrot bitque (bot. cnanay and Wa~ onndiaa spice). medAllions of mJ'"~~"Qd O!l.!*IOUflle. __}_ __ I I ..iectloauC«w•odonof._Ywt9tlae ~toffellowco-........... ,.... -. 81 Orange C9Ut DAILY PILOT/Wedn.9day, June 27. 19S. Give and take of rais11!Jgfam1ly . DEAR ANN 11.ANDERS: l was ao~cold 'ft~ \ PboaeN~ct ' ai l in California." That Ill mot.hcnacrificed evcrythina for her I .... DEIS children wllen they Liii WCl'CP"Owinaupand l .. ll .. llllllil ...... now they iaoore ber. Myatoryltjust the opposite. Ourmotlactpve us nothina. She nqged fat.her until . be moved out. She then insisted lie left because he couldn't stand u~ kids. We were made to feel auilty about evetYtbana. We wore clot.bes from the Salvation Army but she bad hcthairdoocinabeautysbopeveryweek. Her morals were rock-bottom. We n~cr knew who would show up at · the breakfast table. Sometimes there were three different Baldwin-Patee _ Fonner Newpon Beach __ ,_ resident Ehzabelh Paige and Dennis Baldwin, both of Sac- ramento, were married June 9 in St. Bartholomew's Catholic Church in San Mateo. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Paife of Coronado and Palm Spnngs and a &raduate of Newport Harbor High School. She wore a gown of 3-Niss embroidered lace with a satin underdrcss and a ca- ~~· the ensemble. mc11 lft & week. Now iaoldandlooely. Wccbcckwit.bcacboiherto make sure oneof usaoet to aee her every few days. We au Phone retularl)'. Altboup ll'ie wu 1 lousy mot.her, we love hcrandtreathctwitb respect. I become more and more puzzled about bow to raite my own childteil. Any tboU&hts?-SAN BERNARDINO f>EAJtSAN:J._'tp...._,a.bewdteu.werwtMI fM, Obvt.alJ,JHddNl9 ......... :··--lofllVtllOINmewMre.Ma1'efnlD e&Mf. , . . . ,,. DEAR AN'N LANDERS: I am seethina over the letter from .. Disgusted in Arizona." She is the old battleue wbo insists t.bat her husband .. chooses" to be overweight. Sbe may be fiabt, but I'll bet .sbeis the reason. My husband spent 14 yean doina to me exactly what abe 11 dofna to him. If .. Wifey Dearest .. really wants her husband to lose weiaht, she will: l)Givehim herunqualifiedsuppon: 2) Jive hirn...eoseofself-wonh, self-respect and 3)aet tlte desserts, ice cream. beer and P<>tatocbipsoutoftbe house. Her sister, Claud1a Paige, was matron of honor, and M&rJ Kaua Jeannie Edge, sister of the Kaa.MD·Brad• bridegroom , Hunter ~ Hutchinson and Lauren SL Gltherine's Church, Laauna Beach, was the settin& Showen were bndesma1ds. Elhabetll Baldwta for the June 23 nuptial ceremonies linking Mary Brady and The bride's meccs Patty Scaler and Heather Paige were Craig K.ausen, both ofNewpon Beach. fl ower girls. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Brady Jr., The bndcgroom 1s the son of Eileen Baldwin and Paul wore an off-white full length gown of silk-satin, and a Baldwm of San Mateo. Bruce Shepherd was best man and Belgian lace veil that belongs to her paternal grandmother. ushers were 8111 Fraser. Alvin Edge, the bridegroom's Her attendants were Madeleine Brady, Letty Bussler, brother ID law. Dick Showen and Steve Shaffer. Nancy Moss, Linda Timmons and Valene K.ausen. The couple greeted 180 guests at the Menlo Circus The bridegroom is the son of Robert Kausen and Oub in Atherton at a reception following the ceremonx. Linda aough, Newport Beach. He was attended by Steven They left on a weddmg tnp to the Fiji Islands and Hawaii. Rigler, Scott Baldridge, Karl Repins, Todd Kauscn, The new Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin will make their home · ed '-----Dennis Brady and Jim Romero. in Sacramento. where she 1s employ as a pwu ~utical A reception for 100 guests followed in a private home sales reprcsentauve for the UpJobn Co. and BaJdwin is the in Corona del Mar. After honeymooning in Hawaii, the owner of Mather Shell Service. They arc both graduates of newl~s will live in Irvine. UC Davis, where she was affiliated with Delta ~ C h ba d Soronty and he was a member of Kappa AJpba Fraterruty. he bride is a graduate of U LA. where her us n •------------------is completing studies in computer engineering. He is employed by Fluor Corp. W k h t I Thornton-Phillipe or s op 0 co or Ann Margaret Phillips of Newport Beach exchanged I• ncti• vi• dual palettes wedding vows with Jay Glenn Thornton bf Laguna Beach dunng June 2 ceremonies in the Congregational Com- muruty Church, Corona del Mar . .. A Colorful Day for You." a Golden West College The bride, daughter of Cynthia and Harold Phillips of workshop. wtll help part1c1pants to determine their color Newpon Beach. 1s a graduate of Newport Harbor High palette and fashion wardrobe ~,th the help of professional School and Cal State Fullerton. She 1s employed by Orange consultants. Coast magazine. ~ rack fashion show featunng this summer's newe,st The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles look.s wtU h1ghltgh1 the session from 9 a.m. to4:30 p.m. in Thornton of laauna Beach. He is employed by E. F. the Commumty Center on the GWC campus, 1.5744 • H tt · N wport Beach Golden West St . Hunttngton Beach. u on lD . e . · . . . Programfce1sS42.Formore1nformatton,oootactthe Followm_g a wedding lnp t? the Y1rgrn Island, the Community Services Office. 891-3991. newlyweds wtll hve ID Laguna Niguel. LISTEN and RELAX KDCM tD!l.t FMSIERED RUFFELL'S · UPHOLSTERY, INC. fer th lest of y.., lite 1122 WIOI ILVI. cona IESA -541-usa 11111 AllT CASH Quality old watc:tles, 1erap gold.~. Y91T AGI TUii In 8olll c..yon ..... llUT inn .. u . • ....,.. ..... n2 ln•ex•pen•slve • "(1n 1k spen· srv) not high 1n prtce. r easonable . c1ass1hect ~ _,.. adver11s1ng -1 r... In Other words. if lhe wantUO lt(blct OD bit lap lhe mtast atatt by aettina offhis back. -BEEN THERE IN VANNUYS · DEAJ\VANNUYS:Yo..U. ............... Patdet MmetimH 1ta1 fat ao .,tte ..-. OH 1fM 11 ~dy ....... ~IO&abtlf=fteJfWlta wc•ffectivewea,... ..... drle.. • ...... w ..... ~ .. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: "Mrs. 0." and I have been aoodfriends t'Ormany years. Weoow live ind.i1Tcrent states (I'm in New Jeney and she is in Connecticut). A few days aao I received a letter teUina me she and bet husband bad invited I 50 auests to attend their SOth weddinf annivenary celebration. She senta.D invitatiOI\ so could 9'Cwbatitlookedlikeandwroteacrossit, 0 Wearenot expectina you to come. This iajust somethina for your scrapboo1'. .. T decided the appropriate rctl>OnJC was to let her know I MS inaulttd. SO I returiied the invitation &lid wroie across it (under ~er mesa&e) ... Keep this in YOUR pbOok u a temindc:rof a former friend&hip. This ia the lut time you Will ever hear ftom me." Maybe they thouiht I couldn't afford to make the trip. Wrona. lwouldbavc1one1fanvtted. Wasmyrnponse ju tifiCd?-DOWNrNTHEDUMPS , DEAROOWN:Snd••11oeubtvltatlollwt~1 m....,.&Mt JMwere•texpected toaneM wa1boertA. I d•'t iielleve 11te meat to be aulnd, •owever. ft• womuthnplyu1aod111. ••• Drop? How much is tbo much? Is pot OK? 11 cocaine toomuc:b? If yoll'reon dopeorconsiderilJI it, iet Ana J.,indt:n' aJJ-new booklet. "Tbe Lowdown on Dopc. "For each booklet ordered, Jend $2 plus i Ioni. ~JI-addressed. stam~envelope(37ocntsposta,e)toAnn Linden, P.O. Box 11995, Chia110, Ill. 60611. . - Farnl•hlng• reflect " comfort ID cllnln& . =1 Jlfner·ued dtnt"t\e rooma are a th1Df of put. AttractlYe, comfortable farnl•bln•• reduce the banda~ff aancttmony of the more formal rooiu. Creat-lnt a picture of Mrenlty la the room, at left. fea~ the American oak Collec· don from Tbomu.We. Tbe / 8P t-table In a .._,., llt'!IL *"i&., . American wtnrn~· p~de a comfortable Mt-tlna for any family meal. TJae aeometrtcal pattern of the wood fretwork on the LooldnC Glue C&blnet a- tenda to lta •ldee, and be- blnd the doon are ,.._ •hleYee, IDtertor ll&hta and a mirror that Ulamlnatea cb.lna and crystal. Below. llahttna. m.trron and ,iu. ailow off eYerythlne ID alOt from an earthenware colf"ec· don tO • dbmrle naa to the twin dlaplay chin•• of oak. All by Thomurille. l • Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish :scOLIOSIS: NATURB· ' 'THROWS A CURVE SEAFOOD SALAD $2.69 A tasty co mbination of chilled shrimp, crabm~at and whitefish in our own special dressing, served with tomato fj lemon wedges, sauce fj crackers. CHILLED SHRIMP $3.99 There ere 20 peel'n eat shrimp. served in the shell, with fresh coleslaw, lemon f, cocktail sauce. SEAFOOD COMBO $3.29 TMty seafOOd salad, 8 chilled peel'n eat shrimp, served in the shell, tomato Ei lemon wedges, sauce(, crackers. 3095 Harbor Blvd. (Just south of San Diego Freeway, acrost rrom Fedco). Coate Men . ,---. (Drive-ThN Service Aval1able) ' Complete Dinner with choice of soup or salad and dessert Ot( THE PENINSUU BALBOA 801 [. BALBOA Agency offers guidelines once a year. i 1 to 13, every six months. to help parents conduct Scboolbook baaier Question: What do l ,863 pieces of c:ake.i screenings at home s21pieoesofcandyand59Scootaesin79'J schoolbooks add up to? Erica Lipkind was 12 when she dis-Answer: Too much supr in the covered the S.shaped curve in her spine. classroom. That's the conclusion of • Now 16, she is weaned from the braoc that recent study of children's readert corrected the curvature while oones pew. (ldnderlarten to third snide> by rew.an:heri ! She avencd ~or apinaJ surae:ry. at UC Berkeley's School o(PubliC-u.;Jib.l .miii9Eiiiii!iiiiiiiii6iiiiiii5&6iiii~ Lateral curvature of the spme, called Main findin&s: ~ adoJelcent idopet.bic scoliosis, affects one -40 percent of the children t>tctuted in in lOAmerican younpters. It may proaress the schoolbooks are eatini sweets -the rapidly during the adolescent JtOwt.b spun, same pcrcentaac of calories that •u&ar leadina to pain and defomuty and even contributes to the American diet. ..... ~ pulmonary disordcrl. In Delaware where -Fruits •nd veaetablea were usually in•tcbool ICf'eeDin& bas been the rule since depicted beina JfOWD or processed. Sweets the 1960s, apinal 1uraery for IOOliolia hu "'1ere abown beina prepared or eaten. IN MINUTES BE GOLDEN BROWN decreued dramatically. Now that tc.boolboou bave puflCd Since most ttates don't ~uire ecRen-rac:iet anct texilt references, the Bertelet ins; ~otl are key to ~ ecoUOlit team wantl to eliminate the aablhninal eitly. For them. the Scoboiil Allociatioo visions of aialirDhim1 and IAy a fOWMlation otrcn tbis test: fo~ eiltfDI habit& Have bol' don ahons a.net~ a two-piece blthana suit or aboru and baiter. Tnitla bi,._ With the child stan(lina st.tiisbt. check to If they could picket, cows miaht bi tee: puiJla in tront of~ local pizmiL or -Is one sbOulder or lbouldef bllde tbedUYcountetof~uupermarklt. TIM hiahct or moro prominent ihan the ot.ba'l deinand: bolder labCl1 for imitation dlleele. -Does one hip tttm bieber or more AcOordiQ& to \he ~ iodmµ'y. m~ prommmt? oeODle don't think mer abOut \llina -1• there 1 pater distanoe bctwicell the imitation c:reamcn.. cbceee, milk at>fi arm IDd tbC body on one side? dipped toppi.np.. b\at they are tettial -Doel dlc cbild Itta to-lidc? ~ nutntion&lly. Haw the Child bcDd bwUd. arm1 bansina looecly and palms toudains; some of'lbelC proiducts, say the snit -Ja &here a hump in me rib or waist mm. hive lipifir.Ut.ij lower amowna o 1n11? calcium. DbOIDbOri&a.~"~um, 1i 3100 I. lllllTOL • 141 •DI If the answer to any question is yes. sec a thiamine &net n1aria. One imitation CMCldl: Suhe 200 _\it m1e North of~ Collet Plue clod.or. uled by a majol froWtd -piu.a ~!"' ~· M1 Co.et a.nic 8'ildlnO MO&t CW'Vlh&tCS.do not Pf'Ol1'CU but do PrQtein, more 1at an more tn~n lwtt-e .· AM AaOCJT OClt &ATJ#A01'0# OUAllAllJWa need watchina durina np1d-tr0wth years. muc:h talt as the natural mou.arella i l~miiiiiiii~iiimiiiiiiiliiiimiiiiiiima••113111, Children under eiabt .shoukl.bavc .. a c_heck __ re._P_taca. J ~ CoU1 DAILY PILOTIW~ ...... 17, 'Rhinestone' glitters at bo Giant at~ HOU. YWOOD(AP)-A tno of new fUnu opened to moderatt 1UC1CCt1 at the bO• omee .. over the weekend. bot Columbi1•1 •'Gb0itbusttt1"' stayed on top with $13.l million io sueipU. Of the newcomera. Fo•'• .. Rhinestone" did the belt l'bc country ~tem comedy 5tamnf Dolly Panon and Sylvetter Stallone IJ'Osxd SS.4 million over the fitst weekend of' aummer, aood Only for foutt.b place. .. The R.ante Kid_" a Columbia relate about a boy who cba,.a bit life by lamina martial ans, totaled SS million tor fil\h plact, .wbilr the Paran10c&D1 cami:dy .. ToP Secret!'" alCd 1nU>JCVentb with a~ of$4 4 millaoa. W&rDCf Bros ' .. Gretnli stayed fi.rmJy in ICQOnd 'th SI 1.4 million and Pannouo1'1 .. India.Al Jones aDCt the Temple of Doom" ttmaincd third witb S7.7 million. OnJy '"SW Tttk nr suffered from new ttleues, diOoi>i_oa from founh to iuth P1acir with sroues·ors..a mdlion. Here ate the toP lt:Vtn ~ina motion pictum 1alt weekend, with studio, number of weeks ia rdeuc, weekend l1'0ll and toti.I aroa. Curlosity.led Hartman to switch TV careers Jadd lllnch and Amy Steel are e1lowm. tii a eceae ftOm "Pint Stepe," a new iv mo'tie baMd Oil tJae 1:ne etoJ'1 of a ""8lolci&Ut wiu.e-aperimeata Wltll compater eJectrodes. 9tlmla!a~ 1be puall,secf tee muclee of a 23-7eu-old puaplectc. led to her wallr a 10 8tep9 to her collet• IJ'adaatton. (l)MOVIE *** "Plyc:ho r· (1913) AnUiony PftN. Meg Tlly. -11:16- (B) ON LOCATION -1t00- I TWIJGHTZONE MON HOU.'tWOOD *~ VIII" (1134) Wllllcl LUXURY THEATRES 1st 2 Mltin" Showinp Only $2.75 Unless Noted S •3ft134•Inil6J~255J /~~' J * FOR FOOi EXCrTEmEnTl V111tOur ••• ARCADE of GAMES• :: .• · ."." TOPS.~~m 12:10 2 110 4110 l r10 1110. 10111 Gl£MUNS& '9ut Hfttr Sar Htwer Attll'I lf'O> ......... , Gt£MUNS& .!:l.~t... ~- 1 eMOVE ***"If I Wert king" (1938) RcNild Cdmln, Ellrl °'"· eMOVE **Iii·~" (1t71)Cln1 Wiii· •• ~Powerl. Cf) P\AYMQ( .... eMOVE **** "The 0.. Thll Goe Aw(' (ft5a)Hlrdy l<nlglr, COin Gordon. ®MOVIE * ~ "Nllonllt lMftpoott'• ci.. ~.. (1112) o.nt °"'*"- *'111111.Mner. (%)MOVIE Blacklisted screenwriter Forem.an dead ··~ "The UWlt1 Gardin" (1931) Aonlld Conn. ~., wr.,. -t._ I HEAL1llftELD AU.ltMFMAY ..... MMITlft l.AUQH..lf -1M- (J)MOVIE * * * "TIWllMld" ( 1M 1) Dclnllld SulllrtMd. ""'GcdUn. -bee- EDWARDS THEATRES PROUDLY ANNOUNCES THE GRAND OPENING OF SIX NEW SCREENS IN IRVINE ON FRIDAY 6/29. I EDWARDS University Town Center Has Both. Advanced State of The .Art 70 MM Projection With 6 Track Dolby Surround Stereo Capability, And 85 MM 4 Track Dolby Surround Stereo Capability. EDWARDS UNIVER ITV CAMPUS DRIVE WEST OF CULVER ACROSS FROM UCI -IRVINE GHOST- BUSTE:RS OILLMUAAAY DANAYKROYD 11 I 405 FWY. DOLBY SURROUND STEREO I I I ' SADOUBAC« U•••" 12-W (11_.. ,, Sil !Ila Ut , .. ,. 104 FOUNU IN VALL P -· ............ <'Cl ... ~Hit 111111' -""" 'JI "' W£STMINST£R I • Theaters seek 'world class' honors Community theater will be celebrated in a bia way over the weekend. Beainnina Friday and continuina th.rouah Sunday, 20 non-professional producina poups -mcludina nine from Oranie County -will pther in Los Anaeles to oompete in a spcc11I Southern California Community Theater Festival. The tournament, ·at the Gallery Theater in Barnsdall Park, is beina conducted in co~unction with the Olympic Games. Tb.tee producti,ons will be selected by a panel of judaes to return JO the Gallery in mid.July to represent the United States in the fint International Community Theater Festival. The Orante County shows are, in order ofappcaranoe: · Toi TITUS Theater, Friday at 9:4S p.m. -"Save Mo a Place at Forest Lawa" by the Costa Mesa Civic Playhoutc, Saturday at 10 a.m. -"Movta' On" by the lnt.er-cuhural Committee for the Performing Ans (Santa Ana). Saturday at 12:1S p.m. -"No Maner Which Way You Go" by the -"Tale. of Paule Eeenu, Better Classic Players of Orange, Saturday at 1 :30 Kaowa aa Dona Ku•" by the Laauna p.m. Moulton Playhouse, Friday at 7: 1 S p.m. ' -"El Grande de Coca Cola" by the -"fte Great Nebala la Orioa" by the Buena Park Civic Theater. Saturday at 5: I 5 Irvine Community Theater. Friday at 8:30 p.m. p.m. -"Jo1tp~ and tbe Amaztn(Techdtcolor -"Ex Mill Co)per Qaeea oD lite Set of Dreamcoat" by the Newpon Theater Ans PW." by the Westminster Community Center. Sunday at 12: l 5 p.m. -"'BO'I and Cox" by lht Cypress Civic Theater, Sunday at 4 p.m. Festivalj ud&es will choose amo"' these and 11 other entries followin.1 Sunday ni&ht's final perfonnanoe and select three shows to carry the red white and blue in the international festival July 12-lS. Fifteen other countries ~ ~~dina community . theater aroups to participate. Jud&es for the festival ~ Micque Weinstein, vice president of the Ctlifomia Educational Theater Association; Emmett Jaoobs. bead of the theater dcpanment at Loyola-Marymount College, and Brady Rubin. professional actress and director. Tickets are bargain priced at $3 for a three-show aroup of performanoes. SS for an all-day session and S l 0 for the entire festival. They can be reserved by callina Sandye Beyersdorf at (213) 827·3602, and funher information on. the festival is available locally from Micquc Weinstein at 538-7515. CALLBOARD -The Newport Theater Arts Center will la\mch it, 1984-85 sea5on with the Oranae County premitte of the musical "Bamwn° and bu IChcduJed auditions for July 5 and 6 at 7 p.m. at the oenter. 2501 Cliff Oriv.e, · Newpon Bcach .... dirtetor Eileen Fitbbacb will be castina actors, sinscn. danoen. acrobats. juaaJers and other emus-type per- formcrs .... call her at 497-3623 after 7 p.m. for details ... . BACKSTAGE -Castin& haJ been announced for the muaicet "West Side Story,•• the next production of the Hunt• inaton Beach Playhouse ... :JeffBamard and Jolene Kaye have won the leadina roles of Tony and Maria, with Stuan James and Charlie Benitez playina the aana leaden and Lynne Gerber cast as Anita .... Robert Michael Conrad is directing, Zacharia Blake is musical director and Celeste Jabezcnsk.i wiij choreograph the show, which opens July 20 at the playhouse in Huntington Beach's Seacliff Villqc sbop- 1>ina--«nter, Main Street at . Yorktown Avenue .... call 832-1405 for ticket infof\. mation ... . Tammy's down, but not out Country music's 'first lady' says she's not moving over for anybody of the narcotic, Demerol. Wynette sings with great emotion, and bas endured a tumultuous private life. It's this lifestyle, she says, that's made her such an intense performer. By JOE EDWARDS . "~put ~Y heart .into my sonp," the slend~r sinaer said Award winners Actresa Barbra Strelaaod (ri&bt) aod clnematoppber Brianne llurpliy abow their Cryatal Awuda from Women lD l"t1m for their profaelonal achle•emenm. AIM bonored was actreu Mary Tyler Moore, wbo was not preMDt at the Loe An&elee cer· .emony. A,., ,111911 ,,_..., in an intemew dun!'& a bfCU in rehearsal. Mc:>st of the NASHVILLE -Tammy Wynette, country music's so~gs are about ~ngs I vt: endured -leavm-your Will tra· gedies ....-~,~~;·~·,~~· . -=~l~n alone, d1.vorces. I try to put ~y~lf tn,that eight years but no matttt'-""stieplan&tOrem n ~l-iecl ~an JlVc,ra&~person> £l.:~ been a ·~;F.F.E;;::;:;:;~~~;;i Lady of Country Music" ~ttT, i'Wil~s, a"'bit"tntiR!. i·\itdl9R .. ,~ ..... 01 ---· w·"' ··~ftti~;:;;;;~ Tlghtapot Sammy Daria Jr. abeda bia u..aual glltterlnlf jewelry In h1a role u a atreet drunk 1n the mo'rie •'Cry of the City,'' now betna filmed In Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Dam aaya the charac- ter he p~ya was one of the motivating forcee In h.la own life lD lettina out of the atreeta. •• NOW PlAYING--- COSTA MESA Eowaros Cinema Center 979·4141 ~ Eowards Saodiebac~ 581 5880 FOUNTAIN VAU.EY Eowarc1s Fountain Va11fy 839 1500 ORANGE Stadium Drtve·ln 639-8770 OiWiGE City Center Cinema 634-2553 SANTAANA EOwarOS BnstDI 540.7444 WESTMINSTER Paclfk s H1·Way 39 Or!ve·ln 1891 ·3693 WESTMINSTER UA Mall 893-0546 CINltll 1Mi1Wi!l6172::-J L~·IKifMIMWS TEWll Of DOOM" (PG) In 70MM Dolby Stereo Barea1n Pnce (Mon Satl for First Two ShOws Only 12.30, 3.00, 5 30. 8.00, 10.30 "STAR Tm I : Tl( soaa. Fm SPOCX" (PG) In ,,. Delly St•"O .. ,,..,me. 1111ot>s.t> '°' 111 2 "'°'"' ~ 12 00 2 lO S'OO I lO. 10-00 'Tlf ~ Of liRfDMICH YllAst' (R) 12 30. 2 55. 5-20. 7'45, 10.15 "TC. SECllll" (PG) 12.30, 2 35, '40. 6.45, 8:50, 10·55 "RtWSTIK'' (PG) 12 30. 300, 5 30. 8.00, 10:30 "Tlf MA T\IAI." (PG) 12:30. 3'05. S 40. 8.20. 11 00 "UUIUIS" (PC) I 05. 3'30. 5·55. 8 20. 10.45 "TC. SECXTI" (PS) 12 30. 2.35 4:45, 6:55. 9:05. 11 IS * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES • 'STAI Tl£I( a M SEAICtt Fm SPOQI" (PS) P1us "F• FOX" (PG) =tit iifiiil" (PC) PIUS ''POUCE ICAJEIY" (I) "ET SOOT" (l't) Plus • •• , .... , ... (18) f ]lijfi!l;ttU2. ''lllWU OIS MD Tlf lMU Ot DOCll'' (N) P1us 1111' OMK CIYS1Al" (H) ·1HllJT<lr (N) Plus .. ''\WAl'hfWY YUi" (19) I "hlllHITrft" (PC) l'lUS "TU .... "II) •ttf i&ll" (N) ,.,. ,.. ti'l'l76&. ..... (N) Plua ''M.__ .. lPIJ Ml /itWt'- ,, "There's room for eve~y;• the 42-year-old an ordinary woman does; I'~e been ~ere.'' . . one 0 n I. J..IJ country music star said. \ · . Wynette has )?een mamed five umes, three endina 1.n .. 1 m not moving over for anybody. If I'm pushed divorce a!'d one i~ annulment: Her current husba:nd .is l 1 f~ ts? over. it's because I'm not working bard George Richey, a smacr-SOng".Vfl. ter whom she mamed in spec a e J. ec enouf!?. 1 can stiJJ do the job... 197~. ~er most famous mamage was to husband NC?· 31 ·I'm not jealous," she said. "After ex-nngmg ~ner George Jones. Along the ~ay, she naa all. I toolc somebody else's place when I ro~nces with actor Burt Reynolds and Singer Rudy came to Nashville. I've had a lot of Gatlin. . . . . success and awards and done 8 lot of Dunng her first marnllJe. she reoeived 12 electnc hard worlc. I'm not worried." shock treatme.nts. for depress~on. Wynette's las\ No. 1 hit was "You ~~ore sm~ng profess1~naJly, sh~ worked as a and Me" in 1976.She was voted the top bcauucum. waJtress. barm~d,. bank employee, . shoe female vocalist by the Cou.n!11'. Music factory employee and receptionist. At age J. she picked Association in 1968, '69 and 70. But cotto~. . , awards like that and the No. 1 hits have Wynette . .Smee her first release tn 1966, shes sold more than 18 waned in the past few years with the emerJencc of such milh_on records and rea~hed the No. I spot on the country younger talents as Barbara Mandrell, Janie Fricke and mus~~ charts s?me 35 umes. . . . Crystal Gayle. I guess I m proudest .of staytng in country music as As Wynette wraps up 18 years in the country music long as I have and pe~Of!!'tng for J?CO~!e who love me and business. she has a new wardrobe, a new hairstyle, a new want to. bear me smai she sai~. Second wo~ld . be record producer and improved health.She's been hospital-performmg at the White Hou~. w~en I ~!15 picking ized several times, mostly for abdominal trouble, and bas cotton, I never dreamed of ~nythmg h~e that. admitted to a dependency on painkillers and extensive use She has perfo~ed twice for President Reagan and once for former President Ford. "I enjoy singing now as much as I have at any time in Sbbh! the past four or five years," she said. "I think it's because ____ I got my health corrected." e She had surgery last October in West Palm Beach. 'to Aa., for a hernia. 't • "l feel good; my health is in excellent condjtion," said £ '' , Wynette, whoremains frail-looking after losing 20 pounds I~ e while hospitalized. ~~ r Her chronic poor health has been but one tragic f\..} ~. I misfonune in her life. Her father died of a brain tumor • when she was 8 years old. Her third daughter, a two-pound premature baby, suffered a near-fatal bout with spinal c()PYl'ltGH• MC11M.xn1v ,,_... meningitis before she was 4 months old. _ ev ... K;S~C ~JH!ESllMITtD: ": In 1978. Wynctte was abducted from a Nashville ~LLRJG><TSR£SERVEo :. '~ J shopping center and beaten in an unsolved, mysterious ~................................................................................................ crime. · CQlfAlllOA E0..111ls 811s101 ~,, ... NOW PLAYING lMlUllA IUCM • OMlfQf Eowaios Soutt1 C~SI ~ 497 Hl 1 63H553 """'°"l IUCH WUTIIMSml Edwaros lido Thtal~ Ed#lllls Cinema 673-3360 Wesi 891·3935 +.uuw=~~ OllA1t0£ Stadium Onve-ln 639~no WHTMllllT£11 PKaflC's Hl·WIY 39 Dl'MHn 1191.J69J n TOflO Eo;.-aros Saadlt*k !>81 5880 • PllCSO<Tm II'~ (•5Mlil~Hlli,... ....... 1I Tlllll'tl 0, 1100111~ NOW PLAYING COllAWW f0••""1f ,.., W 1" •llllt.4 ..,.,,. 8 t• p._., $19 5ll9 ·-lltlllOlllU(" f1'111&1"tJt;otv·1-ng1tii"C~ ~l)W 70MM SIX·~ CCJIDOLaotml!of PRESENTATION IA-IOI-I~ PJN< t t..1 ..,,_ ..,, fO-.lf'IK ~ .. __, c..-.""• .. 1>00 6U l179C ·--E~1·•"t.a<r .., ... •9)~ •wtll-llll f"'trtl~l#ff\I 991 Jell I Twenty years ago, Wynette was living in a run-down, 60-year-old three-room house on a Mississippi farm with no mdoor plumbing, n9 running water and no stove. She cooked in an open fireplace, carried her water from a sprinJ down the hill and boiled diapers in an iron pot over a backyard fire. She moved to Nashville and met producer Billy Sherrill who discovered her and joined her in writing her signature song, "Stand by Your Man." "A lot of people associated with the song," she said. "Men wanted women to stand by them and women wanted that, too. When Billy and 1 wrote it, we bad in mind a pretty love song. I ~ed him not to release it as a single; I hated the high note. • '"Gremlins' Is not to be mlssecf.' -NEWSWEEK, David Anfff'I GtEMLiNS AlWD4 639-8770 SYUfY STADIUM DfHN • mA 990-'021 UA MOVIES 4 • com MESA &J1.Jso1 EDWARDS HARBOR TWIN • COSTA M£SA 751-4114 EDWARDS TOWN CENTER U TmO 511·SUO EDWARDS SAOOl.EBACK turrMiTI* BUCH 148-0JU EDWARDS HUNTffGTON ·-551-0655 EOWAROS W0008RtOGE • •LA HBA (213) 691·0633 AMC FASHION SQUARE llSSIOlt \'EJO 4tM220 COWARDS MISSION YIEJO MALL • OIMll 134-2SS3 SYUFY CHDOME WDT-.sTO ltl·l'93 PACIFIC HWY. 39 OR .. • WDTMIGTB atl-3935 EDWARDS CNMA WEST • DOUIY •TEUO r. IWE 551-0655 EDWARDS WOOD8RtOG£ l.MUtA l[ACff 491-1711 EDWAAOS SOUTH COAST LAGLIM .... .., 830.6991 EDWARDS YO> ~ cum &37-034o Nit, ORANGE MAl.l cum 634-391L UA cm COO'ER -, LOS ANGELES (AP) -Superstar singer Michael Jack.son's hair was ignited by special~ffects ti.reworks during the filmina of a commercial. A bomb-laden truck belonging to "The A-T cam•• production company was stolen from a city street where it was parked overnight. And veteran actor Vic Morrow and two child acton died when a helicopter crashed on them during a series of special effects explosions in the filming of "1\villaht Zone.·• The incidents --all involving movie explosives - have served to remind of the real-life dangers associated with Hollywood make-believe. While the film industry regards these accidents as unavoidable, Los Angeles city and county fire officials say stronger regulations governing the industry's use of explosives may be in the offing. "We might have to spell them out a little clearer," city Fire lns~r HarTY Morck said. "I imagine that after the •T wilight Zone' trial, a committee will be formed to review some of the regulations," Morck said. The "Twilight Zone" production company had all required permits to set off explosives when the belioopter crashed on the three actors, said county Fire Inspector Reggie Lee. "At the time, we obviously thought it was goina to be all ri&ht," Lee said. "But we're human. We're aoina to we 'TwiTiaht Zone' as a learning experience. "We're being more specific about things now," Lee said. "Now we want to know how many assistant fin: technicians are going-to be available-and where they are goinf. to be placed on a set. ·on a fea.ture film, because of the big movie bud&ets, you can bave quite a lot ofapecial effects and it's important that the fire technicians be able to see everything." In the "Twili&bt Zone" and "A-Team" incidents. rules may have been broken or not enforced, the ins~tors said. He would not discuss the Michael Jackton accident, which was being privately investigated. Morck said current rules prohibit a truck containing special effects explosives from parking on city street&. "They can•t drive it around. they have to transport it to and from the studio, where it is stored in a standardized magazine. Th.ry're not supposed to leave the vehicle unguarded in city streets," Morck said. Professional moviemakers must obtain soecial· effects permits issued by a variety of agencies, Morclc said, including the National Transportation Safety Board, the Department of Transportation, CAL-OSHA and the Federal Aviation Administration. • But the bulk of the spccial-effecu permits are ll'aDted by the state fire marshal through city and county fire dcpanments, with the ultimate decision resting with tbe fire captain in the district where the special effect will be carried out, Morck said. Officials ban flying over highly populated a.reu, disallow any distractions near freeways, refuse to iuue special-effects permits for windy days and often carry out the stunt fint to determine its safety, Morck said. The restrictions have created conflict with the movie industry. ~·They feel that lbc fire department and other aae.nces arc driving the industry out of Southern California," Lee said ... Eacb stunt is different, so what we try to do is be the devil's advocate and think of the worst possiblility. "If we cannot picture in our mind what the effect will , be1 we go out to location before we issue ~ permit," Lee wd. Many film companies have &one north to adjacent Ventura County to obtain permits, Lee said . Most film oompanies arc permitted to use psoline- bascd or electrically ignited special effects in lieu of dynamite.L the fite inspectors said. Even such minore~ as campu.rea or bullets hitting balsa-wood walls ~ regulated by fire officials. • "Most of the time, they're just a step further than firework pyrotecbnics," Morck said. Ronstadt turns back the clock LOS ANGELES (AP)-Linda Ronstadt isn't rutina out rock •n• roll from her future, but for tbe time beina she'• devot.ina henelf to older~ includina the 'lOI and '40s standard• on ·•What's Ne~ -and a.a upcomina opera role. .. rd only make another rock ~rd if l turned a comer one day ud round l 0 SODIJ that were u aood u?- Oenhwin sona." lhe said in announc.ina Amcnc:an Isuzu Moto11lnc.'a1pont0rabip oft.he 1984-IS •'Wbat'• N_.. tour AankJna her wu Nelson Riddle, the conductor· amnacr for the belt-tcllina album. Their road abow, romplete witb •s;.pieoe orchestra and thme women backUp 1inaen. bllim ai the World's Fair in New OrlCliU June 29 and will continue co 12 other cities and 1 Broadway theater in l 98S. This fall, lbe'a plannina to appear in 1 New Yort Publie Tbeatet ~uction of La Boheme 10 Enaliab. And she and Riddle~ to have a follow·up;ibum to "Whit's New .. out by Cbo1unu . RonNdtaldoneoftbercuonuhe~tolAIU'• ll)Onaorahip wu that I.be had no problem m allowina bit name to be lllOCia.ed with a motor vehicle. 1 ., *'Ha.rd liquor and tobla:o ~out." she utd. AJUa ahbeownunhuZU;ihe ~with a 111111!: ... 1:do no~ . ··---~ COMPLETE NEW YORK ITOCK EXCHAllGI USnllCll 87 DiLeo to direct region for Gibraltar Savings CaroU.. OtLeo of Irvine bu been appointed corporate vice~ denVfelionaJ rpa~cr for Olbrattar Savtao• Los Aqtles South ~Y/Daerl Reaion. Bued 10 FUllerton. ahe I.a ~sponsible for dirtetina the administrative a~cI o~tional funct~ons of the rqjon•s 10 branches. DiLeo wu previo'Usly Vlce president and rqionaJ rnanaaer of Sean Savlap BaU. ••• Mary E. Joos is the new vice DrCSident ofloan service for Amwetl M•naae C.rp. -oflrvine, while Roben P :8oetmu bas been J)l'Omoted to assistant vice president/branch manaaer .ror the firm•• Oard'en Oroveoffice. Joos ovenees Sil YARDS BOA D the firm's $70 million I~ se~cina pc)rtfolio for ~tutionaJ il},Vesto~ -..: .... .,...~ asforn~·--w .:-~ . bUedlrnan services company:Boatman w 01ii4beeii semiii .. branch manq.er of the Garden Grove branch office, was a loan ofti(':Cf for Tiie ChtcMU Fbaudal Groap before it was acquired by Amwes1, and bad been a ommercial real estate salesman with Llqo Real Estate'• lrvine and San Clemente offices. • • • Doua Salyards of Newpon Beach-based fte Monpae o....,, bas been named to the board of directors of Provtdeace Speed ud Beutq Celia.er of Oranac. The non-profit qency, located within the mcdical";~:;:f Lhe QU.d:ra'a Hospital of Oraqe Couty and St. J~ B provides dialnostlc testina and therapy for those with speech or beari!J1 ·caps. Sal'yards is vice president of administration for The Mo~ Oioup. • • • Suaue Rabner bas joined BJ. Johnson & Associates, lnc. of Cosu Mesa as conference director for the U.S. series of Invitational Computer Conferences. Also joinina the Costa Mesa firm is ICC conference administtttor Saale Ria&, formerly trade show coordinator for ToAlba. BJ. bu also brouaht Beatrice Labbe, Europe conference director, beck to California from France to direct the six Euro~ shows for the comina 1984/SS season. Hubner will have overall responsibility for Lhe 10 rqionaJ ICC shows. She brings I 0 yean of experience in the.Jiigh-tech industry to her new job. • • • Architect Wea Uhiqer bas been named project m~ of TIM em Pu1Denlalp, lae. of Ncwpon Beach. ln bis new position, Litzinaer will be retponisble for supervising architectural projects for clients such as UC lrviM and St. Joaepll Hospital in Orange. The Hill Partnership, Inc. offen mater planning, architecture, engineering and interior desipl services. • • • PrldeMaR Corp. of Cosu Mesa bas promoted Gerald A. Cooper from a ~onaJ marketing position to vice president of regional development. PrideMark is a national franchisor of independent property and casualty insuran<:c aaents. Before joininJ. PrideMark in Costa Mesa, Cooper was marketing consultant with PrideMark o f orlhcm Illinois. • • • ATH has chosen Gateway Compater of Huntington Beach u the fim vaJue added reseller of the AT&T 38 computer family in the Western United States. Gateway specializes in providina total turnkey computer solutions, includina customer suppon, office netowkrs, systems intearation and expansion and software customization. • • • Jou 8. Ewlea, Die. of Irvine ha been apPJ"OVCd for membenhip in the Natloul AlpUlt Pavement AllOCtadOD, the mtemational trade association for the bot mix asphalt paving industry. President Joa 8 . Ewles is the company's desianatcd representative to die association. • • • Jou K. Small bas joined the staff of Buao le Alaociatel, Ille. of Newpon Beach as an account manager in the communications lfOUp. In his new post, the Huntington Beach resident will be respQnsible for development of publicity and public relations for various clients. Keeping up with IRS' c hanges can be taxing In a l"C'Cent ruling the Internal Revenue Service has aareed to allow an overpayment on your 1983 tax ~turn IO apply toward your April I Sth, 1984, esomated tax p&yment, even though you file the tax return at some later date on extension. This is a new ruli~ and reverses the IRS's prior posioon. On a diffe~nt note, the new tax bill before Congress proposes several sipificant tax law chanaes. Interest free loans amona family members and between shareholders and corporations have been a much disputed area between tax~yers and the Internal Revenue Serv1ce. Under the bill, interest free loans from corporations to shareholders and employees and loans between family members will all be treated more favorablr. for the aovernment. The bJll proposes that there be no deduction for the use ofbusiness cars, planes, or yachts. unless the taxpayer can show that the vehicle is used 90 percent or more for business. The S l 00,000 estate tax exclusion on pension plan and IRA benefits would be eliminated. Mutual fund capital pins may be taxed less favorably as ordinary income. The present l S year life for cost recovery on most real estate would be lcn&thened to either 18 or 20 years. 