The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink About1984-08-01 - Orange Coast Pilot' . omania efector, in Mesa Irvine Co. 's Br gives UCI millto HIGHl2 LOW88 CUil 1111111 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1984 ORANGECOUNTY C ALIFORNIA 25 CE~.-;c.. LB Vote·rs·to vote on • • • • • • .. t . • • voting . 0 Advisory measqre asks whether voter rumout by combinina the city Council met· in a special ton elections normally held in April with 'f uesday ni&ht to conSJderputun,a the consolidation, ariUe n 'wcMlld detract from city jssues wbicb WOUid beoome lost •rnona state and national imles. Coast. Gunmen.flit Newport coin shop tor $300.000 In coins and bullion./ A3 California De Lorearfwltness SflYS drug agents competed forglory.IA7 Rev. Jesse Jackson says hewon•t be seeking seat of Strom J'hormond./ A7 Arab-speaking hijackers release an ailing mother and her child./ A.7 .• Are you a closet or- ganizer? If not check out the makeover advice from professlonals./81 6' •• ._ ••••••••••••••••••••• " .......... . • il' ..... ,.,. •••• v.w.·.···'···•.-,, ......... , .• ,,.,._.~ .. v.•.~ Food _,1 8e prepared for Im- promptu barbecues with , an assortment of make- ahead sauces and marlnades./C3 The United States men•s gymnastics team held off world champion China to win the gold medal team event./01 EntertalJiment Steven Spielberg goes t>aclC to hfa television roots as producer of a new aerles./85 . ........................... ~·y•-..b••+• .,.. ••• ~ .. •••••• ••••• •••••••.••• v.·.-.·.•.•.-.•.• • .-• .-... .,,, ..... ,. • INOEX - 87 A3 A9 AS .. oe,.a 87 08 05 C1-10 81·2 07 82 Al AS AS 81 A3 04-5 01-4 A10 88 the county~s general election ballot m question to voters. · November. . The meclin& was prompted bY the But while the Taxpayers·Associa-Taxpayers Association wtuch had consolidation should be 1nrNovem-· t4on, a private, non-profit civic or~ presented 2,330 cat1ified siJnatures ber or June. · · ' pnization, never asked that the on pctitiom askina council to ~1ther city electl011s should be c9~solidated . By DAVID BISHOP ' .. Dllfr .... C.; 1$il.IAI 5 Not 9nly will Laguna Beach voters &Cl to rerommend whether to COn· solidate city elections in ·November, th~ will also be asked whether the The second question is the newest elections be consolidated with the • adopt the ordinance cansolidatin& "wrinkle 11\ recent attempts by the June primary elections, Councilman futlmelectionsinNovembcrorbave Laguna Beach Taxpayers Assoaation Neil Fitzpatrick threw that option voters decide the guestion. to uve money and-focrease local irito tM discuuion when tbc Cit)' Tbe.cou~mbus. who oppose Making a big apluh in lrvliie · OtJDiptc •wtmmen dl•e Into the pool at Berltqe Park In lrilne for the •tart "of 9ne of the nenta that mue up the . . modem eentatblon. For a look'behllld the ecenee • .ee the •toryonraceAS. ,. ~---. .. . Protepappas bollld get life • • • • ill murder of three patients -"'--,-• ...L-..--' en.tist '.shoc~ed,. by guilty verdict. jailed with bail set at $750,000 . BJ. JEFF ADLER Of ... Dlltr ........ .. Dr. ~ony Protopappas remained behind bar today. a da) after: he \\IS found guiltyof~ond-dqrcetnutdcr in the ,nesthet1c-oyerdosc deaths of three p'f ttie patients he treated at hi' hiS}t-volume Costa Mesa dental chnic in 1982 and 1983. Protopappas stood stiffly at atten· uon t'uC°!da) afternoon as the Orange County upcrior C:oun jur) ·s three auilt) verdicts "'e~ read aloud in a packed Santa na counroom b~ clerk Merle Turner. His attorney. Roben Tuller. 1d . the :\9-)ear-old dentt t c~ tC'd to be cleared · of the 'tha~ and '3S " hocked'.' by thcJury·sautlt) verdict on all three counts. "I'm shod•~· l think e' t'f}.one 'Aas hod.td ... Tuller ~ded. . Protopappas 1mmtd1atel) was or- dered Jatltd b' Judge Lui~ Cardenas in heu ofS750.000batl afte-r Otputr Di~tnct llOfnc' Jam~ 001\in&er arautd the de'ntsit no Ion er had an) ~a'5.0n to ~main an Oranac County and 8*Alll hi Oct. I stl\1.CPCll\I. ProtopapJias fa~s a tat • n · term that rJn c from '':~ear'5 to h t 1mpri50nment on each of the thrtt murd r count-in the death of U- •/e r i:t Ktm nd~ n. 13--),ear· (Pl~ ... D'1'11ST/~) onftill~. omy l,100 lipatum woul~ be rlCc:dtd to ·~ qualify tt\. pc1JOOD for the ballot.-But ihtf ' petition drive was ckdaied ioValid bJ .Ci y Om Verna Rollinler became u ·,_,'ISD't· publicized ~1\1 IO city piddincs. -. · ~eeeVOT'&U/A2) Bog S~/ 'DA' steals $8·00 By JERRY.m.RSCB Ot ... Dllr ....... I "- A Costa Mesa "-Oman •-as swin· died out ofS800 by a man posing as a illllll...,rdittrin ~ at ....,.. Court T...aay.. · ... 1-vcar~ woman went to tht Cwpoft. Beach rounhoux to po$l S884 bail for her .pu frimd Who was . bciPI held b) Costa 'Mesa police oa o tstandtng traffK' warrants. While tooiin& for the p,i:oper ourtroom to' post the ball, the masi was-approached by 1 mu ho asked if he could help her. poJic:e report Tbc woman explained she wanted • o po t baif.loi' her boyfriend bu_t that (Pleue -e BAIL/ A2) ~Ufford quits WASHING TON (AP) -Foriier Environmental Protection Adminis- tration chief Anoe M. Burbd ~ to a storm of criticism and witbdsew from the dwnnanS.hip of a federal •d\-isory panel Wed=· ku than a day before ba' 9Ch swcarin&· in. '" . t ...._ Her move followed o~ ·votes in both houses of Congress urging President ~ to rescind his selection ofBtirfon1 as head oft.be Nabonal Advuory Committee on Ocean and Atmos~ere. Court Upholds 6 inillion jud·gment B JEFFADLER °' ............ C:o ta MCS&Q Eric ija.rbn moved a stepc~tTucsda)' topinLnacontrol of a $6.2 million court Judsmcnt awarded by a jury two )UJ"S go after it determmed a dru& marketed by the UpJohn Pb.a.rm~utkal Co. camed the :?S-year-<>ld's kidneys and plecn to fatl (Pleue ... JUDOIBJICT/ A.a) Coast's·Colleges beating b~Sbes f~r student ~ ._~ _ _.__.._...._..-.....:...._~_......,_...,'..._ _____ ._.......,....., • t~ wu the upeom1 fall · -.....--.... ............. -....__....,..._._ Fo cu~ 0~ IHl Nt"s --- ' .... 1· BAIL TAKEN IN SWINDLE •.• From Al •· she co Id no1 nd I.be co~t counroom· The man 1d he was a deputy dtstnC1 •ttomc) nd that ht wpuld be cJad to he!~ her. H too htt.Jo the coun clerk offi e where he hg~ the .,oman the coun C41ender. The uspcct id the OO) friend's name wa not <>n the-calend r nd that h\. mu 1 be t Oran c Count) Jail rn Santa na. T'h~ inan said heh d to go down there an)'W8)' and that he wol.lld be glad to gave the woman a 'nde. · , The· p.iir went to Oran Count} Jail where the man offettd to tllk~.the "oman· money and post the b ti.· She gave him $900 cash. He cnt into the Jlltl "'h1le t.bc "'litcd out tdc 1n his older model 0 tsun c r. Police 1d. • The man came back a i.hort lime later. He md rvccythtn& would be taken care of and that her bOy,fncnd "ould be released in several hours. Hega\CthewomanSlOOback, }I that the bail \lolS onl) $800. The 'uspcct tht'n ofTc~ to talo;e the -woman to· his hou~ which he said was in Anaheim while she warted for her bovfriend 10 be released. .. She ~fu~d. saxm, she would )\Ill \ DENTIST GUILTY .•• "--FtomAl • .. . " . t the J 11. The m n then ofl.Crcd 10 1 ke her lo a n rb> food store to bu)' a sod.a. • Ncwpon Beach d•sco'e~ shat th woman's. boyfriend wu at actually ll Harbor Coun wa1tm& ·to posf bail lhrouahou\ tbe entire mcidt'nt rue day afternoon. · old· ~atr1c1a C ra\ ~n and 31-ycar·old l'oal.plex trtal. the JOrors · listened ... related to the anesthet1C' drug the Cathryn Jon1t . · anent1veh as a p:uade of more than ·dentist adminh1ered to his three ,\ndreas!ICn a Hu'ltangton Beach 50 witnesses -man) of them forme1 ' _patients. resident. ~as .i lt..1dne}" d'lal\sis pattent Protopappas ernplo\ecs or dental The· defense also argued that "'ho came to \hr d in1c tor rouune anesthesia ex pens --te!>ulied Protopappas was a 'lct1m of a • ntal treatmen\. "The SIA·man. Sl\·v.oman JUrY de-consp1rac) between the district at- Jones of Costa Me .. a $.Ought to·ha'l' liberated 41 i da}s before somber!~ tomey's office and thCI coroner's all her teeth. remov(d as a result ol reJurnins to thc.rourtroom to deliver office who wer<> out 10 "aet" the curly· s1.1rgery a \car earlier to remove a their v"d1cts. A~ the Jury tiled intc• haircd'dent.st. tumor on her pit unary gllO\d . the courtroom the usuall} sm1hnf Defense anorne) Hollis D~er re- Craven. v.ho was sta~mg v.1th and fneRdl) Jurors stared stra1aht newed those charges H he emeraed relatives 1n Mas. ion Viejo. v.as ahead. avoiding e}e contact wtth the from the counroom calhng the case anesthetized b) Protopappas for defendant. one that ha~ "been trump«! up" by more than eight hours while her Afterthc 'erd1ct wasde-lt\ered. the the prosecution. wisdom teeth we(e eAtracted and 12 jurors and th.rec alternate jurors "What the d1stnct attorney has some cav1ues were filled. met pnvatel) with the Judge. later fabricated and the coroner has fabn- • Ttie ·'three women all received leaving the building without com-caJedAlas created an atmosphere - excess1vel} large doses of general mentmg. . along 'with the media coycrage -in anesthesia at the defendants hands In unanimously voting to convict which Protopappas couldn't get a fair and were "sacnficed for profit." Pr01opappas of second-degree tnal," Dyer said. prosecutor Clontnger contended murder, the JUry.reJected the defense "I was shocked and 9utraged. 1 when the tnal began March 28 · contention that the three deaths were don't know what the jurors ·were E>upng the fours month of the caused b) medical conditions un-ttunkingabout."he said. ROMANIAN ni;ir.EcTOR 1N ~ESA ••. From Al first ume. Oum1trascu. 43, a well-published · mechanical engineer who specializes · in heat treatment of metals, said he evaded a Romanian man accompa· nyingium on a ~~ tnp to uuro. £aypt, and ran into the U.S. Embassy there, asking for pohtJcal asylum on May 16. '-"" - case from Bons Landau, a Hunt- mgton lkach resident wbo emi1r&ted from Romania m 1975. Land~&i and Dumitrascu worked togetbtr in Bucharest before Landau )eft the CO'fil!D'. . ' and three young children behind in Bucharest. Landau said. Balsiaer said 1t would probably take at least two years before .D,Umitrascu's family would be allowed to join him an the U.S. ' DumTit9.Scu said he had been persecuted in Romania bcause his father was a priest in \he Eastern Orthodox church and had criticized Coastal ... • Temps t c .. ta .. fl .. ., ,. ' u .. II II u .. a .. u 10 17 ... ~ •t .. .. It 11 IS M n M II IO M " 10 IS IIS .. , .. 71 41 =:; .. .. .. ~ .. 74 .. 10 .. ., t7 ., .. 72 u $2 .. It .. 1i ., u 82 .. H 11 as. 17 .. eo .. " .. 67 '° 15 t2 11 14 17 71 .. .. IS to Ill .. 14 107 ,. l"llNacMlpN1 Plloenl• Ptlte=:rc .. ~ ·°' PrOYid«ICI ="()Hy Mno . . ~ s--10 SI Louie It Pel•Ttll'IP4f :: 1.aklClt~ Alllonlo 11110"'90 •• • , 8111 f'rlllOI~ .. u .. 7f '= • , llnJ'*'·" . n .. M II ltt Mtlll ~ . IO to II IO ... , .. u It :::=-" .. 15 .. liowl .. 10 .. .. ... .,... ... , 11 .. ey,--., 13 5' ... .. TCll*I IO .. .. U TUCIOft .. 74 .. IS 'tlll .. to .. .,, .. 74 W"'*'810ll a 17 u ,, • WlcNll " ... •• .., w ....... ..,,. u tt IO n w11m1~1on.0e IS 11 Swiriimerinjured in Lagunci . A 13-year-dnl boy..~fTercd severe nut-of-tale ahd was VlSJ,ing his expenencm_g proOlems oreath1ng. neck 1njunes Tuesday afternoon father, Michael Steen, who lives in . Accordina to lifeguards, it iso•t when he,. dove into the ocean and north OranJc County. known yet exactly how the boy apparent-I)' struck his head, according The accident occurred at Pearl ·injured himself. to~lice m Laau~ .. .:: Streci. Beach auoout 12;30 p.m...I~ "He just dove down and hit his Brian Rombalskiis listed in cnucal boy was draged in from the surf. head ... one ortnose CiJ unfortunate condition today 1n the intensive care unconscious and not br-eathing. by accidents." said a dcpanment spokes- unit at Miss1on Community Hospital · several other swimmers. man. ' in M1ss1on Viejo after bc1na Jrans-City lifeguard Leslie Drucker ad-. A fire department employee wbo His defection and amval Tuesday ( in the U.S. 1s not related to the ! onioing Olympics or the Romanian team cu rrently competing, said David Balsiger. spokesman for the Ban the Soviets Coaltt1on . The Costa Mesa-based coalttion. founded by BaJs1gcr last SUJllmer to keep the Soviets from attending the Olympics and now co'Ylcemed wnh encouraging Eastern bloc defectors, helped Dumitrascu with his appl.Jcation for asyluni. The coahtton also arranged for b1m to stay temporarily with Luc) Marlow, a Costa Mesa resident and member of the coalition. "I have been back to Romania tWJce •• Landau said Tuesday from his office at an enaineering fuim in Jrv1ne. ..I described. 'A'mcrica to (Dumitrascu) antt he told me he would try to e~." Landau said he assured Dumitrascu' after his last visit in 1978 that Dumitrafcu could call him \¥henever he could manage his defec- tion and landau would«et him some help. Dum1trascu made good on·-that promise the day after he sougbtrefuse in the Cairo embassy. Landau said. When Landau got the call from Dum1trascu, he tracked down Balsiger. whom h~ had seen on tclcVJsion a few months earlier. the government. • · ported to the facility by medical minisietcd mouth-to-mouth catdio-was on the scene said it 1s .. 80 to ~ helicopter. pulmonaryususc1tation and revived , percent certam~· the boy suffeJ · Balsiger and Landau agreed . that Oumitrascu will have _n_o trouble - ·finding a job here because of his cngineerina skills. "He was one of the best mechanical engineers in Romana a." Landau said. l>um1trascu also speaks Enghsh quite fluently. satd Marlow, who will put him up unul he can find a Job and his own home. "As long as we are still tree and can ofTeJ sanctuary to those who are captives I think we should." Marlow said. She provided tempotary shelter for another defector, aSovict woman. about six months aao. she said. Hospital officials said the boy lives the youth. But the boy was still paralyzing lnJunes.. VOTERS VOTE ON VOTING •.• From Al · · T-hc result was that the peot1on and ihe election are advisory mcaurcs only. not lcplly bmdmg on the city. solidatton -"yes or oo, that's the basic issue." Then she proposed a seQQA.d question to detennine the voters' preference fo r consolidation -June or November-tf consolida· l ' \ I l ' gan1zat1on with its president, Michael Jones, calling it "• tcmble idea." , Bals1gcr firs\ heard of Oumttrascu 's ... . Dumitrasctrlr.IOto leave his Wlfe COLLEGES FIGHT FOR STUDENTS ••. However. "lf more than 50 percent of the voters say they want to consolidate and wf! don't do 1t, they ought to string ·us up." said Coun- cilwoman Martha Collison. . tion is approved.. 