'fhe taxpayer benefits 1n the proposed legislation are rather minor. The capital gain holdina period would be red~ from one year to six months and those taxpayers usina spousal IRA accounts would have a higher contribution level. We encourage you to contact us in reference to the resultina lqislation and any effect it may have on your tax planning. Ralpb Scott is 1 C.P .A with Scott. &nkbead and Co. in Newport hcb. Keep It clean A Roclnnll IDtematlonal technician UHmblee a 1'antu Atelllte ID a c1 .. room at the company'• 8ea1 Beach faclllty. Tile •telllte la oae of 28 l'fa~. ~ bailt for the Defeue Department. d•lped to prcmcle hiCblJ acca.rate naYl&adoaal lDfonu.tlon to uen ln the air, at eea a.ad OD laDd by t1ae Jear 1888. NB firm will convert fighter jets to drones Flight Systems Inc. gets $ 7. 5 million Air Force contract Fli&ht Systems Inc. of Ncwpon Beach, a subsidiary ofTracor Inc., bas been awarded a $7.5 million Air Force production contract to conven F-100 fiahter aircraft into full-scale unmanned aerial target vehicles. The selection of FSI was an- nounced by the Armament Division of the U.S. Air Force, F.glin Air Force Base, Fla. The initial contract will conven •8 aircraft. Outyear options for the conversion of up to 161 additional aircraft over the next five yean are included in Lhe contract and total $23. 7 million. Production will take place at the company's aircraft modification and tli&bt test center located in the California Mojave Desert. FSI bas been producing drones for the past 9-12 rea" for the U.S. Army, using sophisticated electronic equip- ment desisned and developed by FSI under the direction of S.C. Warrick, president of the subsidiary and ~ cently named aroup vice president of the newly formed Tracor Flight Systems Group under the parent company, Tracor Inc. In addition, FSl owns and operates a number of military-type aircraft and provides oomprebenSJve testing, air- craft modification. electronics manu- facturina. and special services for a broad ra.nae of government and commerctaJ customen. Tracor Inc. is an intemationaJ technoloeical products and services ~mpany with hcadquarten in Aus- ttn, Teus. The company 1s a major technical J. David wants t o be own attorney SAN DIEGO (AP) - Indicted financier J. Davtd Dominelli's bid to rep- resent himself in bankruptcy proceedings ru into a snag Tuesday when be told a federaljud&c be bas retained a lawyer for advice but not represen- tation. U.S. District Judge J. Lawrence • Irving said he wanted to talk with that lawyer, Nick DcPento, before deciding whether to allow Dominelh to act as his own lawyer. Irving appeared on the verge of granting Domi- neUi's request toda) after repeating an carher wam- i"! to Dominelh. I've advised him he should have counsel." Irv- ing said of Dominelli. Don't invest in a friend or relative Your grown-up child, another close rela- tive, even a trusted friend of Iona duration, is startina an excitina business venture that wu, jutt a few months qo, an idea fint mentioned caaually at lurtcb, and bas become a well- retearehed, thoro~ly plausible enterprise. The only hitch: sufficient money. You, the beloved relative or trusted friend, have been offered the chance to set in on the around floor and invest. ... How much? A comparatively &mall SS.000? Or• hefty SS0.0007 1) Oive the money &Dd •Y to the penoo, Whatever the amount, don't invest it! "Thi& is aJI the money I will a;ve to this That's the blunt, unva.m.isbed advice of busi~ .. Arthur Lapper m. chairman of Venture If the enterprise worb OUl, the rtei_P'ent mapzine and author of "Venture Guide to aJways find a wty to ltiOtr appcedatioo - Iovesuna in Pnvatc Comparues·· (Dow Jon~ ~ retu.rn.i~ ~ moncy1 paY,ioa it hick P.lus Irwin. t 98•. S2S). mt.erat, or llVlD& you a uwe tn tho entttpNC. uA &Ood investment contract is one that lf, however, tbe buaineu is a auioceu but favon t.&c lttonaer party,•• Upper told my the muepicoeur maka no eflbn to rq>ay - -rttearcb wodatc Ellen HermaftlCnl; .. But well, you did pve \bi ~ u a sift. Wbat'1 t.bCR a no way of efktivtly c:reauna a IOod more. says Upper. a bmiDal relationslUp wu.b contract with a fUiily member or clOle frfmd. that penoo woukt not hive worled anyway. :Anet if you can't make a aoiod contne1. you You, u a patron. ~ tie atNck by this ibouldn~ make the investment." penoo'1 itieratit'*. ad woWd not rec.'C1vt the Thero is a ",o&de.n Nie" for i.ov uncn appnaaliotl ~ A!tl you delcl ve. ~Lipper. ne peraoa with tht~ makettbo 2) Ht.Ip a mative-~y I )OU"ICf And Ytben you invest 1n a relative'• one -by ~Yl"I or invati~io a tnncbi bUaina., you c:a.D'1 ouily let thox natet. W1lilc tbiil failure rate Olrtnt _ ·nna is an imposes structure and discipline on an ineic.· perienced business person, and after a few ycan the youni penon bas learned a lot and perh.aps even had a mentor. "It's a terrific way to learn about buuness. •• Upper atfeSleS.. ••Panicularty a younaer pcnon can learn as much as be or she would in business coll• or u.de ICbool." · A franchise must be carefully invcstiptcd. The invatiption is e,neourapd by the copious amounts of information available and b.Y the ditcloau.re requimnmts that aJl euruna fruchises be nam~ alona with thell' addresses and pbooe numbers. By suaatina that Lhe ent.repreneur obtain the active asaociatJoo of an u.peritnced busiDea penon -whether in a f'taDcbix or other bu.si.Dea deal -you enbanoe t.bir. proapecu of auccas 3) Your third ~oc under wtaiCb ~ cu ~ witbout bindina ~ i1 to propoee to your rdative that you madl ftinda. • If. •Y. 10ur niece n«dt S20.000 to ~t her busiDca at.aned.. offtr to maldl up 10 balftbat sum. IDd lake me same tmnS lhe o&n toOt.htt invts1Gn. \ Plans unv eiled for ~wer plant fueled by wood Bul"IW"V and Watwood. p;Q'fic Ou and Elcc1ric Co. will partofjotntventure ~ ~:e~~==~ fnvolvtng Irvine firm · tion under• 00 lt'IC\ witb the joint . $40 million f acllity ~-------='--~---------__ venrure. ~~__,,~ r>ra.os for buildiq 1 $40 million wood-fueled power plant lD Central California in a JOtnt venture by PacificLlahtinaEDCfJY .S~tem~ subsidiary of Pacific Ll&bUDI Corp. of Los Anaeles.. and Ulttapower Inc., a subsidiary of UltrasyStems lnc. of Irvine, have been announced. Wolverine t o p~rchase old plant in Riverside for chassis production John L Thousand, president and chief executive officer of Wolverine Western Corp. in Newpon Beach, rcporUld that a final qreement bas been sianed for Wolverine \0 purchase a fMDa FMC Corp. manu.-facturin& facility in Riverside. Wolverine ~ and manufac:. tures custom-built. front·w~l drive, psoline-and diesel-powered chassis for the motor home. bus and tram induStry and for commercial and militarY body builders. Tbc Ri'tttlidc PWll. which COvtn 194,000 rq~ feet on seven acres of land, was built by FMC to produce armored amphibious vehicJes for the Marine Corps. Later, the FMC Motor Home was assembled there. After renovation and tool.iQa ii completed laie this year, Wotverioe will bc:ain volume production of iU new Oass l and • &ont-wbeek!rive chassis An in-plant rail spur Will pennil direct shipment of the challis od · -levd automotive &t thcftby wbltantially reduet.DI fraabt rates to dis1n"bo10n thrOu&bou.t the United States and Cuad1 Acquisition of the Rlvcmde Ca- ci.lit)' will represent a substantll.1 0"9mion of production c.al*St) for Wolverine. Accordina \0 ThoW.nd. Wolveri.De's daisnand ~ center will remain in Santa A.Ila. Califonria. 11.80°10 11.00% Annual Yield Dail~ Rate )r1u '-t'I the term 12 180 dav<.. 181 days will get you 12.65°10 1175% Annual ) 1eld Dail\ Ratt• ),,u '-t i thl lt•rm 181 -304 dav" 365 days will get you 12.93% 12.00°10 Annual ) 1dJ Oa1lv Ratt.' Wtth our ~tint Jumbo account. you can ~t your t'"' n term. from 32 days to o ne year s20.ooo· minimum deposit. Interest compounded daily. Account insured up to $100.000 by the FSl IC. C.ome stt Hunhngton S.:ivings about .1 high mte~t Mini Jumbo a count today. Now you know why your neighbor ~n ~t m HUNTINGTON WSAVINGS ~ tr you do want to make a financial ovc:rwhelmina IO percent an the nt ftvt years. contribution to a new bu incu. Lipper OftCn the 1'iture rate or hnchilCI in the ftnt five ttllte sound sugniionr.·---_,__---....... -..--mJ1 ii OGIJ lbmlt 5 ~' frandMlf .. This metbOd undoubtedtycrcat a bencr iDvatment bec:au.se non-bily 1n~ ton wtU make mote 1Wldard arraneement .. obedvcs Lipper ... A matchina fund co\1Jd in.ttn reabty in&oaac buanca~~-cn~t~u~~~:::::.::::.=:=:=::::::==:t:::'!"l~~~~~!!!~~lll!!!~!'!I!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!".~ I !..:---!----..~----~'~~~~__,;,---~---~~------------------------------------------.... --..-. ,. _/ I I I ( I ~ Cout DAILY P1LOT/W9dnetday, June 27. 1ea.. Mondale must develop 'take-ch~rg This country demands a leader, professor from Michl an asserts BJ .IOJIN CUNNil'P /# ...... ~ 1t•1 Walter Mondale's problem and he must do M>mtthinaabout it ifbccxpcct1 to win. said che pf<?feue>r, a 1tudcnt of oorporate and aovcmmeow leadership .. But fint, a little bacqround, said Eugene Jenrungs, the professor, who is also author of." An Anatomy of Leadcnhip •• adviser to oo~rate chairmen and boards and. from tlme to time. to hilb~level elected officlal~ . We are at a time in history when leadash1p. ts returning, said Jcnnin&$. "Takc-<:WJe people~ ?>nuna to the fore in our institutions, in business.~ pobtacs," be said. People demand them. They want no~·~ les:s. .. However "what we've been havtng as managers. said Jenning$, who teaches in the paduate ·school of manap:mcnt at Michipn State Univem ty. Maoagen, he explains, make thi~ happen that att expect~ to bawen. LeadttS are d.iffcrenL "They produce 1mvers1ble cb.anaes that are not always expeclcd,or pleasant," be sald. adding; "We have not had l~ders smcc President Harry Truman." Speaking a~ a some'¥hat detached student of leadership rather than an p<olvC'd pohucalcommentator. Jennings mainwns that 1f Mondale expects to lead the Democrats to victory he must develop what he calls the "X factor ·· "X, .. according to Jennings. 1s the esseoual quality of leadership, an ability to demonsu:ate control over self and issues. the strength to become one sown person, the power to step in and taJcc charge. "Mondale must understand," says Jennings, "that this perception is going to be his ultimate measure." Sabre's salon o~ns in HB s.ere•11ureomd UiliJJ&-Salpn ~~7 Warner Ave .. Huntington c . The salon, owned by Sar>re Honarv~r. features expert bau designers. exclusive European hair care products, facials. and manicures and pedicures for men and women in a luxunous European atmosphere. For appointments, phone 848-8060 or 84S.9948. AT LAST! An Obvious Choice in Cellular Tele phones! Our sales people will help you select t he pho ne that is j ust rig ht for you. and make sure t hat it is installed for maximum ra nge and performance. Back it up with factor)' trained ser- vice personnel. And give it you at a price t hat you can afford. We make it easy/ No. 1 ... BECAUSE WE'RE BETTER We 'd Like To Prove It! Sa.Jes • Ser vtce • Lea.sing • Installat1on CELLULAR " ~"), INTERNATIONAL 15801 Rockf1eld Blvd Ir vine. CA. 92714 (714) 770 -3363 NOW OPEN To now, JeoniQas continues. MoDdale w not shown the ltaderahip be mu t. but iJutcad bu projected the 1masc of a man who plays'° I.he bou.ac rather I.ban build.int his own house. To ckmonsuate tbat he is a leader, Jennings believes Mondale .. must ba\'e a visioo of Amttica that is not bated on the ward·hCit'ltr poblics of oonscnsus and coalition:• And that vision, be addt, "must be 1tr0n1 cno~ m illClf to caUJO those who now do not support him to put uide their penonal in~t• in behalf of tho cause." But 1f be cannot take <:harie of himself. "aettinl himself under control wbmby he 11 seen as his own man, anything he claims as a vision w;u be put down 11 having some less worthy motive, Jenninas conttnds. Hesugests lhat Mondale haS little to lose~ asserting himself, and that he a.lre&dy bas the undenanding a,od the craftma.nship '° build a ~. But. says Jeoninas, rather th.an ex>urt specific aroups by offerin& them planks in h11 platform, tie must seek "to pin distance from those very intetest groups without alienating them ... Moftdale's only chance of winning, be says, is to demonstrate to his pany adversaries "that be can win and win without them. and that it is in their own best intcresu to support him or see tbeif own frqilc power bases erode." As matten 111.Dd. saiJi the professor, the candidate's unagc is th.at of a oomposatc pcnooality1 an accumulation of all interests seeking bis auppon. While not necessarily justified, "that imqc must be dealt with as reality." Candidates today, he concludes, arc facing a world and an incumbent pTCSidcnt who believes in taking charge, Westmark Savings Bank: The New Source For Your Financial Services , , ' • • ' • , . In 111d.1\ ' 1c1mph '\ "JC 11•t\ \\ho net•df additional c 11mpl11o1t1rn,,1I1 '' .,1\tng' l IW< king ac.count5 and 11•.il , • .,1.111 • mrntg.1~1 ·' .ill , c iu rw(•d • ., one ~avings h.tnk. \'\'h T \1 \RI\ ..,.\\'I\.(,.., B1\Nt-.. \V1 · pr Cl\ 1d1 · t h1 · ,,,,.11gt h vou want to r long-term lt-.1 .ii <.1·1 w1t\ \\t·,tnwl..1!> J wholly-owned subsidiary 01 l'r1m.11I.. < , 1rp11r,11111n with assets of 51.5 billion. \\1 t>ll1•r tl11· ,1 f\111'' \<iu n<'ed: a wide variety 111 ,,1\ 111g'. I 1,111'-1ng .ind mortgage programs designed tnr \11111 JH'r"ir1,il r1•qu 1rements. We have the '"''·gut\ , 1111 tl1•,1 •r\ t • " p rofessional staff. experi enced ,ind '-n"" l1 ·dg1 ·.1bli" dedic.ated to making your 1111.1n1 1,11 .11ti\1l\ prot1tdble and pleasurable Grand Opening ( h.1rt1 ·r C lw< \..mg \1 rnunts for the first 100 dt>p<"1tor' with no '>t•rv1te charges and no ongoing minimum hal.mc t• requirements' Ask about our ,,1l!·ty dt•po'-t how" no charge if cert.am minimum h,\l.m1 <'' .Hf• m.l1n1a1nl•d Money Market Deposit Account 10.00°1• ANNUAL RATE 10.671• ANNUAL YIELD 180-Day CO ACCOUNT 11.75'1• ANNUAL RATE 1228'1• ANNUAL YIELD M1mmum Ot'P'>"" r<'qu1rt-d WESTMARK SAVINGS BANK O ne Corpor.tte Plaz.i. Newport Ct>ntN N<"wport Beach, C.Morn1,1<nMO,1714) 720·108:2 "~f>MC w mpanv "l't'il l'M._ Mt•tnbt•• ~fldf·t.t ~" "J'.t A lt11n 1'lHtfAt • f ( u•p \l\f fti\..,.._ f t'ftf r41I t--tonu ln.•n llJn\ ''"''''"' &I , ..... ,, .. -"ft .. , ""'' .... it•"*' and who acoepts the> sometimes unfavonble conao- quences that follow. "Several times a month ~n ofJCQds everyone in h11 pany, but be is careful not to alien.ate them," says Jenninas, and be contends Mondtle must have the couraae to do the same. "Vou cannot beat a takt-char&e man unleu you are a better take-dia.rsc man. It's a leadcnbip principle." be said. • Hisconclu on: When youre>pponentinlready in th~ job you most play hit pme-and be. better at it -if you even hope to have a chance of winnina. Home Improvement LoanS for Gre.lt American Uvlngr Add on, put In a poOI or spa, r--------------------: modernize Y°"' kitchen ••. °' ! ~o ; whatever. At a gre.i'1 low I ~ IU REBATE* • Home Improvement loan n1te. ! Cill for Dltllll ! • MlntfM!lft ..... M'MMlftUf 14.000 I I • ..................... ------------------' Appl t~y. (All fOt the Offite nHl'ftt you. Orange Couotv 644-.1634 CAii coll«t ' I I Losses listed at Lion Country Lion Country Saf.ari Inc. announced Its tint.quarter revenues for the quaner ended March 3 l were $322,238 compared with revenues ofSl,l ll,Sl9 (or the equivalent quarter of l983. The loss for tbc fint quarterwasS~.lS3,or22 cents a share oompartd with a profit oi14SS,24 l, or 23 cents a share, for tb.c equivalent quarter of 1983. Comp&ritoo between tbe fintquarterofl 984'and the equivalent 9uartcr of l 913 it not mearunsfuj in that in l 983 there were two one-time revenue IOW'CCI that oontributed tianific&ntly to the revc.nua or the fint quarter of 1983. Ham' Shuster. praident of Li o Country Safari. Wd. rn the firwt quarter of 1983, revat\ICI ind.aded ID amount of S73~.S04 ~ the ia1c or a ponion of tit income stream accrui91 from Irvine Meado amphitheater to the li'V. Co. In lddition in the q~ of l 983. reven included the amount Sl0,000 • from rent.at i ~-from the lrvi Baiaar, which was ctoaid Dec. 31 11 a result ofloni problems. t amutcmcnt part • dustr)' ti !9eatOMI, f) ' , •· I I r I w H~ i Ny s [ 0 \ . OOe to lat•~ today'• fflttno wll not IP- .,.ar in the ~ ptlot, Cue to late tramami.lon today's listing wtlf not.,. pear ln the Dally Pftot. AM E~ LEADER S NASDAQ SUMMAR¥ Due to transmlssion prob- lems In New York, today's tlstlng wm not appear In the Dally Piiot. GoLo Quor£s ME TlLS Quons Due to tranamluion prob- lems In New Yortc. today's llstlng wttt not appear In the Dally PAot. That's an apt description of both business and Business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of . :where companies are gotng and which people are helping them get there.just watch 'Credit Line· -every day in tli Business sect ton of your new , ,. ' ..... THE FAJllL l' CIRCUS by Bii K.eane \\Cut it like Mr. T's." by Gus Amota by Jim Davis NEVER ONPER.E~TIMA'TE. ME I - w; "Tht 1ncftnt lndl1n w1y1 1rtn't good enough for you 1nymore, th?" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DE~~IS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham -t '~\I ,,,_.. c...= - • 1t..-: --.~ ~ '~ rv .. ,-, 'I It , ,111;;.,, '1-l7o--,~~"" "Still think he's not ticklish?" r ,~ "' 2~ •I ~ ~·RE~ TOO ~U~. Au. 1 HEAAO Hali SAY WAS WAT SHE AA1' A ~ t> PICK W~ '°l.J. • 8RIOG£ --- West TWO TllCl8 JUST VANlllED BRABBLE Otaflllt a IOU Oft toclay'1 hand. the team ltd by Malcolm Braehman of Dallas defeated the aquad of Eclpr Kaplan of New Yort to urn the right to reprttent the U.S. In the 7th World Team Olympiad, to play in SeJUle, Wuh .• thi.I Oetobtr. The contract in both rooms wu four heart.I. For the Kaplan team, North wu tht dect.rer and Ea1t led the queen of spadee. Declarer won on the board and led a diamond to the jack and aee. He won the 1pade return in hand. cashed the ki~g of diamond• and ruffed laia- mond. He led a spade and ruffed low when West opted to sluff his last diamond. FOR BE'ITER OR FOR 1t'011SE =< ~' cubed tht kfn1 or trumpe. ruffed 1 diamond bJrb •• Wttt •luffed a cJub. ' 111d then cuhed the att of elubt. Wben deelaret now exited with a club. Wt1t had to rvrr hi.I partner'• trkk and lead a trump away from bit lO Into dummy'• A·Q-9. So declarer made the mt of the trkk1 for an overtrick. Jn the other room. South won the openln1 1pade lead. cubed the ace of clubl and led another club. Eut won the kinr and returned a low club. Declarer slurted a dia· mond 11 West ruffed. West . rtluraed a diamond to bi• partner'• ace. and when Eait continued •Ith a fourth round of clubs, declarer'• GOIN' ON f\ PLANE ALL MV l"\Ot-11 CRu.eD 'MV lJXXI.> ! ~Sf GUV$ sY YOURSELF! FAR GRANDt'1A M 'St-ESAio co.i'r&Efmtxrl~ OJf. r.AaN l SHED t-1EtTMc WHEN 'liLLlHE;y"~GRoWN ,i·rn • I GEIOFF UP ! FU~K l' WINKERBEAN MOO:\ ,.ULLl:\S RoUNt> iRIP·UP ... 11M L~VIN<S FOR b F d & T DR. SJIOCK y er om Johnson A WH ILE·· J'M GOING HoMrc_.1.•~':'~ -ro MAMA! 1 ... · ~~ K I 1 "27 PEA~l'TS TUMBLEWEEDS rc~1li1S Gil'( "IMING Mv' WALL.er. I by Charles M. Schulz t ROSE IS ROSE PASQUALE., HER£1S A PICTURt (f 'tOOR ~MO ME, ~ ~ ~,..,. PP// ! tNS'f'ESAP OF A e>eePeR, r. CARRY A FROG 'fHA-r HAS esP IN MY' INSIPe POCKe!'f' ! \QI ~·r lOOI< ASN~f&E. A.5 I 00. JIMeO ! LIKE MISS TEMPLETON: I 'THOUGHT~TCA~LA WAS 00.NG '10 MEET HER FATHER AT THE AIR· ~T ' SHE NEYER SAIO ANVTH\NG TO ME AeQl.JT MEETING SAM .. EVEN T I Y-4AS ALSO INVITEO• pote WU cooked. $ hf could CtOt afford to ruff low. he rutred witb tbt ~el. But now Wtat'• 10 or heart.I WU promoted to the Httlng trick. The Kaplan team •l.iled 11 I nttrnational ~atcb Point.I on tbt hand k"P within a few pol of Brachman at the fway •tare of th4t' mateh. e .... , .. cMtt ., .... , ...... , c G.,.. ... ~...,,tr a e1p1., .. w.....,~ Lt14t," tH4 U. tt "G.,..a..Mt. .. can &Me .. w.,.,.,, P.a. ha !St, Nenr..-1. N.J. 01"8: t ca.ti ,., .... te ~ .... ,.,..-... by Jeff MacNelly k by Pat Brady .Fixing.fa v~r.ites a r.ealpicni All-American sandwiches a pei"f ect choice for All-American celebration Summer is a season-long celebration filled with plenty of outdoor funandfare. Tokeepactivesummerappctiticssatisfied,American$ traditionally tum to easy-to-make, ~-along foods, such as hearty . . sandwiches and energy-packed snacks. And whether you plan an Independence Day picnic in the park or stay in the bflCkyard, these all- American f•vorite foods will draw raves.. . • Sandwiches can be special, delicious and convenient when creativity is combined with fixings from tho deli. Fill pita bread pockets with tasty marinated roast beef, vegetables and Swiss cheese, then top with a creamy dressing for Zesty Beef Sandwiches. With a few simple preparations, they arc a snap to puf together at the picnic table. Deli Round_etis a great ponable sandwich that is prepared in advance and chilled. Hollow out a round loaf of your favorite bread and layer in cheese, turkey, ham and cote slaw. Or let your imagination and your family's favorite tastes be your guide. What looks like an ordinary loaf ofbread turns into the hero of the day when sliced. Bean ~ad Supreme gives a new twist to traditional three bean salad with crispy zucchini ~lices and a hint ofbasil. The appeal of this or. Plenty of snacks wiU help keep the activities going, Rocky Road Brownie Bars arc based on a favorite flavor combination of chocolate. nuts and marshmallows. These moist, chewy, homemade brownies come alive with chocolate candies, raisins, nuts and marshmallows. 0 Gorp" Bars bring a new dimension to the pop~ar trail mix. Pretzels. raisins, banana chips and peanut milk chocolate candies becomes energy-packed bars when combined with a peanut butter- marshmallow mixture.These easy, no-bake bars arc the perfect portable -pack a few for a solo outing, or bring a panful for a larger gathering and cut them on the spot. Homemade cookies are on everyone's list of snacking favorites. Deliciously crunchy Oatmeal Chippen combine wholesome oats. nutritious wheatgerm or sesame seeds and colorful plain milk chocolate candies. They arc also easy to pack-that is, if they don't get gobbled up right out of the oven. ZESTYBEEF8AlfDWJCHES "' poad cook~ rout beef, sliced ~ IDCll Wet '4 np bottled ltaUaa dressba1 "' np P'ffll oal• slices . 1 ~a,oea prepare4 mutaN i med111JD-slze red or P'ffll peppen, cat la&e strips 14 pou4 swtu dteae sUces. cat law 14-lada strips I Pita pocket bftacls, C9t ta UH Leaf letnce i medlun-slze tomatoes, sliced "' esp mayoualse Alfalla sproats, If desired Cut bed'inte 1h-incb widlltltrips. Combine drusina. peen onion and mustard in medium-size bo't\'.J~Addroast bec!andpeppers; mix well. Cover, chill several hours or ovemiabt stirri.., occasionaDy. Immediately before servina.drain beef mixture, reserving dressing. Add cheese to drained meat mixture, tossing ligbtly. Combine mayonnaise with reserved dressing; mix well. Linc pita bread halves with lettuce and tomato. Fill pita with meat mixture. Top each sandwich half with mayonnaise mixture and sprouts. Serve immediately. Makes 12 sandwich halves. (Pleue Me PICNIC F AU/C8) .............. .,....._""*' JoeeBedollaaadTeOdoi'oAlftnSl~crof.w.iatau tMj'traftlaloqtbecoa..,.ortotlaeeold....,eu.. ·Treat's red, white and blueberry Your Fourth of July dessert can be both cool and colorful with an ice cream blueberry cheesecake. RED, WWTE le BLUEBERRY CllEDECilE H ...,....en (U.t "' a ceta· merdaJ ,.ckqe) "' pJlea Bhle~biwiet'""7""' Claeaecake lce'tream "'~~I cream I tab ~snpr lstn rrtes ~ e1lf IOeMrries, freU or fw ......... Line the base of a 9-inch sprina- form pan with the ladyfinaers. Allow ice cream to soften at room temperature for S-10 minutes. Spoon ice cream into s~orm pan. Clilll 6 hours or ovemi&ht Remove outside ring from e&n· Beat wbapping aam with conf~ tioner's sup.r until stiff. Usina a star pastry tip, pipe a n:nd the top ed&e of the cake. Re at least Y2 hour. Just before serving. slice straw- berries into VJ inch slices. Place cut · strawberries inside whipped cram rina. rill center With blueberries. Cut and serve. If your freezer is extra cold and the cake ~ms too bard, let at stand at room temperature for S minutes. Serves 8 . i. __ L~ ____ ___._I_..__ I I , 4 I ' PILOT/Wedneilday. June 27, 1084 Salad spices yield contrast of flavors Salldsare oa:asions for culinary chic-opportun1tles • for imJ)rovisiaa wtth familiar and exotic ingredients to ' produce a paaer variety of results. • The}' are apt to be simple yet elegant. with clearer, refi.Md flavors. Seuoninas receive sreater notice. An cumpleisGingcredScallopSalad. Tbespicinessofai.,&er, the aromatic punch of prlic and the distinctive tan& ofhot ~sauce contrast with the refreshing coolness of mint m a <!eUJl!tfully different way. ' Sa~ yet natural and li&bt. salads make perfect meals on days wben the beat precludes heartier dinina. French QUll1Cf' Rice Salad is just such a dish. Inspired by New Ortea.ol' Creole cuisine, it uses the Louisiana staple, rice. and two reaion.al stan. ~ns and bot pepper sauce. GINGEllED SCAU.OP SALAD 1 pemMI .-«all.,., eoeked, .Ucecl la hives 1 np eaaed .......... beau, clrJlaed Y. larae red pefper, J.Ueuecl (abeot 'if& cap) 1 small nedlal, 1llce4 (aboat 1 ~p) Y. cap. ~etable oU -'4~lem•Jmee 1 CUJetpeoa ftHty daopped freall &fn1er or 1 teaspoon r=:f.:r'" n.eJy cMpped fresll mint or 31. teaspoou dl'Wm.lat 1 cloft prUC, m18eed Y.teaspooault 14 teupooa Tattuco aaace Lettace C9pl In large bowl combine scallops, beans, red pepper and zucchini. ID small jar or bowl combine oil, lemon juice, ainaer root, mint, garlic, salt and Tabasco sauce; shake or mix well Pour dressing over salad. Serve in lettuce cups. Yield: 4 serving&. ' I Do11•1 PIT IP .WITH BIGS. PUT IPA BIG BARRIER. Mosquitoes love your kids too. / - '- _J PLANAHEAO WITH ·ZESTY . MARINADES All over the world, warm weather inspires casual, impromptu .1atberin11 pllnDed arouDd Wty food that dOesa't require a lot of full &D4 tiotbet. lnterest-iDllY, ~ in countries wfiete:.tiiab temperatures are the norm, dishes tend to be spicier-which tri&&ers the body's built-in coOTina system. For most of us, summer • means outdoor cooltlna - whether on a well· equij>ped patio IJ'iU or over a camp fire. Fresh air &ives everytbina a special seaonina and sparks ap- petites. This ).'e&r, why not •urpr;ise f~y and guests by pvina your barbecue intematiOnal flair. • Here a.re four luscious, simple to prepare marinades based on pure olive oil. To tum chewy, inexpen- sive cuts of beef and lamb into south~f-tbe border ~ cap touled peeua treats. try zesty Mexican Marinade -taco mix Cook rice accordina to ~c~ directions. Cool saves ti.me and stepS. A slightly. In lar&C bowl combine ncef chicken, carrot, raisins touch ofbooey and prlic in and scallion. ln small jar or bow combine oil, vinegar, this. Greek.Styl~ Marinade mustard, · c and Tabasco •uce: shake or mix well.J>ou . . to blcn flavors. Ju~t before servi.na. stir in pecans. Yield: 4servinp. can trans orm plain chicken into a feast for the gods. . Imagine! A smooth cup of coffee. that saves you money too. Thats a rul coffee break . And thats what makes MJB Special Blend so special. A special combination of beans, and a special way to 1rind them . So we get more flavor out of each bean. ¥ou aet mo~ coffee pleasu~ per measu~. And save. Whether filh is ft'eth or frozen, Oriental Marinade ensures it won't be blud. And ~brate iarden time with MarinatccJ V etetabl Italiano. MEXICAN MARINADE FOR BEEP OR LUIB. 1 etap ...... Jake ~ eep.Uwe•ll '4 cap !'ff wtM ¥laepr • ,. ... (114 oaffl) caeoaealOlllqam •;. cap eltopped ~ ellllles In bowl, oombine all ingrcdienu. Add meat3 tum to coat. CQver ana refrigerate overnight. Brush . with marinade oc- casionally while broiling. Sqaate4 ues: Beef or lamb kabobs, London broil, flank or round steak. rib steaks, lamb shoulder or lam~chops. Yield: about 2 cups mannade. ORIENTAL FISH MARINADE \t cap oUve oil ~ cap Upt MY saace •t. cap wlllte wlM onap OT lime peel l medlam dove prUe, mtwed ltaspooanpr In bowl, combine all ingredients. Blend well. Add fish; turn to coal C.over and refriaeratc 1 hour. Brush with marinade occasionally-while broiling. Sqgeated on: Thick fillets of sea bass, cod tile fish, halibut, haddock, swordfish or salmon. Yield: about I ~ cups marinade. MARINATED VEG- ETABLES ITALIANO ~ capolive•D y, cap wrasoa vt.aecv '4 cap ml.Deed IJ'ffll oDloD (scalllou) ! tablespoo•• ehppecl parsley 1 tableapoa Dljoo-styte mutard ! cableapooa ehpped plmlea&o· shlffed oU•et In .bowl, combine all ingredients except olives. Beat weU with wire whisk to blend. Stir in olives. Add vegetables, toss to blend. Cover and marinade 2 hours or ovemi&hl Brush with -m81'inade o c- casionally while broilina. ~ ue: Kabobs or oorn on the cob, zuc- chini. tomatoes and quar- tered onion; halved tomatoes, zucchini, ycUow or acorn squash, eggplant, carrots. ~n beans, snow peas. Yield: about 1 cup marinade. GREEK-STYLE MARINADE FOR ClllaBN OR VEAL 1 C9'.,, nite wtlM ~ Clip .Uve .0 'Alc:wp ..... Jab I ...... doYel prllc, ...... ltaM ........... , ~ rdteaWJ, 1n bowl, combine all ingredients. Add meat and turn to coat. Cover and refri&erate overniaht. Brush with marinade e» casionally while broilina. Sqptte4 uet: \Teat chops, veal or chicken kabobs, quartered chicken whole or halved Cornish p.mehens. Yield: about llt. cups marinade. Blueberry tart tasty BLUEBERRY TART l ~ C8PI all-pvpote flou ,•.4·poadbener )=-~~,. ...... tweetemM blMberrlet, ,... ·~•191b ~ftlf"'IU: latO -114 c:up1 of the flour cut buttet uDtil lt is in fine particleS: Sili in 2 table- 1poon1 '°"' cream until douab fonn• a ball; snss ov• bottom and 1idcl of an Wllftl8IOd 9-by J 'ho-inch cake pan with removable bottom. ~ Bake in a prebea1ed 375- depee oven until aolden -20 minutes; remove &om ovea and reduce 'temperature to 350 _ _,_..... deaftea. Spreed btaebefriel over bot pUtry. Mean-while. beat ~ until smooth tbewy~ V>cup sour cream, •uaar and R- mainioa v. cup nour; eour over bluebetria.: Continue balciJll until top ia &Olden -45 to SO muwtes; Cool OD I wire f'llC~VC aide wall of pan. "'111. MakcS 8 terViQll . .. .. , I Don 't w:atne over menu A tried-and-true method for rousina a sleepy bou.sehotd on ~kend mominas is to rut the bou.C wit& the moutbwatcnna. sweet smelfs of frnhly btted wamcs. all too often reserved for only ~ occasions. Toasted Alrnond Waffles with Banana Sauce are an Beat the heat with icy kiwi beverages Looks can be deceiving-especially when it comes to kiwifruit. Judge it by its fuizy brown outer skin and you'll miss one ofnature's most succulent and colorful Cf'Cations. The fint shipments of freshly harvested fruit are now be&inninc to amve from New Zealand growers who are calling this season's harvest a .. vintage year .. because the fruit is both larger and sweeter than normal. When shoeping for kiwifruit. you'll find it is generally sold while still firm and requires ripening at home. Simply place in a plastic bag along with an apple or banana, seal and bold at room temperature for a couple of days. A ripe kiwifruit will yield to gentle pressure. Preparina the frutt is easy. Peel off the skin with a sharp knife. For prettier slices peel crosswise, like an apple, rather than ten&thwise. Or, enjoy "kiwifruit "New Zealand" style by simply slicin& in half with the skin on to form little cups and scoop the emerald flesh out with a spoon. While delicious by itself, the fruit's intriguing. exotic flavor is exceptionally refreshing as a focus for summer sippina. Here is a trio of sparklina. icy beveraaes parantecd to help beat the heaL KIWIFRUIT ICE CREAM SODA i lar1e khnfnaJt, peeled ( ~ poa.nd) I tablespooa 111ar ~ ucrifi cracked Ice V a lcecrum Clab IOcla Combine kiwifruit, sugar and ice in electric blender. Whirl smooth. Combine 1/Jcupk.iwifruit puree in tall (lOto 12-ounce) &lass. Top with scoops of ice cream and fill pass with 11> cup soda. Trim glass with kiwifruit slices and maraschino cherries if you wish. Makes 3 ice cream sodas. KIWIFRUIT SPRITZER 3 klwilnaJt. peeled ( 'N pou d) Z tablespooa1 Hl&r ~ cttp oraqe Jalee Cl1b soda Combine kiwifruit, supr and orange juice in electric blender. Whirl until smooth. Pour 'h cup into tall (12- ounoc) glass. Add ice and P._Our in 'h cup soda. Stir to combine. Garnish with kiwifruit slices, lemon wed&es or mint, as you wish. Makes 3 spritzers. IUWIFRUIT PUNCH COOLER 1 cttp apricot nectar 1 tablespoon lime Jalce 1cttp 1trawberrles, lalllled 1 cttp cracked Ice Z tarse klwilnalt, peeled ( ~ poancl) Combine apricot nectar, lime juice, strawberries and ice in electric blender. Whirl smooth. Add kiwifruit and whirl smooth. Serve in punch cups with strawberries and kiwifruit slices on stirrers. Makes 4 (6-ounce drinks.) BAKERY ••• From Cl Japan~bascd Rhcon Co., a manufacturer of machines for confectionery and culinary products, established Oran&e Bakery in 1979. Located in a &usincss complex in Irvine, no one would ever JU;CSS that behind the business.