1 • • Council memberiunansmousty aP" proved Collison°'$ motion. alona Wlth an expenditure.ofSS.SOQ..for costs of placina the advisory measure on the county's November ballot. "It will put the fate of the city in tht hands of people who don't ca.re about th~ city," Jones said. "We will have uninformed people votini. "The basic issue 1s that the Tax- payers can't wtn an elccuon the way it 1s now. and by moving the elecuon they hope to gain more votes. If they can't wt n with an informed electorate maybe they t:an -Wln wt th an unin- From Al J 982-83 le' d. II!> !>tale fund.mg will be reduced during the )ears to come. Converse!~ a college that increases its attendance this "ear could receive add1t1onal dollars. Obviousl}. the pressure 1s on for communit~ co lleges to .fill their classrooms this falt and assure a stead} flow of funding "From our point of view. the (school) )'ear 84-85 1s the single-most cnt1cal year in the history of~ah forn1a's communH> colleges." said ·Bill Schreiber. executive ass1sta t to Saddlcbad. College Chancellor Larry Stevens. As a result 'iaddkback as spend.mg up to $2'i C 1 this ~ca r to lure students to its In ine and M1~ston V1eJ O campust:' Schreiber said the promot10nal camnaign 1s the most extens1' e in h1., \l'' en \Cars wnh the college · First 5addkhdl k and the count)' 's othcrse,en communn~ colleges ha"c all chipped tn to placed collecuve ads tn nev.spapt•r., l m:u laung coun· tp•.ide The al.h l'ncourage resident<, to enroll 1n an\• of the count) 's tv.o- ye31' schools. -\1.:wrding to Schre iber the colleges arc all an"ous to 1ncrea.,c their enrollment but decided a coop- erattve approach \\Ould tic more produc\l\e than \tcpping on each ot her's toes .\t the same t1ml· indtv1dual lOI· leges have expanded 1hc1r efforts 10 111 tercst students "'11 h in th et r spen fil enrollment d1stnus F.or exa mple SaddTeback 1s ad \l'n1sing 1n wt•t:l...1~ papers that circulate 1n In inc and \.11ss1on "1eJO. "'h1k .the ( oast Commmunil). College D1s1nc1 1'> ad.,.entStng tn pa pers that Sl'r\c m commu niti~s. incl udi ng Costa ~ksa. 11.Je....,port . Beach and Huntington B~ach 41 11 (1ocsn'r stop there. Oi:aoge_ Coast and Coastline colleges had tables set up at the recent Orange County Farr. Representat-1ves from ·tne two col- leges passed out more th.an 8.000 br~hures. class schedules and appli- ~t1ons. 1n add1tton. Orange Coast has paid students to tclepbon·e others wbo had ancnded the college w1tJun tht past 18 months, but hact not y.t.t expressed interest in returning this fall, Mem- bers of this. phone crew reminded the former students of this fall's early registration and encourag~d them to sign up. More than 20,000 reminder calls have been made, accordina to OCC spokeswoman Elaine Beno. She said the college had a Senior Day in the spnng to interest gradu- ating high school students 1n attend- ing OCt. A new promotional film about OCC was made available to area high schools At graduation time, area high school seniors received congratulauons cards that also en- c.ouraged them to consider enrolling atOCC . Saddleback used a s1m1lar tactic. c,end1ng college brochures to 5.000 recent high school graduates m its area. It also focused on the other cod of the aJe spectrum. sending material to residents of retirement com- muna.ties such as ~1surc World Laguna !'Jigucl and Casta del Sol Orange ( oast and Golden West colleges ha' l' purchased time on local radio s1a11om to promote their classes <. roltkn West d1stnbutcd 1nfo rma11on a1 1he weekly swap meet held on campu'i ~n open letter from Golden ~ ec,t Pn:'i1dent J,.cc Stevens IS ~cheduled tor a mass mailina. ~hat\ thl· message of these i)romo11on~" Thr' 'rr 1l'ilin1t prospective nod Col Itson offered the wording of the ballot measure after argw~ vocifer- ouSly against a molion by F1U-patrici to spl.Jt the question .into th~ parts. Collison proposed that voters be asked whether they favored con- The consohdat1on pllln drew sharp poht1caJ opposition &om Village Laguna .. a local enviro~mental or-formed one," Jones .said. , ) returning students ~hat even with tuition, community college education remains a bargain. Classes are less expensive than stale .1i1nivers1ty tn· struct1on and far less expen11vc that private college education. The col- leges continue to provide a wide ranae of academic and voc:atir>nal classes, along with personal ~.wichment pro- grams. JUDGMENT. UPHELD BY COURT •.. From Al · One key unknown is the new In a unanimous 3-0 des:1S1on, the kidneys and forced their removal m tuition and its impact on fall enrol· Fourth District Court of Afpeal irr1 tm Five years earlier. Barkan had lment. The number of early ma1l-tn Santa Ana affirmed the tria court's' taken the prescription drug for about registrations from returning Golden and jury's decision in the case. It was 10 days as treatment foi:..acne. West students was running below reportedly the largest monetary Newport Beach Attorney EiTcen expectations. according to Tom award ever apinst a U.S. pharma-Moore, a former Vietnam combat Kosuth, a~soetate dean of ad-ceuucal manufacturer. nu('SC who represented Barkan in the m1ss1ons. records and guidance. Upjohn appealed the Jury's Janu-suit, said the dectSion means Upjohn But he said one encouragina sign 1s ary 1982 multi-milhon-<iollar award can now appeal the case to only th.c thatthese students were sianing up for on grounds 11 was "unsupportod" and Caltfomta Supreme-Court and the more classes th.an u~ual. a trend t~at "contrary to massivt evidence," Up-U ~ ~~~~;~~~eclinc to hear improves a colleges average da~ly joho attorney Robert Wrede argued attendance figure ~ and thll's-~ -before the appeals court in March. funher appeals, Upjohn would be funding College officials say part-forced to pay the award, which. now ume students may be sljnini up for Bark.an h~d sued UpJ9hn, chummg totals fclose to $8 million when more classes because after the sixth the ant1b1ouc Lmcocm damaged his accrued interest and related hpcn1e1 un11. there's no additional fee beyond the flat $50 tu1t~on. · Saddleback. for example. receives about $2.000 annually from the slate for the equivalent of every full-time student. Conversely. every full-time student lost means S2.000 le..ss m the college trcasur:y. '11 Gem Talk. arc added, she said. I ' . Wrede could not be reached fo comment on the court's decision l Tues.Qay. Moore said she was absolutely "ecstatic" and said Bark.an bad "tears in his eyes" when word of the decision reached them. "He weuld like to act d1alys1s every day .. but he can't afford 1t. Now he's getting It three times a week, but he feels very tired," she said. Bark.an has wd that d1alySJs uat· ments cost botwccn $50,000 and $70,000 per year. Sa ddle back aa min 1 s trator Schrc""r points out that the $20.000 spent on college promotion 1s thus recovered with just tht' enroll men\ of I 0 new full-time ·students. And be- . cause future fund ma will based on 84-85 attendance. this fall's new students will help bolster the budget for several years td come. "I thtnk it's an investment well ·worth making at this Potnt," Schreiber said. 81· J.C. HVMPHRJES Cnt1fif'd Cemolog1St, -tC'> WHEN BARGAINS ace not bargain• lab on premises . This true story WI$ recently rt-• lated to us: A woman walk• lnto th' po1t ottlce and tells the 'po1tal clerk; "l'\te got fiV. letter1 to mell, 10 I hope you've got aome ttamps · Just Call 642-8086 \\hat do )'OU like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't yoa like? Call tbe number at left and year meanie will be recorded, transcribed ud delivered to the -appropriate dlto~. . on a.ale at cut-rate pr1ce1 "Th\nklng· she mu8' be Jokln9. the cl rt< Joined In the mooct: "You re In luck: we/u•t happen to have a 11peclal on lrtt clesa •tamps; they're ilVe for -a •. dollar.'' The woman waa pi.ued ... "Mayb9' you'd a>ettttr glv me five more. H•re't another dollar." A1 lhe atarted to leave, she stopped and l rl'\ed to ,.y, "How long are lhey goln; to be on Nie? I'll '" If r can borrow tom• money ind atock up on atampt." The woman's e•pertence In the post -~ No . we're not phoro dealers we re fine Jewelers Th& flne~ Jewelers however do hove o lobororory on me1r premises Deity Piiot Delivery . 