-like exterior, exists the irresutible aroma of baked aoods in an immaculate environment "The owner of Rbcon is a sclf-tauaht engineer who wu in the confectionery business 22 yean aao and who decided to invent a machine so that bakers wouldn't have to set up so early/• said Phil DeAnaelo, national sales man~. Rheon U.S.A. S10ce then Rbcon bas added several machines and they are bcina sold worldwide. In 1980 California wu Oranae Bakery's predominant mark.el Now the bakery supplies •7 stat.es with frozen do~Tbe timina was riaht... said DeAnaelo. ..When croissants bepn hittina the country, we became a primary supplier bccauae of the production <:apKity of our machinery." Oranae Bak.ery•s supply expansion now includes fut- food restaurants such u Jack-in-tho-Box and firat-dass -"bo ta sudru Dlllleyland; "We've rully pown in the put three years." DeAnaelo admitted proudly. Torahiko Hayubj, president of Rhcon Co., was honored with two medals for bis contribution to the confectionery indvstry by the em_P.erOr of Japan. "We keep developina new ideal all the time," aiid ~· "We're wuque becauae we have a variety of ~ucu and we try to complement diffettnt parts of the industry with tbeie products." I.I imqiM,tive adaptauon of this qe.old breakWt liandard, combiruna toasted alrnonds ud 'Wheat eenn with dairy-fresh milk and eus in a richly-ttxtwid puuy. TOASTED ALMOND WAFFLES ·~ cepen.v ""' "!ct..,, ....... , ......... ...... ., ... ...., 1-.,...........,,. ... , ~ .. .,.. l&Jt . ~ e., wM8& r•rm zn,.•Wl ~ ceJ o&I leas,eepua&ed Combine dry insrcdients in~ bowl. Beat mjJi, oil and cu yolks tcsether. Add to flOur snhture; beat until smooth. Beat ea whites until stiff but not dry: Fold into batter. Bake in waffle iron. Serve with banana aauc.e and sliced strawberries. Yield: S waftles. BANANA SAUCE l'OR WAJ'PLll.:8 I alfJI plaJa Jeprl . l "'" .... Mt s ta\lespeou a.o.e, 1 aeur:·· cbma.m• l>aM moa Jllke · Combine.all inlredients in bl(nder or food processor and blend until smooth. Serve over bot waffles with sliced starwberrics and bananaL If desired, sprigkle with additional toasted almonds. Yield: 2'h cups. . POPULAI IUNDS, KINGS, 100'5 FlTEIS, UGULAIS ON. Of 10 PKGS. s 29 PlUSTU NABISCO llG NEWTONiS 160Z. I CllE, TAI or DIET COii. 12 PACK 12 oz. CANS I s 6PACK 12 oz. CANS IUVBlfl OVERNIGHT KIT CONTAINS ALL 1SSDmAL ova- teGHT TOILITBS FoaMINAND WOMIN. 79 POTATO CHIPS ') IOL 19 I I ,, l Now the imnnrtecl vodka ~thoutthe imported ~e is even more allordable. ·i.tkc tlw, tn·<;tcm.: coupon to your p.trtll tpat ing rc:tailc:r and sa\'e in-,t<mt ly : 2 on the I -.::; litre: Siil' or$ I on the -:;o m I ~i1.e 1 t .., ,.< >ur chan<:c: to experience \c.1gr~u11 ·:-. Imported Vcx1ka. I· :-.pcricnce th<.: rich impo n nl Ila\ nr Expl'ricncc the unique: . ... mooth texture. I I \Xe call ir Mouthfccl. You' II call it wonderful. ~eagrnm 's Imported \bdka. ll\ always a good buy But now it'..,~• p.rl-Jt one_ Sengrnm's IMPORTED \ODKA I ___ .} __ _ - Basic sauce a time saver With master recipe, you're always ready for a barbecue A spur-of-the-moment barbecue is put fun for everyone. So next time the family says, "Let'• bvbccue toruaht. ••be ready to fire up the arill pronto. Keep an extra baa ofa quality charcoal on hand all lhrouJh the barbecue te&SOn. Be sure to store the baa closed and keep it io a cool, dry place. You can aJwayg be prepared to serve creative, flavorful meals. For instance, you can add variety to meat., poultry and fish cooked on the ari1J with the help of a makc- ahead barbecue sauce. S~ distinctly different sauce flavors can be made in minutes from the basic sauce. Double or triple the master sauce recipe and freeze it in one cup lots. When it's time to barbecue, choose the sauce flavor most compatible with the food to be &rilled. Quickly defrost a cup of the master sauce. Then mix in the added ingredients necessary to give summertime barbecues new flavor flair. MASTER BARBECUE SAUCE "" cap ll& .. t broWD npr, flrml7 packed 14 cap HlaJ' ! tablespoon• prepared mutard l"" teaspoon• dalll powder "" tea1poon sale "" tea1pooa 1arllc powder "" teupooa onion powder 1 capcatnp 14 cap elder vlllegar ! tablHJ>OOD• Worcaten..U~ uace l tabletpoon browning and 1euonhl1 uoce 1.t. cap bitter ! tea1po0n1 cora1tarcb Combine all ingredients, except cornstarch, with 'h cup of water in a I-quart saucepan. Mix well. Heat to boJhn& reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes. Combine 2 tablespoons water wt th cornstarch and stir into sauce. t:ook and stir over medium heat to thicken slightly. Set aside until ready to use. Sauce may be refrigerated, covered, for. two weeks. Makes about 2'h cups. , SWEET 'N SOUR BARBECUE SAUCE "" C9p oraa1e or uneetened phleapple jalce 1 tabletpoon bolaey l cap master barl>ec'H uoce "" tea1pooe frm g.lnger root, millced 1 tablespooa lime j.ice 1 tea1poon corutarcb Combine orange jui~. honey, fresh minced ginser and batbecue sauce in smaJI saucepan. Blend lime juice and cornstarch until smooth, add to sauce. Cook and stir over moderate beat to thicken: reduce heat and simmer I 0 minutes. Makes l 1h cups. ORIENT AL BARBECUE SAUCE % tablHpooDI IOJ aaace 1 tablespoon sesame 1eed1 1 cap ma1ter barbecue uace Combine soy sauce, SC18me seeds and barbecue sauce in a small saucepan. Cook and stir over moderate heat until sauce boils; reduce heat and simmer I 0 minutes. Makes I cup. MEXICAN BARBECUE SAUCE ~ to 1 tabletpoon cbm powder 1.t. teaspoon croud camhl •;. teaspoon clrled ore1ano 1 cap muter barbecue 1aace · Combine all ingredients in a small saucepan. Cook and stir over moderate heat unt1I sauce boils; reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Makes I cup. TERIY AIU BARBECUE SAUCE 3 tablespoons tboroap)y clrataed, ended pineapple ltab~ .. , .. ~ I C9p muter berMeM g.ee Combine all i.Qaredientt io a 1mall 11ucepao. Cook and 1tir over moderate heat until uuce bolla; reduce heat and simmer I 0 minutes. Makes approximately I cup. JTAUAN BARBECUE SAUCE "' C.Up••.,.... buU '4cea.p1•d.rMdoN1UO l tulpoea dlutro 1 tablet,_. oUve oU 1 ewp ma1ter bar'Mc'le 1awee Combine all inaredicnts io a small 11uoepan. Cook and stir over moderate beat until sauce boils; reduce heat and simmer 15 minutes. Makes approximately 1 cup. SOVTllERN BARBECUE SAUCE ~capboaMa l &ea1po011 cen1tal'd "' CIP onage Jalee I tablelpooU molutet I tabletpOOD IJ'8ted oru1e peel 1 C9p muter barbecH aa.ee Blend com.starch and bourbon until smooth. Com- bine with all remainin1 inare4ients in a small saucepan. Cook and stir over moderate heat until sauce boils; reduce heat and simmer I 0 minutes. Makes 2 cups. Serve chick peas in savory salad By CECILY BROWNSTONE ,,,,... .... Chick peas (also known as garbanzos and ceci) are comparatively inexpensive and such an excellent source of protein they delcrve to be ~ed o&n. Hae is what .• famous boll.Dist and amateur cbcf bad to AY about thetr use: "The chick pea is a widely cultivated legUJne _of notable prominence in ll?c exceµent c~isine of such areas as the Mediterranean, Asta, and 10 Melllco and many o~er parts of Spanish-speakir:ia America. I~ these countnes chick peas appear 10 a wide array of rect~, from hearty soups and stews to salads. Cooking the dried O!les at home usually requires hours and hours - a lCJlll.hy ume. For the average recipe, canned chick peas are perhaps to be preferred." I heartily concur in recommending cann~ chi~k peas. Herc is a simple but unusually savory salad in which they arc used. CHICK PEA AND ARTICHOKE SALAD 1-ouce Jar martaated artldoke .. eartl 14 c.p olJve oil 14 C9p lemon Jalce •;. teupooD salt '4 teupooa black pepper l prUc clove, ended Tw• 11-ouce cau c'1ck peal, clraiDed 1 c.p diced tomato l tablespoon capen Lethlce s bard-cooked ea•. cat hlto wectses Drain mannade from artichokes into a medium bowl; reserve artichokes. To marinade add olive oil. lemon juice, black pepper and prhc; whisk wc!l. Add chick ~· tomatoes, capers and reserved arucbokes; gently sur together. Let standat room tem~ fr?r 1 hour. Before serving. arrange over lettuce; garrusb with hard-cooked eggs. Makes 6 servings. Save 75( on New Tyson Fried Chicken. So crisp. So plump. So juicy. SohuQl / Easy picnic frees cook from kitchen • • Herc's a picnic that celebrates Independence Day in atyle ... by sivina you independence from the kitchen! This famlly-pleasina menu frees you to eajoy the gala of ti'adiuonal outdoor celebrations. Cranberry Spiced Tea 1tan1 the picnic parade with a bana. Thia mulled tea punch is deaianed to spice itself on the way to your outi~ Simply combine natural lemon flavored ioed tea mu sweetened with Nutrasweet, cranberry juice, water, ice and some spices in a gallon thermos and foriet it. After you've traveled to yoor picnic site, participated in a few outdoor activities and bad a chance to work up a real thint, your beverqe will be perfectlY. chilled, spiced Jnd ready to serve. Your whole family will love the wte, too, because the iced tea mix contains no supr or saccharin, just &reat iced tea Wte. When the bu~ crew is read_r_ to eat, pull oyt totable, foil-wrapped Sandwich Stuffm. These cleverly designed sandwiches are simply made from bollo"" out hard rolls \hat are filled with tasty stuffi!11:'. Whether you choose the Spuw:h Salad Sandwich, the ,Picnic Reuben or the Stuffed Stropnotf Sandwich, one thin& is sure -these sandwiches are a mouthful that will satisfy the heartiest appetite! CRANBERRY SPICED TEA '4 cep usval lemoa flavored Iced tea mix wltll N1tra1weet i qaarta cold water 1 qaart cruberry Jalce cocktail I ciaumOD 1llcb, broken Hwuleclovea i ceps Ice cebea (abo1t U to 11) At least 3 hours before serving. combine all inaredients in gallon thermos or insulated container. Serve, if desired, with additional ice. Makes about 12 servings. SANDWICH STUFFERS 1bnl roU. saaeste4 Sbfflnp Cut thin lengthwise slice off top of each roll: reserve tops. Hollow out center of each roll, leaving Yz-incb shell Usher in the fireworks with barbecue Spark your family's appetite on the 4th with these crackerjack v~ions. of ~~itioD;ll picnic. fare. GriU~ Drumsticks wtth Apncot Dijon Dip and Cnspy Macaroni Salad add some holiday razzle-da.zzle to your backyard barbecue. Overnight marinating is the secret to the melt-in- your-mouth tenderness and delicate flavor that saturate each delicious bite of the drumsticks. This same marinade doubles as a barbecue bastina sauce. Simply brush on as the chic.ken grills over low coals. For extra sparkle, serve with Apricot Dijon Dip. The sweet and sour combination of Dijon mustard and apricot preserves makes an appetizing dip for the ba.rbec-ued chicken drumsticks. GRILLED DRUMSTICKS WITH APRICOT DUON DIP IM& cep temato er tomato ve,etable jaJce 1 teupooe Nrtb 1 teupooe oaJoa powder 1 tea1pooa lemon Ir pepper aeasonill1 1 teupooa salt ~ teupooa prllc powder ~ teupooa cayeue pepper U frylq c*.lctea dnmatlcb ~ cep aprtcot preterves 1 to ! tabletpoola1 Dljoa mutard 1 tablt:'f*Nl lemon Jalce Combine tomato juic.e, paprika., onion powder, lemon & pepper seasonina, salt, prlic powder and cayenne =in shallow dish. Add drumsticks; cover and te 6 hours or overnight, tuming<>C?Sionally. G.rill chic en over low coals 45 to 60 mmutes, turning frequently and bl"';lshing with remaining marinade. . . Combine apncot preserves, mustard an~ lemon_Jutce in small saucepan; heat on outer edge of grill as chicken coob. Serve as dip or sauce for chicken. 4 to 6 servings. CRISPY MACARONI SALAD 1 C9I> acookM elbow macaroa.l 1 mnlope (1 V. oaca) dleete aaace mix ~ cep water lJa cep mayoualle 14 C9p dairy IOU cream ~ teupooa salt '4 teupoH pepper i cepl ftHly 1~ded caf>bac~ a llaN-coeked eu•. ctiopped '4 C9p clMwed sreea pepper i....-oalODs.dlopped . Cook macaroni as directed on package; drain and oool. Pour sauce mix into small saucepan. Slowly stir in )Yater. Heat just to boiling. stirring constantly. Stir. in mayonnaise, sour ~~· ul~ and pepper: Cool. <;:omb1;0e macaroni and rem11rung ingredtents m medium-s12e bowl. Add sauce mixture; toss to combine. Chill. 4 to ~ Fill ~th a Sugested Stuffing ~nd replace tops. ~fakes 6 scrvmgs. PicDlc Rnba Sqdwlcla: Into each shell, spread 2 tablespoons bottled southern recipe .Thousand bland dressing; equally divide ~ pound thinJy sliced Swiss cheese. ¥4 pound thinly sliced cooked corned beef and 'h pound coleslaw. Spbaa~ Salata Sudwtck ln medium bowl, combine 10 hard-cooked cgp, coarsely chopped, 'fl cup ma yon- servinas. ~~~~~~~~--===============::::::::::::==============~~~~~~~~~~1 Oztall90up worth tryiD.ll If oxtail is new to you, you may find trying it worthwhile. MAIN DISH SOUP I ,..... weD-trtmmed Htalla, eaa a. aort sec- dtel • &ables,.... f1ov salt ... ~ to tute ltablel•11uoll 1.-nawater '4 e., pearl barley a larc• celery rtba, tlJcM I me•l•m earreta • ..,... ... .ue.t Coat oxtaila with Oour leaaoned with salt and pep- --pay blo.wn.oaall aides in a J¥.le aauc:epot in the hot ~ add water. Brina to a boil and then simmer. cov- ered, about 2 boun. ' Add buieY. celery and c:anota; aimmet-, covered until meat pWla away easily &om bona-about I hour loQltf. Skim otf f'at and add ICHO"i:!t to wte. tttilCI 6 lnaln~ tetVinas. Call 142-1171. Pul a taw.ord• to work tor u. /· GRfAT FOR WEDDINGS, GRADUATIONS &. FOURTH OF JULY ITS UNIQUUY DlUCIOUS And so easy to serve. Because it comes full-oooked and spiral-sliced. So party- time, dinner-time or anytime that onlt the best will do. make it Honcy8aked brand ham. And you've s<>l it made. ITS ONl GUAT HAM •Smoked & Baked for 30 Hours • Honey & Spice Ola.zed • Spiral-Sliced for Servina Ease •Whole& Half Hams• Nationwide Sh1ppm1 • Gift Certificates • Party Trays ANAllEIM-Tlle Vtlt.q.r Center. 1222 S l~h11m lat lall Rd. I • 17(41 6.J!l-2461 ONA DA MAa .l1QO. c .... W.. ('714) 6'7).9000 D. TOllO-W T~ "-a l'lorla.. ~ It.,..-! -#2 111ElTOtoR.d I •17141 an.Jill H\IN'l'VIGTON 1£Aat-190M leeca. 11\od 1•1 Gaif.c~ !ICU 10 Ital.I • 17141 -...S~ OllANG -14~ N.1'\itn• Ill Ka llal • 17141..., '9tlC> I I I I I I I ,, O;n1nge COMt OAtLV Ptl.iOTIW1dn11•,Junel1, _. NOWYOUC ·FIX SUNDAES EVERYDAY QalJ 96 Calories llOOO 405453 - w ------------liii ilii., 0 T I a UM-..... Ill.., t)'PS er ,.. ,,_... • ttMAll'O...,.._ w-. ••••• ,,,...,.. .............. ~ ... ,.... ,,.._... I .. .,,,.... ......... c..,...., .... ~-~ ...... ,,.... ....... I ., ..... _.._....,.._ .. ......,_,.....c-_..,. - V.. 9"" ................ _.. "J kw C.-... • V A C:.. I rJOt ,_, ,...._ •ill'0 ........ -..1'0 1119 1•1.a.....IA>n 4 L---------------SAVE25C: • San&of Ml'fl'9 .. '4&11111 I I I I .. r t t Orange Coat DAILY PILOT/Wednesday. JuM 27, 1984 Some cold facts about buying a refrigerator these features. Accordina to one stUdy, purcbueo( price averqet 29 ptt"Ci'Dt the total conaumer cost, serviclna cost 6 pe!Qlnt a.nd et\CflY cost 6S percent. 11 DOaOTRY WENCK ...... ., 11 "°O o 1 .. wC2 llu Of lll the home ap- Plil.tices we have today. the refi:iacrator is probably the D:lOlt indispensable. A ~ &i.aerator retards food spoilaac: provides temperatwc &Om cool to cold ; to below frcering; enables us to buy in larger quantities. save .leftoven and cut down on wa te We •PPl'CCiate our ~ fJ'iaerator most in the sum· mer. But this is also the time when hot weather puts a heavy burden on the appliance causing elderly or falterina models to break down. lf your relrilcrator 1s at this stqc, you miaht be wise to make plans to replace it befurc it aoes out durina bot weather. If you haven't shopped for a rcfriacrator in yean or perhaps tver, you'll be sur- pnscd by the number of new features offered on many of the models. The most important new ftatutt" is improvtd cneray efficiency. Almost all of today's refrigerators use less energy than thote made just 10 years aao -an average of 31 percent less, acx:ordi~ to the associa· uon of Home Appliance Manufacturers. Generally, the laraer the unit, the more electrical energy it will consume, espectally if it has features such as automatic defrost· i!la-Olcclc. the Energy Guide labels that must, by law, be attached to all refrigerators and aive an energy efficiency rating (the higher the number, the more eneTI)' efficient the Stater Brai. wishes you 8 your lamUy a sale fl enloyable hollday. LB I 8-0Z Deis? Monte ... ······ ')_/:-:;;::::"" ..... :·:·.·: ..... . :·_:.'-?:\"·'..:·· .. : . : . Catsup I re:fijacrator.) Tlie EnctSY Ouide label allo lives a aeneral idea of the annual cost of operalina Jhe refriacrator. Under a recent revision of the eneray rates to be used by the Federal Trade Com· mission, the 1982 averaae cneraycostof6.7SClCntsper kilowatt bour must be used for refriaeratora 11 of June 1983. Older unsold modcl1 may still be labeled with previou1, lower rates, bow· ever. Since size and conve- nience features add to the encray cost of a refrijC:ntor as well as to its pncc, it's imJ><?rtant for consumers to wetah costs and benefits of I In some ldtchena, th~ spaoe availa~e limits Y,Our choioe of &1.Ze. Jn ~ qµarters, tbe outttd dimensions of a refti&C ator, pJUJ any necessary clearances for air circula-, tion and door •wins. i. come au im\,ortanl Assumi«tyou have free- dom of cbo1oc, some fac- tors to consider when selecting size include: l . Future needa. The averaae life expect.&llcy of rcfri&erators, acoording to government data is 13 years. Will your family and n:frigeration needs be powu11 or con\factina dur· mg that time? · 2. Family size. A rouah rule-of-thumb says to allow a minimum of 12 cubic feet for the first two persons in a household, then add two cubic feet for each ad- ditional member. The most popular size for the average family is 17 cubic feet. 3. Entertaining. If you entertain often you may want to add to the .. rule .. to give more refrig_cration space. Ditto if you love to cook. But if YOJJ tend towards usinaflmostly con· venienClC foods or eat out often you may need less space. 4. Home-grown food. If you have a VCJetable gar- den, backyard fruit trees, or a nearby source of summer produce, you may need more space for storing an abundance of fresh produce -even if you have a separate freezer fqr storing the frozen produce. Automatic defrostina of both the freezer and fresh food compartments is aen- crally the most poyular choic.c. Frostlcss retri&er- ators use more en~, however, even though many of the larger models have energy saving fea- tures. When evaluating dif- ferent refriaerators, look for: • Good quality ma- terials, good construction, easy-to-manipulate and easy·tcrclcan features. Any 5 that will be bandied uently.-wcb as trays or ves that slide, need to be sturdy and free of sharp edges. Pull.out shelves or drawers should have a positive lock position to keep them from coming all the way out. • Adjustable shelves whose positions are easily changed to accommodate special needs such as tall bottles, watermelons, tur- key, and the like. • Refriaerator door shelves with retaining bars to keep items from tumbl- ing out and that are deep enough to store large jan or bottles. • Reversible doors if you expect to need to change 8 PACK/ thesideofthedooropening 12.QZ ' ~~:_left to right or vioe 32-0Z ---------------------..1 • Special energy saving features such as extra in- sulation or a humidity switch that can be turned off when the weather is dry. Meat Dept. Savings Franks ~tt;'tr Drumsticks ~;~~N::~~s 16-0ZPKG sac Meat Franks JOHN MORRELl Hamburger Patties !~;.e~~~:G 53.99 S JIMMY OEAN s1 99 SMOKEO KIELBASA ausage HICKORYORSKINLESS LB • Canned Ham :t:MLANO EACH 58.49 . Rainbow Trout lB 51.29 Red Snapper :~~rt LB 51 .59 Compare these Low Prices •Napkins StJe 140CT Lemonade Mix WYLERS Sweet Relish DELMONTE BBQ Sauce CHRIS&PITT'S AEGULJoR HOT ()A'41CKORV A-1 Steak Sauce Royal Gelatin •VARIETIES MJB Coffee ro~~u.~AN Dish Liquid $UNIK)HT Bath Tissue ~~[~E Charcoal ;J.~:ro:o 2•0Z 52.39 •<OZ age Frozen Food Favorites Po CHICAGO 1zza ~~EAONI Deluxe Pizza ~AGO Fried Chicken SWANSON Orange Juice ClfRUSHlll L d SUNKIST emona e ?!-~HK>NEO Limeade MINUTE MAIO ztrOZ ss.59 l20Z ss.99 32-0Z S2.89 uoz 65C aoz 35C Grocery Specials Margarine ~~~~,t~s Cheese Food :z,~~~R BRC¥ Cok RlGUV.A DIET CAFf.EINE e FREE REGULAR Oii 01£1 OR lABORSPRtT( Dr Pepper :&?~~=RR Lemonade SUNKIST Oberti Olives ~~w; Miracle Whip KRAFT French's Mustard ... T .... 2 1eoz 69C 1&0Z S2.09 •21•20Z sa.09 12112oz 53.29 llOZ sgc ••oz 52.49 2«>l 7~ 140Zsgc "-Wed Thw ..... 28 3 4 Garden Fresh Produce Avocado LAAGE FANCY s ~~CALIFORNIA Mangos f~:ftl Pears U.S NO 1 O'ANJOU Miller B0er Bourbon !~tWALKEA Black Velvet CANADIAN Kessler ~~R~~~~ Smirnoff ~~~ FAl-Cf LARiE &M:ET lt•llan Onions •tr LB 12t120Z80TTLl8 54.39 11$ LITER sg_69 I 7&.UTER sg_99 I 78 LITER sg_99 1 7&.LITei. ~.99 Bacardi Rum JAL~~~lR 171\~R 89.99 ,.--.. __ -...... ... --"-3o -~ . --. _, W RUEAVf THE RIGHT TO LIMIT 0-. REAJSe SALES TO OOMMEACl.AL O~U:RS OA WHOLESAUAS. . . ... ~ ~·· .. ( ""} No G ames. No G irnn1icks ... Everybody \/\J1 ns With Th P LovJ Prir.P. Lnc1der' ( ) ...... ······--- I ; /- ,/ J I I • I • • • QUESTIONS WE ARE ASKED: -Q. We laave a new refrtaencor au I am db- plealed wtdt two feat.res: It malles more •lie dtu ov eld refrtceracor ud spew1 Mt alr Ht tile fto11t, wklcla ov old refrtcerecor did aot do. WU&'• plq OD ltere? -A. Manufacturers say that you can ex~ a hiaber sound level with new re. frigerators. Some of the sound comes from the fans that distribute cold air throuah the interior and cool t6ecomprcssormotor. You may also hear new sounds if you now have a self defrosting refriaerator or if you have an foe maker. An ioe maker can be heard as it fills with water or drops frozen cubes into the bin. The refriaeratina cycle may produce flint ~licks, aurales or pops from the timen, temperature con· trol or coils u they expend and contract The evaporator coils (or fin•) around which air must circulate to remove heat from the refriaerator may be located in the •t of tbe re~tor or at the bot· toll;\. When located•• the beck (which is probably where they were oa your old refriltrator) the Wt rita and aoes out at ~ upper rear. When the coils are at tie bottom. the bot air ia blown out the &onl The ~e amount of beat ia bieiAa ldded to your ltitcbm wit6 either location, but you feel it When it blows out the front. " . "' Chinese · .chic·ken· delights B7CECILY BROWNSTONE .,. ........ I am often asked how I come by my recipes. One way is knowing g6od cooks who try recipes from new cookbooks and tell me Jbout the ones that work • well. • For example, a New York friend recently vis- ited ,.California where ahe had a WQJU1erful meat at Madame Wu's restaurant there. Spurred on by that festive experience, she tried V ermioclli Chicken from the recentl~ published "Cookina with Madame Wu0 by Madame Sylvia Wu (McGraw-Hill). When I tasted the dish, I felt the recipe was well worth pus.. in& alOOJ to you. . . The taraest section m Madame Wu's new cookbook is pven over to .. old and new Otincse recipes" for appetizers; soups; en trees ofbeef, pork. chicken, duck and squab; seafood; vegetables; rice and noodle dishes; eggs, desserts and sauces. The remaining short chapten deal with the use of herbs in Olinese cook- ina; banQuet recipes from ~o hotel~ in prcsent~y ~ ~pes appropnatc for some Chinese festivals. There is also a glossary of Chinese culinary terms and a caloric count of Chinese ingredients. MADAME WU'S VERMICEUI CHICKEN ~ ...-yermJeelll ~~fol low1 ~ poad (abo•t) boae- les1 lklales1 cbldlen, c•t la &/&-lad 1trlpt (1 C9Jt) ---·· ~ C1lp dried black m1woom1 I tableapooll1 con oil 1 cloveprUc 1 cep tMaly sliced c.J. aete wklte cabba&e ~ cwp sliced bamboo altoota I cwps mldlea bcHdlloa orbre~ ~ C9p "1D!y diced IDOWpeu 14 cap tlliDly 1Uced acalUoa With a kitchen scissors, cut the vermicelli into 4- inch lengths. In a larae shallow dish. cover with warm (not bot) tap water and soak 30 minutes. Prepare Marinade. Add chicken strips; toss to coat well. Marinate 30 minutes. In a small bowl cover the mushrooms with bot tap water and soak about IS minutes. Drain; clean mushrooms and discard the stems and water. Cut the mushrooms into v •. inch strips. Io a wok. deep skillet or a Dutch oven beat corn oil over medium-hip beat. Add garlic; star-fry I minute; remove and dis- card. Add marinated chicken; stir-fry 1 minute. Add mushrooms. cab-baae and bamboo shoots; stir-fry 1 minute. Stir in i; broth. Cover; brina to a boil. Drain vermicelli; stir into broth mixture. Cover; cook 1 minute. Add snow peas; cook 1 minute lo~er. Tum into a sencina dish. Oarnish wiLb scallion. Serve at once. Makes 4 to 6 servinp. Martude: In a small bowl stir topt.bet l tea· spoon comsW'Ch, 4 tea· spoons soy sauce and I tablespoon <X>m oil until 1mooth. Use .,..Ml ""~78 Malre thlrstyguests plea dasplQJ The Jo"'-bot days o~ aummer call for cuual; n~fu 1 cu~ - picnics or ba.tbecucs for t'amuy or friends. --Simple as they may~ tbete meals can be made special with an easy, thint~uenehina fruit ~· New 100 percent putt fniitjwce combina- tions make 1tirrina up a awn.mer punch even euier. Herc are recipes for three enjoyable pw:icb~.usmc two of the newblended thut Jwces 10 frozen conccnttatc form. The fin~ Pineap~e and Citrus Punch, combines FruJt 'N Citrus with sod-. cherri.cs and pineapple ~ for a dessert cb cet for a summer picnic or dinntt pany. The l«Ond, Fresh Raspbtrfy Drink. is a liaht punch with no added 1upr -jUJt fresh raspberries, Fruit •N Berrj and other unsweetened inarcdientt -: that's a ttfresbaq .ubstitutc for iced tea. . And. for 1pecial~on summer dinnen, try Chocolate and Betry Punch~ a creamy deuert ~ch wit& non-alcoholic Creme Cle Cocoa liqueur, vanilla ice cream aod Fruit 'NBmy.. • PINEAPPLE AND CITRUS PUNCH I ll...e. cam l'ridt 'N Chnl . . --:::....:------- BONELESS ·. . :. 'I' 5 ROUND STEAKS T"8LE KlNO • I LB 8UF --· T·BONE STEAKS . ~ COKE, DIET COKE 6 PAQ( 12-0U"'ICE CAMS JOMBOREDOR49 BLACK PLUMS """~~ Sin L8 • llf:O Pll.lf'IS l8 .l9 ~~GE J79 6400-.C:f: CT.., rli!O .. coxr -.·11~n r,VONSHOI' DOGBONS OllH'~· "-. \.. a po.ell P\...._ .. . BEST FOODS MAYONNAISE l2.<XJ'<'E JAA MU.•ER BEER 2 Pl\Ol 12 OIJ"<'E .. a a , /CHARCOAL BRIQUEIS I(~ ~\. ~IW. • II II m J29 Chi!: BEEF ROASTS POOL TRY II II GROCERY II II PRODUCE II II DELI 11· fl FROZEN II Center Cut Chuck Roam .,.. '"'\flal .. "' 11!1• Shoulder Clod Roasts t\IJ,t~•'' , .. llM&U! ~·oo· Sirloin Tip Routs ~·· fl .... •.. J89 J9~ .• 89 "~~-~ Chicken Drumsticks '"''" """" ...... . , ..... ~ ... Chicken Thighs ,.._"'~WC N.a ~ ...... GllC)lo .. .99 .. 109 GROUND Ul lf II II PORK t l I• , \~ ... "'·~ tt..A~ ~..00 Summer~ _, '°" ~IQ«A Orlnte .Nb 3 ~100 lA .49 3" K;;t ~·c;t;;;·' 4 i 100 ~ 0-;''Aioct 'lU .•• 99 •(Jr ..... , _ • IWdlg Sliced MeMs ... 49 II DAIRY ~9 ·-..:..CllU ... (~ •• ... lmperllil~ .. t•• llQ.i ~ .. JeneY"*d Sour Cresn MV'l<1 <"' 0$1IDI"'[ • Knudlen ~ t•• .59 II .69 1ss LIQUOR .49 II .45 .83 .. , .. I • "'"' •\l..LMW -• 1n Wtlgllt ~ t>euerts Oreo ~ r. Cream 2 39 .69 r 1 • OrMge Cout DAll.,V PILOT/Wednesday, June 27, 1814 BEAN SAl.:AD SUPREME ._ C!mf dder riH&V \4 .... ..,. .. _..,.~oll ltmWl11111Mnpr ......... •.U lea••· era.UN .......... t -~ ........ ,.,,., ····-...... ~.sllced l CM (It emeet) WU bean or cMck pea. draiM4 l CM (ll M9Cel) dart rel kldHy beus, dl'&IM4 ~ e.p celery 1lleet .. .., a.,,..*•• , Combine vinepr, watef, oil, sugar, basil, salt and ~mix well ACkl zucchini. wax beana, kidney beans, celett and onion; mix well. Cover. chill 1evenJ boun or o~t, stinina OOCUJonally. Makes 4 to 6 servinas. DEl.J ROUNDER • ~ ,.... creamy eoletlaw ~ Ctlp bottled noaud bla.Dd, creamy lta.Uu or CftUU' Blae aeete draata1 1,..... ...-. F~. Ita.Uu, 10Grcloap or rye bread IMI • ...Uced (abollt 1 ~ poad) Leaf leu.ce ~ poUcl eeoted nrkey, Wn.ly 1JJcect ~ poud cooked .laam, Waly 1Uced '4 ,oacl c.eddar, Maea1ter or Swill deese, sliced Drain excess liquid from coleslaw; add 2 tablespoons bottled dressing to coleslaw, mixing well. Cut a thin slice from top ofbread; spread cut surface with bottled dressing. Hollow out bread, leavina abt>ut Vi-inch thick bread shell. .Line bread shell with lenuce; brush with remaming bottled drasina. Place turkey onto bottom; cover with half the coleslaw mixture. Repeat with ham. rcmaming coleslaw mixture and cheese. Garnish with lettuce; cover with top bread llioe. Place 6 to 8 long wooden picks into sandwich to secure. Chill no longer than 4 to 6 hours as desired. To serve, cut between picks to form 6 to 8 wedge-shaped sandwiches. Ma.Ices 6 to 8 servings. , ROCKY ROAD BROWNIE BARS '14 c., margarine ~c., ...... legs 1 teupooa vaailla 1 ¥. cpps floar 14 CllP cocoa powder f4 teatpooD bak.i.D& soda 14 teaspoon wt 1 cap coaled plain cllocolate candles '4 cap coarsely cbopped natl ¥. CllP rallln1 . • ,., Cllp milllatwre marUmallOWI Beat together margarine and sugar until light and fluffy; blend in eggs and vanilla. Add combined flour, cocoa, soda and salt; mix well. Stir in Vi cup candies, 'h cup nuts and raisins. Spread batter into greased 13 x 9-incb baking pan. Sprinlclc with remainina Yi cup candies and v. cup nuts. Bake at 350 degrees for 15 minutes. Sprinkle marshmallows over partially balced bars; pressing in - lightly. Continue balc.ing about IS minutes or until edges are set .. (Do Not Overbake.) Cool thoroughly; cut into bars. - Makes I 13 x 9-inch pan of bars. "GORP"BARS % e9p1 bite-1lz.e crispy con cereal aqaara % ¥. CllPI Wn pretz.el 1ticb, broken lD blf l ¥. CllPI coaled plaill or peuat chicolate cud.In lcapbaaaaa~Rt 1f. Cllp raltlu ¥. cap batter or marprlne ¥. cap creamy peuat batter 5 capt mlDiatare mar0maUow1 Combine cereal, pretzels. candies. banana chips and raisins in a large bowl: set aside. Melt together butter and peanut butter in 3-quart saucepan over low heat. Add marshmallows: stir occasionally until marshmallows are mdtcd and smooth. Immediately pour marshmallow mixture over cereal mixture, mmng until thoroughly coated. Press lightly into a greased 13 x 9-inch bale.ins pan. Let sund unul funi. Cut into bars to serve. Ma.Ices I 13 x 9- incb pan of bars. Variation: Subsutute I (10-ounce) bag large manhmallows for 5 cups mm1ature marshmallows. Oil'MEAL ClllPPERS '1' cap margarbae I cap firmly packed Ugbt brown sagar %eg1 1 teaspoon vullla 1¥. caps Dov "" tea1poea Mtlac soda ~teup.-ctwamoa v. teasp • •• ult I ¥. ewps qalck eats. ucooked l cap wlloJe or ca.opped coaled plaill cbocolate cudlet ¥. C9P wtleat 1erm or HUJDe teed Beat together margarine and sugar until light and fluffy; blend in egp and vanilla. Gradually add combined flour, sod.a, cinnamon and salt; mix well. Stir in oats, candies and wheat germ. ' Drop dough by rounded tablespoonfuls onto greased cookie sheet about 3 inches apart. Press additional candies into top of each cookie, if destred; flatten slightly. Bake at 350 degrees for 12 to 14 minutes or until edges are lightly browned. Cool on cooloc sheet about 2 m10utes; remove to wire rack to cool thoroughly. Ma.Ices about 2 dozen 3'h-inch cookies. •LIMIT 6·LBS. FRESH GROUND BEEF • 16·0Z. '. • ~R<MSTFO Cheese spread quick Make one of our favorite spreads in the food proces.sor. BLUE CHEESE SPREAD a oaca domestk bl• dleeH I eaeea cream dleeM I ldletpMU MeYJ cream I &diet,.... Annapac Jn 1 food processor with tbc metal blade proocss tQlelher blue chtete. 6-cam c~ecsc. heavy cream ~d ' Ann11J11C until smooth. Tum into one or two glass Jars , aoC1 cover tiah tty. Chill at least ovcmi&ht for flavon to bl~nd and (or spread to stiffen. Serve With crackm or stuff into seeded larF an.pea. Makes about 2 cups spread. _J • COGl<TAll PLANTERS PEANUTS Hl·C FRUIT DRINKS • 46-01. CAN • 7 F\.A\IORS Coorf•fM , ... AN "9"'• ,_......, We•-IN! r19"t 10 hmtl OV•~M ... ,. ... Tu Co!IKted on ·~ Tu.C .. ,, ..... 9"f W•~ ~ LIQ<IO< Mot A•• llll>M "' AH - I •LIMIT 2 Make dessert no-bake way: Make this cool, delectable bread puddi.na this tum.mer wit.hOut tu:.tina-up the kitchen. R!IJ>be1TY Wal~ut P\lddina i$ a creamy. n~beke deNett peeked wsth raspberries and chop~ walouu. LUPBE&RY WALNUT PUDDING l ~ (11 euew) fnaa nll ,..,..m ... &Mw .. ~C9P•acar · t ... .,.... .. ., .. JUff tN eep eMlaped wafa1t1 14 e.p blln.t-or marortae, HfleH4 · t to 7 1UcH ftrm, wW~ lu' .. d, crat• removed Wklpped'aeam Add)6oul daepped wm•U for pnll• . Combine raspberries., supr, and lemon juice m saucepan. Cook over medium beat, stirrin& occasion.ally, until supr dissolves, about 7 minutes. Remove from beat and set uide. Butter both lidea of all bread slices. Line the bottom of a 4 to xup mold or small mixing bowl with a single layer ofbread, tightly fitted together. Pour 'h o( raspberries on top of bread and _sprinkle with half the walnuts. Place a 5e'COndlaycr of bread on top of raspberries. Top with remaining raspberries and walnuts. Cover with a final layet of bread. Cover with plastic wrap. j Place a plate that fits inside the mold or bowl, on the 1sUrface of the pudding. Put a l-pound weiabt (a can weiahing about I pound is {>Crfcct) on top of the plate to compress and firm tbeJ>Uddin& and refrigerate l 2 boun or overnight. Unmold and 1erve with whipped cream. Oamisn -with additional chopped walnuts. Makes 6 servi KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP •FARMLAND OR BAR ·S' • FltOZEJ'll OR 0£f'ROSTI.D •TWIN PACK I-OZ. flt(G. I • R£GUl..AR. CHIPf'tLS -0.. BAIUS£CUE ~~~~~-~~~~~ LB. BEEF LOIN TOP SIRWIN STEAKS HEAD ON OOKED SHRIMP BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN ·-RFORK • IAUI FORK • DlllH KNIFE • TfAIPOO• •SOUP 8'00• MINUTE MAID LEMONADE OR FRUIT PUNCH Prices Effective at all Southern Callfornl1 AIP'1• Bet1 M1rket1 1 He19 .. ltow lo perflclpefe In our pl8n .. . ' • .,, ......................... '"' .... N(lll) .. ,..1-.............. , ,~.--.................. - 1 -........ ~-................... M!lflfll .... ~ .... ..., ....... . ._ , ... _,....,.it..,,_...oweo•"" A· I • •' · • "· A • A a R \ f ..._ • 1 • ' a · · u..,. < .. ., ........ J!'Mtt~- Ho•1lll!tft\ 11or• or Qt • ""' ....... ,......, ... ......... JUlll """""' JUl., ... , .. flUl ICI TUINlll . 2f!9 11\111 ' ... MtUUI NICI aa rt. UI lAI 7 • 16-01. PkC • UllOT4 LB. LARGE • VINE RIPENED CALIFORNIA TOMATOES EA. FRESHLY TRIMMED HEAD LETIUCE • 60·Cl ZEE WNCHEON NAPKINS SA IJINCi Krt A Tt TO Pff1 \.1Cx;.\ \\ 1 t t- ~NIA IA PfU(( Off IAST ~TI PRIOM 10 INlf lAI PRIC.t RlOUCTK>N It l Of AU\ kTI~ (~ ~)MOTIO.v.l PfUCI DOUBLE SAVINGS COUPONS ....... , ..................... . ·= ....... ,,,...,'. .... ... .............. , .... ........ ,. ,,, ......... Ofteii ~~~~~·..,,-~itei ... •11?1C;•s ... st 77'7 C.ibfiili i1 ov . u a..,.~ Ml.cl a--1:-t" •I •namlient. Wb.lJc it f:!qwill kttucie in ill Duaric9t ~ ~...... •• -• cabbl,e tttaim a CJUDcby tatwe that aeat leaace lac:b, H1•... cc •'ri• nem"91 ,:::J,j S I fl I , ooce1atwa&edwitbdtaaina,Jn6icc.tbekftOvenWWtw ==-~~':: .. ~~=~=· evenbet1C!'tbef~daY! :ro·i -.~ ....._ ....... Uncooked toup noodlcl. mariuied in tbe...... o _..... •1 ... ,_ ... ,. ...-_... are rice flour bued ud tbtie~ Main tbeir crisp texture IPoOG llMd into ceatsr, MIMI' to • •' • addina unique ftavor to tbis lapaecee Olicba s.114. Oinetr adds a usey lOudt tbat blends well witb I.be n ,., oil and eoy tauoe. · When terved over a bed of bftaht sree• pea pods. the simple combination of noodta, cbickeD. red and .,_. cabmle. peen onions and almoadl makes • ltrikial and colorlUl dish. It'• awe to be a new &vori1C &om bectyud tiUt>ccUa to potluck pica.iC!I all mmmer loae. JAPANm CRJCIEN Ml.AO ...... ., .... ...., !ii&a,• ...... ... I ... H.IW Oriiitil -·-'° ............ ....., '• I teat•, .. Ute.., .. _. . • . l&eu••••sraW&llller Combine dieuina in&Rdimts and inix well. Rcterv-ina seasonina pac~ for future me, marinate noodles in d.raiina unul teOOer', about I hour. ....... _, .................................... .. .................. Ulllll ..... ,. ... Pt,_ • .,. ......... .. • ,....._,_,...., ........ c.nac.........,. ..,......,.,..._ .. ................... ...,. ...................... ..__. ......... ............................. -...... ~-·--....... . ___ ...,. .. _ ................................... .. ..-1111: .... 1: .......................... _ ...... ... c.......-. ... t-.............. as... ..._._._.,, ......... ___ __ ........... _ ................ ,-..it ...... ., f Fresh produce filling markets Olive oil gaining new fans in U.S. B)'TOMBOGE .......... .._ Wben 1 was P'Owina up my family, like may otben, usually terVed a re llt.d with dinner. Tbe dralina at our boute was mvariably bued on wine vim:pr and Italian olive oil. . 1 took it for panted until after Wodd War ll when ~pricaoffood imports forocd IDOlt stores to replace olive oil with oils made from peanu11 or~ ln the put few years. l\owever, olive oil bu been 1111iDJ a comeback and is a~ a new~ of Amencan fans. The oil is still COltly, but the market is P'O~ a few thino about th.ii Italian classic 111CeDtl)' when I lunched with the Malcbae Lodovico A.n.tinon • member of an ancient Italian noble &mily that bu km& been famous for its wines. Leu known are the silver pun olive trees tbat dot the bills~ the Antinori vineyards. Tbe oil bu loo& been a favorite an its native Tuscany. ~, ud it is now beiua ex,poned to America. Olive oil is exporUd by France, Spain and Gn:eoe. as wdl u Italy . .. The best olive oil, .. Antinori told "is known u 'aua v\rsin.' This oil ii rdelted hv ~ ud most ptle . of the cboi<lest olim1. =are~ tbatareltillin tbetnncatqOry. They include oil. fine TiqiD Ud . -... There is Ibo a ae.er oil k:Dowo as iPUf'e. vupn. lbele oils are obtained by funbCr praliDp aad tometimel are made from olives o(. Iowa-~ but they are am eood- ttalian.s ute their native oil DOl ODly ill ilillidao but alto to flavor bot ~ MICb as ...,....... met l"CeD bean1.. They often ue it to bNlb iriJW melt or ftlb. One versioo that intripa me ii to drizzle tllle oil oa ~ bread that bu been Nbbod with Prtic-• Here ii a recipe that Lodovico Aatinori ~me b a tomato and morrz.areUa talltd in oUve Oil ... I I ' ' £ &St ~ COMt DAILY PlLOT/WedneecMly, June 27, 19M eunty; fair wine judging dra•s record cro:P 1'be rawts are \ . There are other dif· lo each of the eveat's wines found such unan•-winemaker ~el &ov~ iL pecial 11andt out more. ' ca~ry. think what • la from the fettnQe11tOra~County, eisht years it ha arown in mous acclaim this year Another w.nc from the 1 The ne1t wi• to receive priaer wifte must be to 1ir0tid'a • laraest. most imponant ror con-size and in the number of and you may be 1urpri;d low price rante that ill four tbo four·aold notation traerate unanimous IUJ>': 1riM j\ldlina. tbc aumm beiq the mao· catqones and classes that they were not all judp deemed wOrthy of doesn'uurpritc mea bit. II p<>rt. Wbiteball Lane 191t cilladi Wu.ii Or· datory entry Policy. Wines evaluated. This year's ad· tlleensivc, clauic varietals. the &Old fo ill clu& wa IP~ II a .. best buy'' Cabrmet SauviaJlOD Jells ~County Fair that are not entered by the ditioo wu a fint·time look One of the wines J Colony Zin'11Qdel at $2.79. &election in thla COiumn for $12 a.nd WU the .only Com rn er c i al wineries are purchated off at ieoeric:: and proprietary haven't even tasted. but Thia may not be the some months btck, and wme out ofaome 130 in it• Wioe Compeli· retail shelves to assuro that wines. thouah the class was you can bet l will do so at p-eatesl red wine in Ameri· obviously the judaea price ranat to comm&!'d tiotl. the broadest possible apeo. limited to thoee wines the earliest opportunity. ca. but tbejudtadecided it aatteeS. Eatttlla River non-four aold votes. lnteollct)' Thia year• a trum of commercially available in cork·flnished This unusual winner t wasthe best in its class and vi n ta a e C abernet within the bounds of bih ~t IUf1)Uled 19.Sl's re. employs only Wf'ne pro. available wines are evaJu· . 750 liter bottles. bound to raise more than a ptjce catqory. It has lo!l& SauviJnon sellaforS•.50 or anc::e and aood taste are its c:iord·breekina_ aiie bl fesaionals u JUdaet, either ated. Another chanae ts that few eyebrows, as it comes been one of my favonte leas. tastes like twice the secret• to 1ucceu. evaluatina 2,307 varicta winemakers or winery All other fair judainas those wines that received from the low-priced spark.I-value wines. price, and featuresa l004ly Sherry is one of the moll aeneric, fotnfied and proprieton. It is tbc o"1lY depend entirely on volun· four sold medal rec-int wine class and is any-Most of the ~uadruple Portion of Estrella's sold· difficult of all .ctaues to ll*kliaa California wines. ~or event to take pnc::e wy entries and ch.arae up ommendatJons (there are tbana but traditional. aold winner1 did come medal winninJ (Central ju<iae, but l qnie totally The <incttaSC in entriet into consideration. with to SIS in fcca eet entry. fo.ur j~ to ~b panel) Moten DaYld S{)lfklioa from the low price RJ'\ICI. q>ut Competition) 1979 widi the ;~· unaru· tdtiled over •SO. each cateaorY ecparated Oransc County is fµlldcd will receive apeciaJ m:os· Blackbeny 11 the wine, arid PCtb.apa bcc::autc there are v1nt.aat in its blend. mous aold votes for Uords Tbe Oraqe County intoclassesofinexpensive, byothermeansand .. no nitionintheofficialawards it tells for $2.99 or less. t~er exceptional wines lf1ttakes1~ialmeritto ct ElWoOd .. Dry WiL" If event i the only one that moderate and premium. entry fee. booklet. Only a han4ful of What can l aay? The ill-and. somethin& really atand out in a low price you like ~c4ium dry. nutty Sheny, this 11 the one. PlAIN HAMBURGER ~HOT DOG Hughft S-9 or Hot ITALIAN SAUSAGE ............... ,La. I.ff Fr~h Sweet ANJOU PEARS LB .29 OPEN JULY 4TH. PLEASE CHECK YOUR LOCAL SlORE FOR HOURS. PACIFIC PALISADES S'IORE ONLY WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4TH ...... •f• ,.,~ ... v :.•: . ; _.,. SUCDUCON BLACK LABEL I 59 1-LB PACKAGE U. • GROUND BEEF ... UH PAMILY PACK wn1111 .. P&YI• LIGS CALIFORNIA 89 CHICKEN L ... A. Gourmet Treat, Florido ...... CAUCO llAY SCALLON ......................... Le. 2.79 Crisp. long BING CHERRIES WASHINGTON, SWEET, JUICY c LB. ,. ... GH•• cucu•••••· .. EA. .25 PRUH SPLIT .. y ....... ... WITH RIB SOUTHERN CHICK£.tl L .. 1.29 Louis Rich. Fresh Turkey WINGS OR DRUMS............. . .LB •• 69 uau• 119'1. ••a.••• ••K.Gi&OWI WINICOO'IPS PAUL~SON .... •ID O• WHITI GOURMIT KAMABOKO •ICI YINIGAll I 00 MAii. IN llHUNO OffO ~H ilOllE DISPLAY 2~' 4-PACK FAMILY SCOTT ASsbRfED 79 BATHROOM TISSUE • ..• 69 6-0UNCE PACKAGE 119 Ml~~~~:.N .89 34·01 TEXAS TUMBLERS ...... , ................................ 29 25-lb. Bog Col Rose SHIRAKIKU RICE ................................... 4.95 SAN Fl•NAllDO PITTID OLIYIS 6 OZ RIPE EXTRA LARGE .99 12-0z. lob Sprite or 12-PK. COKE 3.19 32.0Z. YI.ASIC Dlll DIU.S Ott 24-0 Z BREAD & eumR 98 CHUNKS • Rlsvold's 32 Oz POTATO SALAD .. lok•·To·'-°"e 9.0z EXTRA SHARP CHEDDAR 12 Oz. Knockwvrst, Polish Sovsoge or VIENNA BEEF FRANKS. lA ounce 1.39 1.1. ••••• IMO ASSORTED DIPS .................. 79 ' 12·PACK MILLERS •••, 12-0z. monus 99 LIMIT 2 ~ SIYINSIAS , \SALAD HISSINGS A 16·0Z BUTTERMILK 99 ~ J OR VIVA ITALIAN • . YAN CAMP PORK & •IANS 31-0Z CAN .69 12·01. Cons. D1e1. light Pepsi Freo or 18·0t Assorted Flavors (Thick 'N Sptcy .. 1 33) ~PK . PEPSI .1.69 KRAFT BBQ SAUCE. -·· ........ 1.0. ... u.roo•enaaw ,,~ ·, .. OZIN rl _':;..a· .. ~.GFIELO 3 r $1 , i.; I • 1 12 0 2 0 • CAN a Swanson, 32·0t. Box PLUMP & JUICY CHICKEN 2.M Gf-Mn Giont N1bblets 6·Eon CORN·ON-THE·COB ........... 1.21 12 Pit. Troplcol or AMERICAN CHILLY POPS ... 1.19 Lorge (ChffM. 2 49) CELESTE LARGE PIZZA ...... I.ff LOW& T .. TOTAL PO• •W ........ , .. ,, • ..._AU..._ ............ -------~~-.. _......,..:_ . .._ ......... I (°"'°'7 ,_..no,_...., .. ., ••cfftl "--~of lf!tt f .. m Pll«'-0\tod ~· ect•Ptl'il , r op.Mif ~ ftOf eu.,... l Continwory ll'Oft'O'.,,,.,encl ••llf'f flU'l,_. <DUPO"• "91 ,....,.. • ~ ... ~.,V'"'H~ot ••OO orlnt<ll'tN~ s $;;Mlt11 •<Oft of , .. ,..,, Oft _..,, .. ,.,.., , c°"'""' '9'6"'•t.lt<td by • vol11• ol '"-,,...,, on t••O tM '(-Ou90'n de•e<MtMcl bY ovt •h4tt ,,tee 1 tf ~do ftOI \HM" tM t~ s.-•fttrd .,..t : .:~.:·:.,:. •_:,. • • "~ : '!: '•.,.' .. Oft I~\ (°"per! -will twett tu .. Oft INm .. ...,,..,,..,, ~ I l lqlill' lebO(('e ttt--''' '' -• ' " .... ~" -lwdeid • ~· .. t•M•lt ~~ 9f! Hdl (~ IO.~~ 1-2' Ml ~ 11191 II lrlP• or 11!'11"91l!Wit ~ (OllpM ..._ -oc .I. -.Y-•U.'ITR•ll•• W•UH•te..._, •••• [( T7mc·lw 1 ' ..... ' ~-----~ -·' . .. ............ .....,___;;,.L-1...C......._1 ____ _ _ _ _ L..........L ~ !.. I The final wine to receive the special four-told nota· tion competCc1 in the top price ranae of its clan and will barely be released in time(July J)lO qualify for its award. As a result. few outside the panel of four judses who pve it a c<>ld . medalhavewtedthewtne. One can only imqine that ln&lenoolc "Lintated Cask Reserve•' 1980 Merlot ($12) roust be one very special red wine. De-tails to follow after I get my hands on a bottle. Two of the most 'hcitina awards at this year's fair would be overlooked by many u just more sold medals if I didn't draw ~tioo toa mota uau111al fact. Obester 1983 .. Ven- tA.na .. Jolianniabera Riesl· ing ($7.SO) WOD its Cold in I VC!'f competitive class, achievement enough in itsel( Wbatwon•tappe&!in the awards booklet ts the fact that this is the founh con· secutive vintaae ofObester Rieslina to win a aold medal, with each winner produced from the same Monterey C ounty vineyard. The judges on the Riesling panel have changed each of those four years. yet this Obester wine Just keeps winning. The other wine to claim the Orange County JOld for the fourth consecuuve year and vint&Je is Kenwood 1983 Sauvt111on Blanc. Another wine recently reviewed in this colwnn that came away with a aold is tho Santa Lucia Cellan 1982 Pi.not Noir ($4.9S). This is the b&rpin-priced wine produced by HMR with the label that bean some resemblance to the famous and expensive French Buraundy of ~ mainc Romance Conti. The . . nal label inspired la~ -n.~ . . a wswt. , 1111; wine 11 definitely leu con- troversial. -- You can order 'the of· ficial awards booklet that details all the winners and the official rules and a com_plete list of .ju .. , T6i1 booklet may be the best $3 wine shopping suide in America, ~ pecia.Uy if you don't stop at the aold medals. The silver and brom:e medal winners are also special wines, often beina only fractions of a Point away from the top award. On a.notbet day with another panel, they mi&ht have won the gold. foorderyourcopyofthe Ora.nae County Awards Booklet, send $3 to: O.C. Winners, P.O. Box 397, Garden Grove, CA 92~2. Spare ribs made easy SPARERIBS I ,...U fresll pon .,.,. rtbt 1 tablapeo11 veps.Mt on I teaapooa1 ftael1 cHppe4 prlle I tabletpoou w~te ... I¥. tablespoou dder ;:,~ ....... ., 4 tablestoMa HJ aaaee I aeallloH, flael1 ~.,,,4 Have spare ribs cut across the bone in l 'h-inch· wide strips. Cut nb bones apart and trim off' fat. Brina 2 quarts water to a boil Parboil ribe 3 minutes; dta.in well. Heat wok or aaucepan; add oil, ..,.Uc and spare ribs. Stir-fry over hiab beat for 3 minutes. Add 'h cup cokt wattt, wine, vincp.r. aupr and to~ sauce. Brina to a fut boil Reduce heat to medium. Cover and cook for .0 minutes. Check liquid CXlCUional.ly; lf it bes.ins to boil 1wa1, add a little moie water. ttemove ribl aiMS the tmall amOWlt of aauce to a platter; pm.itb whh tcallion. SerVcat once. Adapted from "Tb• Flavor of Oliurown" by Brian Si.~ ad Jftlmc !Aw. Otroliide ~. , I. LENDL SCORE E ASY V ICTOR BASSETT WI WIMBLEDON, Enaland (AP) - Ivan Lendt. 1Cr'Vina Tu a bullet, Swept 1Dto the third round of the men's sinales at the All-~ tenni~.cbampioubips tOday b)' °"~ hetmina Omk Tarr ofSoutb Alrici • I ll I II _,. Lewis ready to 1nake a r u n 6-3, 6-l, 6-3. . • .. A semifinalist here last )eat. t:ndJ won bis fint ea~ alani tournamect at tile French Open earlier thia month ; but strua1ed in bis first match here Monday qainst America's Dick Stoctton. who took him to live seu. By ROGER CARLSON CN._DlllJ,._. .... He lost a 2 ()()().meter race by 12 inches -and iater was drop~ from the United States Olym1uc Team traininJ camp -but as Corona del Mar High 's Brad Allen Lewis says in a moments rest while at Cornell Uni· versity in Ithaca, New York, "It's not ()V~yet." Unique in Olympic sports, rowina offers L.ewis one last chance to prove Harvard Coach Harry Parker wrona -and with Seattle's Paul Enquist, they'll challenge Parker's band-pick· ed doubles scull of Joe Bouscaren and Charlie Altercruse in a special series this weekend. The finalsarcscbeduled for Sunday and if thtre is more than six boau in the field, it'IJ tqin Friday with re~hage Saturday. 'All we have to do iJ win," says Lewis, who prepped at Corona del Mar Hiah and is a graduate of UC Irvine. "It's not a matter of two oui of thrte, just Win once (on Sunday)." The 6-4, 210-pound Lewis says their tactics arc simple -maintain a steady pece and not worry too much about the anticipated qwck start of Bouscaren and Ahercruse, a couple of relative li&btweiabts as op~ lo Lewis and his panner, Enqwst, who is 6-7, 215 pounds. AP wt ¢' 1'1 Pablo Moral• of 8uta Clara rwta to tbe crvwd after 8etttq world record ID tile 100-.eter butterfty. Morales follows Mo ff et's lead Stanford stars have world marks at s wimming tria ls INDIANAl>OUS (AP) -Pablo Morales became the second swimmer at the U.S. Olympic Trials to eclipse an American teammate's world re- cord Tuesday as be qualified for the Los Anaeles Games in the l 00-metcr bunerfly. Morales, l 9, of Santa Oara. took the lead bl the race immediately and roared to the wall in Sl.38 seconds, bl.rely surpesaina the previous world standard of S3.44 by Matt Gribble of Miam~t Fla.I who finished second and made toe 0 ympic team. In another event, Suaan Ras>p of &ten Prairie, Minn., .et an Amen~ reco rd in the women's 200 breaststroke and qualified for the team alona with Kim Rhodenbaup of Cincinnati. Al10clinchinaOlym&>icaPotsTue1-day were Cynthia WoOdbead of, Million Viejo, and Mary Wayte of ~tteet bland. Wuh.~;who finished l-2 in the women's 200 freeatylti. and Jdf K.oltOft' Of Up∧ And 1aa Vlllallo of' Millioa Viejo in tho 400 iadiVidUal me41e>'. Tncy Caulkins of NMb~ Tena., wbO won tbe 400 indi ' lnedley·:~ftnilbed uda isl \be '200 • She hid holed to maa tbe wam in six iodiViaal even• IDd tWO retays, but only the ~ftailbenin.cheventeeuu :r'bri=. ~ied &om behind to .U. ie6oftd DlaCe bellind Moralet Md \be leCODd Olympic benb with. dcdi11 of'4.07. Morata' perfbnnancewautnkina· ly similar to that of Monday ni&ht's world suord-setter, John Moffet of Costa Mesa. who won the 100' breaststroke. Both Moffet and Morales attend Stanford University and both were swimming in the lane next to an injury-hampered world record-hold- er. "John and I didn't plan it that way, but we hoped it would happen," wd MoralcsJ. whose family moved to the United ~tates from C\lba nine yean before be was born. .. Hopetully, there'll be more (world records by Stanford swimmen)." Morales said Motret•a performance .. sputftd me on, but this whole meet bas spurred me on. I've been nervous but not tente. I bid enoUlb oon- fidence in my ability that r wasn't btatina my bead apinst tbe wall." He laid~ thouabt be bad a chance for tbe record after SO meteta, "but then I bad doubts. I WU really bun.int comina home." In bOtbwortd·ieicord perfonnaDces the 1ut two days. the previous i'ecord- bolder -Gnl>ble and Steve Lund- qW.t of Jonesboro, Oa. -mennard IO make tbe Olympic team by finilhiAa in .eoond olacc. Lundquist WU l>Uta in tbe 100 butterfly in S..62. Oribble Md • ~ ~f.h: bit beck and LundQWst bmt bi• kkr in a waw-ttilf .. .ccidnt Im Sep- tember. '"The ... -... ill my bM* ate alwe I tilb~" Oribllle llid. "I clidD'l Jw it (clari.ill tbe na). It .... DOI illlM mucb ota t.ctot. It wua•t dllt ~" He aid cloc1Dn told bim it 1WOUkS ..a two ..... o( .. fbr ltii *It'° complltely Mil. ._ www.t an Americu reCOftl of 2:)1 ,'4 in tt.e D (Pl1111w8WWWW/DI) I .. They're very quick off the line," says Lewis. "I would favor them to lead at ldst throu&h the fint half of the race. But, that is where the fun atans." . Lewis and Enquist figure to aive just about anyone a tussle -they were fifth in the Pre-Olympics at Lake Cui1U as l.be only.-entry &om the US. in a loaded field, and·they were sixth at the World Rowing Cbam- pionshibl a year ago, in an l S..nition field in West Gcmiany. And, a bi& boost bas materialized with the acquisition ofa top of the line racing boat at the modest rental fee of $150. "We really got some good luck there," says lewtS. That's somethina that seems lO have evaded Lewis -luck. with the exception of a job with Wells Fargo Bank at Fashion Island in Newport Beach in the Olympic Job Op- portunities Proaram. When he lost out in the sin&)es -00mpetit1on by just one foot to John Biglow, on the surface, be still appeared to be a cinch to become a member of the U.S. team in doubles orquadSs But, as Lewis says, ··1 could see it comina. Tbinp Just weren't aoiaa well There was a lot of hcmmina and ha wins. (Pl--eee LBWJ8/rn) But aaainsti Tarr, be was always an control and pla~ with supreme oonfidence. lri his last three lef'Vicc pmes., Lend! bit a total of five aces and finished oft'Tarr, ranked l l 0th in the wbrld, with two crisp volleys that laJlded just inside the line. .. It was much easier today than ~_y wbaJ ev~ was a btt disorpni.zed OD the first day Of the IOumament." said Leodl. • .. rm not a natural vol.leyer but I know by experience that ifl serve wdl enouah, I att confident and play them automatically, almost like a ma- chine.'" As the seeds continued to prosper, two top-ranked women players abo won throuab to round three. tennis cbampiorilhips -• alkimc record-came frOm bdiind TtieldaJ to beat Ann Hemicbioa o( ... United States l--6, 6-3, 6-4. Aftawmi. she said: ... wun't all dliat ...,, because l don't play that 06& Ml • was still nervous, Jus& like I ..,..,. am. and felt very J)ri · .----=~r Wade bas teen llWft tbali other player bfft udwil a..- of l 7~womuc•as·w~ iQa on tile C-enta-Court ... ..-....., in a aPeciaJ cenleW)' crl l f e "F'afteen years .., llcn:, 6c b111 and courts wa'e 10 M dl9I ...... ~to= women·s--. .. Ricbt wt.en ........... Knight makes final cuts Manuela Maleeva of Bu!Dria. wbo beat Ouis Even Uoyd in tJie fiDaJ of this vca(s Italian Open and ii letded No . .,, dropped only two pmes u the hammered -Nawcia Reva of the Soviet Union 6-2, 6-2. fint .,ud. we were U...S wida ~What Im MHme• acw recently is that the respect bill tilrMd into rm! ldmiratioo for women'• competitiveness ud talent,.. IM BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -The U.S. Olympic men's ~tball ~ ~ ~ to 12 playen today, with Coacb Bobby cuttmg Lowsville's Lancaster Gordon, Tim McConnick of Mi n. John Dawkins of Duke and Chuck Person of Auburn. C..nada's Carlina Bauett, letded No. 16, beat Marie Oiristine Calleja of Fraaoe 6-1, 6-4. said. Two of Wade's conae:mponriei ia her Joas career-have bc:ca Billie Jaa Kina -six-time sinsks titlill bere - and defeadin1 champioa NavratilovL . e final I~ chosei:i for the Los Anaeles Games were Steve Alford of Indiana, Patnck Ewing of Oeorsctown, V em Aemina of Georgia. Michael ~ordan of North Carolina, Joe Kleine of Arkansas, John Ko~_...of SM:LJ, Chris Mullin of SL Johns, Sam Perkins of ?i(onh Carolin&, Alvin Robenson of Arkansas, Wayman Tisdale of Oklahoma, Jeff Turner of Vanderbilt and Cal State Fullerton's Leon Wood. While the women's tournament here euctly 100 ya.rs, it was fittina that OD Tuetday the doyenne of the pme should receive a standina ovation for a first-round victory. Virpn.ia Wade, Wimbledon cham- pion in l 977. 38 years old and playina m her 23rd comecutive All Enaland Asked which of them would will matched at their peak. Wade cOWd notchoole. "It would be a fucinatiDa COD1elL Billie Jean wu such an iocRdibly tousb IDatcb pla~ and Dew how U> play e.m oppaeeat. .. This time, figure the Sou·tll to Win • All-Star football's h istory of s u ccess is blend. motivation The favorite in the 25th Oraoac County A.JJ..Swfootball same at Ora.nae Coast ColJqe July 6, featur- ina a areat deal of the best of 1983 hi&h school talent, will be determined today at SaddJeback Ion in Santa AnL Coaches infonn the press on the Pf'OIJ'HS of their teams, rosters arc scrutinized and memories arc check- ed -then you ta.kc your guess. I think, however, l've already found the favorite. Fint, keep in mind all-star games aren't always won by paper favorites. Nor does personnel always bold the ri&bt key, Wbat counts, at least in terms otwinnina the game, are two items: Tbe riaht blend and the ript motivation. South Coach Mike Oiddinp of Newpon Hatbor Hilb bas the ri&bt penonnel-includinaa couple of items the South was shon on a year II<> io a score.Jess ti~ -two 91W:-tert>acb. each capable of ao1.na the distance with $UCCCIS. Giddinpalmost had me sold th.at tbinp weren't totally riaht -after all, be explained, be doesn't really bave a bona fidtbreabwaybacbnd as he points out, you usually don't march up and down the field with sustained attacks in all-sur pmes. The South, however, will c:.dtvail in thispmeand the~aoes to those two fundamental items. Blend and motivation. on and ofl\he field. It was justanother South practice at Cosu Mesa Hi&h Tuesday-until Giddings exploded on the sidelines, jumpiJlafrom his stool and scurrying PREP SPOR TS toWKO&llinewhen!be~to unJOld on bis assistants. They werecominaclose to messina with one of Oidd.inp' pl line ru.let and suddenly it's very evidenL If need be, Oiddi.np will suit up at balftime. Tbe veteran Giddinas bas inserted a number ofitems into the South attack and qu.artcrbecks Brett Stevens ofFou.ntain Valley and Jeff Graham ofEstancia appear to have tbinp under control. -rbciddemCia-..y ... af• o&me. "1971(NM; ... ~--milbtbebec _,~ ..... Maybe I baveU> cut beCk. .. 'Graham -.un1ered up~ the c:oadl about dw time and Giddiftll said be .... .._~OUC.but Gnbam iDfemlpted. .. , lite au. ~y.! .. imd the &cucia 4aanat.ick. --OJC.--aidGiai!Jnp. "We~1 Gfddiap, wbobu beeil around aDd d>co eome(faia 6.-M.d--- ~wasat MOJll'Ovialli;b in 1959 and since bas Nil the pmat Of coUeee and pro jobs). buaftjeiton of plays that doesn't quiL .. &cs, that's always one ofhis ~ oimoei ns. puttina in too much. .. I started with six run and a crna plays, but it wa.sn 't Iona ore that was doubled," be says. "It's kind of an experiment to tee if (Pleaeeee800Tll/JM) BILLBOARD PETTIS, ANGELS STEAL ONE TONIGHT Carew delivers game-winner in 14th to def eat Rangers ARLINGTON, Texu (AP) -A walk. a stolen ba.se and a single was all it took after the Aqels and Texu Ranaers squandered many soorina opportunities before the Angels came out on top, l-2, in 14 innings, Three times in the latter inninp Tuesday niabt, playen advanced to scorina position, but failed to produce. .. We've been gettiOJ . opportunities and bavina the ri&ht men hitting and nolhin& would happen." said Anaels Manaaer John McNamara. "We're playinaaood ba.seball. We've lost fourone-nm ball pmes because our Iona people paven 't been bittina. .. McNamara said. Gary Pettis walked in the 14th mnina. stole second on the first pitch to Rod Carew and scored when Carew slnaJed. Pettis' stolen ba.se came the bard way as be slid past the base, but maoqed to crawl back on his bands and knees before be wu taged. "There never was any doubt in my mind." said Pettis of his stolen base. "If they were aoina to pitch out, they were aoina to throw me out I was just relyi.na OD aood jud&ement" "I was surprised when they djd.o't throw over. I thouabt it wasaoina to be a pitch out rd been up a couple of times (earlier in the game) and struck out and didn't tiet a bunt down when we needed it," Pettis said. In the I Ith, Texas had the bues loaded witb one out and a l-2 oount, but lost the opportunitf when Marv Foley stnack out and pinch runner Alan Banruster was picked off at third for an annina endina double play. "We were just looting fora strike," said Anlel catcher Bob Boone, who made the pickoff throw on &miister ... He threw a pretty aood sinker there. You can't be fine at all in that situation. You just hope for a st.rite and hope he bits it at somebody." Reliever Bruce Klson picked up the victory to even bis rcc:ord at 1-1. He went four i.nninp, allowed two hits, no runs. one walk and quieted the Ranaim' bats by strikina out eifbt of the last 1 S Texas batters. The eisht strikeouts came tn sprees of three and five in a row. R.anFfS reliever Odell Jones took the loss in three mninp.11vtna up three hits. one walk, one ND and l1ri.k:i.aa none. He is now l-3. Starter Ow-lie Houab went l l in_rui.. for the Rangers. SUJTCDderina 11 hits and two Anlds nlm. NBA approves changes in draft year in order to improve its draftina position. Stem wd. .. We think this wiU be eitcitina for all tbote teams who have a chance for the No. l s>kk. and eliminate once and for all the issue that has been raiJCd that one can win by losina." Siem said. j Stem Aid the l 6 playoff' clubs that do not ~te in the random lottery W®ld draft in invcne onSef of their l'tCIOC'ds.. with the team with the poorell inut pickins ~th. The boilrd altO ditcuUed the NBA ·1 1taDC1e toward the San Olcao Oippen. wboet OWDCl'I anD<"mced in ~May tky Mn moviDI tbe hDcbite IO Ult A~ A moath later, the NBA flied a S2S million laM\lit in Wen.I court at Oielo 10 Itek coon COllft.mwioD of me NBA's riiltl U> ~vo ~"'•ppl'Ovt lbc relocataoa of frUc:bilCI. ·~ne boud ratified ovr litiption and our praent C0W1e of attioa_" said tem, who dcdanod to reveal tbc ¥ teon the · /. i I • I W ASHINOTON (AP) -poru commencator HoW&rd COltll and Nonb Carolina bb.ketball COICh Dean Smith t0ld Coniress on Tues-: dayJhat the NCAA. rathtt than the federal 1i1vcmment, should be re- sponsible for clcanma up what Cotcll called the .. conuption that IO per· vadn baa· time coUqc 5J)Orts. .. lead." matb •id. and they lbould take it upon thanlClves to iolve the C\lmnt problems. athlne'11ebolanhip bcto.,, the player WU lfadualed:. But. C0ttl1 said that rather than havina the fcdenl &0vcmment rqu· late ~ athletics, "it's time for sporu to bC treated likt all other bUS&nCSICI. •• Smith &fld Cosell tcsti6ed bcfon the Senate Labor and Human Re> sources education subcommittc:C ... question whether the federal aovernmeot should set into this," said Cosell, after li1tio1 a number of incidents in which college athletes ...ere unable to read. The committee listened to Kevin Ross, a Chicap4.JU athlete, tell bow he wu ttetUited to play basketball for Cre~ton Uruvcn1ty even tbouah be wu alliterate. C0tell said sports should no looaer cojoy exception from anti-tnast laws. Smith said it should be up to the National Colleajate Alhle1ic Alsocia- tion, the aovemma body of inlCr· colJeaiate sports, to police its mem- bers. Sen. Howard Metz.enbaum. [). .. The uruveniues ane supposed to Ohio. said he was thinkins of spoo-sorina a bill that would penaliu colleges if those schools took away an The m~or change recommended Giants' slugger Clark sidelined by knee surgery SAN FRANCISCO-Outfi'el<l«J.a.ck Froin AP dlapa&clan • Oarlt. a National ~ague All -Star can- didate havangtihe best season of his e1ght- ycar maJOr league career. said he will undergo surgery on tus nght knee. Clark, who has a .320 balling average for tbc San Francisco Giants. said after an examination of his knee that the team doctor recommended immediate arthroscopic surgery. Clark nounccment Dr. Gordon CampbeU, the team's orthopedic su~con, told Oark be could be sidelined for I 0 days '° three ~ after the relatively simple OpcQltion. CampbeU said Oark could be out as few as two weeks, but could miss as many as eight, depending on what is found dunng the surgery. CampbcU said Oark wall be placed on tbe 15-day disabled list but be dado 't know when the team would make the an- The surgery, scbeduled for Thursday, might force Clark to miss the All-Star game at Candlestick Park on July 10. He is fifth among outfielders an the fan balloting, but was expected to be one of the players named to the National League roster. ''I'd rather get at fixed and be out two weeks than ta.Ice a chance and shonen my career," Clark said ... It's a minor thing.. but 1t'U ease my mand to know that 1t was ta.ken care of." Qaote of the ct., T-r .toM. Angela pttcher, who at ege • 1 • u. otdelt p&ayer on b111bell'• otd.-tMm~ ·we ..-ey lit around Md whlttle or do ~. Wtwt9.w o6d peOpte do." Duva to appeal fine, probation NEW YORK -Lou Duva. co-m manager of former World Boxing ASSOCta- t1on junior weherwe1ght champion Johnny Bumpbus. said Tuesday he will appeal a $2,500 fine and year's probation unposed by the New York State Athletic Commission for his actions following Bumphus' loss to Gene Hatcher. Bumphus. defending his title for the first time. bad been controlling the fight in BuffaJo. N. Y .. three weeks ago when Hatcher knocked him down with a left hook m the 11th round and refertt John Lobianco SJgnaJed an end 10 the fight. After the decision was announced, Duva Jumped into the nng and !>eJan beral'l.Og Lobianco for stopping the bout. In firung him Monday, Commission Chairman John Branca said: "It was determined that the actions of Lou Duva were improper, uncalled for and violatJvc not only of the rules of the New York State Athletic Commission but of the best interests ofboxang." Jockey fined in racing deaths GRANTS PASS. Ore. -State racing ~ officiaJs fined jockey Lavoy Shepherd $7S on Friday for causing interference before a collision that left two thoroughbred race horses dead at Grants Pass Downs. "He permitted his horse (Sleepy Ain).to go 1n too quickly to the rail and caused interference," said state racing steward Gilbert Simonis after reviewing video tapes of the Sunday collision. "We cannot say for sure that he caused the accident. He did cause interference an the first 350 yards of the race." Yount'• blow ••nk• Blue JaJ.8 Robt. Ynat bomeRd and drove in 1111 three runs Tucay niaht to power Mil- waukee to a 6-3 victory overTOrQnto in an American l..equc East matchup. Mil- wauktt scored (our runs in t,he f111t umins. aided by two Toronto errors. before Yount cracked bis sixth homer of the season m the fifth inruna following a walk to Jim Gubler ... In other AL action Tuesday, Al NJPfer held Baltimore hitless for S1/J innings and BW Bieber drove in a run with the I ,999th hit of bis career as Boston defeated the Orioles. S-2. Nipper allowed only two walks before Rldt Daaer doubled with one out in the sixth and scored on a sinale by Jim Dwyer. Ni{>per, 1·2, allowed only four btls in 61/s innings before Bob Stuley came on for his I 3th save ... turtay Packett cracked four hits, scored three runs and drove in one to pace Minnesota past Oeveland, 8-3. Prm Vlola. 7-7, went 71n Touat . innin.p in winnina hil third stra1&.bt game ... Matk Laap&oa pitched a five-hitter and kea PMlpl and Al CM&nben belted consecutive home runs in the first inning as Seattle downed Chicago, S-0. the White Sox' fourth straight loss ... Luce ParriU hit a two-run homer with two ouu in the top of the 10th inning, aivin& Detroit a 9-7 victory over the New York Yankees ... Cvt Yoas, four days removed from \he minor leagues, fired a two-hitter through 67n innings to carry Oakland to a 6-1 victory andadoublebeadcrsweepofKansasCity. lbeA's, who suffered a team-record 16-0 humiliation the night before, posted an 8-4 victory in the opener as Joe Mor1u and Rlckey Beadenea got key hits. Cuba ulvage •pllt with Pirates Gary Woods' two-run homer capped a • six-run first inning in the second pme, startinJ the Chicago Cubs to a 9-8 Vlctory over Ptttsburgb and a split of their Tuesday doubleheader in which ci&hC home runs were hiL Rid IUtodeta. backed by two o(thc four homers hit by Juoa ftompsoa, blanked the Cubs, 9-0, on four hits in the opener. In the nightcap, Thompson and 0.. Frobel each bad two homers for Pittsbwah. and Keidl Morelud also homered for Chicago ... fn other activity J _,~ i .,,,~ '.