11 ouarantHd M!"'<MY Fridlt II yOll Oii llOl ,..... '°"' Pit* by The same U-boUT'· 101•-erlna service may be uatd to recont.letten to tbt editor on any topic. Contributors to oar Letters column mull include tlltlr Mme and telephone number for verification. No clrcuJatlon calJ1, please.· Tell 111 what'• oo your mind " ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat' office 11 cl c example of bow ~.30p m i.t.or. 7 Piii _,.,.,.,,CQPY- ecs i H. L. Sch-<artz Ill Pubhsher , ......... ~.,......~~~~~~~~r.~ taken by dtoeP: .;; · Uve pr act;cee. It ti ppens.ln 'UIO., 110 ~r II ' ();) 'IOI -yOil' COflY O't 1 • m !Wfl'!f ;! :.::.., •,: f'N ((IC)• """ Lorne 8ru~h1t T~ . •• AoMm•ry Churchmen Controller Ctrculal:Jon 'dveri1s1ng Director ~ N Stephen F • ..,,c_1_.r• ... z_o....._. __ _ "~ IG_.. ' rOCUCf 0 . Manag r the btJ naa, too. Oon'I be fooled by fut oper1tora v.110 offer something Cor noth ng In prtclout 1ew9fry. Precious .tonN and metals ht'le rHI value. Prlc are not gotng to vaty In any lfgnlf lcant degree for flM ~ewelry. Uni you ex en ti to ex min the • 0urs ts on American Gem Soclery AcCf< dlr.d Gem LoborotOf'Y, fully. equipped with rhe mosr modern I • ICOI ~·~ qvo1loble for the OCC\JfOre ~ •• fkoflon and oppro1sol of gemsio~i • Our 94Hn lob cotnt.:>•ned wul\ rhe koowJedg• of the A.G5 Cemfl~ Gemolog1srs ~ our stoff. 1i your ossu1once of rhe urmqst occurocy 1n Qemsrone ond Jewelry onof Y.s1s A---=-- . . ' .. :,Child pr~ecti n s emift ars. slat·ect • fh.e qrange Count> search and Rescue Team'~ Nat1on1:1 Kid Pn~t Pr~m 1s otfenna :• h1ld Abduction Prcventton ~m1nars to any interested. oriani2at1on schoo.ls or b\1$.lne~. --. . • • 1 h,e .t~o-hour. o;cm1nars include a 40-minute v1dco prcscntata~n on child safely.,guest speaken, parent safety rules, document chc~k hst, abducuon precautions broch~rc. Child safety tips, and other related educational matenal . . ,. • - _For more information on the program or to atte~d a seminar, call 828-3200. The tum IS also in n~d of vol unteer to.assist with the program Those mterrited ma) call or wnte O.C.S R "National Kid Pnn9·• P.O. Sol 5548. Buena Park, 90622 -r Guided bird walk Saturd&Jt "Early Birder," a two-hoiv au1ded bird walk throu1h the Turtle Rock Naturt Center, I Sunnyhill. lrvtn\:. will~. held on Saturday fro m 8 to 10 am This 1s an introduction designed for the serious beginner or eitpenenced bird watcher and is open to all 1ruerested 12-year-olds to adults Part1c1pants will observe birds and learn techniques of field 1dentificatton. • Cost t!> S3i>er person and binoculars are recommend-ed • For more informauon. call 7 5:!-1916. . . Vacclnatlon cUnlc.scheduled A neighborhood, low-cost anti-rabies vaccJllallon c1101c has been ~cheduled for Tuesda). Aug. 7, at the Orange•County Animal Shelter. 561 .City Qnve. South 01angc, from 7 to 8:30.p.m. · ·~"~ All dogs, four months of aae and older. are required by state, count> and city ordmances to~ vaccmated against rabies. Cost of the \acc1nauon 1s $3 per dog. Licenses will also be available at the chn1c site. Vetennanans of the Southern Caltfom1a Vetennary Medical Association donate their time to the chnic as a public health service. For more information, call 634-7287. ' .. ~,.. .................... Professlonal women to meet Like the knothole at the bueball park, tbe fence around Berltace Park'eawtmmtna pool doMD'tbuthe ~ew of Olymplt; ...t.miuen. . . . Gene Konstant. college teacher. author. real estate broker and campaign aide to the President of the United States, will speak on the topic "Teo Wa ys to Make Money Wtth a Calling Card," at the monthly dinner meettng of the Professional Wome.n's Network on Tuesday, Aug. 7 No-host networking begins at 5:45 p.m. and dinner at 6.30 p.m. at the Grand Hotel tn Anaheim. Cost of the dinner is S l-S for mcm bers and $20 for non-members. For 1nformanon and reservations. call 771-8040. • I Qst""porosls lecture set · . \l Fdnb~ H. Rh1e, M.D .. will ~peak on "Osteoporosis" Q1l-4hJ.Jr~y. Aug. 9, from 7:30 to 9 pm .. in the CHOC Atl~htonun) of St. Joseph Hospital in Orange. In his talk. Dr. Rhte will discuss normal bone fu ric11on and how osteoporosis develops He will also \ discuss nsk factors and preventive measures The lecture 1s free but reservations are required. Call 7 1-8041 and leave ).our name. address and phone number. ReadJnt, wHtlng help offered ..\ ne~ program 1s ~mg formed by the South Coast JLtteraC\ Council. a non-profit organ1zat1on d~1gned to help Enghsh-speak1ng adu'lts v.h o· n~d to 1mpro\e theu. reading and v.nung skills. . Velunteertuto~,traJOed JO the Laubach Method. will ' help. Lhose who want to keep , tb~1r reading problem a !>ecret. · - Adults l.tvmg in the Southern ( altforn1a area. from San Clemente to ln·ine.1ncluding M1ss1on VtCJO. ma~ call 493-3800 for more JOformauon Classic car show scheduled Irvine sports.fan _s· ha v~12en ~athlon_ brought to them· {y)_AREN E. KLEI N Of 1M Oel!J l'llol l!Mt Most of th¥ 200 spectators milling around outsut~entage Park in lnine Tucsda). straint"fii'to get a look throush the iron bars of the pool fence. admitted the~ did not knov. the first thing about an Olympic event called the modern pen- tathlon. · lsn) there ~ome bicycling in\olq~d·."· asked one man ~ho ~1d he ll\ed alros~ the street from the pool but v.as not J\\3rl· unul Tuesda> morning th a11he S't'1mm1ng portion of the pentathlon ..,,as lx'in& held there The shooung. fencing. cque ... tnan and running events of the pentathlon "l're held at nearb) Coto de Caza. . Th~ lack ofknowredge. ho\\C\~r did not dampen the enthusiasm for the man\ "ho turned the park and pool area into sometbtng hke a neighborhood pllnt( Curious moms on b1qcles toted bab1c' on their backs or 1n bike seats "h1lc group-. of chilcfren chm bed treesoncaled kn~ to get a ghm~ of the Oly mpic compet1t1on being watched 1ns1de the pool comple\ b' 4.500 pa)tng spectators patrolled answering queshons and hand- ling crowd control. Olympic "blue ~rec· securit') officers also were h1ghl) v1s1 ble in and around the pool area. Traffic seemed noocustent and there v.as picot) of free parking both in ihe pan ·and across the str~t 10 the \\ 1llows neighborhood. where cars hncd the curbs and -\merican nags flew from homes. "The Ol)mp1c spmt 1s here" said June .