-i~, . I I' . around the National League Tuesday, home runs by Mike Scbllclt and JUD Samael trig- gered the offense while KevlD Gross pitched Philadelphia to a 3-0 victory over the New York Mets that left the teams an a vinual tic for first place in the East Division. Gross, 4-2, scat- tered six hits through seven innings, striking out five and walking two . . . J erry Mun,.rey'1 two-run homer and Jose Cnz'a two-run triple keyed a 12-bit Houston attack and Joe NJekro won bis fifth straight decision as the Astros downed Atlanta, 10-5 ... Georce BeMridl rapped a two-run single for his 10th game-wmning RBI, igniting a four-run St. Louis first inning, as the Cardinals whipped Montreal, 6-3. Right-hander Job Shlper, l-5, spaced seven Expos hits over S'n inninp for bis first victory since May 18 ... Marlo Soto tossed a seven-hitter and picked up bis eighth victory of the year as Cincinnati be.tt San Francisco, 4-2. Soto, 8-1, walked five batters and struck out five for bis seventh straight victory with five no-decisions along the way. Calgary to join PCL bameball CALGARY, Alberta -A Triple A -baseball team for Ca1&arY became a virtual certainty Monday wberi the city council agreed to spend SI. 5 million to upgrade Foothills Athletic Park to Pacific Coast League standards. "It's the greatest day in baseball history in this city," said Calgary spom promoter Russ Parker. Tbe council voted I 0 to three in favor of the renovations, the last step needed for Parker to brina his new team to Calgary.- bx . Smith was to ban Oaluna.n Roben Sta.fford, R-Vt., 11•d. '"Thi is cliaibili!X ... The only lftlOn t ua not the time for a fedcfil attempt a& cb.anaed • back an 1973 wu econ-qulatton." beskctbatl and theory of tennis. Wtirn be was il\JW'ed durina tlit junior year, "the ooll* waa no looaer lntcreated m me," Ro s uid and he became so depreued be cons ~ tulcide. omica. Smith aaid. But he added that "unJe the Cosell &aid, 0 1'm not at all certain schools police them elves. the we can evtt have purity in b -time ch.Inca for federal rqulation bccom- sporu. es much pater." But when he returned to Chi~, he enrolled in a propm run Marva Collins, who b.u bm>me .. The fint step in clcanina up the Oue of the most widely publiciz.cd mesa should be outlawina booattt f't()COt c:ueJ of problems in bia-tlmc cluba," Cotell said. because they sports involves Ross, who IA.id he was include alumni who ··~nt a ~ited even t.b.oU&h "Cttl&llton juvenile imbecility lb.at s frialit· knew I couldn't read or wn\c very known for her tcaehina proarams. 1 Ross said be was proud that be can , eni•" ,, weU .•. I was an illiterate." After both Smith and Cosell ctitf:) Durina bis playina career. Ross cized Metteobeum's ~;Y" said, he took counes such u theory of DOW read. , f Or. Harry Edwards, a University of California sodolo&ist, said money is the root of the problem . Bia• ahlp three to Quebec ST. LOUlS -The St. Louis Blues 111 announced Tuesday they have sold the ' riah&s to three players to the Quebec N""ordaques for an undisclo$Cd amount of -- cash. Swedish dcfenseman Roaer HagJund. ri&ht wina Dan Wood and center Richard Zemlak were sent to Quebeo because they did not fit into the Blues' plans, said Ron Caron. director of player personnel. None of the thftle had any National Hockey League experience. Haglund, 22, was the Blues sixth dra:ft pick. the I 38th overall, in the 1980 entry draft. The 6-1 , 19 t-poundcr rlayed in Sweden last year. Wood, 2 , played for the Canadian Olympic team la.st year, amassing nine points in the team's 41-game season. In another 27 games with Montana of the Central Hockey Lcaaue and Springfield of the American Hockey Leasue, Wood scored seven goals and IS assists for 22 points. His belt year wa.s in 1982-83, when be had 27 points and 5 7 2Cn~ty minutes in 6 7 games with the Salt Lake Golden Eagles of the CHL The $-11, !~pound Ontario native 'W3.S the Btucs .. eighth choice, the l 88th overall. in the 1981 entry draft. Zemlak, 21, was St. Louis' ninth choice in 198 t and the 209tb overall. The 6-2, l ~pound Saskatchewan native had 27 points and 101 penalty minutes last year in 45 games with Toledo of the International Hockey Lea&ue. Owner f ould guilty of larceny . MANCHESTER, Conn. -William m E. Chipman, the former owner of the Hartford Hellions professional indoor soccer team, has been fined $10.000 after being found guilty oflarcen_y. Manchester Su1;>erior Court Jud&cJobn F. Walsh Monday found Chipman guilty o( diverting about $169,000 from an 011-<lrilling investment pannenhip into bank accounts belonging to either himself or the Hellions. The verdict came after the state agreed to drop two cba.Jaes of securities law violations against Chipman and reduced the larceny charge from tint-to fourth- dcgrcc. Assistant State's Attorney Ernest Dicttc wd he agreed to the lesser cb.argc because the oil-drilling investors eventually were able. to go ahead with the project. He also said Chipman won't be-a threat to Connecticut investors anymore because be is moving out of the state. Chipman declined to comment after the verdict was banded down. Baton Rouge lancla Festival BATON ROUGE,.La. -Mayor Pat Ill. Screen slane<f the contract Monday, guaranteeing the city will p~y $2.5 million to land the NationaJ Sports Festival here in 1985. The contract calls for the city-parish to be "guarantor" for the estimated $2.5 million cost of hosting the 14-day event. Officials arc counting on SI million in ticket sales, plus corporate donation' and concession sales ro generate revenue to pay for the games. Local taxpayers would have to make up any shortfall, since the city-parish government is gua.ran- teeina to meet the contract terms. The $2.S million operating bud&et counts on discount prices for goods, services and facility rentals. William Bankhead. executive director of the Amateur Sports Council of Louisiana Inc., acknowlcd&cd that the cost would be substantially higher if officiafs had to pay full price for all items. I --------------------------LAGUNA HILLS' PLEMEL GETS CIF·2-AMVR . All-CIF 2-A baseball honors went to five South Coast League stars, includina Player of the Year Lee Plemel of Laguna Kills in selections by by the First Interstate Bank Atbl~ Foundation's board of selectors. .---Plemel. who pitched the Hawks to the OF 2-A crown, f'C(X)rdcd a I 2-1 overall record with a l. 76 ERA and was credited with the victory in Laguna Hills' S-4 cbam· pionship victory over Norco. Also earning honors from Laguna Hills was catcher Allan Roman. who hit .444, while Capistrano Valley's Bill Dodd and Mission Viejo's Jon Peace were fint team selections. Dodd. the 2-A Player of the Year as a junior, compiled a J 0-1 rocord wilJu 1.8 I ERA. while Peace, an outfielder. hit .S07. \ Second-team honors went to Capo's Burt Call, who was a .414 batter. The only player chosen from the Sea View Lcaaue waa Saddlebeck Hi&h pitcher Leonard Damian, w6o was picked for third-team honors after fashioning a 9.3 record with a 1.00 ERA. FtntTea.m Poa. Player. scllool OF-K.en Edwards, Rawthome OF-Jon Peace, Mission Viejo OF-Jim Lowery, Rubidoux I 8-Herman Cortes. Lcuzinger Inf-Tony Perezchica, Palm Springs Inf-John Becher, Arroyo Jnf-JcffObcrdink. Norco lnf-Dtbo Ebel, Bantow Ut-Guy Mootomcry, Artesia C -Alan Roman, Laguna Hills P -Bill Dodd. Capistrano Valley P -Lee Plemel, Laguna HiU1 P -Doug Simons. Calabasas P Linny Smi~ Norco Stto•d Team OF-Burt Call, Capistrano V,.allcy OF-Javier Alcaraz., Rio Mesa OF-Joe Zeledon, Arroyo 18-Rod Maracbanian, Saugus Inf-George Medina. Norwalk Inf-Jerry lled, Pioneer Inf-David Lozano, Santa Fe lnf-Javicr Melcndn. Keppel Ut-Crai& Good. Rio Mesa Ut-Grca Wherry. Hawthorne C -Pete Schmidt, San Bcmardano P -Morry Castro, Chino P -Cary Snyder, Canyon (Saugus) P -Don Backus, Glenn P -Ruben Jackson. Cajon 'RlnlTea.m OF-Alex Saiz.a. Santa Fe OF-Sergio Pulido, Mounta10 View OF-Jim Bees, c.aion I B-Jim Devine. San Clemente Inf-Chris Kerr, Rosemead tnf-GteJ Maples, Hawthorne lnf-Cratg Brink, Aaoura Vt-Greg Hawkins, Apple Valley C -David Liddell, Rubidoux P -Ken Lamb, Arroyo P -Kevin Miner, Saugus P -Leonard Damian, Saddlcback Mark Yr. .S7S Sr. .501 Sr. .436 Sr. .420 Sr. .Sl2 Sr. .soo So. .4SS Sr. .409 Sr. .389, 10-5 Sr. .444 Sr. 10-1 Sr. 12-1 Sr. 7-2 Sr. 9·2 Sr. .414 Sr. .443 Jr. .413 Sr. .393 Sr. .410 Sr. .423 Sr. .444 Sr. .407 Sr. .372,4-2 Sr. .341. 11-2 Sr. .567 Sr. 11-3 Sr. 7-0 Sr. 10-3 Sr. 10-3 Jr. .454 Sr. .406 Jr. .393 Sr. .434 SL .493 Sr. .483 Sr. .467 Sr. .307, 7-7 Sr. .348 Sr. S-2 Jr. 9-2 Jr. 9-3 Jr. Olympic torch moves to Utah CRAJG. Colo. (AP)-The Olympic torch moved out of town ~tly ahead of schedule today on the final leg of its six-day JOW11CY through Colorado, and beaded toward Utah. LEWIS READY TO MAKE A RUN ••• A crowd of 1 SOO was on band as runners bt.lldcd westward toward Maybell, Elk Sprinaa, Blue Mountain and Dinosaur, the remainin' Colorado communities that will see the torch carried on its way to Los Aqeles. It was expected to enter Utah by late afternoon. FromDl "We had five weeks between the end ofsmgles and camp selection and bad weather put us behind, then the coach had to leave for the Harvard- Yale match and when he came back, all of the work I had dofle in the preliminaries was pretty well dis- counted." Lewis paired up with assorted combmat1ons during workouts, but apparently things sim~ly didn't blend wcU ... You can be doing the arcatest sculling of your life," explains Lewis, "but if other things in your boat aren't goin~ well ... there arc some things you Just can't control." The various combinations of rowers were timed and evaluated - and Lewis was out. Lcwts as making no excuses, but be admits be (and Enquist) have a score to settle with a system which tends to shove West Coast rowen to the backaround. "I trained harder than rve ever trained 10 my life and the lioakt finals was very clote. I lost by 12 inches out of 2.000 meters and in my opinion I couJd row circles around everyone else, except Bi&Jow. "And ~vcntually 1 am cUmanat.cd from camp. But that's part oftbe fun of sc:ullin,. You have to take it-in stride. They chose a aood doublet Brad Allen Lewta team and it will take every ounClC or streqtb we have. But this new boat is a bit plus for us." Why would the nadon's No. 2 sinJlct rower be dropped from the tmDi#tJ camp? LeWis didn't have an answer, but said: ••t can't rcld their min4s. h't a subjective dcciJion and coml)lddy up lO the co.cbes. rm not privvy to any of their conclusions." The Lewis-Enquist combmation has Lewis responsible for steering, while Enquist dictates the cadence. "We work together Ofl punins little suraes on," says Lewis.•• A small surge here or there helps move the rating up." It's a blend of strcnath and ex- perience (both arc 29), and with the trainiDJ (two two-hour workouts daily), at fiaures to be one of the major areas tn which the hand-picked crew of Parker will be cballcnaect. Lewis and Enquist have been trainina with Yale Coach Tony John· IOD, where the Bulldop arc tryina to challensc the train.in& camp in f oun with coxswain. Also ueected to challenee i.D the quads 11 Curtis Acmina, a former team mate oftewiut Corona del Mar Hi&b and a Costa Meu product. the traini04 camp boat ·~to have a very sap8cant advaot.qe in this one. The cost to cbalJeDte? Jutt $5 per rower, and the requiremcut.s tnd there. You don •t need any credentialJ or neWfl>lpcr clippinp, just the SS anddaift. The rub, of coune, i1 tbat LeWis and Enquist indeed have more man just SS apit«. UEF A votes In Fr~ce'• Geor1ea for two yean PARJ (AP) -Jacqua 0col'ICS of France nt unanimously,elec1cd to I two-year acrm U ptelidtnt O( UEFA bY the 17th COllp'al oh.be Union of European Football · tioos Tuetday. • ~. 68, ha been UEFA'1 actinachief11nct the death of Anetn10 Fr.nch1 of Italy 1n Aupst 1.983. Hat t.enn will Int unlll UEF A·s DCAI conarcu in w Germany in 19 6, when he rovld be rc-deded. I .I .. I l The ~ allo rHlcc1od Ham Oen> of' Auatria and Vadav Jan oft.be Soviet Uaioa to UEFA'• CMCU1ive eot0mitw aed *1ed Aiala'O di Silva Ratnck of Pon ... f*1tc0 SordiUo ol 1 .. iy, Freddy Rumo of SWiUettud ad DaVid H. Wi&l of Sc:otl&tid IO the~~ In one ofhii 6"' movau president.; Oeoqes the COftlTCl!I to form a ftve-membet commalilion to deal ,.,)lb the ouetuon of lsrael'a mcmbentup 1n UEF: • I J "I've lived in Moffat County S3 years and I've nevei: seen anything like this." uid lifetime resident and Moffat County Commissioner Don Oiftoo. A cheering.. flag.wavins crowd of nearly 10,000 arceted the Olympic torch Monday night as it arri~ed in Craia for it• final ovcmiaht stay. A fireworks display and a flyover of jets from Buckley Air National Guard Base in Denver hl&hli&hted the celebration when th~ torch arrived shortJy &l\er ·1 e.m. F.arlier Monday, an amputee. an 8-year-ol<tprt, and the nieoe of Babe Didribon Za.harias were amona the runners carryina the Olympic flame 11 it reached Steamboat Springs. In a scene repeated across the country, residents lined both sides of Lincoln A veoue. cbeerina and nvina American flus u the torch ptOCICSlion reached Steamboat Sorinas via tT.s. 40 It 2 p.m. · ''lJ.S-A, U-S-A. •• the crowd chanted as a torch bearer came in alaht of the town from Rabbit Ears Pass. Mulu-c::olorcd balloons were releued in front of a reviewioa 1tand atona the main sueet. On the 1Wld were resident Olympians ~~ly Kidd. who won the &ilver medal in the slalom in the 1964 Wint.et Olympics~ Jim "Moose" Barrowt, another Alpine lkier; Nordic competitors Marv and Gary Crawford, and Nordic CoaCh Sven Wtlt. Itallan race world stunned byldllmg . Mll.AN, Italy (AP) -A tttanatr who JUI ihOrdy af\er dawn ~ina u a mailman shot .&Dd killed F'rUcelco D AJctlio. a lOp fl&Ure in lta1y•1 bone n1eina world, Police reponcd Tueaday. D'Alaaao, 40, Who rtn tbc rettoWMd Cieffedi t1&ble arid a lt'lder in f'9cina hona, died insuntty after be:iD1 hit bY two pistol lhou fired bj IM awunu u be oPtried tho dOof of hi.I luxury, doWntOwn apartment 1n this oonhttn ltaliao city, pOtice Aid. The pnunan fleet An ~can woman whc) was in D'Alillk> 1p1nment "'90iUd dCtaalt o the shOOtina to Police. ,he waa not 1mmediaiely identified. • 1 FBI is 'optimistic' Precautions being t en to com oat Incidents at games WASHINGTON (AP) -FBI Di· rector William Webster repoited Tu~y . a .•harp decline in U .S. terronat anc1dent1 but id be could n!>t rule o~t aomcooe tbrowin& "a p~pe bomb into open apace" to try to disrupt . the summer's Olympic Oamcs 10 Los ~lcs. Webster said there were only five terrorist incidents throu&h June with no loss of life, and that 1,Pecial ~ty tmautions and intelliaence interceptions of at least one aroup, the FALN, ~icb su.1ppor1;11tatehood for Pueno Rico, made him .. cautiously optimistic" that the aamcs wolJ}d proceed smoothly. "We arc reasonably oncourqcd by the level of intelliaence, which. doesn't point to any specific cmeri- ency;: be said, after presentina tus staUSt.Jcs to a conference on ter· rorism. He said the P.resence of a special SO. man FBI detaili and specially trained Los An&eJes po lCC, "is Coin& to make it very difficult foranrone wbo wants to go on stage with an act of terrorism." 1l141Cel$tul cenorist event.•• Accoidina &o &be FBI director, four leaders of tho lfCMIP wm anaied in 1982 and· the FALN claimed re-~Mibility for no inddents ouuide Puerto Rico in 1983. He also told the conference spoDJO.red by the Israel· based Jonathan Institute that 1 viol· ent Armonian orpnii.ation &llO wu inactive in J 983. , "Thia abows law enfoteement in· vcstJaat.iont with proper inttllitetK:e can prevent ccrronst acu from ocwr-rina, .. Webtter la.id ... We have a aood budle on terrorism in the \Jnited St.ates." But he atrcsled that 1 ••major incident" like the bombin1ofthe U.S. Marine compound in Beirut Jut October in which 2•1 Americans were killed "could ma.kt my fiaures meanin&Jeaa." Webster said that despite the tow incidence of terrorism tb.i& year the. FBI was eyeios four events for potential violence: the world'• fair in New Orleans. the Democratic presi· dential convention in San Francisco, the Republican convention in Pallas and the Olyoipics. He called the last "a particular challenge for us" since athletic events wiU be stretched along 135 miles to Santa Barbara. "We'regoingtobeready,"Webster said SWIMMING ••• hoe DI bceastsUOkc. rplVIQI W .pr'CYIOUI teoord ia ...... l mafk.Ofl:U 41 bf Jeanne Cbildl o( last iaolilll. ..... ·ti Wlitelllllll• ErWewOodi...~olo.. bo finilhed fifth Kristia 0.0 .,,.,... QM..,. in ibt J'IOC •. KOodcnbeuah QI ICCOnd httcarecr kn !r 10 2:34 91. whi Caulkin was for ye.an • ,... ..., flll docked m 2:35~9. AJftaic:U 0 a • ... ,_. • u ·---n ":... ,.,1 •7 • ecu. Vs-lln ~wu Wa$ nm~ 10 '" .. ~ lO win Her .. ..,....., of.l:m.ll r... ~ 400 tnd.i\itdual medley by 09 di~ ..-., two•••••._. ti teooods ovtr Vassal~o. hiJ fonncr .o.w • t rt _.. II Vutallo formerly was the world hardly manend .. -.-.... .. _., record-holder in the, even~ but 1n-wben tht ~ ••-:i I: juries so blt knees 1C¥tttly hmiatd bi fint ~. W•ytc, * fllellli international a~ in receot iD tbt mol'Diail_ ~;Ml.-.. ycan.; bWldnldlhl. of • .... ! ........ Woodhead bad ~Id tM world Wooclbeed. ~heoiy suggest:ea on Swale's dea • ASHEVlLLE. N.C. (AP) -Swale. ·the KentucJtY De:rt>y and Belmont Stakes ~oner wbo inexplicably col- lapsed and died June 17 after a ll&ht workout at Belmont Park, may have been the victim of exercise-induced anapbylactJc shock. an alleraist say "h's the answer. I know ir is:· said Dr. Claude Frazier of Asheville, who for ycan bas stud1ed anaphylactic shock resulting from insect stinas and, more recently, from exercise. The ~ whO aeeissi Swale·a \:;y aren't u Sift a1 F1.m about the caute of deadl. .. 11 (anapbylactic 90ct) ii• ...... ible explanation." laid Or. ,_,. Mann oft.be UD.ivenity Of._.. sylvania's 1.ibOi'i~ ~ uqr Animal Patbolol)" ... It 1 a:s ilela"bile M a number of other thiQp. 11wn'1 '° way to pro\te it." PenosyJ vaoia patbotc;fi.!!: previously~ ruled out~ and said micrOICOpic. aUlysis of Swale's tiuues bad ~ DO further explanation of tbe ~ ol death. • While Webster would not discuss what the FBJ had learned about FALN operations, he said the inter-~tiop~ appear to rule out concerted S.C1JOA. lll Loa A•kl hr.au,rw "it' ~es some iHanning to mount a The Soviet Union, in deciding not to have its athletes participate, gave security concerns as one reason for withdrawing. But be told a reporter, "They were no more at riak than any or tbe athletes participatjna in these events." 111..t.oi-vteJo•a Cynthta Woodbe&d (left) and llirJ' Wayte celebrate a£ter qaallfytDc for U .8. Olympic team. Anaphylactic shock i~ an extremely rapid allergic reaction that bqjns with hives and diflkult breatbinaand ~ses 1n minutes to potentially lethal shock as blood ve:ueb shut down. Frazier said. Mann taid Swale .fr.cl e 111 J 1 I ~-----..--. excess fluid in his luap. · WBA jUI11:PS into conflict with Holmes SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP)-The Larry Holmes.- Gerrie Coetzee fiJ)lt, canceled previously by difficulties with promoters, is now being threatened by the World Boxing Association. Elias Cordova, chairman of the WBA'scba.mpionlhip fight comrninee, said Monday that Coetzee, the Associa· tion's bea~iaht champion, will forfeit his title if he proceeds with the bout. The fight is tentatively scheduled for September or October. Earlier, a World Boxing Council official said that three of that orpnization's titleholders, includinJ middle- weight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler, are in danger oflosing theu titles. Holmes, who resiped bis WBC title last Dece~ber and is now champion of the newly.formed International .._~:::; Boxing Federation, is unrated by the WBA. Cordova said the only way Coetzee can retain his title is if Holmes asks to be rated by the WBA before \be fi&bL "Holmes bas never asked us lo rate him," ~said. A Holmes.-Coctzcc fight., promoted by JPD Sport.I of Dallas was scheduled for June 8 in Las Vegas. but fell tbrouih when JPD failed to meet its schedule of payments to Don King. wbo has promotional riabts to Coctzee. WBAjunior bantamweight champion Jiro Watanabe also faces the k>SI of his title for part.icipatina in a non· sanctioned fight, Cordova said. Watanabe bas agreed to fight the WBC champion in his division, Payao Pool ta.rat ~July Sin Osaka, Ja~ • .. The same thing will happen to him that happened to (R5rmer WBA junior middlewe'f&ht champion Robeno) Duran " Cordova said. "The minute he steps into the ring Watan~be will be stripped of his title ... The WBC, meanwhile, has warned Hagler junior lightweight champion. Hector "Macho~· ~acho, ~d bantamweight champion Alberto Dav:iJa of unpendin& disciplinary action, Gabriel Penapncaoo, the WBC representative in Puerto Rico, said Sunday. The WBC requires titleholden to defend against the toP:rankcd challenaer at least twice a year.Penapricano said.Hagler has until t~e cod of this month to ~ for a mandatory defense apms:t "Hagler bas agreed to meet Mustafa. but he says he'll do it when he feels like it. .. Penagaricano said uwe can't permit that Either he defends the title before the end of July or he loses it" Bulls aren't for sale, says majority owner SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Chicago Bulls mtJority owner Bill Wirtt, undaunted by his club's poorahow:maon the Ooor last season and a multimillion dollar federal judpnent against the franchise's shareholders, says the team is not for sale. "I just want to dispel all of that," Winz said Monday from Salt Lake City, where he is attendina the National Basketball Associauon annual meetinp. "We haven•t had an offer. I never did want to sell." "We have a $12.3-million j~ent s~ us in the face, plus attorneys' fees;· he said. 'It's a situabon we can bandte. If ~ runaway fiaure like $40 milli.on . bad been involved, 1t could have chanacd my thinking about keeping the Bulla. But this is very manqeable. So we post the bond abd go on.·· Wirtz already bu indicated that he plans to appeal last week's federal coun decision in which Ju4ge Stanley ~oszkowaki banded down the approximately S 17 million Juctament apinst several of the team 'a owners after findina they had violated federal antitrust laws by den)'lDI Milwaukee businessman Marvin Fishman a cbaooe to buy the club in 1972. But Winz. who inherited m~ority ownership of the NBA Bulls and the National Hockey l..eque Btack Hawks after the death in 1983 of bis father, Arthur Wirtz.· also dan&led an olive branch in Fishman'• di~oa. ~veil leads Lase,r.s New Orleans sailors dominated lhe LUcr D Cass uaday in the fmt three raoct .oft~ Un,hed S~tet Yacht Racina Union Youth Cbamp10011p bei!la sailod an the ocean between the Newport Pier and the SUta Ana Ri~ ettyCtu.es compe~ Aft t.bt double-ha.ndcid Luer lb. i~ ~and w~ JailbOetdi. Ladi111 the'l...ber U Cass ii John Lovell witb crewman Si4AeY Owt>oDett of New Orleans. . . Secood in lbe ovti'all ~ ll lbC team of ChiUCiaa Gambel and StorCY ~ alto of New ~td in tbe IWMli• ii Joe ~William Bonjn., Coconut Gto~. Fla.; b1i1b WM ltoa ud Derea Roeeabera. Alainin BIY .. YKbt ~ LOa& ~b; ud ftftb WM Mike Sturman.S...bd Adlcr, Cali1criia YKIM ' OQ~ ~ ::· WandRrfer Ow were Michael OebUrd" ~ Kevin f'ul!Ch. St. Pele'rlbWL~~ Clark 1c11k. Newpott Hnor Ydt Club;~ O'lryU. Su DieeO. Ud David Kiai.· Aorida. ReMb ottM LUer.ctUs wae not availlble bem• Ol;dll .. 1 CORDIALS Montebelo Liiii ..._.a. Tu 111., i5 Cbevaler T,.llC Ullr '4" De Kuyper sss1 ......... 711 • Hiram Walker '637 llll&il 1M• DeKuyper ...... 111• '6" STRAIGHTS & BLENDS Jim Beam ..._ ao """ , 11 Ur.*10" CANADIANS 8lac fVi ve .. ,..,, '71 Ur Canadian Club .. ""' 111 • '?94 Clnadian Mist .. ......, u.. s7•• Crown Royal .. """' 7M• '12" Canadian Hil .. """' 111 Ur '8" RUM & TEQUILA .......... '8" Boca Chica Rum .. .... I 7$ ur -·--s411 -..... 80 """'-1.-11-Ur..an----ilt.i cardi Rum 11 """' 111 • .......... s411 S.:M Coral Bay Rum 11 ""' l .. Earty Tl mes ..... 11""" Lii< • u .... s511 ,.,.7 Jose Cuervo Tequila .,.... .,.. .. Seagrams's 7 Crown .. -=.. llllf 1 ~ Senorita Tequila W-:: ~ , rs l• '8" Cold Brook .-. 11,,., 111 Ur '7" Tavem Pina Colada Mia 11a. '111 HEINEKEN BEER KESSLE BLEND Wh ite Wines From Estre ll a Winery Chlnlonnay ,.., 111 • '671 Fume Blanc '415 .,.a 1 .... Chanin .. nc 1ta 1M • '3" . '3" ,,. .. 1IN 1 .... s3• Sparkli ng W in es . '14" Miit I Chandon .,... .., .,. ., DE ROSI All......-,. • 1311 KtrMI tm.., •... "'., '&" , .... '2" ,. .. '1" ,.. '2" 80 Pntof IB. "'El SI.• MUTE $2.00 YOURhiiCi UTPMIATI s51a Sweet Wine Values '221 Christian Bros. a.. Ldllt 111 .. Spanad1 or Tyrola , • l9 '1" Everday Jug Wine Values VODKA ....... 111 ur . ,.,.., l .. s411 Crown Russe ...... 111•'39 Flelschmann•s .. """ 11s ur s7u Kavtana .. """' l-'3" Seagram's '4" .......... ,..,, 111 • Kahlua Liqueur '8'7 711• GROCERY ITEMS Com Quistos u~ •a. '1°' Bel Brand Potato Chips r.!-:.... 79c Solo fltastic Cups 11~11. 79c Royal Oak Charcoal ..:::.. 11 u. '2" ~·s &in """" '"'*-~ Gorden's 6in .. ,.., ,..,•4• Tribune Vermoatb .., ...... ,.. ~ Cragmont Tonic ....... , i. 99' COKE . or CAffEIEFI& COKE lltef.•llle tt IL C-l\ilii.-.. ANDRE' CHAIPAGIE Extra Orv. Pink or Coldl>uck Callaway · Winery Of The Month ,. .... MJMYI LAIT lrlB AT fl~ Ol'Jl! Mini Kegs Fo r Beach Partres lowenbraa ZR* (h«sa•. 1.11rs1444 Dinkel Ader (C9raMf> • 1.11r111 44 Arnolds Plsftlt' -::.=r au. •a- Hertorder Pis ~> , 1.11r '6'1 Sapporo Draft ..... ) Lllr '3" Savings On Dr. Pau ly German W i nes Beverage Bonanz :l MllerorStr9h'1 111 ..... 'P Budweiser If Coors •u •••;~ Kliserdem NI ~ "11.t • • "!."' Qrelscb "*' ....... • ... '11' ,.. •4•• 1•• '4" ,,.. s411 ne•'5" 1721 $1fl"'8 Aft., c.tl lleu · ....-.145--1 .. HIH 0 'h d1, ...... · ..... : 1$1-1437 10t32Wutllll•.a..-...... ,.._:UMHI H3 s.ttl E_.. A-. A•1•1I• · ,..._: "1 .... 1 U417 C....DIM, .,_ ....... : 1111711 1r11 •• '2" ., \ \ MAJOll L•AOU8 ITAMotNOS Amettcl.ft LMW. WllT DMMOM W L .-ct. •• • ,. 514 M M IOO 1 ...... Mlnnaote 0.llland ClllCIOO S..tllt TtllH KtllMI CllV ,. ,, -,~ M 31 .'7! l JS .eo .467 '"-» 41 ..... ~ ll3t . .05 o.troll Toronro hltlrnor• '°''°" New York Mllw~kM Clavalend IAST otvtMOH SJ It 4l 2' tO ,, u )1 ll ,, » 40 1t .eo TueMln'• k.,... ,_,..... ), Tt••• 2 (14 lnnlnt') O.llle~ I·,, l(tnM• Cltv 4•1 MlnnHol• I, O.vund ) tot1on 5. ••ttlmOr• 2 Mllwa!JllM L TorOf\10 3 s.tllla S, Clllceoo 0 Otlrolt f, N-York 1 (10 lnnlnea) TedlY'a OMlft 10 1211 11 201'1 tl 23 Aneal• !Wiii 6·71 al Tawu (Ma.Ion 5·41. (n) Toronto (Clencv 6·71 at MllWaul<M ,McCl1.1ra 2-ll s .. 111e IMoor• J-Sl at c111caoo 1ean· nt.,tt 4·61 Mlnnt.ota !l1.1tCMr S·S) at Claveiend (HHIOI' S·•>. (II) llollon <Cttment l · I l at llalllmort (McCiraoor 1·6l. C11) Ot rro•t llto&tmt •·0) at New Yoo. RHmuUfl' 1·3) (nl O•i..1111<1 cMcCattv 4·6) 11 K•n,.., Cllv S.Dt<neeen 2·7), 1111 Tlwnd9V'• o.mat Anet!' ti MllwaukH, In) Ttut •I Cltv91tnd. 2. (t·n) O••land •I Toronro. (n) *'"' at &otlon, (nl ll• ,,mo,. at C11tceto 1111 NetloMI LMwe win DIVlltOfl W L I'd. •• S.n OltOO 4l 21 ,606 All•nl• '° JS .w 5 OMeltl 3t J7 513 61') Houtton 35 J9 .•n '''°' ClnclMell 35 40 467 10 Stn Frtnc1aco 26 d .JU 11 New York Plllleci.tl)lll1 c111ce10 St Loula Mo/'llrH I P111aouron u.sT DtVIMOH 38 )0 40 » ,, ~ ,. 3t lS 37 '° ., T_..,..,._... !>en 0 •'90 S, ~ 0 Plllt0\lr1111 f-1. Clllceoo 0-9 ""lledelcmla ), N-York 0 H01.11ton 10, Atlante S St l.oult 6, Montreel 3 Cl11elnnell 4, Sall Francisco a TadaV'I -.me. .Ut ·"' 542 I .... s ... s •17 10 Sen OltOO lValln&Ulla 7·11 et ~ (Hewkin• 4·3) (n) Pl11~9n (Tunnel l·ll ., CNc:eoo I Rauacnat 4-l I Clncl11netl lP111ore 3·5) at San Fra11· claco (Krullow l-7l Houaton (Scoff 4·4l at Atrente (Parer 7·2) (lwll N-VO<"ll (~ 6·4) al PlllteoelPnle l llvitrom 3·•l. (nl MontrM I IGUlllcluon 4·SJ el St l.oult ICllaratta Hl. In) TiwndeV'• ~ c111c:eoo 11 oeciew.. (nl Allenl1 el N-York, lnl Houaton al Ptllladtle>llla , (n) St Loula al Sen 01'90. (n) Pill.Wren al S.n Franclaco. Cnl AMalllCAN LEAGUE AMlfS l, ll•neen 2 CAUP'OIUUA TIXAS Ptlllt cf Carew lb LVM rl DtCllC• )0 R1Jllan c:tll Oown1no If MCtrOllll Wllfontl 2tl Soonec Sdlof lld " Nerron Pl! PK.CIOlo H lttr" ... S 1 I I 7 0 2 1 7 0 0 0 6 1 2 0 '0 l 0 5 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 2 1 • 0 l 0 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 I I 0 River• dll Ward II 1111111 lt> l.APrsll r1 A&natr Pr 9Jonnr1 Olrlan It> Scollc S.mPiecf Toltean 1b Foi.Y °" Andel'an u Hoattlr Pl! et>rlllll S I 0 0 6 0 I 0 • 0 1 0 4 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 Wflkran u U J 14 J Tatalt ' 0 1 0 6 0 2 0 S I 3 0 l 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 • 0 2 1 so 2 u 2 5-'9 " ...... Ce11tarw1a • 100 001 ooo 01-a Teua 100 010 000 000 00-2 Game Wlnnl119 llllt -Ceraw (2) E-Wlllont1, Wllkaraon OP-<elifornla '· T.... 2 LOll-<atHornl• 11 TUH 10 21-LAParrltll. Boone. S.mola S9_,..lfla (30 !r-TOt1H on Ptlllt Callfwll6I s11ron ""' KIM>llW,1·1 Teu• " 7 ) • 9 ? 7 " ...... so 2 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 l • HOUllll 11 II 2 1 1 ' 0Jon9' L l·l l l 1 1 1 0 HIP-LAP1rr•1ll lt>V l(laon) (bV OJont1) T-3:37. A-19.010 Oownlno NATIONAL Lii.AGUE ~•ctres s. ~o SAN OllGO L°' ANG•LH W1110,n111> GwvM r1 Gervtv lb Nalllta lt> i<annedv c M11rll111 II LS111zr cf TmPltn u Wllltaono Gouaee o 1b r II bl IO r II bl SO I O Sutt> 3010 4 2 2 0 Stub01 r1 4 0 0 0 5 131 l.anc:lnd 3010 S O 1 1 Gutrraf' 3t> 4 0 2 0 ' I 0 0 Mertllll " 4 0 1 0 s o 3 1 Scloscla c • 4 o o o S 0 0 0 llroctl lb 4 0 0 0 4 1 ' 1 llRusMI n • 0 I 0 2 0 0 0 Watcll P 2 0 0 0 o o o o Hooton o o o o o Wllllfld on 1 0 0 0 COia& P 0 0 0 0 1' S 14 4 Tatlb Jl 0 6 0 ~ tw ""** ""0.... 011 012 ooo-s LM........ 000 D00 000-0 c;,,.,,. WIMlll{I Riii -Ttme>teton m E-llltv11ell, Manher:, Temo!tton OP-Stn 0'-00 I l.09-Sen OleOO 11, l.os Anfflet a 29-<iu~rero S.-Wnlhon 2. " " It lllt •• so Sin Oteee Wnl"on W,1·4 Goueoe LM.,_.. 1 1·3 6 I 2·3 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0 W1tcll L.6·1 • 11 s 3 2 ' HOOIOft I 2 0 0 0 1 COia& 2 1 0 0 0 , T-131 A-4.217 MAJOR LEAGU• LaADliRS Amerkaft LN9Ua llA TTING ( 170 el bell) Wlnfllk:I, New YOl'll l6l, Melllnotv, N-Vor11 .3'3 Pudlell Mlnnnote, .m. U1>1n.w. TO<OlllO »•. Enelt. Mlnnesol1, 321 Oa rien. TUH 321 RUNS OwEvani. 8o"on, SS. MoMt>v. TOl'onlo, SJ. RH.n<ttraon. Oekte11d, 52, Trtmmlll, Otrroll, SI, RlpUn, 811tlmore, .,, "'' EMurrav eettlmore, 62, lllcl, toston. 60, t<lnom•"· o.111elld, SI. Arma1, NBA • • • From DI But the NBA contends all franchise relocations must be approved by the Board of Governors. Stem said he was unaware of any club ever before auem ptu11 to chanae cmes without 1t. The NBA has 1eheduled the 01p- pen to play their 1984-85 home pmet ID Los Ansetes, pendi111 OUt• come of htiption that could be "W>th10 months, or u Iona as years." Stern 1&1d. The board also unanimously arced to cbanae l.M atructutt of the f"l8A •1 champfonsbip xnes format, by playina ~ fin• 1wo pmes 11 the bome of the team with w best rtt0rd and the nexl thrco aam at the •tc ~f its opponent -a l-J.2 ronnat -1n lieu ofthecurrenl l-~J-1-1 dtuauon. toaton, LAPitfrltll. r. .... a t41TI o.tda, T0tonlo, tS; Mell , NtW Vont, '21 Wlllfield, Ntw York, fl. Tre~. Detroit, •11 V9'1111, MJl.,allf.•, .... l>OUt&.IJ: LA...,,.,., Tta .. , 1•. Met• ,,,_,.,, Ntw Y...a, lt1 Tauftl, Ml~te, lf1 WWltlcl, ...._ 'font 1', Oetde, Toron ... 11, I.amen O.lroll, lt Ul~tl. ~t. Tortntt" lO; Colllna, Toronto. 11 o..n. S..•111. 11 uo.new, Toronto, •; KGlbtofl, Dtrrolt, 5, "Lew. Chieffo, ~ HOMI RUNS: ANNtt, IOtlOI\, 1'; l(lfte• tMll, 0.fllellcl, lf1 .. vtor, New ·YOf1l, 1', l(lttlt, Chlcato. 1'; AO.VII, S..ttte. 1$. STOl..EN •ASES; "~• 0.kllNI, i3; ~ ..-., Jll ~.Toronto, 17 lutltl'.J Cleveland, D 1 Colllnt, Toronto, 2'. l"ITCHINO (1 dltc:ltlOfta): Ceualll, 0.k• 1enc1. 7·1, Ul, RLJac111on. Toronto. 6-1, 1 to. LMI. TorOllto, . 1·2, 2.7'; Morrla, Detroit, t2·l, UZ. SJllO, Toronto, 1·2, 2.44 ST,.IKEOUT$ Witt, A.-._ 111 StllO, TorOlllO, "· Ni.tlro ...... YOfk, II; Moma. o.trOll, to, Ouldrv. N-Yotk, n SAVl!S. QulM!lllerrY, KtM9& City, It; Ctl.ldlU, Qtlltalld. 15, Ftnw1. /IAAW~k ... "' ltDevla, Mlnnta0ta, 1•; HtrMndeJ, Detroit, ll, Slentev, &o1ton, 13 N•flenel LM"'e 9A TTING 1170 •I Dela): Gwvnn. sen Oleeel, )65, FrallCont, Motltflll, .M6, Sendbtfll, ClllctDO, .lll, Waalllnoton, AJ· ""''· J26. llrOOlla, New YOl'k, 320, JClarll, Sen Fra11clsco, 320 RUNS Ciwv1111. Sen Diego, S3.' $aml.Ml, "'1lt.delofll1, Sl; S.nobtn, ~lllcaOO, ff, Met1111ttW1. Clllcaoo. 41, • ere Had wltll 41 "II Scllmldr Plllladell>hla, S.; GC.ner. Monlr .. 1, SJ. Ourllem Clllc:eto. 52, JOavta, Clllcaao S2 Sanclbefe. Chieffo, 4' HITS Gwvnn, San Oleoo, 100, Sanc!Oer11, ClllclDO t7, S.muar. Pllltedelonl•, U, Rltemlrai, Attenta, "· WvnM, Plll•~r111. 19, OOUllLES Francona, Monll'HI, "· S.nclDtre. Clllc:eoo. 1', GCarter, MontNel, 16, Hut>Oerd Artenl1 16. Samutt. Plllltd.r· on11 16 TRIPLES $amyff, PlllladtlPhla, 10, S.nclDtro. c111caoo. 10, cr1.11, Hovaron. I; Ciwv11n, S.n 0 1'90, a. McGM, StLoula, 4. HOME RUNS. Murl>hv, Allenle, 17, sc11mldt, Plllladell)llla, 16, CiCtrter, Mon· trN I, 14, MenMI. DecleWI, 1J1 OurtMlm, Cnlceeo. 12. J01vl1, c111caoo, 12 STOLEN llASES Samu.I, PtllladelPllle, l3, Wl90l111, San OleOO. 33. ltaout, Clncln· 11111. 31, Ot<nler, ClllCffO, 21, Ralnet, MonltNI, 21. PITCHING (7 clecl1lo111) Soto, Clncln· 11111, l ·l, 260; PP9fH, Atlenta, 7·2, 4.H; "v•n. H<Knlon, 7·2, 1.13; Mellltf, Atlenla, •·2, 2.M, LH, Montr .. I, l H . UO STRIKEOUTS V~. DMelra. IOf1 Goodin N-YoA, 107; ,_nn. Hou1· ton, t4, Soro, Cincinnati. '2, Anduler, StLoula, ll SAVES $utter, $1Lo\ila, 11, Hollend. Ptllladell>llla, 17, LeSmllll, Clllcaeo, 15; GOUIN. Sen Ole{lo, l:J; Oroac:o, N..- YOl'k, 13 Los~ TUHOAY'S lltlSULT1 ''"" .. '2·'""9 ~ mMftftt) fl'IUT "ACI. lSO teroa Ltll KMOtr <Gift) 7 IO l,IO l,00 Pollcv Minx (Piikenton) 10.IO 6,00 llnarva Honev !Hert) 3.40 Also raceo RtOllca Deck, Gn J1lla Ano·• lltut, lllMrvs lloCkette, tme ll- Two. Cap1etn1 Pixie Slier In Troutlle Time II 1' n IXACTA (7·•1 paid ... 40 s•coND "ACE. lSO v1rdt, Maul Meurec:ter (Gitt) 3.IO 2 IO 2 40 H""''" Sek" (l.actr.evl S.00 3.IO Hofflfwooel Hof (o.loml>e) 00 Al'o raced Follva Half Moon. Weteflmt F ty II v. lltCK Sl!«tt y Too, Piie tur a OUft t Wtc.llad Ole Wllcll. Time llct THIRD lltAC•. 400 Y1rc:t1 MlgMv Pollcv (Creaoer I 1 UO S.00 3.tO SmOll.I" Sunatt (TrMaurel •.40 l.20 Doc Neel (Garcia ) 6 60 Atso r1C1<1 Rl,1119 Lion•. Trvenoocs. llv 8adu•no. S.111"9. F1c:oe THlt 0 Tun , C.0 Mt1 c.o Time 10DI l"OUltTH RACE. 440 Ylrdl 0 .. 