\ins"orth. ot In inc." ho rode her bicycle O\ er to the park with her daughter. I 0- month-old k.a~' Lee. sitting on the back Jim \\ 1seman. ofln ine said he "pla~ed hooke} ·· from work to s11 outside the pool compk' and get a ghmpse or t-w.o of what v.as ~01ng on Wfial he saw, how~vtt, con.,.1nced h1tn he was glad he didn't buy 11ckcts ··From the looks of what's going on, l"m gJ~d I ~dn ·1 pa) to get in ·· he said Spom cn\tl~rast Jud\ Settle.· also of In inc had requested pentathlon tickets but d1dn·t get them. She set up her \ 1deo camera near 1he fence and filmed as much of the alt1on going on 1ns1de as she could: --. .. f The second annual San C'lementc Antique and Classic Car Show is scheduled for 11 a.m· to 5 p.m .. Saturday. Aue. 11, at 700 Pico Ave., adjacent to San Clemente High School. The show 1s produced and sponsQrcd by the Bo>s and Girls Club of the South-{'oasi area and the San Clemente Kiwanis Club. Proceeds from the event help fund }OUth ac11vn1es and the ph1la11throp1c efforts of the K.iwan1ans Outside. about 20 l~ine police officers "I got fiv e .tickets (to other events) but I couldn't get the one thing going on right acr~ss the street from home:: Settle said. Selrie said she has taped four Ol)mprc \ 1dcos so far "It's fun to ~ here toda\, even 1f I couldn't get in ) ou can sec Sain the Eagle. hear the music. watch 1he swimmers practice. lt'~great ·· Juan A. Samaranch Jr., eon of the International Olympic Committee president, chat. at pool•tde da.riJ?.I a break In the •wimm.tnc e•en11s. . . • Admission to the show is $5 for adults and $3 Tor youths. Children, age 12 an(,i under. are admitted free when accompanied by an aduh. Pettus murder trial set to b~gi.~today f • Entertainment. exhibits. ava1lab1ht} of food and beverages, and ample parking are provided. for more mformaiion, caU 492.()657. -·- The murdertnal o}a forjner Huntington Beach high school stu~nt accused of robbing and rdenng ·the ov.ner of a clothing bouuqu as set to begin toda) JO Over at the concessions stands behind the grand!>tands. Valene Palermo. of Colorado Spnngs. Colo. agreed As the L..\OOC \'Olunteer concessions coordi- nator. she has attended all the pentathlon events Funeral held for Rudolf Wlecke CALENDAR . Wectnesday, Aug. 1 • 9:30 a.m. Oru1e Couty Board of Sapervl1or1. West Orange Supe ourt. Zachar) Pettus.· ~~d with. ~st· degree 'murder JO the . · 19 slaying of Darleen Hazboun. 37. who was found stabbed to death in her second:noor Hunungton Beach clothing shop -Some- where In Time ··\\e'vebcengettingupa14 30a m toset up the concessions stands." she said of her all-\olunteer crew. "We·ve got JUdges. lawyers. Ph.Os. housewi ves and Phi Beta Kappas ... sJae said proudl~ "The} aJI JU-St "ant to be 1molved.' Services were conducted Monda) for Rudolf Conrad Wl~ke of Costa Mesa. an insurance claims adjuster who died Thurs- day at his home He was 51 Mr Wlecke. who v.as born in Jerse' City . N.J. had lived in Costa Mesa for the past 12 years He "'as a member of the Orange Count)Mensa S?c•m and St John the Baptist Church of Costa Mesa He as suf\1\ed b) his mother. Eleanor Wleckc. of Costa Mesa. and h1., brother. Albert 0 Wled.e. of II"\ ine. ·• Hall of Adm1nistratton, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 1·30 p.m .. Oran1e CoQD&y Planntn1 Comml11lon. Hall of Adm101strat1on. JO Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana. Juf) ~lect1on 10 the murder tnal 1s expected to take a week. Toda~ is the last da} of rnmpet1t1on m the modern pentathlon ..\med I eremon} is to~ held at Coto de Caza tonight -... PoucE Loe . . . -~\.~~'-Bandits get $300,000 haul, bind owri.er in NB cOiii s _hop Two iunmen !>urpnsed the owner ol a Newpon Beach com-stort Tuesda') monuna and rob~d •he store of SJ00.000 1n coms· and bullton. pohce reponed. . The owner wns talking on the phone while s1lJ11li in her office at Collector's Comer on Bnstol Street 1n • Newport Beach about 7; 10 am Tu~a) when she heard some un- usual noise in thr back of the store. a Newport Beach police spokesman said. . She asked the Los Angele com deala at the other end of the telephone line to hsten H she tn· cona Meaa Someone appar~ntly fired about ciaht ro'unds ftom a .3S..Caliber re- volver into the display room at 1hc John~n and Son ·Lincoln Mercury dealer, 2626 H1trbor Blvd.. unday niaht af\er the dealcnhip closed.. four new cars were damaaed ·and th~ display window punctured by bullet hole.. Police said repair -rosts would • reach about S l,SSO. • • • ·~n unlocked btdroom Wll\dow pro' ided entry over the wttlCend to thieve at a home on the I 000 block of Wc~t 18th Strttt. They mad o""nh . ,cral.ao~d nnl ~•lucd at $2.22S vestt,ated the n01sc: pohcc reported The woman put the phon('\,on her desk and walked to the baclt. "bf the store where she-was confronted b\ a mao wllh a hnn<ig'un. · · fhe Los Angeld coin dealer heard her scream "please don't, please don't" and then the"hne was cut off, police said. He told an assocuue to c.tl the pohce. · Meanwhile. the gunman told the woman not to move. pohce said. • The woman made a dash for the phone but was restrained by a aunman who ordered her to the floor. ind asked flow ro act Intl> th-e sate He made through an unlocked front door oss v.as placed at $207. .... Another unlocked bedr m win- dow, this one on the 2000 ~Jock of Wallace A.venue. provided' an op-portunit~ for thieves who buraJanicd 1 home and stole $830 wonh of valuables A camera. je"cll') and a stt1co "'ere amona the ucms rcponcd m1<isin . . . . { An open praac prov1d~ cntt') lO thieves who stoic a S200 b1cyclt from a home on the 1000 blcx of We 1 I th ~' Saturda night Wh1 ~m c . ..._,.,;.-_.,_, tied her f~t and hand<. \\1th gra~ dult tape. pohce said 'The gunman alw put a !>hopping bag O\Cr head While he "as doing that. the second SU'>Pl'l t ran~l kl·d the: safe A.t this point. another empl~')Ce walked into thC' shop. hr sav. the owner l)ina bound on the ground but was bound before she had a chance to escape, A spokesman for the !>tore said th<.· gunmen made on w11h about 100 pounds of coins and aold Pohce arc 1n'(dttptm1 •he robben- • • • A Santa ,\na woman reported the theft of an auto stereo. her punt and $480 10 JCwelr) from her VW parked on Via Opono Tuesda~. • • •• n lrvtne man reported the theft of an auto stc~ valued ll S 1.000 from his Merced pa.rked at c~pon Plara Tuelda). A camera and ca sctte t'lpc1 alw \\Crt t I n from the car ~ . . .. A Nc"'pon Bea h woman rcponed the thef\ of a tclcvmon 'alucd at $400 from her home in the-1600 bloc\; of Highland 1 UC~). P'ountalll Vall 1 . A Tn?dcnt of the 16700 block of Madronc Ctrclc rtponed TuC'Sda-. Someone entered an open garage on ttie 11 '(I() block of Rosemar. .\Hnue O\i:r the pa<it wt't'k and stok tools and a hand blu'"·~r The lo<,'i "a' l\llma1ed at S100 • • • The O\\ner of a business on the 18300 block of Mt Langle' 4\trett reported that someone stok a m1cro- \\a\ e o'en from a table near a side door O'er· the weekend The lou "3\ e\t1mated at $400 • • • .\ ~4·\C'.tr-old Seal Beach woman \\3!> am:!>ted Monda-. at Harbor aoulcvard and Lilac 'Wa) for alleged- h offering ~' for mone) to an unJerCO\('r Offi~er • • • ..\ man entt'red Gill''> \\ httlch11r and Hospital Suppl~ 17 I 5S Nev.- hope t Monda) afternoon and. grabbed a memo') t)pc-wnter. ~ reccpt1on1!.t who tned to stof. him was pu\hed awa-. b) the th1c • IA'ho fkd wuh a ~nd man 1n 1 aokS "•n The-t\ pew nter was wonh S 1.395 • • • • • .