11 Fot Omnda (P1knt11) 19 IO l.40 2 10 Tolllac (Ward) UO 2 10 Euv Oemenc:t ITrtHurtl 2 10 Also receo Vlll•Ot GolO Per· fectlntvaf'vw1v Oullt Leu Omn1I Jt l Caal\ FOi' Mllec:tY Time 21H U IXACTA S-1 1 oa ·d U4 SO ""TH RACE. 440 VlrCll Man In Montv (Ptknln) 4 4() 2 60 2 20 JetadoU CAdelr) 4,00 UO Tiiis Cnlckt Got It ITrHaurel l.60 Also rteld Loro l.trk Mr Moonlarll Solid AtMtl K•nociom Jlf. Euv Accent Time 1111 U •XACT A 13·11 paid M4 20 SIXTH "ACE. ~ varda Euv Co1wer1allo11 'Adelr l 260 2,40 2 20 Sir Cullenov• (MYla') 6.20 l .00 lalt Of OrMmt (Frvdev) 2 40 Also reced Fatrien AllCI Soni, S-191' Than Jem, EHV Idle, Sc:OOC>el' Gleu, Me9aforet Time 2191 U IXACT A ( 1 ·S) Peld U9 60 SIVINTH RACI. 440 Yards, Feet In Tiit Crowd (Tnr) 3.40 2.60 No Pollcv Limit lGtrcl•l 4 00 Cn.cit Tiie Cllerla (Herl) 2.10 2.10 2.10 Also raced Crlmaon Roe1.11 &art>erv Tou t Tlme101trHk Time 21 '3 ~ EXA~TA l3·1l Peld $24 00 EIGHTH RACE. 350 verd1 COPlad Nkelv (CrH1>er) lOIO S.60 3.20 Miu Luctlv MllO<IV (Hirt) uo 4.10 Fly Lk::kldv 5'>411 (Bard) 3 00 .Also raced Dual Lt dY Mollllf Su· 11r•m•. SUcll RePld Rlwtnm, Broedwav Plev P11>11v Citnle ConfHt, Jlm1 Gooelbv. Girt Time 17• U .. ICI( SIX (7·S-3-l-2/3·2l Ptld 111,411.60 wltll HYtn winning tlciteh (aht llorMtl). S2 Pick Six conaolellon Pelel 115-4 40 wflll 3" wln11t119 llckel' (flve l'lorMtS) NINTH ••c•. 350 varc:tt Mt Runnln WllMll tHert) 12 40 S.60 J 00 Snow Hart <Cerdoial S.40 3 00 Cu Ca Pall IWtrd) 2 20 Also riced Jamie' Pepper. P•l>PH Velentlno. Truellle Roon, Rebl Dack, on Tiit RIM, EtMt 111, Sl11tll OrMm Time 11.14. U •XACTA 12·101 paid 110710. Allandel'ICI· S,6" U.S. otvmtlk "11th lc:MdUle Tiii remelnlllO trlali fOI' Ille 19'4 US. OlvmPlc IHmt JUNI 11>-Jutv 11-women·1 Rowlne, el HellOY.,. NH lt·2t-tloed cvctlno. •• IPolleM. Watt! Olympic Game• hiatory SwimmJna me4all•t8 WOMIM'S .. INllAmTll<HCI 1ne. ... ,.. 1. t.uc:v MonOll (OtMI trllalnl1 J~J; t; Aontt OtrlOlllV <U.SJ, ,):U.0; I. GladVI Certon lOr .. t lrltaln), nJ.._ lnl. AIM'9f'9fft 1 HftdeHnl k'IVadlr (Genneny), l:IU, 2. Mlelle "M.wlt" .. ,on (Hollncl), :J:lU, J. 0111 Muhl <0etma11v), J:11.4 ''"· '-" ....... 1. Clere OeMla (AUttrttla), ):QU1 t. Hlcltko MMf\elt (JaHll), UUi 3. l!IM J~ <Denmerttl, 2:07.I 1"6.llftll • I HIOllllO Metflale (JaHnl, J!GU; 2. Men11a GIM9W lGermenv>. UU; 1 l111>1SoftnMn 1o.nm.r11,>. 3:071. ...... ~ • 1. Palronalll ~ VIII! CHol•ft~n. 'l:S1.2; 2 INtrlce Lvont (Auttralltl, 2:5"7; 1 Iva Novak !Hunoerv>, 3:00 2 IH1.HtltlNll l Eve Srekttv (Hunotrv), UU, 2. Eva Novak (Hunterv>, :Z:S4.4, 3 Hallft "Eitnor" Gordon IGrNI •rlleln). 2.57 6. 19$6, MllMvnle I Urtul• Happe (W••• Garmeny), 2:5), 1, 1. Eva S&allatv IHunoerv>. ~; J. Eva·MM'I• ren El~ IEHI Germanvl. US. I , .... MeldU Qty 1. si.ron Wlcnman (U.S.I, UUJ i. &::C-,.,:.'::J:r.~·,~!1.t~ntnf. U7.0 1'71. MIMldl 1 ... *"' Wllllfi.kt (Auatralla>. Ul.71, 2. O.ne Scllolftfleld (U.S.), NUS. S. Otlllle lltNnov• (Pro1un'ltn•lllkov1>. So11i.1 U11lon, 1:42"6 '"'· Mtlltnll I. Mtrlne Ko•~•I• <Sovltl Union), U:J,H ; 2 Merine lurctiirnl• (SoY .. t UnlOft), 2~0I; 3 LVUOOV llluunov11so111t1 Union). t:J6.2t 1,..,Me .. w I. Lina Kaclll•Yll ($0vlel Union), 2:~U4; 2. svetltne Vtroenova <Sovlel Union), 2;21.61; .1. Yillll 909dino111 <SovleJ'' 'nlon), 2:JJ.Jf. T • WOMmN'S 100 MtlAtTITilOfCI , .... Mtlt!Q Qty 1, D~ lleclov (Ywollevtel, l.IUJ 2. Celine Pro1umenlh.lkov1 (Soviet Union), 1:1U: l . Sheron Wlehmen (U.S.), M' 1, 1"t. Mllnlc:tl 1. Cetllerlne Cerr !U.S.), l.1Ue. i. Galina Stepenov1 (Pro111mtntttl1tove), $0v• Ill Union, 1:1' ft; 3. lherlv Whltflatd <Auttralte). 1:1s.n 1'16.~ 1fft. lteme I HeMtlOfe AMI (!HI Germeny), I Anll• Lonat>rouell (GrMI erllaln. 1:11,161 2. LV\.IOOV "UMnoYI ($oYltl Union). 2: ... S. 2. Wllrrud UrMimann (Wttl Ger· l:lJ,04, l . M.trlnl Ko•tiev1l1 (SOvltt Union), manv>. 2:50.0; 3. terbera 000.I tEH I 1:13.JO, Germanvl, 2:S3.6. IMO, ~ 1"4, T•n 1 Ute 0-tnlHf' IE"I Oermenv). 1 Ci1llna Pro1umen'1llvove !Soviet 1 10.22, 2 EIYlrt v .. llkova (Sovltt Union). Union), 2 46 4, 2 Ci.uc!la I(~ (U S.l. N7.6, 110.41; S. Susant1e Nlltuon IOttl~I. 3 Svattene la1>111lne (Sovltl Ulllon), 2:a4. 1.11.16. MIN'i -•••ASTST1l0t<I ltol, ........ 1. Frecltrlcll London (Or .. t ~llafn), l :OU; '2 WIUlam "ot>lntefl (U.S.), 3'12.I; 3 Pontu' Hanson (Sweden), 3:14 6 1t11. St9cSMlm 1 Wetter tathl <Germanvl, 3:0U; 2. WO!lllm Lullow <Germenv), l!OS,O, l KUf'I Mellliacll (Germeny), l;Ot.O. 1'10. ....... 1. Hellen Mlllmrotll (Swedtfl), J:cMA; 2 Thor Hannl119 (Swadefl), 3:0tJ; J. Arvo Atllonen (Flnte~), 3:12.l. ltte, """' 1. "Ol>tf'I Slleffon (U.S ), 2'.56 6, 2 JOMPll di Combe llatolum), BU, ). WIUlam l(l~um (U.S.), 3:01.0. 1,._ AIMIW1Mlm I. Yoslllvutil Tturute (JtHI\), 2:41.I; 2. Erlcll "edtrnldl« (Germlnvl. 2:50.6; 3 T aofllo Yi49fon10 ( PlllfllPlnn), 2:.W.4 lm La AMIM 1 Yotlllvultl Tsuruta CJae>e11I, 2:4S.4, 2. Relzo Kolk• (Japen), 2•4' 6, J, Taofllo Vldefonzo (Plllttll>lnnl. 2:•7, 1 1"6, ....... 1. Tarauo Hamuro (JtNn), 2:41..S; 2. Erwin Sltt11 <Germa11y), :N2.•. 3, R1l10 Kolk• (Japan). 2•44.,2. lMI, LIMlll I "°'"" Vardfeur (U.S ), J;lf.l, 2. t<lltll Carter (U s ), N0.2; 3 "Otllf1 SON (U.S.), 2:4U 2S•»-Men'a ar~ Women'a Swlmmltle, at lndlenePOlla 29-Julv 1-E-trle11, at Hamll1on, Mau. 29·Julv 1-E°""trlen DrHaeoe, at Hamllton, MllH 29·Julv 1~'• Rowlnt (Petr wltl\out co.uwaln, pair wllll coxaweln, tour wltll couweln, dolAMe and QUtdrut>la skullal, et Princeton, N J 2'·»-Women'a Rowlno IP1lr wlll'IOUI couweln), ti Princeton, N.J JULY l-£quearrl1n Sl'low JumPll\9, el LAil• Placid, N 'f •.+-Dtvl!ll, al llldlanapOlla 6--f'IM I 8011otf, 1t LH Vaeea 6·t-<vcllno, ar CotoredO 5'>rlno1. COio Otvnuik ba..oal lc:Mdule (at D.-r Stadium) Tutldey, Juty Jl -()penl119 bl .. oell ceremonle.1, ttalv "'' Oomlnlcln ltaPUbllc. 4 11.m .. Clllnew Telllll v1. USA , 7:l0 Pm, WedMIOtv, Auo 1 -Caned• YI, Nlcarnue. • p.m . J1Ptn "'' t<orM, 7:30 Pm. Thuridev. Aue 2-Oomlnlcln Rtoubllc "'' Clllnne Talllll, 4 P.m., USA \I\. ltalY, 7:l0 p.m. Frldev. Auo. l -K« .. vt. C.nade, 1 11.m,; Nlc:eragu. va, Japan, 4:30 p,m. S.turdev. Auo. 4 -Dominican Raoul>llc ...... USA, 10 •. m.; ll•IY YI, ClllMM Talllll, SIJndev, Aue, s -Cenedl n . Japan, 1 p.m_, Nlceragua "''-teor ... 4:30 p.m MondaV, AUii 6 -Semfflnela (9tut OMtlon ~molon n. Wtllle DMalon "un· M(·up, 1 pm .. Wllll• DMalon ClllmPlon ...... lllut Olvl1lon rurnllf"uP, •:30 P.m Tllftdev. Auo. 7 -Flnals: aronte mecs.1 game (tollfa of aemlflnal oemea>. • p,m.; Gold end Sliver Medal eeme !winner• of s.tmlflMI Nmft, 7:30 O m OtvmPic tMJvcott "'' A llsl of the counlrlta Ille! lleva an· llOYll<itd tllev wlH PlrtlctHte In 1111 Soviet Boycott and not attend the ltM Summer Olvm91c Gamet In l.01 Aneelea: Atotlenbten, •uteerle. CuM, C1Kl'IOllo· .... 11.11. East Germanv. Et~le. Hunoerv. Laos, Monoolla. North KorM. Polencl. South Y-. Soviet Ulllon, Vietnam OlvmPk IWtmmlftt ........ <•tlldlM ..... ) (AIP'llllla) MIEN i-: 100 llv-1. Peblo Morath (Santa Cleral, SJ.ll C wOl'ld rtc0r<1, f)r9Ylout record Mell CirlbOll, SJ.4AI; 2. Mell GrlbOll (Mleml), S..07. 400 lndo-1 Jeff Koaloff !Upland), 4'2137. 2 Jent Vanello (Ml11lotl Vlelol. •·214' WOtt1\SN 200 fr-I Cyntt'lle Woodllnd (MIHIOft Vltlo), 200.11, 2. /.Mry WtVI• (Mercer lll1nd, Wull.), 2:00. lS. 200 brHll-1. ~ .. n Rapp (Eden Prarle, MIM.). 2J1 Sot (Amatlcln rlCOf'd. PflVlou' rtcOl'CI. JHnne Clllkll, 2:21411. 2 Kim "l'loclenbeuell (Cincinnati), 2:l4.f1 1fS2. HtnlMI 1. Jonn Devita IAuttralla), uu, 2, lowtn MeHforlll (U.S.), 2:34.7; 3. Herlltl'I Kltln (~nvl. 2:Uf 1916,~ 1 MtMru Furututwa <Jepe11), 2:34 7; 2. MeMlllrO Voa11tmura IJeNnl, 2:36.7, 3 Cllerla Yunlclltv (Soviet Union), 2:36 I. '"°· lteme 1. Wlllllam Mullikan (U.SJ, 2:J7.4; 2. Yoshllllko OMkl (Jtpen), 2:310, 3. wi.oer ~ (HOiiand), 2:39.7. 1'64, T'*V• 1. lall O'tri.n (A!Alralle), 2:271. 2. Glot'Oy ~OPenlto (Soviet Union), 2:112, l . Cllftter J11trema111 4U.$.), 2:tt.6 , .... Me1t1ct cnv 1. FttlPt Munoz (Mewlcol. 2-21.7; 2 Vledlmlr Kotslnskv <Soviet Union). 2:29 2; 3. arlen Jot> IU S.l. 2.tt' 1'72.~ I Johll Handlen IU S.), 2:21SS. 2 01vld Wllkle (Cirtel 9rllel11), 2'.23 '7, 3 Not>vtake Taouc:t'll (Jape"). 2 23 It 1'7', Mentl"MI I David Wiikie (GrHI &rltaln), 2:15.11; 2. JOlln Henc:kln tu S ), 2 17 26, 3. Rlcllerd Cotela (U.S.), 2 It 10 '"°·Mes<-. I. RotlerjH ZulPt (Sovlel Union), 2 IS 15, 2 A1>e11 Vermes (Huneervl. 2 16 '3; 3 .\rMn Mltkarov (Soviet Union). 2:17.21. ~ ... flihlnt DAVEY'S LOCKIElt (New-" ... di) -14' enoten. 10 o.rracucsa. 5' oonllo. 22 Y911oW!eh, l Nllbul, 21 calico ban, 129 .. nc1 t>aaa, 500 madlaret NIWftOtlT LANDING (NawPlf't fMdl) -S3 •"9faf'a .• '3 bOnlto, " .. nd l>eH. 2 va11ow1a11. 4 bllrrlCUde, >00 mtc;l(tral Thb ...... tr04lt •nts LOS ANGIELIS -&kl Rodi CrHk, 90UQutf C.nvon Creek, Caaratc Lek•, Pvr1mld Lakt, San GaDrlll River (NII encl _,, torkal SAN 11 .. NAJtDINO -Jtnlo:t l.eke, Sllver'IL(.OC)d l.aka SAN LUIS 011~ -LOPtl Lake. Kl"N -Kern River 10.moorar Dam 10 l(ltl Po•trl'IOUM, ~ti Powar?IC>uw to Democrat Dam. IMbllla Dem to ll«aM Powemouse. KR3 PowwtlouMt IO L•k• IMOllll). NIAfrM•9lfttl Tlltw plavara ~me vtlal'•ll trH '°'"" after 1111 Plevoffa· ,.cMc OM.- l.ektrl -C.lvln Gtrrett. Cl•v JOMaon, Eddie Jorden, Swan Naler Clipper• -Mlctletl 9 rOOlla, Grae IC.alter. &lllv McKlnnev, Oerell Smltll, l lff Walton, Rorv Wlllle. Golden Sl•I• -Mika '"''· Jot ••rrv Cerroll, Don Colllns Ptloenlll -Mllurlce Lucas Pol'11end -Jim Pewson SMlll• -Fred lrow11, Stew Hewn MWWatt DMtill'I Delle• -Pat Cummlntn. ROClaf' Ptwelrf. Jim Se>ernekel, Elaton Turn«. Dtn~ -Rlcllerd Anderson, T.R. Dunn, lllll Hanrlill, HouslOll -Pllli Ford. .Allen l.HYall, Roe.ti ,_el<I, Tarrv Tugle, Waltv Walker KanMa Cllv -Don lluw Jot C Mtttwfffher, Dane Suttle San AnloNo -Ron ,,_.,, Jofln Luca• Ulall -Mltdlell Andel'SOll, Jonn Or-, "'ell Kellev, J.tt Wllklna. A llll'lllc DMtlln ISotlon -Gerald Han<ttnon, Cedric Mtxwetl. N-Jal'MY -"aeol• Jonnaon. Katvln RanMV. 8 111 WlllOu{lhbv New York -Eric Fern1ltfl, Rav WM· II amt Plllle<lttollla -Frankllll Edward• WHlll119ton -Gree 8allerd, Tom Ml:Mlllan. Clfltnl DMsJell A11e111a -Mika Glenn, Merk Lend· •lltl'oer. 11111v PaullL Clllcloo -Oavlcl Grt«1wooel, Jawenn Olcltlam. Clevelalld -Nont Detroit -Lionel Holli11,, Vlnnlt JOMson, Jolln Lone. K111v Trlpucllt, lndlane -Gtorve JOflnaon, Mltwaull" -Nate Arclllbeld, Mika OimlNvy, 1100 Lanier, Paul MokllAI, l.~tnlO "°""' Ull'L t"•••IJ wtllTWJUf CC*flHIMC8 ..... W t. T fie\ ,, flA y·LA • ...,... lO 1 o "' XII >n l(•Artufte 10 • 0 .55• 502 .. Dtntt# ' ' 0 •• ,,. .,, Oekiellel 7 11 0 .. 142 ,. v•Houaton ti~O .m "' .ao 1t·Mkn1 .. n 10 • o a a m 1an Antonio 1 n o .., 30t ns Okle'*1\e 6 11 0 J.23 Ul • Clllceto S la 0 • .m M '66 IAITlltN COM,.lllNCI AllMllC " 1 0 -" • o .m , 11 0 .167 J 15 0 .161 ...,.._.,. m tu QO ~1! H• .7' 210 '" v·llrmlnttletn " • o .m ~ J1' 11·Tempe "v " • o .m '""' ,., NewOriMM I ' 0 ,'71 Ul J7j Mtfne>f\11 1 11 0 .., l20 '" J~vlllt 6 It o .m m 455 ~·cllnctlecl Pleyoff Mrtll v·cllnclled dM1ton 11111 USl'L •V9fft DM1'0M 'UYOfl,. SttuNIY'• ...,.. Mlcnlffn at LA IQnll, IUD •.rn , CllallMI ) ~ Jtl'M\I •I "'lleclllollle lllMIY'• .. "'" Tame>a ltV at llrmlnthlm Arlsona al Houtton CONf'llllNCI CHAMl'tONSHtf'I Setunev, JlllY 7 Mlcllt .. n·U ,..,... wlnntr va Ari· zona·Houaton winner SuMllY, 1111¥ I N-JerMy•Pl\I~ wlMer va Tampa llev·llrmlntMn't winner UlflL~ luftdly, 1111¥ II <at TWNe. ,..._> Eaartrn Confarencll dllmplon Yt. w .. ,. ern Conter.nce d\tl'llCllOn W11N111 llln TODAY'S ll•SUL n Mllll'• ............... Ivan L.lnc:ll (Caecnotllovakl•) def. Oerell Ttrr (SOulll Atrlc'a), .... i. •·1, .... . w ...... ~ .... ..... Ma-" Malaev• (9uleerla) _, Netaacll Reve (Soviet Ufllon), '"'· 6·2, C.nlno •••Mtl !Clftlda) ct.f. Marte Chrlatlne C.11111 IFrenc:e), 6· l, 6•._ TUHOAV'I "atULTS ,,.,.., '"" llteuNI ....... Tim Mavott• <Se>rlnefltld Meta.) dtf. Marco• Hoc:evar (larailt), 1-s. 7-6, 6-1, Paul Annacone (New Yon) •· JoNthlll Smltll (9rlleln), 7 ... , '"'· ... ,Gianni Oclw· PO UlelVl ctflf. Van Wlnltaav (L.audertllll, Fie.), 6·4, .. 3, 4'-6, H ; ltolf GetW1flt (Wftt Germany) Mt. P9val Slorfl (~ vtllla), .... ..-1, 7·5, 6-2; Leif llllre• (Mll'#aUkM , Wis.) 6'f, Mk:fllal Sdlltleft (Ntthtrlendt), 6•2, 6~7, 7-6, 7·•; MIM l.Aech (Wftton, MaH.) dtt. PaOIO Arrive <Pwul, 7-6, 6-l, .. ,, 6·•. Gw FOl'flf (Franc.) def, Hein& Guentlllrdl (Swltnr· lend), •·2, .. o ... l. Ken Flectl ISi. Louis) dtt. "oberl Van'! Hof (DtlllJ), 2·6. 6·4, ,... ..,j Mark Olckton (Tame>e. Fie,) 6'f, Cano• Klrmeyr (lraz">· 4-6, 7·6, 3·6, 6·2, '"l; Glenn Mlcnlblta (Cenacle) dlf. trlan TM<Nr (Lot A"'*"), 7·6, 2·6, .. 3. 2 .... 6·4, Melt 0ovte (Menlo Part&) dlf SandY Mey.,. (Al""10ll), S-6, 7·S, 6-J, .. 1. 7·S; Chrlato "'"'*"'rg (SOutn Atrlcl) IMC. Marco O.tola (Vueosle'lla), 6·Z, 6·2, 6-:J; Eddie Edwardl (Souttl ,t.frlce) Hf, ClllP HOOt>tr, (SunnVVlle), 7·6, l-6. 6·1, .. a. Brad Giibert {Piedmont) def. Peter Flamino (Salbrook 1t11n<1, S.C.), '°"· 4•6, '"'· 6·2 ... 3. a.1en Taroav IHunoervl o.f. Rlcllerd Lewis (larllalnJ,. 6·4, 4-6, •·•. 1·•: """'' Wllendtf (SwecMnl ctflf Sfltf'wooel Stewart (Wooellencb, Tuu), 6·4, .,_,, .. 7, 1·5, Terrv Mo« (Memilfllt ) def. Vlf\Qe van P1tten (Snowmau. C°'°.), 4-6, .. ,, ... 2. 6·2; Jimmy Atlet (tllffalO, N.Y.I ctflf lhrnle Miiion (Soutll Atrlcl), l ·6, •·>, •·2, 6·4, JoNn Kriek (Nelllea, Fla.) def. M~ Wfffpllel (W .. t Germallv), .. 3. H , 2-6, .. 1 • .-2, VllH Glrulelllt (KlrleS Point, NY ) o.f. Tony GlemfNIVI (HGY$IOll), ,.,, 6· l, 6·•. 6·7. 7·5, Tomea Smid !Cl~ vellla) o.r. Leny Stetankl (U.S.), 6-4, 6·7, <>-•. 6·•. 6·2; arn Scenlon <U.S.> def. Irle KOl'ltt (Glenview. lft.), 7-6, 6·7 ... 2. 3·6, 1)·11 WllMll'a '"" lttullil a.a Zlne Garrlaon (Houlton) IMC. "Ina Elrlv (9rllaln), 6-0, 6'"'°; IMtlv ~ IKee>u!Ye aev, Hewanl def. •oa1e C.Mlt (S.uaellto), .. 3. 6•1; WINN TurnbYll (Aut· trell•l def. SNlltv WtlPoll (Britain), .. ,, 6•2; ...,_ Sultove (CllCMllovakle) ct.f. llatt.... """' (llalV), 6·3, 6·4; Ketnv Jor<IM (Kine of Pruaala. P1.) def. Hllltlef Ludloff (Foater City, callf.), ... 1. ..l; Vlr9lnla "u~ld ("omanlel def, •OMIV'n Falrbenll (Soulll Afnca), •·l, ... 4; catarlnl UndQvltl (Swadenl def. Lnhe Alell (New Yor111. 6·l , 7·6; Amy Hollon, <seratooa. Fla.) Hf. Su11t Meir (9rll1ln), ... 4, 1·6; Vlrtlnla Wade <Britain) ct.f. Ann Hen· rldtlson (Malllomedt, Minn.), 3-4. 6·3, .. 4, Mertine Nevretllov1 (Dtlle1) o.r. PMnut Louie (San FrenclKO), 6-4, K Ctvf' Evert Uovd (For! l.tudlfdlle, Fie.) def Sabrina Gotas (Yueoaia\lla), 6·1, 6· 1; Svettene Chernev• (Soviet Unloftl def. Lucie "omtllOll <"omanlel, 1·6, '""· .... / Anna Mtrla Cacctllnf (ltely) def. KetlllMll Cummlno' <"ldlmond, Va.), ,.,, ... ~ ... o; ttal\'I Teeouardln (Los Anollft) dlf. IU'ltlln l(fnnev IN-canaen, Conn.), 7·•. 7•6; Amandi lrown Clarllelnl dll. Vicki Nata.on 1wooa11r, Ohio.>.'""· .,.I, a.""'1a Genlen <T11ouaancs oe11a> def. corlMt Vanier (France), 6• 1, '"2; Ive aucsereve <Ctadlo- •tov1klel def. Marcella MetlW (Hettler· lend&), 7·•. 6-2; Hana Mandllkov• <Czacno· ttovallle) dlf. Elana Ell_.o (SOVlll Union), 6·1, 6-0; l(•ttiv Horvaltl (U.S) def. Glnnv ""dY (U S ), 6·•, 6·J.. Presto! From parking lot to a circuit From AP dbsa-tcbn How do you transform a couple of parluna lou and service roads into 1 first class auto raci111 arcu1t? Easy. You JU5t use 26,000 tons of asphalt pavina. 40.000 linear feet of ~r manent. spectator and debns fenctna; 49,000 linear feet of rcmfoTCCd steel cable. and 1,30 I slabs of precast concrete. averqan.1 12 feet Iona. 20 1ocbes wide and averaarn.1 7,6SO pounds. That's the materials it tpok to build the I .68·mile. I I ·tum circuit over wb1ch the pawerful. open-wheel Indy-earl will roar Sunday an the U.S. Orand Pnl at the Modowlan.ds. Thr mAnag.emcnt of the sporu complu in nanhem New Jene ,JU I across the Hudson River from New York City, is takina somcthina of a chance. "This as a first for this area " explained Loris Smith, aenent man- a&cT of the race. "Tbete hun't been a major auto race in the New York metropolitan area in more than SO ycari. but as inupenenced u we m1~1 be lo putllftl on aa auto t'llOC., we tt very upmenCed In put11~ on cvenu. And we lhink this Will~be 1 1ood one." The Meadowlands complex, which includes Oiaots Stadium, Byrne Arena and tbc Meadowland horK track. has plun cd an with th feet. Jpendin& more than S2 millfon to prepare for and promote lhia tvcnt. Ticket I.cs have not been ovcf-. whdmi bUf 11 now appears thi\ I 1 most ot the 62,000 temporary bleacher scats wiJJ be full for Sunday'• race. And d~nt ct'OVt-ds also arc expected Thursday and Friday for the pre-race practice aod qUa.bfyina ICUJORS. .. This track stacks up very favorably with the other tt~J>Orv.Y circuits we run on:· Sll.d dttbndina national champion Al Unter, who IOt a britf chance to teal the new lnck lUt wuk. 'We've run on a ~°' lot oourae at rt Palace (in Lu Vep1), a stnet cirtlnt in Lo1tr1 8Cacb and a tcmporarycJJCUit in Ponland (Ort.). '1 Untcr lddcd." II of them have tbea.r andiviclual pro tems. a.a.d thit one will, too. But we've put on aood rlrClCI 111111 of them ... CtrCUll SOUTH ••• Prom Dl this ltind of offeMO can work io ao 1U- 1t.arpme." ' That's the 1hualion in the South campwitb theoffen1e beina built vc>und the J)enonnel, rather than the penonnel fitted into 1n offense. Another reuon tbo South'• otrentt ii havinasome trouble in practi~Uet with Foothill defensive lineman Joe Walshe, whotake1hl1265 powuhor so to USC in the fall .. 1 bad tom1keWalshe1oapin1ta dummy durio.alCTimmqc/' .. id Oiddiop. "We just want him to •aivc 1way• ao we can make aome Ylfdlac." All-swpmetare not meant 10 De blood baths, especl.ally in oractl~ and it'supecial tirneforthe best from otbeuchool1 to meld tosethcr. With theexc:el>tionoftbecu1tom· ary irritation• Wlth the 1etup ittel~ such 11 tryina to find f ootMlts ano tape, and other frustration& becaute of a very weak sj)Ontorlna bod~ (the Brea Uons Oub), Giddlnss is findlna this new assianment much in the vein of~tcoachcJ. . Tm havi~aareat time with the kids," adds G1ddinp, wb.o bat a picnicfortheteam and parenuon Saturday and an e~enin& with a Raiders film lined up. "Some peat friendships arc made here," says Giddinas. ' What hasGiddinpconcemed, and it may be valid, is that the pme lttelf is foreian to his basic philosopby- buildina for an entire seaaon. "h'aaon~e shot and that really isn't my style," says Oiddinas. As for frustrauons, G1ddin1111y1 "I'm not bitter 1bout anythina. but fact.is we.di.dn 't aet any tapo-\UltiJ riday. That's OK, but Jain.le Craft sprained his ankle on Wedne•y." Here's bow the sarti~ line'6ps shape up, althouah nothina is carved in stone: Offense: Graham and Stevena fia- ure to ahare quarterback duties, with Newport Harbor's Steve Brazas and Coronadel Mar'sJeffBrown in the beckfield. Costa Mesa's Scot Haaer. Ef Toro's Dan Trickett and Ediaon 1 JeffHipe also figure to see duty here. The wtde rece1 vers are Fountain Valley's Craft on one sid~ Estancia'• Steve Mikulich, W oodbridae's Bill Russell, Harbor's Rieb Power and Corona del Mar's Don Pryor sharina the other. Tbc ti.aht end is Saddle- back's Roben Boyd. One receiver of conaiderable note, Marina's Mike Crowley, was picked up late on the roster l. but dropped. Up front art Bob ~ims (Los Amiaos) and Dennis McGowan (Edison), Gerran Brown (Mater Dei) and SaJ Guardado (Saddle back), flank.in& center Stevr Graves (Santa Ana), the only offensive lineman under220. The South has a solid passina pme and bull-like rushina, but it's the defense which really stands out. Walshe and Westminster's McKay Galoia are at tackle, flanked by Newport'• Frank Roa and El Mod· cna'sChrisScouios(orCapoVal- ley's Neal wataner). Harbor's Brett Kacura is at inside linebacker, with Fountam Valley's Brian Belcher and Santa Aria's Y epi Pauu at outside linebacker. Stanford-bound Mike Newton of Fountain Valley and Laguna Hills' Allan Roman arc the comers, with El Modena'sSean Sampson and Rod Corn at rover and free safety. There may be a variation or two, but that's how it shapes up today. "They are working well toaetber," says Giddings. "I know this, they deserve a packed house on game ni&hL I feel very strongly about that." * * * SIDELINE GOSSIP -Don't be surprised ifMater Dei High Coach Cilek Gallodoesn 't be&in his career with the Monarchs wit6 a freshman quarterback. Todd Marlaovtcll, 1 6-2, l ?~pound left-bander and the son of USC standout Marv Marinovich (circa 1959,61 and62)maybetbe triaaer in Gallo's anticipated aerial punch. He comes from the (where else?) Capistrano Valley attendance area ... Edison Hiah footbball coach BW Worbwa hasbecfed up his staff with the addition of offeDSJve line coach Harry Sdmt•t, who bas been with Wanen Hi.ah the past seven ycan. It gives Workman three on- campus assistants(the others beina Dave White and Terry Loreaua ... Former Edison Hi.ah and Santa Ana CoUeaewidcreceiverEncOrJ has received a scholarship to Oreaon St.ate. Catching S2 passes in one season can do things like that for you . .. His brother, Troy Ory, is at Lona Beach State. l•--L-----------~-------~~. MU"°" LAWM-flfT. OUVI MOl11itfY • Cernetety Crematory 1625 GIS!ef Avt Costa._.. 540-5554 NJltCI MOTHDI NU. MOAOWAY llOaTUA•Y , 10 •oact.a~ Coste Mtsa 642·9150 IAl TZ ll"Gk.tOh SMITH a TUTHl\.l 1'tsTCU,, CMAftll •2' E 171t1 St Cost•~.,. 64 "7t ,. .,_.,_,_..MU LOM1•1111t1•IAN ..... ~ YOU,._._,AULT.,._. -°'·~ .. .,. ....... Ulim89 YOU TAD A 'Niii IO MOT8CT "°"" 9",rTIMY•aou»At A UC AUOnDM. • YOU ... ... UM,._ Qtll nt1 MA OP,_ llROC .... A ~ IMOUU> COMTACT M.0.fl.D MOATOAGf CO P'OMTION. AN tWNOIS CO POMfON .. ctul~ ~point tl\lllNle under the tolOwlng _... Died of Truet end Out111.111111t1 ... pow9'of .... ~ ... 0..0 of TN9t. WILL &aL A PUellC AUCTION TO THIE HIO UT 81DOE" FOR CASH (peyetiee • ._ ..,,. of .... "' ~ monev the Un11.c1 Stai. 0t by a CMtller' Cit** ctr9'lllfl on • "* or net ...,., a t1ate 0t --.i CNCSlt union Of • ltat• or ..,_., Mvlngil I09rl MIOClatton, domlCllild In ' --of~ .. right tllte in.... con~ to end now by " uind9r Mid OM4' of Tl'\lll In property~ d9Kttb9d. . T"USTOR: OAVIO ZUSSMA AHO L YNOA ZUSSMAN, HUSSAN ANO WIFE, ANO ROY ELMER FINK ASIHOLE MAN BENEFICIARY: PENTRIDO COVE, A LIMITED PARTNERSHIP Aac.orcMd Aprll 8, 1981 .. lnltr '»· 8018 In boot! 140~ 1 ptige 1 ol Of'lidal R«:orda In the omc. the r9COl'd« of Ol'ange CountY Stat• of Calltomi.. Nkl DMd Trust dMCrlbM lhe following Pf -rARC!L 1 Unll 15 u lhOwn e cMflned on thet ~rteln con domlnlUm plan rec«cMa June 24 1MO In boo1! 13644. P9Q4I 15 10 Oftldal Rec:otda ol Orange County, Ceilltomla PARCEL 2 An undivided 11 108t lnter•t In end to Lota 1 end 2 (com mon .,...) of Tract No 10628 enown on e mey recorded In bOOll 4115, ~ 28 and 29 ol mla- celleMOu• mepa. r9COrd• of Or· M08 County. Celltomla together with Ill Improvements ttiereon. e.a- ceptlng th9<efrom condominium Unit• t lhfougtt 108. lncJullve, loeet9d~ Ellcec>'lng 1hel'etrom .. oil. gee, m tnerel en d h ydroc1rbon IUMI~ lying below I depth 500 teet trom th. surtece 01 aa1<1 tenet. bv1 wtthOut the right of ent upon any l)0(11on ol the IUrfllCe Mid lend for the purpoee of explor- ing tor, removing or mert<etlng said eub1tanoet PARCEL An e.actualve euement eppurt• nent to NCf'I unit lor the u11 and ocupancy of thOM portion• ol the r .. t11etecs common aree and the common .,._. u dellgnatecl In the deciartllon or r .. tnctlons and eup- p1ements thereto and ahOwn on the condominium plen for MCl'I unit The 11rM1 ecldr ... or other com- mon dealgnatlon of the reel prop- erty llerelnebove d..crlbeo II purl)0(1ed to be 768 WESLEYAN BAY, COSTA MESA. CALIFORNIA 92626 The underalgned Trustee hereby dleclelmt all Hablllty for any lncot· rect.-a In Mid 1treet addr.., or other common dMlgnatlon The beneficiary under Nkf Deed ot Tru~t. by reuon of a breech or def1t.1tt 1n the obligatlon9 ..cured thereby heretofore executed and dellvered to the uncMnigned a writ- ten Deciaretlon of o.tailt and 0. maod tor Sale. and written riotlce of breach and of -.ction to c.uae the unOerslgned to Mii Nld Pfopeny to sa111ty Mid obligations. and th9<• after the undertigneel cauaed Nld notlOI of breach and of electlon to be Recorded Maretl 15, 1984 u 1n11r no. M-109527 of Nl<I Official Record•. Said ..,_ wlU be mede. but wtthoUt cownant or warranty. ••· pr .. or Implied. regwdtng tllle, p Cll ••on Of encumbninc191. IO satlllfy the prlndpel belenoe of 1he note(ll or other obllgetion MCIX9d by said Deed of Trwt, with Int.,_. and other eums u PfcMded ther9in, plus edvencea. If any, under the terms tr-eot and lntereet on IUCh .ovancee. and plus f... c:Nlrg91 and eKl>ef"es 01 Ille TNStM and of lhe tru111 cruted by aalc1.DMd of Trull The ee11m1tec1 amount of uld obllo111on. 1nclud1ng but nol Hmlled lo the unpaid balance of the ob4t- 0111on. ld111nces, feet, charQ91 and upenNS ot the Trullee. at the time of lnltlal pubhcatlon of this Notice la $104,816 14 Said UNI WiM be held on Juty 20. 198-', et 11 00 • m at the CN!pmen Ave entrlnOI to the CMc Center 8loO 300 E Chapman AYe .. Or· anoe. CA Ind will be con ducted by lntllfstete Trull Deed Service, Inc whoM 1ddree• and telephone numbef' are 505 N Tuetln AYe . Suite 238 Senta Ana. Calttomi. 82705, (7 14154 1-3201, as agent for Mid Tru1tee Del• June 20. 1984 SKO-FED MORTGAGE CORPOR· ATION AN ILUNOIS CORPORATION as Uld T ruslM By lntefatate Trull Deed Serv;ce, Inc 909"1 By Mtehelle Bedard Aat111an1 VICe Pr91ldent Publllhed Ora"91 Coast Dally PllOt June 27, July 4 11 1984 W·M P\8.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 8U81HEH NAME IT A TDIENT The followtng person Is do1no b\JtlMUU KEYSER & ASSOCIATES. 2742 1 W OrangethOrpe Ave Fullerton Cellf 92833 RIChtrd M Keyser. 2652 Monterey. Fullerton Cellf 92633 Thia bualnesa " conducted by en lndMdual Alcl'lard M Keys« This ttatement was f11ect with the County Clerk of Orange County on May 22. 1984 F2At512 Publlahed Orang41 Coast Daily Piiot June 8, 13. 20, 27. 1984 W-3 Nl..IC NOTIC£ I 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D A I L y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 i " THE DAILY PILOT CLA SIFIED OFFICE HOUR Telephone ervice: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. Bu iness Counter: \londay-Friday 8:00 l\.M.-5:30 P.M. DEADLINES l'l HI.IC,\ TIO' l)EADLI~• \1011cla~ Sal. 11 ::m u.m. Tu .. ..,cfa,. \Ion. t::m s1.m. \\ c·dnt> ... cll~ Tut>i.. i ::W p .m. Thur ... d ~l\ \\ t>d . J::m p.111. Frida' Thur!!. &.:HI p.m. "'alurdn' Frida~ :~:00 v.m. "unda\ Fri. :i :OO p.m <:A~CELLATION & CORRECTION : ( 'anc·c•lla tiom. and c·orrt>t'lionl't ma\ tw ma cit· 011 ..,amt' dt>adlinell att a ho' t'. Pl t>a~t' ai,k for a t·ant't>llacion numbt-r ~ ht>n c·ant•t>llin" ~our arl. ERROR : . 4t' 6 Check ~our ad dail) and rt>porl t>rron, immediate!~. The D<\11.' PILOT ass ume~ liabilit~ for tht> fin1l i n('orrt>cl· insert ion only. CLASSIFIED 642-5678 Charming deoo Spanish 3 Br 2 Ba on 45' lot, pier & alip. $1,100,000. Beautiful 3 Br. 2 Ba. playroom. firepiaoe, UllM NW · 1111,111 You will be a neighbor to the sunset in this impeccably maJP.tained 2 Br Dynasty model. Vaulted ceilings, skylights, marble entry, custom Shutters., wa{l coverings, white carpeting. Great assumable financ- ing. Community pool, tennis, guard gate. rln Nl(,[l OAll lY & A55UCIAT l5 beam ceil.i.np. Xlnt financing. $420,000. ·-~-.. -.-.-11111-. -.-.-.-. ••• UYW lllft UYFllll -Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai Kai, 2 Br. 2 Ba. 40' patio. $695,000. •YmTDIAll Panoramic bay & ocean view, 4 Br, 4 Ba, patio, pool home. Fee price $775,000. PllllllU -.....,. Ocean & Jetty views, marine room. 4 Br, 3 Ba, 3700 aq. ft., car parking. $1,285,000. UYllll PUii Umllf Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up, 2 Br, 2 Ba down. 2 boat spaces. $1 ,350,000 . UllllllMl-M.1.1111 Panoramic ocean & city view, 5 Br 3 Ba, spacious entertaining home. $1,100,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR I l ;. , ~ · "I• ~, • • ·~ h bl', t-I b I ---- llffihfoli11lhfififl\ijl I I \ ' 100 blhy +o ~ke 80 res-:::orG .... ~~ \fo,OY-~ ? Use AllWlf Ad service when placing your ad ... a Daily Pilot ad number will appear in your ad ... we toke messages 24 hours o doy ... you coll in at your convenience during office hours o~d get the responses to your ad . . . this service is only $5 per week. For more information and to place your ad call 642-5678. l1ilyPilat i::~~~· scc ~~~-a~~s· -----I-"' NY I POUAM O '"°"'·~ ....... , c.• ~ fouf' "'Ol"t~ ..,dt .. ..... IO lo-"' '°"' "-" -ch ••n .... I trilcl to UM my credll Catcl II • ~ cnn CUh only " ' ),, I I I lmmec:ulat• 3 bdnn, 3 bath wNIEW, larj»9 patio lend- IC.aped by Rogers. Com- munity pool & ten~. fb M Ir F1attH It 5342.000 and OWMr a CdM R·2 lot with older ar• anxious. 831-1400 home. haa plana, WATI Hf HONT HOMI., hoc. REAL ESTATE 131.1400 posalbllltles, location & zoning. Onty $229,900. Ufllijlf)lJf 110~11 Reatt'ors. 975--800<> let U1 Help Y11 S.11 y Ht ,,.,.,,,1 The Daly Plot offers you this 111ct mt ad on CU "f>tchH Plft" Wttlltnds fot just S2S per day . ot 2 days fot $45. WNlit 1 pichH, ot ••1 photorraph it tor you at a mNnal chair•. Can Cl111tflt4 642-5678 One of the ways homes are being bOught and sold today 1s with Second Kongage A second mortgage ts a method of financing whereby the buyer 1s prov1ded w1t.h a.n additional or second mortgage when the~ ts not. enough cash to assume the exist.log mortgage. A second mortgage can also be taken when the first. mortgage and the down payment fall short of the sales price A second mortgage can be prov1d~ by either Lhe seller or a lending inst.ttut.ion. Payments ~ made bot.h to the Miler or lender on the second mortgage and to Lhe lender of the underlying morte&ge. Impact on bQ•r • Down p&ymtnl m&y be n-COLl&l.ed • Kn&bln putcl\Ue Of home WILh alda\l1\4 moncac-NQWJ'U\f l&r&e dOwn pe.ymenL • WILh ueumptlOn or t1UstJn& monca&e. e rHor•ble tnt.erML rai. 19 pota1ble lmpao' on Miier • Smaller down Jl'Ym4'T\l auraoia mote po\el\l1&l bUJ91'1 • Adcmton.al protn wt\h 1n&.eruL teae1Hd on MOOnd mor\C.I&• • ~Iv ... lllt fund• st lend.tn.c 1n1t1LuLlon p~ld• 9"000 mo~ 'nl•r• a.re a numw of att.uauona sn whlch Lhe MOOnCS mor~e can Cacnttate the puroh ... Ol' Ale or a pro.,.rt.y. Cont.ace. you.r real •tat.a eXJ)ett LO ustat you. -WE'RE MOVING TlllSl&Y ~llE 211 Mil last least hJ ( ...... ......,,.) ~mJvHM ~ * 673-8494 *7 [. c..t ""1~ C4ll '• , .. RVM~ .... ~ 642-5678 I I SYDNEY 0101 \ ·S I • I otor Ro te A•ailable • wport Beach ·~ ' boGn per clay. Ea.re appro l600 per moedl. CaU 11 :00 to 4:00 PM. for Bnace ley. CIRCULATION DEPT. 642-4321 IDE . 'I ORANG[ COAST DAILY Pt&.:OT • lO . 8A't t • eo '" u CA U Ut • At. e Ul,••1 l)t t1'J• I U"t I w t ._.. O• I • • .• ti ..... . . .. CllCll 1-IAllETS ... 111111 llllllFDI •ms lntrMws dally from 11:00 a.m.-12 noon at 1390 North Pactftc CouLHwy., Laguna Beach (on PCH & Vle)o) Call (714) 494-9233 for more info. UYOH llTIST RA DAIL PILOT PO.a.lMO C.oSt.a t1i1a. CA nae Anentian: U.. SIDfth \ W II W 11 ltltW•!!f II• ':''Cl ...... ··:s·· Pit IUUI.... 1n·1em11f0Nr ... ••• .. REALESTAll..aALU ·3 ~""10-. OtO AS818l. DIRECTOR ~·no ~~·In·~· ~!09 Pi ............. now WHMIM9 tor =---~ ... ...., ~th ClublP.!. Mc*· .....,..,... av_. bed 8Nf:, ~ llllMe ..... ...O ..... ~ b::I:::::--:-~-..=---~-. ---~~~-o-.--ground, aper. MO.. ,.. .... llOOn. Oteit training .,p;oYIOtO;........ Plf9CWI. Clll '°' .... -.... 1 .__1n.1-111*1 tlfM ~ Met pertOrl· =~ Int".,_. C81 6 dlnttl bllfllMa P•l• lan•tt Alllf. •llftllllmft --~1or•.,.,..... ·~ , ..... 4 pbtton .•rcv.:i:; AWY Plittl• au.-tor. 042.aoo caooo tYOtna ..... to•~~..;..;;,.o:.~----~ ..... ..... ..w.a l*'9 ..._,. Hot91 ~)1Q.3200. bt. ~ 14"5 Sllperlo(, Npt Sch. • ........ 1/ .. 1111 WPM, 4b Hr7Wk~!f1G ~'°· & own vehlcla. •IT llMTll KNITTERS IRI• GOOd ~ rNnMR. WWtoelt: f73:JH1 •-=----------1 ..... .....,.,.-.. .... _,__ ~ ~ • ou. Full time, 12 Mid-want.ct hand-«nft~ ttt C•n. Nur•• A•d..-CC eome typtng. 64~2 • lllDma • ~-=,..__,._...;..:Pl.fl~-nlght4AM, mutt havt or prt. Ca111ee.2714 Conv. fioep. ~30-7.30. u•ml•t for ,._. ~ eomg::.mi~:===-::t:T. ~ pty ~~~C::O:r;· AWi LEGAL S£CAETAAY ~~30,:,f~1=r 1~!:.: Enthuelut1c; ~. :!y='9 ~ectt;:.,.,t ... .t25 ~th COMt For rut peced "-POtt MMe F•ltgt~ Call T~ l Offtoa 8klh. bank 1'9G' .. Mt.let heve °"""""'t... •v•ll•b•• LAlgUna &..ch 4t4 115 • 9Mc:tt law flrnl, ~,Llti.. Mon..FrU-5pm 64t-30e1 WMlmde. Mon.-~rl. good ~ WMI 10 key 2 VHI' A/P 1\t KW '71 ......... _ .. d ·-... ' .... lOS ANGELES QtltlOn exp & top noodl -For v_,., 8"'1y Boat C1uO llklh 1>1U* be wtil or-• • • filtn, "...,. ....,.a. 4-' ....,.,., T-. Ctrwiafton o.----.uml •11111• required. C•tt Offlot Ata11tant, vati.ct 675-7100 • gal'llz•c:J. AHi Estate .tPc. eetthtone L/rm Mt frzzr, muc:h more M08T btigew/ten wk)ur, ale, 4 '*11•1&14 1n o.,w door 10 478-70l9 dutl... Aecept.. fcP• elq)af a non amol<er ,.. w/gor~• Olk trtm ,.., a ELL. P. P. d • y • tlPCf, amlfm, 'MY CIMI\ door '*"Pll* .-. NeedclNn-outpo{htPtr-50Wpm, phon". ,p, RestaurantCount•HelP qulNd 9*'dre1Umtend newssso.921-1410 ' 91tJU1·1140 HH $2300/ot>o.40-f'4t1 pntt,. 0 Md son• for houaadeanlng, L~W\ cemp wntd fOt 70 halpful. N.8 . off ca. Pt time. SenctMc:h 11\op · • 213/472-.21n ~ '"· =n~ torlMovat~newtiou ... Yroldt•. Ltt!Mpng.car 87&-&110 t55-1247ort71-173t ~:l,h~~Jo~PANY 5pcmaplabdrmMt*3&o, ·naoeo.t cond . ~~ 4PM to :=::J ;•r::·i= tft..'% req, ..,~:J OFFICE HELP ~ Salling ln1tructo. t hard Al,n; Ed Brloal =:;et •100 ' rnlac.; 11'1.WlW 11~0Meoft , ___________ lftli'9iii.~l!'!"'!~~i!I •rM., Trelnlng le r1gtlt 14e-731o needed FIT. ad phone working, relPC*bte lndlv 11 Upper Newpc)tl Ptu.a . fOrtrtdeQ ~.:JmUmlft ~. Pot9"Ual to person pt,reontttty, type 45 '#Pf'l'I With kl'IC'Mectrge of bM1C ~ ~ t2MO 8' lowly grn & &>eilge eofa •R ~ ~-~ S 10 H5 C•ll Btu • .-nt300, P'Ut.,., _._. llllllLUlll W11 m•tw min, tome accttng, ben-Nlllng. T.-cftlng ~ $200, II< new wing chr · 64&-"°31M2-30M F°!..an .,....,....., cett: CdM, 1 day wk, 4 "'*· THE DAILY i>iiot 11 now .me. 1545.,.818. pttferr• MUST be avail 'STllEITS 1100, Pt<tlmmol\/gol.d • ~ s.-~L.Mllng f llf' .u7•2H1 ut. 1204 $5.00+ tip. Ptt c:atl aft ecotj>tlng appllo•tlon• PAINTER weef<llf\dt. Excellitnt r9'1 orient~ lamp, Recentty 11000. 75-79'7 .. Hllllllll II I~ • OA88TATIONWORKERS 5PM 875-0838 tor Dlltrlct Managen to NEWPORT HARBOR a rmrtt. 875-9Qe0 llTJlll Putc 12150/ffll $100. 11.Beytlner ~ ....... "J 'iHWWW j1J88 ... 14-$1/hr otll Steve. at, HOUSEKEEPER uve-~. :f,:.',~1'~us~·:.:a:;,r SHIPYARD. Selary open. Ill.II ••ID 97&-0294 · cebln"4500obo174-ISOl2 °"*'·Nu bfk., tune•.: M54710aft3PM Mature Female In good WllQOO Or l)lci<-up. Good Exper.only.Appfylnper-Houtewllea, ltudent•.,... w~nz::~~or BHut ••• KROEHLER dayt/112.()3.41~. ex:i:n=== ur-.emooged.e7~ .... lfFlll health. Able to Drrv.. salary, mheage allow-900. 223 21st Street. II~. or anyoM that boya & 01:"~-..n cuMld aofa; Hk• newl •6424fttApworthGa.dltO( UMdBMW'UlwtYtln '87 VW CLEAN STOOIC. PfT Entry Level Work Salary, refa required. ance, company benefit• Newport BMch. neec11 •Job, Mt ycyr cwn 12•18 ~ old working $500/obo. 241-8382 15 500 w/mootlno, good Slock NEW PAINT. sboo. Oii .... 