\ rt" 1dent of the QS()() block or N1ght1npk .\\('nut' rcported Tue • di}' that someone entered ht\ blu<' I QU Jionda C.1"'1e O\em1Jht and \tole his cat ~krt'O. The lo wa e't1mated at SI 00. .. . . The manaatr of the Guest Hou~ rt\taurant, .lOl Warner Ave •• re- poncd two recent thdb. Saturd8'. h<' told police. S 71 w"'u " en from an unloc~cd fe Earl) tooda). ht' said. ~mcone STOIC'$ 40 from an unlockC'd tihna cabinet Funcra.J ~nice!> "'ere held at St John the B3pt1st Church. follo"ed b' interment at Pacific V 1e" Memonal Park Hunttneton Beach ..\ crot>l broke into a gold IQ 2 ·B\1\\ parked at the L1~m i'o:at1onal Bank 18<)0~ Flaa.staff The o ~ ner '31d a stc~ and an air cond111~ming unit v.;crc .,tolt'n. • • • ~ rt'std<'nt on the 6100 hlock lll Medford Dme rtpont'd hearing t"o gunshots and then seeing a phonC' book with tC1.o hol~ an 1t comC"t1~ mg O\ er a back.' ard fen\.'e Pohct" ·con- fi\Cat<'d a \hotgun from a n<."111.hbor •••• \ SI 'iOO \tcreo unit "3~ 'tokn lrom a '>lh er 1981 Mcn:ede\ Bcn1 Turbo that "as parked on the I tlOOO hlod of Beach Boule,ard .Thl' thief sma<.hc.J a "'ind~ to get 1 n to the ~ ar . . ...... Police 't'ert' told that a group ol about W girl\ ~canng.onl~ panties "'crt stand1na 1n thC' middle of 81't('lanJ Om e ~elhng. The girl' y.ert" aonc. ho\\cHr. b~ the 11nw olltl~" amved lrTine ..\ pallt<t containing 5 \a(l<; of 1.t"ment Wil'> 'tolen trom a cunc.truc- t10h sttl at l~'\3 .\hon ,\\e The o;tolcn burldm& supplt~'> had an e'll· mated \alue ofS510. • • • • .\ I QS4 tnuler "-Orth Sti 895 v.as stolen from a tra1lerparl at 46 Tra,el und The tr11ler apparenth wa talen o;omct1me ~t\\ecn Jul~ ~3 and .... \ 1.omrutt"r "onh about S 12.000 "J' talen lrom an ope-n-bed' pk\:up trmk that was malong dch\Crte<; 10 thl' Fluor and .\lkgan cofl)Oration., Tbt' dn,er ofthe--dd1,en truck said the ... omputcr \ ntshed dunna one of h1s "IOp<i ' • • • J '-'C'lr. and elcctncal items worth S~ P' \\crt taken b~ buralars fro'm a rc1adenlc: on La~e' 1cw The crooks p.il\C'd t'nlrem't" °"kl ·the hou~ b\ . fo~m open a h-.1ng room \\tndo" Thug refuses motel room, getff$400 cash man \\ho refused to t.akt' a room at the Costa Mtta Inn Tuesda\ . btt.u~ he ~id ii w.u too u~n;.1' t tttumed a ft\\ m1nuk liter \\tth a aun and robbed the night clerk of about $400, pohct wd Co.,ta Mna polict id lhf man entered the motel OffiC'C, 3205 Harbor Rhd ah\11st 10 40 m and a C'd the C'lrrl. fut a room n ht ,,., told cnttrt'd hts home on the :\00 bhxk 4.1 f. 18th Stttel and ~tole ht~ watch anti ti ~ "S'lotc \i!l(OlrlQll~c- aM"Ctlng m hine ftom -'l N room 1tt---.",....1'"~ thr-man 1 td \\hen he rct urn1.'1 a omt' \h Entf'\ wu •PP ren11\ an her home • I I _, ' --- . , $~µde~~s expand hQ:ri~onswlth trips abroa4 -:-~~~~~~--~~~----~~·~-. ~ American Field Service giv~s tee.n-agers . about 1hc OOfft?'). Before I Hng.-M honey ad he acoel)tcd. "1 hey look for I 1(1\ of c-~!': i~i~ ::r.:che ~~~~~~d h "The wt\ok culture is totall~ dif· hopc.:d to learn more aboutthe Islamic eutgoanaqualitic ,"he 1d, "and you s .. tu .. dent." a c ance to exp t1ence Uf e in other countries fercnl,.. he id. "Women arc dcfi· rth&ion an<i It least some of the need to be able to adapt \\Cll in new nitely the lower class. I'm g0ina to language. ..My new father speaks situation " ~ · · She c~eccts to see .. probably a lot of have to realty adapt to that. But I plan Enah..,h, but I'll have to learn wme--li>nt belicved-h~gest adjust· poverty.' but on the b11ghter side, By CHRI CRAWi''ORD D.-J ..... C:..-...., IMNll • • " ·Tve ncve1 been out of the ~ountl) before. except to Mexico!" said New- port Beach teen Kelly Fannon Y ct this month Kelly ~n a )ear- long ody"~Y to lndoncsaa, where she w1U ad~t the food. clothing• and native languaae of her host family. Fannon and live other teens from -Newport .. Harbor High School. - Sarah 81aan. Jod) Cowman Tom .Mahone... Beck\ Saddington and Noella Sa\ ks -w · chose their SChOOI'\ reprc~ntatl\'CS an th IS \'Car\· Amenrnn Field Service program The AFS LS a pnvate. non-profit organ1,Zat1on that works to promot{' world understanding through a pro- gram of1ntcmat101\al schola~h1ps for students I b 10 I IS \ears old .\FS ~holarsh.1p student~ from abroad lave w11h families an the Unned States and attend local schoob for i\ lull sc-hOQI )ear l .~ stu4ents do the same in other coun- me~ or may spcnd a sun\mcr abroad. to take it a· a humblina experience " Indonesian to get by." TOO\ ~ud he ments would be .. being Islamic for a hopes to ''h ten to a lot of reggae Blain, Mahone}. and Saylrs cho c She wall also be adJUStlng to • was inspired to apply a.Wr getting to while. und .learning to live with • musw". and so learn lot about the summrr program whcttas Cow-~iffe~nt ~~et and clothinJ. "The food know an exchange family in has whole new family." JamaiC'3's history man. Fannon. and addil)gton 1u l6tsp1c1crthan here. and )OU have Balboa Island neilhborhood. "A Another program student. Noella :-J selected the )Car-long plan. Cowman, nee thrtt mealsa da~no matter wh t neighbor had an Af'S student come Sayles. ~•lhpend hcrten weeks with a An c.-stimated 10 to 40 ~tudenb a sophomore. kit for Bangkok. Thai-else Yt\1.1 have. As for clothes. I can't from 'S\\atzerland and sta) at their family in Jamaa(.".3. from vanous high Khoob an Oranae land. last March. Saddington. a· -:"ear Jeans or anr. .kind of sl.ack~. And hou+..c for a year. I did a lot of talking Sayles. a June graduate, expects an Couruy wall part1c11>31e in the AFS senaor;"joaned a host family an Bra11I tfl g~t anto-a family or aru that ancry with them, and I decided that was easy adjustment to life there. "I won't pro~rom thi!I .$um mer. Smee its last February: ar1U Blain. a junior t·~dational. r might have to wear a what I warrtcd to do." have to study any language because beginning 10 1947 AFS has givrn depaned mid-June 'for a languaac veil." Like all of the IP.Plicants. Tom was they speak Enghsh And Jamaica has sdiolanhips to more than 8S.OOO study program 1n German). In add111on to lcamina about' th required to pass local. rtgaonal. and · lot<i of beacht' . so l should feel at student\ 'in ~O partll'tpaung coun- ln an interview before her de· country whale there. Fannon "81d. "I n:u~~;,I \f'C' 'i<'rccnangs before being_ h"mr" tnec;. panure. Fannon said ~he listed tb1nk rm goinf to team .a lot about ranee Spato, 5watterlaod. and m)~lt as "'-Cll.' ,Greece a~ her countncs of c;boi.ce. Ttie \car ahroad wall also be "and I got lndoncsaa:· she said wath a valuable 1 n terms of career laugh possatnhtacs. Fannon observe(! 'Tm "Rua rm rcall) glad now that I got looking toward the m1ss1onal) field. 11 ... added Fannon. who graduated so 1 tharyk th as e>.perience wall really be from New'Pon H1gh in Junr. "It's 'good in prcpanng me for that." going to be fabulous Leaming a ne"'-• Tom Mahone). a sophomore this language and expenencang a new past )ear. is also residing 1n Indonesia culture wall 1ust be thr neatest things" tha" summer. Sance he selected the To prepare for her v1s1t. Fannon ten,weck program. however. he will obtl\incd language tapes from St~n-, return to the U.S. m tame to JOin has ford and began to read extel')MV.Cl) 1unaor class an the fatl. CoIIege .stud.~n_ts complete Air Force ROTC training· computer programming techilicTan \rm\ ROTC ba5o1c camp at Fol'l with the 19th Suf\callancc Squadron. Knox K> Leebrick plans to enter the ACLU plans partyi.n LB'S honor Three local college students have completed a two-week Air Force ROTC field tra(ning encampment at McChord Air Force Base. Wash. They are Kirk M. Maya, son of John and Mary Mays of Huntington Beach. a student at the University bf Boston; Eva M. Czlotoa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Czmtos of lrvlne. and Julie A. PhUUps, daughter of retired Air Force Capt. and Mrs David J. • • • ROTC program -at North~ Anzolla .\rm) Spe<: 4 Stephen L. Brqwu, Uni ... cr 11.,, an Flagstaff - son of L. Jean Brown of Costa Mesa. -· • • • has amved for dut)' at Camp Stanle). Capt. Jobo J' Jacob100, whose wife South Korea. Bro-.vn. a cannon 1s the former Teresa Case of Laguna crewman wub the 2nd Infantry Beach. has graduated from Air Force D1v1s1on< previously was sta11oned at pa lot training .:and has rece1 ved salver The Oranee County chapter of the American Cavil L1ben1es Union wall hold a garden pan) and fund-raiser to honor the Cit> of Laguna Beach for ns passage of an ordinan~ proh1b111ng d1scnmanat1on on the basis of sexual onentataon. The award wall be presented at the home of Althea and Elgin Scott. at 2943 Rounsevel Terrace an Laguna Beach, on Aug. 12. · Laguna Beach Councilman Roben Grntry wlll gave the keynote address and Ramona Rapston. execu.uve di- rector of the ACLU of Southern Cahfornaa. wall speak on "The Cur· rent State of(1..,1I L1ber''llcs0 ' Ron Talmo, ACLU \l't'llunteer at- torney. will also recaeve an awarq for upholding the cavi l nghts of pys and le-c:h•ans h' h1" ~uccessful defense ofa ( man who was denied entry to Dis- neyland for dancing with has male partner · The Past Tame Music Co wall entertain wath Renaissance music at the pany to be held from 3 to 6 p.m. A JlO-host bar-and horsd'oeuvres wall be provided and the public 1s anviled~ Tickets are $7.50. For informauon call 631-4460. Phillips of Laguna Beach. -•••• Air For~e Tech. S$t. Leo R. Lamon· tap e, son o'f Anita Lafave and stepson of Clarence La Fa ve of Hunt- ington Beach, has been decorated with the Meritorious Service Medal in P1rinchk. Turkey. Lamontaeoe as a Fort Lewis. Wash. w1ogsat Reese Air Force Base. TeJr.as • • • # • • .. • Army Pvt Lance G. Davidson, son Airman Yvette M. Moreno, daugh- of Gene Davidson of Irvine, has ter of Patty Poner of San Clemel'lte completed an Arm> adm1n1strat1on has been assigned 10 Chanute Air course at Fon J!c~s<!n. S ( Force Base. Ill, aftercompltttng basic !.io4a C. Leebrick, daughter of training at Lackland Air Force Base. Vernon and Nancy Rood of Dana Texas. Moreno will receive special- Point, tras completed training in 1zed instrucuon lnthe aircrew Jafe fundamental military skills at the suppon field. .~· A Robinsons Sae 'l • -------- GET THE-M WHILE ~IT'S HOT! • .. 4# - ,. .. I • .. ·- $12.99-$16.99 FAMOUS MAKF.R WIM 1 RUNK~ Oril'. S10·S16. Chno~ frrim <>14r rollc-<11011 of l~ner .md btlwu Jt)!ts 1~1 ti,, bot J ibrin • .md rnl<m for /1m·m·the •un! S.\f.f ... '(l. Hurt') tlx114 I,"'" 51.•/c•<1tcm Vtmrs l"I stnre. t 9 r Rnbimrm '1 .'Jm ' Acltt't Sport~.Jr, 1111 • P.OR.T.:.EASHJON ISLAND • (ll4) 644·2800 • ' - ~ ..... --~--- ' ~\ --~. .. r - : ·NEWS NOT ES I~-~-----.. • "' Saddl ebf-1..clc 's t~rift sli"op _v Olun teers. h onoreff . . Nearly 200 Laauna Hills ·resident who have worked as volunteers at the ddlcback Community Hospital's thrift hop were h nom:S at n: cnt luncheon for havina raised $95,000 for ho pual equipment. • The voluntccl'l, many of tMin from Leisure World, rccen.ed pin for havinadonated 100 or more hours of service. Do2en1 of them had put in more than 1,000 houn. and one, Marie Alice Crane, rectived pedal rccoanition for bavina spent 7,000 hours at~he thrift shop. -· •. "You uc ,one of the brightest aspects of the hospital," said Glenn F. Wineman, chainnaDof the board of.directors. ''We cannot afford to not have . R ular dinner meetin Tuesday. \ . . . are held each month on &he first and third Lung Society officers elected Several Oran <:out residents were amopg. tht ofti<:ns elected for tm 1984-8S )'Car of the Orange County chapter of the American Luna Society. Louise Dclla•Bclla of 21 Toro was chosen to be fim vier presidtnt. Edwin· Griffith oflrvmc is tcCX>nd vice president. your help." ' ,, Outgoing thnt'\ shop President Jeanette Gage presented the hospital wjth a S9S.000chcck She said the money wu to help Saddleback "continue its lona- rangc plans for the purchase of much netded cap_ital equipment to meet the Ru sell Coo an.d Glenn Pa~hell. both offrvine, were chosen to be on the board of dirCcton. ~. ' .. me'dical needs ofour community." • · · The voluntary board will upcrvise the current propam of work wtuch includes educational and social support prOIJ"lmS tn adult and pediatnc 1.ung disease, smoking_a"'.$sation and envtron~ntal health. The money was raised throuJh sales offumiture and other used household · goods collected and sofd by thif\ shop volunteers. _ .. 1. -.6-1. l d The following volunteers were installed as new thnft shop staff: Martha .Mesa~ W.l.D .18 r 8W8Ji • \ Castcey. president, A,oy McC:orklc. v1cep~sidentofm.embers.h1pan~staffing: Vivian Ravely of Costa M~ placed second an the handbu1ldang cla) V1rarnia Newport, vice president of pncmg an<! sorting; Louise R11by, vice contest at the Orange County Fair. president of publ!c relations; Sid Mathews, vice president of stock; Ka> An honorable fnention went to Conn it tattle, of Costa Me..a Poll?Ck, vice president, cha1nnan of tht day, Dorothy Mott, secretary. and Manon Khazoyan. trcasurct. Huntl~on cll nlc seeJrs donatlo~• . . The Huntington Beach Community Clinic is launching a fund-raising campaign that offictab. hope w1U raise $25.000 from area businesses by the end of the year. Executive Duector Mart) Earlabaus.h said the clinic, whu;h Tegistered 18,000 medacaJ v1s1ts ~Y poverty-level patients last year. is in desperate need of new revenue because of recent state and fcderat cutbacks. · The clm1c, at 322 5th St. wath an annual opcratma budget of about $360,000. is facing the loss ·or about $82.000 an grants this year. Earlabaugh said. - Letters will be "eetlt out next week soliciting donations from area businesses, Earlabaugb $81d. Balboa ·L~ons Club boarll ~nounced Ted Matlno! of Cos.ta Mesa is the new president of the Balboa Lions Club. oc·. property D1% value up 12.6 % The assessed value ofland. buildings and other t~iuable propcn~ an Orange: County increased by· 12.6 t>Crcent last year. a sign that the econom} 1s healthh co11nty AsscssQr Bradley L. Jacobs reported. "This as a very sfrong mdacator 'about the econom) and tells us tl-.et, despite what the doomsaye~ may say the world as not commg to an e11u ," Jacobs said. "Property transfers co~tinucd at a siar:ii~cant rate:· The assessc<i vaJlfc rose to $82.1 billion from S73.4 b1lhon a .)ear a10. Jacobs said. .