0 Frr poelt~ ~ 49S..o6969. and bonu1 opportullo!t; PART TIME M/F h~ hou,. S80 to $100 • d~. tMM'llnga & Saturday• Blk N~~-chalr & otto gd cOOcs 818-7ff..2513 111-1171 1..,...882 __ .oo_.....21..,,..,.,..,,,......~--,.. c:1ertc;at dutlel, ·8:30 to HOUSEKEEPE;R. mu at ~ly 8'1r~ Jl~tftce wife Okey, &-'1 hrs per ~'o:: ;!>iu!1~~ = + Earn money. 1rlp1 &. cond S9V 862-3282 ,80 Fl • With dletat 208 w 111 Santa An• '88 vw BµG, gd ~. 3pm, Krlety 751· 1308 ~~V: o!n ::~eEx=-~·:~3 3~t wes~ a~a;, coata g:y· ~' d~~n.• ~· ~ •Int training & bonu..; bonu:;: ~!ntt.a But~her block •tYte tbl w/4 loaded 124,000 firm c.O..CS'sund•y ~w a11,~:gn~ GIRL ~RIDAY ror Architect ilocal refs.Must ltke dogs. Mesa. Monday thru Fri-8:30am-'4:00pm. P.ck-Man.,-. needed. Cell Ul--llll--Chr$ S250/obo or trede 751-1343 or $5e-880<4 •~---c.,.,.•..,,..,,~~-,.,.+- ofb:; Pan-ttrn., flelClble N B ere&. Mon.We<l-Frl day. No-phona calls. age wrawrno thfpplng Aobef163'4·209Ct --I~ bo ... & d1')'91'. ~ HoG if by Hobie "'Mint ~ '88 VW-800 f)a'(e all ~:;.g:·1 typing ' filing s7 p/hr s,4(-92M E.O.E. Ute typing .NJ phdne'. ~ ~l:ES PERSON Mon.·Frl. 19am-spm 1: SS~ ~~~ .. Saetl-cond, rigged for ri.clng. celptl. O,...t 2nd cat. 820 CdM , Cell 8-t1am 648-9'408. for ••clut1'111 children• · · Cuatom mut & Mil beg. cond 11200 9J3.2812 Shop duslfled--our store I lflftPEl1 IUUIEll Cotta Mesa store. S.C. Plu.a, elCJ*. SAL.ES AEPS ncltlng ChlneMrugtand furniture 1950 , 833--2737 S~Laulng '78 VWConv Bug,~ never doteS. 6-42-5678 Wl~~d EXP=;f~· with Retldel'lt In 12 unit apt PART-TIME. name badge esMntlal. LE MAGASIN, Olympic casa ,.,,.., Ub-5'00 to' 1000 548-32155 lnexperlerlc«I • decllnand •••••• * egg blut, 85,000 ml, ,_ c ren. t comple• rent discounted assembly w0tll (stamp-54M585 • .,.., c:omm for pros. In-ElcqultJt• 8' Black l.Kqutr wlllhet to ,..,n hoW to Dilu.DT •WDTMY bNkH, rtdlal llt••. ". I . 1·11 P1•1 1 · 1' · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. + salary. no exp nee-Ing, s>IMlng & ~Ing) sight 84 240-6232· Art Deco DlnlnQ Table& 8 tall for e•chang9 of wort( llW' am/fm, xlntly malntalnld cessary. 960-8656. de•terlty •mull. Hrw flex-ULDPElm 11•1111 ~ Chairs. 631-2570 for the week~ 2. Pll...... I wlfull reeorda 15700. Ible. Wege $4.25 up. Call Mature male pref. to mari-STUDENTS Glrlt bedroom Mt Bl/Wt 7 .599-0190 or 5 78 320I auto alo(S78VCX) 840-9217 . IUllCAOl .. l~ST 9am·12Pm. or 2pm.5pm Tot~~: ~o ='f' $7.85 pay rate FIT with pcs +-watt unit $'450 LIDO 14 S1200 eover • 78320l4tpdtlr(794WAL) '78 Conv. tHt Biu.IWwi. RnllL SILES ,..._ 650-3880 Newport 8e ·~ M n major company. Need excellen.tcondMS-9455 trallef 'ru11y ~tl>l*t' 1932014apds/l'(M1WRE) 24K,xlntcond$7000obo : Beaulltulshopnearbeeeh. Part-tlmePerrneMnt have ~ · 1u•t car. Opening• In all Xlnt. •Oya 879-2000; 79320l4tPdt/r(547WRO) 873-7711. COORDl.ITOR ; F o 11 ow Ing p I ease. lllT PUT ml -exper. n sa ea, areas. Right applicants lllY FllllTIU ev/wkndl 840-2n7 eo S20l 51pd 6range ~ty daily newspaj,ens seeking fast paced, flexible achiever · to coordinate display sales activity. U..~orgaein-um-1 Siills. Duties include tracking daily sales, ~ring busy phones for outside sales staff, coordinating .. theatre advertising. Some typing, fil- ing required. Newspaper or agency experience a +. Send resume or letter of qualifications to: Orange Coast Daily Pilot Ad #968 Costa Mesa, CA 92626 Attention: Lisa Smith ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 W BAY ST ,• COSTA MESA CA 92626 :. 963·6076 N'•H lllllll andkn~ 0!.._~tlq must be 18+; qulcll to LES 857-8133 tlr(1BEN7H) ____ ----· .... hard ...,. ... Ing. learn, u.s. cltlZens. Can Ludera 18 rutty foUnd with 80 5281 A/T t/1'(1BYU638) : IEllCALIEllnUY Leading Natlooak Market-dayt per week, sunday1 t1~3PM.oniy LEntlre HOUMhold mutt 32'otfth«e dbl mooring t1320l5tpdtlr(000199) : for Cardiloglat otc, New-Ing Flrm i. •~n<llng. lncll.tded. 642-7945 MIUlon Viejo 495-3315 be 90ld •t drutlcall)' r• $14,000 (213) 502..-805. 81320! auto tlt'(1DAGH4) : port eeacti. Must l\eve W• ar• looking for In-•away;u•aa Hunt. Beech 984-2880 duoed vatuet, format din--s 81528'~1/r(18RJ737) : exper. in medlc.i prac-telllgent, lndu1trlou1 .Vin .... T.,,,artt ti :· ~i:::;,:tu. chal~. S~ .j!1~~ t2320l5tpda/1'(1DZF145) : {==·~6QC~ ~-~-~ ............... ~.-~~ c. JW..r c:ond .. M5o.615-531t =~~==~=·(~=\ : "~ Companla. ~d ~.etW."0.C:Alt~hr• Clldo ---•taatat,W6 .... : SIOUT&IYTI Our Newport Bw:tl of-lem.. Profofflcueektpltlndl-$400 851~18 83UOUSIPd.ft Q) : •r /bin ·Anlstat flee has 4 1Nftt avail. hu an opening for a legal vlduals to set appoint-· (Wkdays ef 8pm) 83 320l 15apd : To~ of mtJor brokerage btwn 6am-9:30 pm + Meretery with llUOatk>n ments for account •x-Walnut 4 poet q""'1 .Ue TRLR HU L 12 ft KIT alr(1FMVH7) ~ firm. Brokerage axper. wkndhours. Whetherlt't ~tencetowor1<1nour eoutlves. Hourly bue. bed $750. Welnut + L S400 E. 83320l5apdtlr(3806H) : f)tef'd. but not req'd. to supplement preeent ec>rpofate offica located Comm peld On cloaed dresser $150. Both xlnt nomut,boom. obo 83528Ea/tloml(2AJZA37) : Good office stdlls, typing. Income or Just earn ex-In Irvine, Qualified appU-1alea. Call Marc at. cond call 631-8148 Eric 875-8388 l3S28E&lpd : Hrs 7:30-4:00 Call Cheryl trupendlng money, we canta~ potWS9ood 476-4000 LI LI INts lded(~1) 957-6500 pay. guarenteed ealary communlcallon •kllll, TELl.-ilPI ... " •=' a ftl Hll 83S28£5apd plut bonus, Mutt have typing 70 wpm. DIC· • loMl(1twaeee) : MOVIES-BACKGROUND clear telephone voice. taptlon• uper .• and Nat I Lealng Co. Meklng "~ • • .... 1a' 1tglaaw/tri. 38hP 8o43181SepdL'd(41H59) : PEOPLE, T.V. Production For Interview appl. call knowledge of the CPT lndlvld~ with a min of 1 ._..ta tu n motor UOO. 831-7"9 8'318Aa/tloml(10XV921) Co. doing a doeudrama Hugh Bteemer. 5'45--5776 word procenor ~pful. '(fcR·T~h 0 handle but)' sfo'.Re sXCE elac . on boating satty and t•t Cotdwell Banker Pf'~ p one 1yttem. wihr/dryer, reataurant 18' Siii Boal, 1515 hp OB. ·~ c 0 mm er c 1a1 1 0 n Pa.rt Tltne. pvt post office. excellent company ben-Ouallflcatlona Include type 2tub amk, 40 oat 'wltrlr, motor nr nu, · beachwear. boating 9UP· Typing • mutt, flex hra. eftts. Call Pertonnel at personable phone man-alee hot water heater, 4 $2000. tor all. 848-5711 -· pllea & soft drlnk1. Nwpt Airport loc. 714/261-5500 for an ner, 40 wpm typing. No plecet comm'. rug. s. tor• 18' Ski Nautlgue lnbrd (114)111-1171 213/'462-3602 5'49-22,87 Interview. E.O.E agenele9. Call Heather, closure all new ltema: die-extra, $15,000 Mw. xtt ,.,,,.W, 1 ... , S-ta •·-~.· ·~··· ·····ii'··· ii" 'ii' iii' 'ii' ii' 'ii·ii· ii' ·ii· ii. ·ii-ii. ·ii·ii· ~-·•·•· ·····ii' ·•· .· .liiiimiiiiiii•iiiiiiiiimiiiiiii- 752 - 1767 hes, siivetware,cookwar• cond s1soo 844-6989 ...... •• -· ,,. .. u-.-.. ..,....., PART-TIME Vatted hours ••nuw. TILIPlllE UUI etcl 829 Terminal Way = ~ 7111 CLOSED SUNDAYS '""""..,.,.....,.. to Incl~ earty A.M. Want to wotk In Hunt· E ltl 17·631-5276/1540-31915~L •N £0\>Al OPPOlllUNtl; FMPtOVlll KIDS EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES' weettaids.Musthaved6-lngtoo Beach, Fountain ICC ~O new bc;:;:,an,v Mon-Fr1M:30Sat9-1 ~A 151M motor LARGE SELECTION Of • • pendable vehlcte (small Valley or Westmlnst~? ~n'\.:=n Grove. ~2 Wiid & Crazy Sale Sat June #A40 12 H.P. MVW UMd NEW & USED BMW'S! trucW, van, station ~~4"n the "'°"~:. posltlons avallat>le Im· 30, Sam -7 2327 Cornell $2500 obo. 980-3159 Lm 11111 lft AGES 11-14 ! EARN lJ> TO $75.00 PER WEEK . •Wt now lllvt l!> opellll1($ fOf youne tatet btattrs to ~ure. rtlderl tor The Or ante Coast ,o.ly l'llol Our crNS sbrt at 3.30 p.111 and t"°'' until a.30 pm wM\days. On Saturday, wt lwor\ a lew 1110fe '*'.rs. You Wiii earn 1111ny lfll>S and pnz~ alone With ur111111 y1111r own money , 1 thete 1s no dtllttnnc or collec!Jon rnvolved ,K you are interested. please c.all Mr [ar1 (714) 548-7058 wagon) to esslal ~ vice has Jutt~ a mediately. we offer Ot. (behind Harbor Shop-w•-a. IHI tr--.. VOLUME SALES paper dealer In lrvlne new' branch In tNt .,.. .. medlcal/dantal . benefltt. ping Center) -,... _. SERVICE & LEASING area. Must be depen-all sklH1 needed can for 4 "' work day. Cuti dally I I For 18' boet. 850-41'4 3e70 N. Cherry Ave. dable. Contact Greg 1 f tlon 89s-"aoo9 avaJlabte. Straight comm talllat • lllZ IUp I Deeb 7ff1 LONG BEACH Hyde Monday thru Friday n orma or salary +. $f50-S1000 .... _ (No. Cherry axlt-405) between 9:30 and 10:30 IMntary weekly wlln 30 daya. Cust 15000 cream ;;;; 32'powerboat or lela, SS• '114) lll·llM a.m. °"Z· 642-4321 Experienced MCretary for Contact Allen 971-2740 drps 8'x 17°4 .. & kg bd foot. Call 642-4808. trlld.-lntWelcome magazine publisher. telephonesales sp.Now$150631-1899 Luders 1Sfullyfoundwtth OPENSEVENDAYS PAITE·IP PEI• Must have good short-CllFllllEll J 121 32'otfshore dbl mooring ------- 5 days a week Incl Sat. Wiii hand and typing skllls. Con)m. or $5 p/hr white In twt!ry 4 113,500 (213) 582-4805. latlu illf train Art or dratting Altracllve OfflCH In t I I Pl t wor1< 26 C1S of assorted uncut =----,=-----......... ~ ,,_ _______ ....., background helpful. Full Irvine. Cell 7152·6474 1~ n~iu::8~n elt,,.; natur&i EMERALDS. Only llczcln Hll '77 8216 5 iPd. new p:rnt, company benefits. Apply s111nu1 .ottlce. 852-9125 anytime $50 for ALL. 640-$88 \2'ii)d. Ron. excei cona. new carb. clMn runt PENNYSAVER 1660 Fll&UOIAL PUlllll DIAMONDS Beaut white $265/obo 648-2725 gooctl $2360 6"42·14At5 Placentia Ave. CM Secty tor Financial Plan-ULllPH• 1.01 ct. USO. 1.85 ct Mena Fuji Flnttt 10 apd '78 ~80Z 4-epd, .ir. 80K NI IPWTU nlng Department.-N. a. llW/PIJIT Hn S1650. Miriam 867-2956 25" frame all alloy coat ml, 1 owner $5500. Hm Part or full time. Deyt, Investment Firm. Typing-Exp preferred, flt. apply In •ulala-HH $800 MC $250. 87S-2756 957-1782/Wk 476-0833 eves Must be able to min 501 WO<d processing penson Kerm Rima Hard-' ::.:!. '83 Maxima 19 000 ml lk work. some wtcnds No exper. Shthnd req. Call ware 2666 Harbor Btvd, Steel Lathe 1011 long l);(f, Meter llhl Mii new, eunrl: .:315. otf.. e•per nee. Must tys)e 35 Shelby Cheek Costa M9$8 $1200. Guollne com-ijc;p;a 1160. 957-3924 9VWWkndl wpm. 631-014-0 TMI Corp. 553--0940 WAITRESS, exper. part-precssof', hvy dty, $1200. $48-0204 ..... 118 lime Apply 517 301h Baldor Grinder/Boner.~·~-------- PRESSMAN Riobe with T 1101nu1 Street. N.B. 673-5393 Hp, $250. & 1.5 HP, ssoo .... trcycln/ lii15ii2iiiiixiiiiicciiiPll6PllAB .. tx-s-;;a ...... -:1i .. c heed exp. Good people 11 you were once a sue-Delta Rockwell drm press Scettm 1111 pwr tnrf amlfm tlc:w to work .willi. cau cessful exec~& are .i1•1 Wut.. Slil t7. WidrlllJ, '950. Hvy -deM sz4oo ooo' M 1 m 631-0'415 now retired. but would loMIN A§slsf akuted Dty Vite $100. 548-0204 x~~~ON~~:c'c!, 0/851-1955 E/951-2182 BIUS'!OL A'f IDllfOIR llf SANTA AHA Hl·OUO .. PAMJLYSIBO '63" Short bl«*. 1600 me Call Rldl 78&-8598 P11m11 ASlllTAIT !~:~ ~:C:~vet!!~~;:! ~.:"::fr"~.:=,r,: •lsctlll1Mi 1111 H2:Ses1 · lhD 1111 Some printing, graphic you. Must type 60 wpm & bus _. 548-0859 2111 &tVi1oolo60, &. Honda Awo 1983, nr ,,.., IJiiitii:liliiiti1iil°if; aru or allllecreen ex-handle all phases of bus!-Hotpolnt green range Driven only 4-0 ml Red TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS l Principal 6 Sea movement 10 City of Italia 14 Singer Lena 15 Land measure 16 Epochs 17 Modules 18 Very dark 20 Attacking 22 Flexible -2S Ftssures 2'4 Plant next year's crop 25 Mourn 28 Cadence 29 Mother·of- pearl 30 Cheat 35 Farewell• 36Woo 37 Metric unit 38 Shoe part 41 Suiting 43 Eager ~"For -- a nail" 45 Withdrawn 48 Good times 50 Add beauty 2 3 14 17 to 51 Catcher's PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED milieu 55 Kind of rock 5 7 Old language 58 Descended 59 Unobstruct- ed 60 Happernng 61 Parts of hrs. 62 Hodgepodge i..L ............. 63 Stupid DOWN 1 Fish 2 Whetstone 3 Flower 4 Joiner 5 Joyous pref. 6 Making no 25 Corrode sound 26 Talk wildly 7 Images 27 Frozen 8 Lag behind 28 Make a log 9 Grown elver revolve 10 Recatalogs 30 Pigeon - 11 Talk publicly 3 1 Paris street 12 Papier -32 Acidulous 13 Made quenes 33 Work: pref. 19 Gloomy 34 Ocean 21 Resin hazard Ingredient. 36 Pert lass abbr 39 Upper rooms 24 Straight: 40 Makes level 5 7 8 9 . I 41 Took a taste 42 Subjugate 44 Misery 45 Casa rooms 46 Roman offi- cial: var. 4 7 Entertainer 48 Vegas cubes 49 Auguries 51 Want and expect 52 Solar disk 53 Containers 54 Grafted: her. 56 -Thumb 11 12 13 J . J ; pertence (high school ok) nesa Incl bookkeeping & Experience dependable S250/obo 538-9634 1450 OBO ~5711 Wiii train right person payroll. Xlnt working driver will pick up or d• 650-0764 Mart< cond, non-skr. s,42•5036 Uver your car safely to NEEDLEWORK books, TICO AUTO BODY: Va.pa Printing any destination. Ref1 yam, GIUI dltpley caaa, & ICOOtera: color matdl, PUTllP llHnAIY avallable. Contact Jeff desk. 38 chal,. 551-4142 body & paint. 642-H&3 Busy F.V. Print Shop nda ~;·~:,~~~= 6'<>-6367/8'0-6386.mtg 11111T111 llttM. ... ifti exper. perton for employment hl11ory. Nurae or companlOn YOO!" STiii. ..... 8MC4UM.S513ii. uag; paateup, art wor1<, strip-Strong background In home local refer~ own Elec. wtndow 9'gr\S with • fuel tank, 200 watw, lrg pJng. Start today. slngle family hout-transportetlOn. 5'45--9380 .. , of dlenge&le letters etectr. trtg, color TV, CB, 6-41-2055 Ing.good educatlOn, IU· Dtp SSH reg $119 ctOM out $49 A/C. 8~ kw gen«atcr. REAL EST ATE SALES perlor Meretarlal skills !50i= 547-0383. Many xtr... Knlfty tow we are look.Ing for a few over broed range office pupa, red, AKC, reg, BRASS BED SET, dbl matt e«. VW rabbit w/alr. good le C II Pet prooeduret, comfortable ch a m p I o n 11 n ea . Reedy to go. An edven-Barrett~-s2cJ e wtnumbera lntelllgent 633-3397 •ft 5 wltndt ~'f'fo;. 't~ta ~ ture home. S50,000. sell-starter with nifty per-Poodle Pupa. T/cup. Toy& 841-0882 813-3N5, n2-1801 sonallty. Xlnt benlflt Min. S250 & up. 546-2848 A ... W ......a llU package pleaN, quellfled DALI Lincoln In Dallvlalon liiii• ... ...., .. uiit ... iiiitii_..,. ... ,. persons only , non-RhodHlan Rldgeback ortglnal 11Qned Utflo Sea I llll Tml I smoker. Call 548-8387 ~l~l:.4 7wka old. or trade 533-4242 lorv.hlcle. 551-8285 for appt. FOR SALE K•nmore•-------- -------• walher $250, refrlg S15, mlllll--t Cedlllacl 10 'lo-Cat11 Whatever the Fad Ro4I • .,,, off the market With a Claulfled Ad Cell Nowt 642~5878 NABERS CADl.LAC LARGEST SELECTIO~ of .... model, low~ Cadtllaealn ~ Caillfomlal a.. ua toctlfl 1'8-1110 2600 Harbor" Blvd. OOSTAMESA full bed $20, twin bed Sell your car. tn.tant CUh $80, crlb/mattr ... $80, for your car. Anymaleeor J~ lln QnreJet tlU highchair 120, Strollet model. Paid tor or not. A::dtOind J11Q.'75·XJIC 0 DIMES -A- LINE WANT ADS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Sell your Item• for $50 or IM8 Jn our famou• DIMES-A·LINES pub- llm.d ..ch Saturday In the Dally Piiot. OIMES.A·LINE ad• mutt N ~Id ao mall or bring them Into the Oelly Piiot omc.. &I aurw to lnclucHI your phoM numbM or lld- drea In your lld, ,,..,. a prloe on Nell Item & no abbrW#atlom. Sorry. no eotnm#'dlll-. ~ ..... """"'1t». ,,,.,,,. "' ..,,,,,,.,, .,.. acoeptable. DEADLINE: I Moluccan Cockatoo. car ... t $25, potty chair Gel our ptlce ftrlt. Int ......,. ~ .... • ...... cond _,I $3.00. Ct!I l~ 11.83 Biid. MAXEY TJn'.OIA-x .,....,.,. --~-· . """ ---· GAS WATER HEATER for aete$100080.432-1 .. 9 GRAVITY Machine: V«- tallne. New 5'50, Uke New $250, 759-1208 19202 Beech Blvd offer. 850-6880-#f«t"14s;;2 Huntington Beach .... 1141 ..... 8_2_V_E_T_T_E_b_I k-,-.. .;..k-, . 912.:.oaie '11 L&. g;r;a. a aoor 1oedad, •15000 o~o . WI Ill allcelltnt cond 10 ml liiiii97 iiiil5-3iiiiir. 930;;;;;r;;tiiii• apprx 12-18 moa old, ax-~Kg_az_ma-..,.tt,... . ..,b,_x_apmg _ _.,. •& tremty friendly. Quiet. frame. xtnt 595, 5'4.._71595 K~. 759-8402 ILUl llll AOOO call 851-1138 .......... 1141 Ill nas I.I LUXURY iibXR PARROT, yellow nape, vwy tame, talks. 9'ng1, lge cage $650 873-3600 I LOOM 4 Haroaea 48" Rug Loom $200. 648-0117 LllT•Wll Mutt NII by July 1. 20 ln-- dutt. Bew Mact\.10,000 Zlppett, 100. ~ padt, braid trim, rtck- CONMELl CHEVRO LET .......... I I ' •• I f'-• ,. I 54b-I 200 r.a, ceramlce. houMhld •-------- Items. Fr1-<-Sun UM. 3600 w. Moor. 81 .. Suite L, Sente AM (actOM from Price Club) 875-20IO ........ '::.'& SCRAM· LETS ANSWERS • I IWlllY USEOCAR81 TRUCKS CO ... E IN OR CALL FOR flll IHH•IL Cormitr•Oellllo ....at 18211 l!AOtHIA. VD. HUNTINGTON BEACH .. ., ... 1, •• 1111 •wmn. ----a.AoMldo.ot Very tut and amoothl Xlntl $25000. 533--4242 '10 2808L euto, ale, 2 hr-r-----s-:19-r te,,pe, 98K ml, $15,750. hito!""'l!'"~-.~~--i!it 131-0257 llilcorl eon.t. '72 MBZ HOSE. ell power, $2400. bat ofr. ..._. a/c, tunrf, •eel. eond. 641-1181 64&-1315 DaYt (213) 219-1131, •95 MUST CONVERTll ew/Wftnd(114)87S..2794 Aedl~, VI, eutOj,. '19 4508LC, Anthr/bltc, Xlntl te9tl5 '33--4242 21.600 ml, mint, ablolut9 'H Muetana, vtfY Oil cnam pun 640-1531 ~ cond. t1000. 417·1CIOI:: '12 3808L Ant ~· Qt9Y •74 LTD 2 cit b1ec1c _tcf ~·.000'":?:, .~~17f:iJ ~·=· 1000i~ '13 SIO Sl 89ve i10.000 llErr---rw--:---..-: ~~°!!"'-' owner (21'~- c 1m11m Wf:: ONl SOA Y IU N~ '/ · l 'l!i 1 OHAN C.il C OUN~'f CALl~ORNIA i'. l f ~:~ Sex .pro~e at lrV:in~ child center Suspect faces 7 child molestation charges; Investigators launch probe of facility County Jail after his arraipment, accordina to Irvine police Capt. Jim Blaylock.. Bail, initially set at SS0,000, was raised because the allqed abuse apparently occurred under the threat of force, he said. Aft tnvcstipuon of the facility bas also been launched by county licens-ina authorities, he wd. wb.icb ~ an initial inquiry after a Novem&Cr, 1983 alleption of child abuse involv· in& a. 3-yeat-Old placed ID the faciJity by a parent, accordinJ to Blaylock. While an eumlnina physician t>e. lieved the child had been abused. iDvestiptors were hampered by the cbild't tAe end could not hnk-~ By ANDREA ADELSON Of ... 11119r ........ The operator of an Irvine child care facility was chafsed with seven counts of child mplestation in Harbor Municipal Court-Tuesdav in COJ.\neC· Coaat Newport man 'salts' over Baja./A3 Costa Mesa planners ap- prove $500 million de- velopment project.I A3 MY:·;~·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Nation Supreme Court loosens NCAA grip on television contracts./ A5 Senate deals a '21' on drinking age./ A4 World Jesse Jackson wins re- lease of 22 Americans In Cuban prisons./ Al Iraqi jets slam a rocket Into the engine room of an oll tanker./ A4 Home The energy-efficiency of this nouse attracted na- tional attention on tefe.. vlslon./81 The give and take of raising children stumps a columnlst./82 Food Usher in the fireworks on the Fourth with an all- American picnic or barbecue./C1,4,5 The OC Fair Wine Com- petition drew a record number of entrles./C10 Sports CdM Hlgh's Brad Allen Lewis has a last chance to prove himself to the U.S. Olymplc rowing team coach./D1 Lee Plemel of Laguna Hills High has been chosen theCIF2-A's Player of the Year ./D2 Entertainment Orange Coast communi- ty theaters compete this weekend In a warmup for Olympic competltion./84 Bulneu Irvine firm building $40 mllllon wood·fueled power plant./85. INDEX Bridge Buttetln Boerd Bullneu c.ftfomle News Claalfled Cornice Croeeword O..th Nottcee Food Home Horoecope AnnLandtn MutUlll FYndt NettoMI Newt OplnkM:t =~ Publk: Nottcea lportt 8toek Mlf1cets T...,,..,. n.wa WeMhet W°'1CIN9wl B8 A3 BM A6 oe-e B8 08 05 C1-10 81-2 07 82 88 A6 AfO 81 05 01 ... 87 83 ~ A2 At tion with aJlcted sex ofTenS« 10vo1v. inf a young, tCmaJe family member. Larry Renard Shipp, 32, wb9 operates Dixie's Day Care Center in tus home on Flqstar Circle, was bci.n&held on.$150.000 bailin Orange An investiption is underway to deter'mine if any children left in the supervision of the center, lic:enled by the county in 198 t, may also be viaims, Blaylock said:- A place In the 81lD Wltb. MUD1Der tu.rm. tb.ouanu of people to the beachea atonctfie ~eCout. tben'• attl1 a qalet .-..4e apot far from tlae madden••& crowcl. It'• tb.e tip of tb.e Balboa Jett1. wlaere flabermen patiently do dlelr WA&· Performing arts center. chief Bed sow will resign Stress, heart surgery cited for decision; pressure of harassment lawsuit dented Len Bedsow, the executive director of the Orange County Perfonnina Arts Center, bas announced his resignation as director effective at the end of the year. Bedsow, a 67-year-0ld Newport Beach resident who bas been with the Arts Center since March 1981, under- went open·heart surgery Nov. 9. In announcing his decision to the center's staff last week, Bedsow cited the mounting stresses of the job and his recent surgery as influencing his . Evicted widow .. out on streets Hunttn on woman ·r ran Uc,· losing health, stability By ROBERT BARKER Of ... ~ ........ ·' Catherine Aguis and her cats.. Tiger and Tina. are out on their own. But it's not vcey likely that their adven~ ture will ever beoome a Disney movie. Most pco=don•t want to know about such · The 63-year.ald wi ow was evicted from her Huntinaton Beach home a week aa<> by an 0ranae County manhal after fallina hopelessly tJc.. bind on her renL She pthcred an extra dress. a thermos., a Jar of inst.ant coffee, a blanket. a pillow -and her cau - and hit the streets in bet old; brown ford Maverick. Hampered by arthritis and takina ant.1-<kpres.unt medicauon, A&ui• bu spent the niabts sleepin& -she calls it auft'erina -in her car in p.tkina lots at ch~ sboppina ~ten •rid•• mmcts. bc't knocked on a lot of doon and hu made a lot of &etephonc caH and ffW)tiftaton Beach has no p&.ce for her to ally for any le'nlth of time. decision, according to a center spokeswoman. A 4S-year-0ld fonner empioyec of the center filed a lawsuit apiost Bedsow in February, chargi.n& him with sexual harassment. But the spokeswoman &aid there bad been no pressure on Bed.sow to resign. A search for Bedsow's successor is scheduled to start within the next month, the spokeswoman said. Bedsow will stay on as executive director after Jan. 1, 1985, only if a new executive director cannot be found by then, she said. Before coming to the Performing Arts Center, Bcdsow was general manager of the California Civic Light Opera Association. the parent body of the civic light opera companies in Los Angeles and San Franci9CO. The Arts Center, under construe· lion at a cost of $8S.S million, is scheduled to open in October 1986. Bedsow said be will remain with the center as a consultant until bis current contract runs out at the end of I 98S. Bringing a new director on next year "is the best for the cen &er, and for me," Bedsow wrote in a memo to the staff last week. The LYNN (Lo~ 'VOW' Nciabbor Now) c:t'1lttt spontoftid bY SI. Si~n A: Jude Oturth has put hef' up an a (...._ .. WIDOW /A2) CitMrlae AP.la nM 4'llt el GlfJdw• abuse to Dixie's Day~. he said. ShipP and his wife, Dixie. Watc licema.na authority for the oenter. which ls permit~ to boutc as many u 12 children if an a istant is present., be said. ''l.aS1 Sunday. things reached a boiling.point," Blaylock said. <:<Since then we've been trying to pull everything together. We still ~ve a k>nc way to~."- Althoup ttfusina to elaborate on • the details of the alJC9Cd abu.R. Blaylock said Shipp's ·wife 1came to police on Sunday. The llOln&D • ~ntly didn't come fDfwatd t.art1cr beicaute .... hu been tubjectc'Jd lO Coercion. She's •ufficient.ly armd Of him ... she's tfeCn reraoVcd from the home," he' said. The Shipps ban .tWG t~... (Pleue .ee IRVIRS/ A2) . Marines clalm Irvine hospital Rlans. tuo_· -c-~ ' ·~---"' ~-- Navy help sought to block project near El Toro base BJ ANDREA ADELSON Of ... ~ ....... The Marines went on the offensive Wednesday, planning a strategic maneuver to block development near their El Toro base and attacking the location oft.be Irvine Mcdic:al Center as .. stupid ... Colonel Dave McEvoy said FJ Toro officials have asked the Navy to update an important military plan· rung document to protect the Marine Corps Air Station from encroach· menL Amons the changes sought are a crash zone beneath a secondary flight path that runs perpendicular to the coast and is used for &ess than S,000 depanures a year and land uses restrictions beneath one runway. bannins large gatberina-s. amphitheaters, schools and cburcbcs, McEvoy, chief of community plan· ninsand liason, said during a briefing for reporters. The Marines went into action when Len Bed.ow Irvine City CouDCtl requested train- ing Oi4bts from El Toro bestispendcd. The cny was rcseondi:n& to c~ that a trio of Marin~~buzzed a crowd at the aroun ·ng"fCltJv· 1tics at the site of the lrvioe Medical Center. The Marines bave dtnied \he ·buzzin,J" charge. Considerina the noise and poten- tial safety bu.ards, McE VO'} described the hospital site at Sand Ca.nyoo and Barranca roads as "stupid, ridiculous and uncalled for. Would you like to have your mother in that hospital?" he asked reporterS who had requested a briefing on fiiabt operations. McEvoy coUkin•t estimate if or when revisions would go snlo effect. but be speculated that they would only impact future development . .. The horse is already out of the barn." be said. - Aircraft USlD& the con1&$ted tli&bt J>8:th. when prevailing winds make mland departures unsafe. O~near the site of the planned 177..bcd Irvine Medical Center in east lrvim. The craft are supposed to steer a course away from the Orangctn:c housin& development off lrvine Center Drive where about l .6SO people live. When the $64 million (Pleueeee~/A2l Embattled principal supported By ROBERT BARKER Of-~ ....... Manna Hl&h Scboors Paul Be~ was portrayed as a loving -and canng priocipaJ by speaker after speakrr who flooded school distnct head- quarters Tuesday night in an effort tQ save the man's job. "He saw me walkma on campus on one of the first days of school and called me b) my first name,"' one student told trustees. ··There's 3.000 students b~. It made me feel good." .. He even attended varsity soccer games and nobody but parents go to them:· parent Davtd Smith said. ··He (Pleue .ee PRINCIPAL/ A2) To the victors, a nasty dispute over the spoils Nearly a year has°1)3SS('d stnce a group of wealthy homeowne~ from Ne-wport Beach and ln me settled a funous. emotional fight ~1th the Irvine Co. over the value ofland. The spunky homeowners.. tnclud- ina author Joseph Wambau&h and scores of respected professionals. were ultimately sucoessful tn ~lnning heavy concessions from the count~ ·s laraest land-0wmng finn. In inking a final settlement. the Lrvinc Co. offered residents huge discounts to buy the land under lhetr homes, provided financing at low mterest rates and even aarecd to pick up the sroup's $400,000 legal bill. But the sweet victory has soured for tcadcn oftbe Committee of 4,000- named for the number of people. sul>PO$Cdly affected by lfVlnc Co land 'Valuing policies. Coromattec board members a~ locked 1n an , internal fight over money. The squabble has incl~ a resig- nation, a disputed t of board minutes. threats of an audit and bit\a'MSS bctwttn people who once ~united by a oommon interest in some oftbc.in06t e~nsive real estate ID the Uni~ Stal At i ue is what the sroup should do W1th its remainil'\& dollan -money that bt<:amc available w D the dtvtlopmeot ruin peid off' the poup's 9J tab. ttordiat t l"l'l[ltvtll"-tbe comm1t- tet ran deep in the red from iB first rally at Corona dc1 Mar High bool in I I to ~ts final .. ha t bul') iaa ·• I STEVE MARBLE News F ottowuP Dale molest trial resumes s alleged victim testifies The cbild molestauon retrial of ~ hdt su11ari t Ok.t Dal bas rttumed in Oran Couoty Superior Court with the youna&irt the music star is aocu~d of molmfoa takina the witness stand. ... The prt, wbo wu 13 when the · ~leacd su crime took place In June of 'l 981, testified that she and her sister visited Date•a 17-room Balbo~ Pcnln- kula mansion to play homt video aames when Dale aUesMly coaxed J.he girl in~o performina oral sex on him. The airl, a Utah resident, wa$ v1sitma her grandparents. who lived across the street from Dale when the alleged crime took place. Dale was Origlnally charged wnh 12 counts of sex cnmes, but 10 of the counts were tossed out an an earlier tnal. The 31rl, a neatly aroomed t~en agcr with long blond hair and glasses. CONTINUED STORIES testified he first revealed the sexual eocounter to her father more than a year after it happened. Dale's dcfmse lawyer quesuoned her ca.rcfull), askina ifit was true that he bad earlier told a cla mate in St Geo~. Utah, tbat Dale's ex-wife was try1~ to set the musician up. The Dale s, who were married for 1 S years, were involved in a bitter divorce case. u "Did you tell your classmate Jen- nifer Jones that, 'Jeannie Dale is divorcina Dick Dale and she wants me to prove he molested me eveo thouab it tsn't true'?" ukcd Dale's attorney, Michael Outglcy. The airl denied the attorney's claim. The sirJ also testified that Dale had showed her a copy of Penthouse Ma&azine and made sc-xuaJ adyances toward her during her visits to his home. Death suspect ruled insa·ne Joseph Katcher. a 68-ycar-old Costa Mesa man charged with lulling his wife and a Dcsen Hot Sprinas motel owner, was declared mentally incompetent by an Indio judge Tues- day and committed to Patton State Hospital, a R1 vers1de Coun clerk Katcher was arrested in Jan~ry after his 40-year..old wife. Kay, was found dead. apparently beaten and suffocated. in the couple's Elden A venue home. MARINES ATTACK HOSPITAL IDEA ••• From Al hospital opens an I 987, a block ot pasture about a quaner mile wide will separate the hospital from homes. "We're asking •n airplane to fl y over a spot of land this wide," ~"Sd ~">tt>"' ~ projection of the area. "Nose up and wing down, if you thank (the pilot) 1s looking down you're mistaken. He's going on instruments in the cockpit." Robert Shelton. a senior lrvlne Co. vice president. said "we would react to" an) loomangchan$cs in what ma) be developed downwmd of the run- way. ''ACCldcnt potential zones never came up" dunna ncgouat1ons with the military over the hospital site and a surrounding Irvine Co. b10-sc1ence complex, he said. "We arc troubled by raasang this at this late date." Shelton said. He ppintcd out that the hospital was shifted south of 1ts 1nit1al planned site at the request of the military to keep it out of a noise zone. "But we were talking about very occasional use" of the runway an question. Shelton said. Base officials estimate that use of the secondary runway has increased since the mditary study was com- leted in 1981 and now exceeds the ~flt'i'~•m~ the plomng of a crash zone. .. We have heartburn," McEvoy said with the present Defense Dcpan· ment directed study called AICUZ. for air installation compatible use zone. The study, last conducted m 1981 and revised eve11 four years, defines military flight patterns. their impact on airspace and potential noise and accident hazards. But the study, which c1ty offic1als say they use as a planrung bible, 1s based on a computer model of the nation's military installauons and isn't specific enough about El Toro. McEvoy said. The document is central to an ever- wtdcning controversy that erupted June 9 when military Jets roared over a group of picnikers at a hospital groundbreaking. It has spawned qucs- uons over the state~approvcd hospi- tal site and the nearby, unbuilt 480-acrc. SI billion Irvine Co. devclop- mcn t planned at the confluence of the San Diego and Santa Ana freeways. ~ ~David Sill said "I'll ta~ to cm al><> hospital site if they can give me an absolute, iron-clad guarantee that they won't be flying over homes in lrvme." Sills, interviewed after the briefing., 1s the lcad.inJ proponent of moving El Toro exerctscs elsewhere. He says normal fli&hts aren't a problem. Picruckers contend jets "buzzed" them and bad strayed from flight paths, something city of!icials say is occumng over homes m apperant violation of agreements. As a conse- quence, Irvine asked the Defense Depanment to ban field carrier landing exercises. The Marines maintain that no violations occurred and that moving landing practice elsewhere is too costly. WIDOW EVICTED, HOMELESS ••. Prom Al motel for three nights. but that respite ends Thursday morning. She gets mone) from L 't NN and the city's Department of Human Services for food, med1cat1on and transponauon. But that's about 1t. "I guess I'm having something hke a breakdown ," Agu1s said Tuesda} "h 's hke l can't do anything. It took me a whole hour to wash I don't know what to do. I ha"e a headache and I'm JUSt frantic." '"Catherine's problem as money." said one city officaal. "It'<; not her fault. but she d()(sn't have enough. You need S 1.000 in Hunungton Beach 1f you're going to get decent housing -$500 for first month's payment and $500 for the last." Aguis said she receives only a total of $553 a month an Social Secunt) and Veterans' Aministrallon checks But she had to pay S350 rent. close to S50 for electncaty and gas. and the payment on her mobile home. She kept getting further and funher behind. officials noted. until beang e\ 1cted. She said she couldn't keep a JOb because of anhnus. age d1s- crim1nation. and an alleged emo- uonal disorder that she said causes her to feel she has trouble coping with her problems. Ann McClcan. director of LYNN. which has been helping Agu1s purchase med1cat1on since 1978, said the stol) is not all that unusual. "It's JUSt that people in Orange County don't want to hear about it. "There are thousands of homeless people in Orange County every day. They're staying at parks or on the streets. Shelters for these people are all overflowing. It's a very sad situation." Though Agu1s. whoS<' husband died eight years ago, wouldn't agree. she is one of the luckier ones, according to.McClean. "She at least has a car to sleep in and money com mg mat the end of the month. A lotofpeopledon't have that much." ~gu1!>. who blames a lot of her problems on Reagan administration cutbacks. said her daughter in Big Bear may assist her. but she doesn't want to move to the mountains. And she doesn't want to move away from her grandchilden in Orange whose father. she said. is out of work. Undecided and threatened. Cathenne and her cats keep moving. Things may improve when her checks amve late this week. But she's not counting on it. She's not counting on anything these days. COMMITTEE LOCKED IN FUND DISPUTE .•. From Al gesture. a final flounsh before the curt.am. Others, however. said the mone) -as least some of It -should be given to Barbara Young. the self- dcscnbed rabble rouser who led the group through protests. ncgot1at1ons and the days of rage Young was so outspoken dunng the protest, she claimed local real est.ate brokers blackballed her escrow com- pany and slowly drove 11 under. The price of being Newpon's Jane Fonda was heavy. she conceded. Wat.le Young ne"cr asked to be pa1d~r her committee work. some friends thought she deserved a financial pat on the back. To settle things. the committee's directors formed a subgroup to wres- tle with the money issue. The group's charge was to dctcnmne who was owed money and which claims were legitimate and which wcren 't S 12,000 to her husband's computer firm and smaller amounts to two other members. Though the money was a payback for actual expenses incurred by each of the fo ur, the !>pending spree touched a nerve with oommmce members who felt they should have a final say on cutting up the loot. Several board members said they are shocked at the s~nding and claim people are being paid for services that actually were donated. Young. who said she loaned money and helped pay legal bills out of her own pocket when the going was rough. said the dispute 1s "absolute pettiness." "This is exactly why I'd never go intopohucs," said Young "It doesn't matter what you've done or how hard \Ou've worked. it's always 'What have you done for us latel) .' " Comphcatang the ruckus 1s a SI 2.000 error made m one of the payments, according to a memo stnt to board members by Attome) David Grant. a former Newport Beach city council candidate. S 1.000 a month for allowing her escrow company offices to used as Commmee of 4,000 headquarters.· but that S 12,000 of the sum covers a penod when her offices had been closed down. The attorney said Young has indicated an error was made and will repay the sum. "What's really sad," said one board member, "is that here's a group that that won a bigger victory than anyone ever expected and now they're fight- ing over peanuts." Disgruntled committee members. however, said they arc fighting for a princi~le and trymg to prevent the group s Cinderella image from being tarnished by last-minute politics. Grant said the a full Committee of 4,000 meeting has been called for July 1 7 to review the spending. He indicated the committee's board will have a chance to apptove or disap- prove each claim on that date. The attorney estjmated that when all as said and done, there will be about $20,MO left for charity. The leftovers would go to chant) In a move that's now under dispute. the subcommittee passed JUdamcnt on the claims and dipped beavil_y~ into the bank account. About • $35.000 was &Jven to Young. around Grant satd Young was paid about "And tru;~r. said Grant. "should be the end of the Committee of 4,000." .. )1 '• ... " I• Just Call 642~6086 What do you like about the Dally Pilot? Wbat doo't you Ukt? Call tbe number at left and your me11a1e will be recorded, tran1cri~ ud dellvered to the appropriate editor. The same U-bour answering service may be a1ed to record lettert to the editor on any topic. Contributor• to our Leu,,. colama mu& lochade tbelr name and telepbooe number for vertflcaUon. No clrCllla&lon c•l11, please. Tell us what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. l . khw•rtz Ill PubliSher Clrcutatfon 11416U-4m c .... tfted ecl¥erttalng 7WM2""11 AH otMt depeltlMf\te M2...a21 MAtN OfFtcl l30 ~l!MI, 1.ec.. ..... C4 l.Uf~ Bo-1580 ec.11 ...... CA t*t ChuJOowatlbJ Editor and Assistant to tho PubhSher A~ ChurchmM Controller •I DonMd L. Wflftam1 C1c\li.toon MINIQef i • ( --' l -J Sunny skies with patchy fog TOOAV 9-ld low 2 10 p m 8-\CI lllCll' I 31 Pm TNUftlOAY 3 SI a.~ l0'"$t a.m 252pm 91& ll4ln •• lodey at t-Oe p.m . rleM Thlnday at a .. • m and -. egaln at t:Olpm ~ Moon•• at 7 09 pllll • 11-ThuAdey 11 SOla.m an<l Mltagelflatl. 12 pm. Extended .. Le 70 50 .. .. 11 83 13 SI 11 10 12 • 102 71 18 IS 11 ea 71 41 112 II() M SI 72 59 12 60 15 47 .. 79 ee 64 ee eo 113 48 .. 51 83 .. 71 .. 80 ... '12 17 1t 41 JeolllOnMt Jecill~ ~ K.,_~ LMVeiam Ul .. l'Odc t:.:Z:-~ M1111119eecn Mlwtllk .. MPM'IPaA Nellwlllt Nf'lt°'*'11 **YOttt Nortolll, 'ff; Oll~C:S~ OIMlle Oflendo l>ll!nlptlngt ~ PMMlll ==r .... Ponlllld.Or Pr~ :::rCICy IW>o S.0-to to 17 St I.Ollie 11 : SI ,.._T.,,,.,. t1 14 • s.lll.M•Clly II 57 .SMMIOnlO 11 11 ==--IO =~ 73 IO =~ ee .. 9t=-... 79 SI S)'feQIM 14 ~ TCll)9ka 17 93 79 ~=-ts 17 WUhll!gton SURF REPORT Im 2-3 2-4 2-4 2-4 2-4 1-2 2-4 5'#111 <l/f9CtiOn: ~ " 70 .. n " 41 .. 11 tot IO .. • .. .. .. u .. .,, ti 11 .. 12 IO ,. .. u IO ,. rt M IO .. .. • 82 .. t3 72 Ill ,. 11 13 104 11 11 15 .., .. 1t ea 15 M .. to IO • ti 41 " 11 15 70 IO 74 tt 83 .. 74 19 • 70 $1 • ~7 u SS t1 n .. ~ 14 64 70 ... 11 " t7 75 116 70 u 13 DNCTIOM .... lair '* ,.., .... ,.., '* Kraft lawyer bids for new trial site, claims :Prejudice By JERRY HIRSCH Of ... 0.-, Not ..... Declaring that "you can't draw from the Orange County well" of jurors, the defense lawyer for suspected sex killer Randy Kraft made an impassioned pica for mov- ing the trial to another county during the closing arguments of tile case's pre-trial hearings Tuesday. "We arc faced with a situation where Mr. Kraft, whose life is at stake, must be tried before 12 people who arc fair." said Douglas Otto. one of two lawyers defcndtng Kraft. Kraft. 39, 1s charged with 37 felon> counts including the 16 sex. murders as well u robbery, D}aybem and sodomy charges. A Long Beachoomputer consult- ant, Kraft Was arrested in May 1983 when a California Highway Patrol officer stopped bis car and found the lifeless body of a Marine in the passenger seat. Superior Court Juelge James K. Turner, took the chanie of venue motion under submiss1on but in- dicated he might rule on the motion today. During nearly a week of testimony the defense pointed out that more than 235 aniclcs were printed about the case by local ncwpapcrs. Kraft's name was in more than 135 headlines and was mentioned more than 2.200 umcs in coneection with the brutal homosexual slayings of 16 young men and boys. Because of the p~trial publicity, "the water has been poisoned. It has turned putrid and you can't draw from the Orange County well. There is no way to remedy it," Otto argued. He cited a Field Research Corp. survey of potential jurors that found 43 percent of the people believe Kraft is guilty and that most oftbe rest have "prejudicial feelings" against defen- dcnts. .. They have already signed Rand)' Kraft's death warrant and they arc JUSt waiting for a jury to authorize," Otto said. Girl stable after blood transfusion A 15-ycar-old g.arl sulfonng from a kidney discast may be able to return home in three weeks following blood transfusions administered to her this week over the strong objections of her mother, a devoted Jehovah's Wit- ness. Melissa Acosta. caug!tt up in a legal tug-of-war between her mother and Huntington Beach father, is listed in guarded but stable ccnidition today at Martin Luther King Jr. Hospital, a spokesman said. Dr. Jorge Mandelbaum said the prognosis for the girl's recovery is Jood. Mandelbaum, a kidney special- ist, said blood transfusions had improved her condition and she could leave the hospital m three weeks if no complicauons arose. The transfusion was explained to the gul beforehand, he said, adding that she was in favor of the procedure. "It's a chronic condiuon. She'll have at for life. but it's controllable," Mandelbaum said. He dad not known if the girl's ludncys have been per- manently damaged. The young girl was swept up in a lcaal dispute over her fate this week. While her mother argued that her daughter, according to religion. should not be given a blood trans- fusions, the father said he refused to stand by and watch the girl dje. Melissa was ta.ken to the Martin CONTINUE D ST ORIE S Luther Monday evening after an Orange County Family Coun hcarina in which her father, Arnold Thomas Acosta, petitioned to replace his ex- wife, Susie Acosta. as I~ 'uardian. The mother told Mehssa s doctors on June 15 she would not pennit blood transfusions for her daughter. At the Family Court hearina. Orange County Supenor Court Com- missioner Gilbcn N. Mueller denied Acosta's request tp take custody of Melissa, but appointed attorney Cor- rine Adams of the county Dcpan- mcnt of Social Services to represent the girl's rights. A decision was expected today on who.will assume custody. PRINCIPAL PRAISED AS 'CARING' ••• From Al puts an lots of after-hour ti.me. "I ask you (trustees) as our representatives -and 1 don't think you take that lightly -to nfit the wrooa that's been done here. "My molber had a bean attack and 1 came un&Jucd," teacher Cynthia Allen said. "He (Berger) was in my room in I~ minutes and sasd he would take my cla ses all day. I don't know of another adminisuator rve worked with who's shown that much c~ring." The 61-ycar-old Bet&«. al50 praised by others in an aUdience of more than 300 people for providlna an atmosphere where academic excel· lence can Oourim. dropped I bomt>- shell when be announced on the last day of school that he bad been aiven several options by Superintendent Jake Abbott. The most attractive option, be told ltaChcn. was retire- ment. School district officials were slated to name Jeannine Luca , an associale principal at Huntington Beach Hi&h School, as Beraer'• replacement Tues- day ~·· , fT d . . 'l But mey put o a tci11on unll a small aroup of paftntt can meet wnb Berier and Abbott to learn rQIOns for Berier'• attempted remov&I. School OfTICWs bad been ptt\'CO t.cd &om di1CUsain1 dttaila ofi.be cue by confidenuality rules until 8eracf waived that riaht Tuesday niaht Abbott indicated today he had I0111 confidence in Berger's abillty to provide instructional leadenhip and his alleged unwiltinaness to oonfroot personnel problems and decided to move Beraer from Marina High last January. 8c1"1er and Abbott reportedly made an ~ment at that time that Abbott woudn't send a Beraer an offic.al notification of bis pcndina removal. Bcraer aareed to take early retire- ment It also was his desire at the time not to annouflCC the retirement until school wu over in order 10 avoid an end-of-the-year flap. IRVINE CHILD MOLEST'.ARREST ••• homAl children and an older dauilttcr Wboac IUl'Dame ts ditrdrit from ihrin. Blaylock said. Pold rdulid to UP.lain the ttlaiionship. All the children are now 1n the care of the Alben mon Home for abuled dnJ- dren.. The older d&µabaer. whO police identifitd only by •riaalbe 11 uhdtr the l&t oft•. wu ..,,.,cnlly raP.Cd and brutah1ed, ~ 10 • ~ source .. ho requaUd anonymny. handaun wa 11cd from the home. the source said. . Shipp i cmplo)Cd fullllmc> b • ii • I compuca firm, police sa1d, and \be day <:a1' center ~ a 11teond income for me couPtc. Who were mame(t abOCat tbl'ft ycan llO The charted $2.50 per lMMtr. Blaytoct-said tbe l'adlitf 1 limttt wu ameaded in Mill of I ft2 to all09t 12 rather tbie .U dlildtin 10 bt eated for an the home: tale lansina ~u1rementa per· mit up to 12 children under thu1c of 12 in 1 family day cart home if no more than four chaf)el ~ under ate 2., said Wionac Schul>M).; duty offict'r for the rouoty' day ~n: h«n"na ·- I I aection. a OOf\lractina aaency for • tltc Department ofSoc:ial sen.i ScbW>era refused to comment oa the \."a~. The <ii)' care licelllins uptrv1sor was not 1mmedwtd)' av11lable for comment. she said. Community care tictneea ~uirc fineerPrint ~ and a healdl lest, but no ttainina, Sd>ubtta llkl. F1e1lities are checked at ruC1om and aranted a thru-year lia:nR, Ibo Mid, Pol or intend to punue rnocatton ~fthc facility'& bu"neuand day~ 11 l\IC'. a«urdina to Bl&,-~,.~._.,.--.= ·-- ' I Coast Newport man 'sails' over Baja./A3 Costa Mesa planners ap- prove $500 mllllon de- velopment project./ A3 LA will become 'pick- pocket heaven' during Olympic Games./ Al Nation 'Supreme Court loosens NCAA grip on televlslon contracts./ AS Senatedealsa '21' on drinking age./ A4 World Jesse Jackson wins re- lease of 22 Americans In Cuban prisons./ Al lraql jets slam a rocket Into the engine room of an oll tanker./ A4 Home The energy-efficiency of this house attracted na- tlonal attentlon on tele- vlslon./81 The give and take of raising children stumps a columnist./82 Food Usher In the fireworks on the Fourth with an all- American picnic or barbecue./C1M The OC Fair Wine Com- petition drew a record number of entrles./C10 Sporta CdM Hlgh's Brad Allen Lewis has a last chance to prove him self to the U.S. Olympic rowing team coach./D1 Lee Plemel of Laguna Hiiis High has been chosen the CIF 2-A's Player of the Year ./D2 Entertainment Orange Coast communi- ty theaters compete this weekend In a warmup for Olympic competltlon./84 Bulneu Irvine firm building $40 million wood-fueled power plant./85. INDEX 88 AS 85-6 AS [)6;..8 88 08 OS C1-10 81-2 07 82 86 AS A10 81 05 01-4 87 83 83-4 ~ Al careeent .onsexra A place in the aan . With aummer lurtu thoaaanda of people to the beacbea alone die <>ranae Coast. tlaere'• 8tUJ a qalet aeUlde apot far from tile maddenJ.n.C crowd. It'• the tip of the Balboa jettJ, wbele flallennen patiently; do their ~· • }4 Perforrningartscenter chief Bed sow will resign Stress, heart surgery cited for decision; pressure of harassment lawsuit dented Len Bedsow, the executive director of the Orange County Performing Arts Center, has announced his resignation as director effective at the end of the year. Bedsow, a 67-ycar-old Newport Beach resident who has been with the Arts Center since March 198 1, under- went open-heart surgery Nov. 9. In announcing his decision to the center's staff last week, Bedsow cited the mounting stresses of the job and his recent surgery as influencing hJS Evicted widow out on streets Huntin on woman 'frantic.' lostn health, stability By ROBERT BABIER Of .. .,.., ........ Catherine Aguis and her cats., Tiaer and Tina, arc out on their own. But at's not very Lakcly that thear adven- ture will ever become a Disney movie. Most people don't want to know about such thinas. The 63-ycar-old widow was evictCd from her Huntington Beach home a week 110 by an Oranae County marshal af\er fallina hopelessly be- hind on her ~nt. She aathcred an Clltra dress. I thennos. a jar of instant coffee, a blanket. a pillow -and her cats - and bit the streets in her old, brown Ford Maverick. Hamptttd by anhritis and tak.ina anti4:lcprcssant medication, Aju11 has lpent the niahts ~ina -she c.lls it suffcrina -in her cat in partina lots at churches, Shoppina centers and at "'-rlctta; . he's knocked on• k>t of doon and has made a lot of tettpbont calls and Huntinaton Beach ha no place for ~r 10 tay for any knith of time. decision, accordma to a center spokeswoman. A 4S-year-old former employee of the center filed a lawsuit apinst Bcdsow in February, charging him with sexual harassment. But the spokeswoman said there bad been no prcssure on Bedsow to rcsi&n. A search for Bedsow's successor is scheduled to stan within the next month, the spokeswoman said. Bedsow will stay on as executive director after Jan. 1, 1985, only if a new executive director cannot be found by then, she said. Before coming to the Performins Arts Center, Bedsow was geocral manager of the California Civic Light Opera Association, the parent body of the civic li&ht opera compa.nics in Los Angeles and San Francisco. The Arts Center, under construc- tion at a cost of $8S.S million, is scheduled to open in October 1986. Bedsow said he will remain with the center asa consultant until his currcnt contract runs out at the end of 1985. Bringina a new director on next year ••is the best for the center, and for me," Bedsow wrote in a memo to the staff last week. investigators launch probe of facility Marines claim . IMC 'stupid' Navy help sought to block project near El Toro base By ANDREA AD~N Of .. .., ....... The Marines went on the offensive Wednesday, planning a strategic maneuver to block development near their El Toro base and attackang the location of the lrvi ne Medical C.enter as ••stupid." Colonel DavcMcEvoygidEJ Toro officials have asked the Navy to update an imponant military plan- n1ng d0cilment to protctt tbeMariae- Corps Air Stallon from encroacb- menL Among the changes sought arc • crash zone beneath a secondary fliabt path that runs perpendicular to the coe.st and is used for less than S,000 departures a year and land uses restrictions beneath one runway. bannina large gatben nas. amphitheaters. schools and churches, McEvoy, chief of commuruty plan- n1na and liason. said during a briefing for reporters. I The Marines went into action when Irvine City Council requested train- in& flights from EJ TOTO be suspended. The city was ~~to ~ -{Plea.-eeie llAJUJll1t8/ A2) Surfer drowns off NB A Kem County tccn..ager drowned while surfing with fnends near the 34th Street beach on Balboa Penin- sula Tuesday. Jeffrey Bolton, 18. of Ridgecrest was last seen by surfinc comparuon Steve Cohen, who said Bolton was ftcling cold and was beading into sho~. .\ Jogger later saw h1m face down about 15 yards from shore, said lifeguard Dave Wenger. The jogger and other passersby pulled Bolton to shore. but attempts (Pleue ttee DROtnl I A2l To the victors,. ·a nasty dispute over the spoils STEVE MARBLE NH\S Fnt l 0 ~11P The l YNN (Love \t OW' Ncilhbor Now) centtr sponsored by St. Simon A Jude Qturcb has put ha up an a •••II••••••""""-~ "(Phau ... WIDOW/A2) .· .. ' Dale molest trial resumes Tbc child mol tation relri l of Newpon Beach sui&anst Die DaJe bu resumed in 01'9QSe County Su~orCoyn with tbe youna airt the m\WC star as accused of molesuna takina the witness stand. The lirt. who was 13 wticn the allai:d _.crime took pJace in June of t 981. testified that she and her sister visited Date•s 17-room Balboa Peoio· sula mansion to play borne video pmes wbcn Dale alleac<lly coued the Jirl into performin& oral su on him. • The gjrl. a Utah resident. was vts1u.ng her arudperents; who lh-cd across the tttet lrom Dale ~en the al1*d crime took place. Dale wasori.1mallych&J1Cd with 12 counts of x aimes, but 10 of the counts were tossed out in an rarlieT trial. The airl, a neatly groomed LtenT er wnh loo.a blond hair and &Jasse$, IC$t1fied she first revealed the sex~l encounter to her father more than a year after It happened. Dale's defense lawyer quesuoned her carefully. asking if it was true that she had earlier told a classmatti1in St. George, Utah, that Dale's ex-wife was trying to set the musician up. The Dalc'5' ho 11\Cf'C married' for lS yea,,, were involved in • t>ttter divoroc case. · ••pid you tell your cla mate Jen· nifer Jon~ that. 'Jeannie Dale is divorcina Dick Dale and.she wants me to prove he molested me even thouah 1t isn't true' ?0 asked Dale's attorney, Michael Ou1&ley. The girl denied ihe attorney's claim. The girl also testified that Dale had showed her a copy of Penthouse Magazine and made sexual advances toward her during her visits to his home. • CoN TINUEU S1 0R1Es MARINES ATTACK HOSPITAL IDEA ••. From Al 1hat a trio of Manne Jets .. buzzed" a crowd at the £fOUOdbreakina festiv- ities at the site of the Irvine Medical Center. Tiie Marines have denied the 'buzz1°'" charge. Considering the noise and poten- tial safety hazards, McEvoydcscribed the hospital sit~ at Sand C~nyon and Barranca roads as "stupid. ridiculous and uncalltd for. Would you like to have your mother 1n that hospital?" he asked reporters who bad requested a briefing on flight operations. McEvoy couldn't estimate if or when revisions would go into effect, but be speculated that they would only impact future development. "The bone is already• out of the barn," be said. Aiftnft 1ding the CODl-d .Gil*al ~th. when prevailing winds make tnland departures unsafe, fl y near the site of the planned 177-bcd Irvine Medical Center in east Irvine. The craft are supposed to steer a course away from the Orangctrcc housing development off Irvine Center Dnve where about 1,650 people live. When the $64 mtlhon hospital opens in 1987, a block of pasture about a quarter mile wide will separate the hospital from homes. "We're ask.in& an airplane to flX over a spot of land th.ts wide. ' McEvoy said pomting to a shdc projection of the area. "'Nose up and wing down. if you thmk (the piJot) 1s looking down you're mistaken He's _g01ng on111Strumcnts m the cockpit." ' Robert Shchon. a senior Irvine Co. vice president, said "we would react to" any looming chanie.s 1n what may be developed downwind of the run-war-· Accident potential zones never came up" dunng negotiauons wtth the military over the hospital site and a surrounding lrvme Co. bio-sc1cncc complex. he said. "We are troubled by raising this at this late date," Shelton said. He ~inted out that the hospital was shifted south ofits initial planned site at the request 6f the military to keep it out of a noise zone. "But we were talking about very -'VXMinea' &lie" of~ QIO~ ia question, Shelton said. . . Base offitials estimate that use of the se<:ondary runway has increased smce the military study was com- pleted in 1981 and now exceeds the 5,000 per year limit which requi.rcs the plottmg.of a gash zone. "We bave h!artbum," McEvoy said with the present Defense Depart- ment directed study called AlCUZ, for air installation compatible use zone. The study. last conducted in 1981 and revised every four years. defines m1l1tary flight patterns. their impact on aLrspace and potenual noise and accident hazards. But the study. which city officials say the~ use as a planning bible, 1s based on a computer m¢el of lhe nation's military installations and isn't specific enough about El Toro, McE voy said. The document is central to an ever- widcning controversy that erupted June 9 when military Jets roared over a group of p1cnikers at a hospital groundbreaking. It bas spawned q ues- uons over the statc-appTQved hospi- tal site and the nearby, unbuilt 480- acre, SI billion Irvine Co. develop- ment planned at the confluence of the San Diego and Santa Ana freeways. Councilman David Sills sajd "I'll talk to them about changina the hospital site if they can give me an absolute, iron-clad guarantee that JlMa'' gp.' ~ ~~..b~ JD. lffine. Sills, interviewed after the briefing, is the lcadinJ proponent of moving El Toro exercues elsewhere. He says normaJ flights aren't a E>roblem. Picnickers contend Jets "buzzed" them and bad strayed from flight pa~s •. something city o~cials say is occum113 over homes 1n apparant violation of agreements. As a conse- quence, Irvine asked the Defense Department to ban field carrier landing exercises. The Marines maintain that no violations occurred and that moving landing practice elsewhere is too costly. WIDOW EVICTED, HOMELESS ••• From Al motel for three nights, but that resp1tt' ends Thursday morning. She gets money from LYNN and the city's Department of Human Services for food. med1c-ation and transponation. But that's about 1t "I guess I'm havmg somcthmg hke a breakdown." Agu1s satd Tuesday "It's like I can't do anythin&. It took me a whole hour to wash. l don't know what to do. I have a headache and I'mjust franuc." "Catherine's problem is money," said one cny official. "It's not her fault. bul she doesn't have enough. You need Sl.000 m Huntmgton Beach if you're gomg to get decent hous1113 -$500 for first month's payment and S500 for the last." Aguis said she receives only a tot.al of $553 a month in Social Secunty and Veterans' Aministration checks. But she had to pay $350 rent, close to $50 for elcctriCJty and gas, and the payment on her mobile home. She kept getting further and fun her behind, officials noted, until being evicted. She saad she couldn't keep a JOb becau'sc of arthnt1s. age d1s- crimmation. and an alleged cmo- uonal disorder that she said causes her to feel she has trouble coping with her problems. Ann McClcan. director of LYNN. which bas been helping Agu1s purchase med1cauon since 1978. said the story 1s not all that unusual. "It's JUSt that people in Orangt' County don't want to hear about It. "There arc thousands of homeless people in Orange County ever)· da)'. They're staying at parks or on the streets. Shelters for these people arc all overflowmg. It's a ver) sad s1tuat10D.·· Though Agu1s. whose husband died eight years ago. wouldn't agree, she 1s one of the luck1er ones. according to McClean. "She at least has a car to sleep in and money com mg in at the end of the month. A lot of people don't have that much." Aguis. who blames a lot of her problems on Reagan admmistrauon cutbacks. said her daughter in Big Bear may assist her. but she doesn't want to move to the mountains. And she doesn't want to move away from her grandcbilden in Orange whose father. she sa1d. is out of work. U1ndec1dt'd and threatened. Caihenne and her cats keep moving. Things ma} improve when her checks amvc late this "'eek. But she's not counting on 1t. She's not count.mg on anything these days. DROWN ..• From Al to r.ev1ve the youth failed. Wen&er said. He was pronounced dead on am val at Hoag Memorial Hospital. The youth, who had been visiting friends in Orange County. was a good swtmmer but only a moderately expcnenced surfer. according to Cohen. An autops)' was scheduled for today. COMMITTEE LOCKED IN FUND DISPUTE ••• From Al gesture, a final flounsh before the curtain. Others, however, said the money -as least some of it -should be gjven to Barbara Young. the self- described rabble rouser who led the group through protests, negot1auons and the days of rage. Young was so outspoken dunng the protest, she claimed local reaJ estate brokers blackballed her escrow com- pany and slowly drove it under. The price of being Newport's Jane Fonda was heavy, she conceded. While Young never asked to be paid for her committee work. some friends thought she deserved a financial pat on the back. To settle thinp, the commmee·s directors fO'rmed a subgroup to wres· tic with the money issue. The group's charge was to dctermme who was owed money and which cla.Jms v.ere lqitimate and which wcren 't. The leftovers would go to chant) Jn a move that's now under dispute, the subcommmee passed judgment on the claims and dipped heavily into the bank account. About $3S.OOO was gjven to Young. around S 12,00 to her husband's computer firm and smaller amounts to two other members. Though the money was a payback for actual expenses incurred by each of the four. the spending spree touched a nerve wtth committee members who felt they should have a final say on cutting up the loot. Several board members said they are shocked at the s~nding and claim people are being paid for services that actually were donated. Young, who said she loaned money and helped pay legal bills out of her own pocket when the gomg was rou~. satd the dispute 1s "absolute pettmess." . "This is exactly why I'd never go into politics," said Young. "lt doesn't matter what you've done or how hard you've worked, it's always 'What have you done for us lately.' .. Complicating the ruckus 1s a S 12.000 error made 1n one of the payments, accord mg to a memo sent to board members by Attorney David Grant, a fonner Ncwpon Beach city council candidate. Grant sa1d Young was paid about S 1.000 a month for allowing her C1Cf'ow company offices to used as Committee of 4.000 headquarters, but that S 12.000 of the sum covers a period when her offices had been closed down. The attorney said Young has indicated an error was made and will repay the sum. "What's really sad," said one board member, "is that here's a group that that won a bigger victory than anyo_ne ever expected and now they're fight- ing over peanuu." Disgruntled committee members, however, said they are fiahting for a principle and t.rymg to prevent the group's Cinderella image from being tarnished b)' last-minute politics. Grant satd the a full Committee of 4 000 meetina bas been called for July I 7 to review the spending. He indicated the committee's board will have a chance lo approve or disap- prove each claim on that date. The attorney estimated that when all is said and done, there will be about $20,000 left for charity. t' And that," said Grant, "should be the end of the Committee of 4,000." Just Call 642-6086 What do you like about &be Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you llkt? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, tran1cr1bed and delivered to the appropriate editor. DD:T.:.';' ID QUM.ntMd ..,,..,..f'*Y II yf14J On llOI 1111\4 'J04ll ..,., by SJOpm G81~7pm IN 'fOl#t oopy ... M OllMr9CI dty ~ &undey It rOll CIO "°' ,..,... 'I04/I "°"' Oy 7 • Ill cal i.to<• 10 • "' ~ 'lfl" oopy .... ......... The 1ame U-bour an1wertn1 service may be used to record letters to tbe edilor on any topic. Contributors 10 o.r Lettert colama m11t lnc)11de tltelr name and telepbone number for verification. No clrcalallon calls, please. Tell H what's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwertz Ill Publisher Chazy DowetlbJ EditOf' and Asststant to the PubllSher Roeem91Y Chu~men Controller ltephM F. Cera.io ProducllOn Maneg.r I J Clrcul•tlon 114/142..aaa c ... lffled adftf'tlatng 1141eu .. sen AU other _,.,.ment1 842-4321 MAIN OFFICE .l30 Yw• 8ay SI , Coal• ..... CA Mall ---8oil ISIO 00........ CA t2&H ~ ,.., °'W10t COM!~~ Mo ,_. llOI-a.tra11ona .O.IOtiel "'"' °' ~ ment• hel..n _, .. , ... ~.cl .. ,,.. INelOll °' COO)Tlglll -• .1 JaalllOft,tA .. 10 ~ .. u """-It ., "--~ .. 17 t::: -IO .. • ~~ .. • .. 71 MlfllPNI .. 73 Mlemlhedl t2 75 Mhelill• .. 12 ~, ...... IO 11 ,........ .. • ...... ~ IO 1• .... YC)ril 7t .. Notfoll,Va IO • Oli!INme City .. • OfnlN t2 61 • OriandO ., 1a .. ""' llOt'"'Oll 11' 7t ~ T1 a "'°9nlll 104 f7 ::="Me. 71 ta 13 54 ~.Or. 7t 12 l'fowldtnoe 15 .. ="City .. IO to .. ""'° 11 47 ~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~ IO 17 II .. 11 17 eo 73 IO .. .. 71 14 17 t3 ts 17 :f:'"i .. 11 as r.. Tidea Temps Dwi-• O..Molll9 OeVoll = .,,....,.....,. .. Sall~Clly 57 == IO "'<' ,, .., .;: 74 TOOAY 8-lOIOw 2 10p"' 23 StcOnd lligh 131p.m 13 TtNft90AY Arlt low 3·5aa.m 10 =:a::1'iow 1034 .. ,,,. 37 2 52 p.m. 23 s-.ci lllv" • 15 15 lMitl .. i. today al I OI p m ,._ Thund9)1 ., 5 44 • "' and Mia llQlllft •• e.oep.m Moon Mt• al 7 Oii p m • na. Thweday Al II Ola m and Nttagtln a11 12 pm Jaws rescue driver ...... 1)ulUm 70 50 EIPMo 18 12 F.Wbank• t'l -93 Fwgo ,. 13 5lr Flagltaf! ., 70 Otano ""'*'8 12 It O....F-. 102 75 HertlOtCI 71 M ........ 17 16 HonolUlu 71 41 ~ t2 80 ·--• 5' 71 San Frlll"li*co St 8tl1t MWie 14 S.ttle :: It;.~ It 8loua -51 &poll-M~ 73 T~a 71 i:" 17 WMflonglOn 72 51 72 50 -16 47 SURF REPORT M 71 .. 14 ---~" II 10 LOCATION 13 .. Huntlngtoll IMdl .. 119 "'-Jttty, NNpcwt J3 II «1111 Shat. """'*1 71 .. 22ne1e--.~ IO M a...w._. 12 17 ~'-" 71 47 ,., .. 70 .. " 17 .. 55 ,, 75 .. 6S ... M 70 .. 17 .. 17 75 as 70 u 13 PireO.hten ued the Jawa of Life to free the driver of a car that •truck eeveral trea along Myford Road in Tutln Tueeday afternoon. The clri•er. Carol K . Lynell. 25, of ()rana(e, wu reported in •table condition today afW•tem Medical Center. Kraft lawyer bids for new trial site, claims prejudice By JERRY HIRSCH Of IM Delly Not •lafl Declaring that "you can't draw from the Orange County well" of jurors, the defense lawyer for suspected sex killer Rand y Kraft made an 1mpass1oned plea for mov- ing the tnal to another county during the closmg arguments of the case's pre-trial hearings Tuesday. "We arc faced with a situation where Mr. Kraft., whose life is at stake, must be tried before 12 people who arc fair," said Douglas Otto, one of two lawyers defending Kraft. Ailing teen stable after transfusion A 15-year-old girl suffering from a kidney dheasc may be able to return home in three weeks following blood transfusions administered to her this week over the strong objccllons of her mother. a devote Jebovah's Witness. Mchssa Acosta, caught up in a lea.at tug-of-war between her mother and Huntington Beach father, 1s listed m guarded but stable condition today at Martin Luther King Jr. Hospital, a spokesman said. Dr. Jorge Mandelbaum 11.1d the progno is for the airl's recovery is Jood. Mandelbaum, a kidney pcctal· 1st. said blood transfusions had improved her condition. CONTIN UED S JORl[S ---=--------- Kraft. 39, is charged with 37 felony counts including the 16 sex murders as well as robbery, mayhem and sodomy charges. A Lona Beach computer consult- ant, Kraft was arrested in May 1983 when a California High.way Patrol officer stopped his car and found the lifeless body of a Marine in the passenger seat Superior Court Judge James K. Turner. took the change of venue motion under submission but in- dicated he might rule on the motion today. During nearly a week of testimony the defense pointed out that more than 23S articles were printed about the case by local ncwpapcn.. Kraft's name was in more than I 3S headlines and was mentioned more th.an 2,200 times in connection with the brutal homosexual slayinas of 16 young men and boys. IRVINE CHILD MOLEST ARREST ••• Prom' Al eYerytbina lQICther. We Aili have a drm, in add.it.ion to an older daupw Iona way to 10." •hote awiwne ll diffettat ftQGi lbe AlthoQ&h refUlina tO clabOrate on ShipPI. ~obce refuted to elplaia lbe the detatls of the alltatd abUae. rtJ,a11onship. All the c:hildnft are aow Blaylock said Shipp'' wi'l'e :a.me to in the care of lbc Alben Sitton Home pohoc on Sunday. The YtOman iP-for abuled chaldren. pueotly didn't oomc forward Clrlitr The older daupter. ~ poHet because she "bu beeO ~ to identified only by 1ayiqs llac ii udct" oom:ioo. She'• ~ diid of .. tbe • of 14', ~dy '8P.ld him. •bm w·1 bin aemcwed ft-om and brutaliud. QI IO a ~ the home.•• bi laid. toUrct, WbO ~Uelaed uonynuty, A hipp is employed f\iU~me by a haftdaun was ldzrd from the boiM. C'OmJMI~ firm, police Mid; and the the t0urce aid. day care cnttt provided 1 IK'!Oad Pohcc intend to p.unue revocation income for the coflplc, who #Ire of the f1C1hlf1 b\lsanaa and~ raft m.arried abolit tlrier~llO lki'ftte. Bia J«ll Mil "The) hive cwo •<M141«• dul-