--_ • . The increase mcludcs~e lrvme Co.'s real.estate holdings being revalued at $3 bi I hon, up from $I. I llhon. · The assessed value sh up by 19 7 percent in 1977 and by 14.6 J)ercent in 1982, but Jacobs said those igures arc m1slcadin& bccau~ g.f infuftion The 1nflat1on piscd housin& pnces but wca~nsuriiers• purchasmg powtt . · Land and mineral nghts valuations expenenccd the greatest 10crcase th as year; up 16.4 percent. They mcrcascd from $29.6 b1Uwn in 1983 to $34.4 bilhon m 1984. Medal winner proved a hoax Other officers. elected m June, include: Dennis Horh of Yorba Linda, first vice president; Rick Vazguez of New~rt Be4ch, ·second vice president: Don Hoffman of Irvine, third vice president; Lester Green..cl .Huntington Beach. secretary; Cy Larnpasi of Costa Mesa. treasurer, Thomas Nastri of Costa Mesa, · City officials in Stanton had wanted to honor John Martinez' professed hon tamer, Roy Hirata of Anaheim, tail twister, Bill Howard. director for one salver medal wan at the 1932 Olympics by holdtng a ceremony as:the Olympic year; Jim Stephens. director for tw6 years: John-Culbenson. director for two torch passed through town. But plans were canc~led when the) discovered has }'.cars. claims were a hoax. • · - , , 'I HI l -------·· • You still ;..wt suuw111h. ~\;e sttll h.n.1• n.imsuzts. cause t.:'t' both Imm.. Southtm C.zl1fom;,, \ mm mer s't~.non doe.sn 't end u:he11 the c.zlt·ndJr i.lJS It sbould \o ht n It o, :"' t•ndleH ~.irict) of tin endless summt·1·fashzo11 th.a put C.zltfonu<l 011 tht m.lf' Jt fJnt.utlc pr1cu Our me,xzxt• w )Y>U: .'.!t'f them r.;h1!t 1t \ hot.1 .. CHAR~?. IT' Y! ·s herltr• deputy top otflcer . < • Mark Acnslcr. an Oran~ County hentrs dcput). 1"" named "Outstanding Officer" duri•g rttent ~uataon ce~mon1~ of the s.ic academy clas~ of the Oranie County Peace om~ Tramin& f ahty. Hensler. an Anaheim resident ~ho also 'Yh n.gltd out torexcclkncc on his ~ntten C'l.ams. was one of fiye'recruits from the ~uation das$ bonort"d during ceremonies held at the. tratmng facility in Orani;e. OthC'J') cited for their performanCC'dyrin& the IS-uk training on~:. Lance Cpl. Robert ChiJds of El Toro. ph~ical tnrininc; Deput)" .P tn r Calcagno of Los Alamitos, pracucal application: Deputy Robert ~crt)!' of Fountain Valley, notebook: and Irvine Pohcc Officcr Rohen Fi~~cr. firearm and communacataons skills. Fischrr. a Huntington Bnch ~idcnt. also ~n-cd as class president nd del,vered a graduauon speech, Class reunion •lated in HB The J 974 ~uatinaclassofHuntinston Beach Hl&b School is bo~din1 ats JO.year Reu nion on Saturday, ~pt. 22, at the Golden Sails Hold tn Lona Beach. • ... d --=n The celebrati<?n will take ptae:cin the Crystal ~~m of tbe hotel an . '7™ feature a full evening of events with cocktails be&inruna at 6:30 p.m. · All classmates of the "'Class of '74 .. a.re W"&ed to an.end. For more mfonnat1on, call the Activities Office of Huntington Beach High School at 536-25)4. ' ~ ... - -J .j ,, ·v R ) 1· • t--. ! • DAILY PJLOf IWOdnead y. Auguat 1. 1 84 • 'IJ~jected' Bei;t-Larice might q~it Denio_ ost Meanwhile. candidates Mondale, Ferraro make a campaign swtng around South vesug.auon. The Times reported un- . named ~urces clo~e to that probe -havt' said there is no evidence La.nee will ~ implicated. but he 1s likely to figure 10 any negative pubhoity about Bulcher because pf the loans. ----. ___.. --. LOS ANGELES (AP) -Bert cn11c1zed the appomtment ot Lance. lance. the former budatt director in saying a federal probe into has the Carter administration, as c~>n· bankina act1v1t1es that led to has sidenna quJttinf as chairman of resiJnatton from the Carter adm1ms- , Walter Mondale s presidential cam-trataon an 1977 would taant th e paign because he. feels ignored, two Mondale campaign, even though newspapers reponed. Lance was acquitted of an¥ wrong- The Los Angeles Times. quoting doing. unidentified sources. said today Lance as trying to allay fears of Lance was dejected j>y the limited role ~me Mondale supporters that has he has played an the campaign so far tangled finances might eventually and by the contanuing controversy embarrass the candidate. the Times over his appointment l>y Mondale !laid. \wo weeks ago. A s1m1lar report was Lance has received an estimated $2 madr Tuesda} b) the Atlanta Con-million in loans from Tennessee smuuon. banker Jake Butcher. who 1s Jhe Many 1n the Democrah~ Pany subject of a continuing federal I'll- Meanwhile. Mondale and Ferraro were kid.mg off a campaign through me South today. toutins ... better fut~c" with a•drumbeat of patriot· ism , 'family \>alues and equal op- ponunity. ln stop after stop, Mondale, lhe Democratic pres1dent1al nominee. points to has runntng mate. Ferraro. as evidence of how those quahties can add up to the American dream. The paiLJllanned appearances 1o<ia> at a collQn and soybean farm near Ja~kson. Mm. RANDOLPH. Mase. (AP} -A men hetd a knife at his throat for chief of th• department. 79.year7old ••typical good ·mor• than four hour• before He said Archung offerect to amarttan" will never again otter -beating him and dumping him tn . help the two men, whO were ltetpaftertwostrandedmotol'iata Rhode llland. · pushing a car In Randolph. ''The ~aided put hlm fn the hospital .. Theyuld they'dkllled plenty, men asked If they could hitch a with a broken Jaw, hi• wtfe Mid. and one 'more made oo dlf· rtde fnto Boston, and he agreed/' · The two men Who bound beat ference.to them:· •he eaJd. . BrQwn said. and th,...tenect to_ kllf Aafph ~rchun~ was fn fair condition ''He's pretty welt bruited up Ar91'\~ng .• are · bett8ved to be Tuesday fn Kent Co•Jn1y Hoepttat with a f~ured noae. cheek and · ~ convict• from N.W In Narwfek, R.t..._ after being chin.. tie looks terrlbte. but he'• Hampahlrtl, ope of them Con·_ dumped ~,ar Cowntry, R.I. anw, and at leaSt they didn't vleted of ~Ulln_o,a polao. officer,~ "I thJnk peradnaffyUleytdecUo br~ak hhs ~a." authorities said. kJlt him. ... Th~ . beet him up~ --MOl. ~r-Cnung aaJd her · hua- ., Qarbara Archung. 68. Mid her. pretty good," said Coventry ban6, a retired machinist, was husband· tofd her that the 1WQ.. .police ~t. Ce111. Brown Jr., acting "your typical. good Samaritan. So Cookie Miss Suzette Charlett, the newly named MIH America, lo1t a blt of ~I power Tuettelay and ate a chocbolate chlp cookie in Huntsville, Alar lt wasn't at' all unusual that he would •top to help thesf men. u But. ah• said her husband told her, "T~ wer:entt In the car five mtrlUtMl¥hen t knew t had made • mistake by 'Offetlng-them • a rldt.'' p • She hfd her husband told her that "they gave h1m one good •ock, and he passed out. t>YU~ must have.k~t'on sod<tng him. ' Brown sajd Arohung w8$ spot- ted along the road "bleedlng and with his hands tfed'' with his necktie. . . When you'ree1 household name, I . . you--get fitted to a 'T! ( Household Banks EII* hi~h-interest savin~s plan is tailored just for you. You set the amount. You set the terms. • • -4 -~ ~ .. Whc1k\'er )our personal savings requirement~. Household Bantis F.I.T. savm\?S plan i:_.. tur y-uu Yuu may deposit any dmount between ssoo and $100.000 for any term ~ trom '.? mnnths up to 120 m onth ~ (10 )f~) Ot course. th e more you deposit and the lonQer your term the h1Qher the rdte \\e pay The rdte in effect when you open )our F.l T Certit1cate is Quaranteed tor the tull term Your money earns hiQh intert:''>l (( >mpounded d<.Jily and i::; m~ured by ttle rsuc t()r up tu ~ 100.000 Anci bt:~t ot dll. wh1k· yr>U earn ·maximum intue:_..t 5'UU mamtdln )our \..c.bh liqu1d1t) With d Iii 1u-..ehold Ban~ f IT Ct>rtillLdte yuu c.He dUtomdtlLdll) t'JltHk·d to borrow up tu ll0°,:. ot your certitlcdte dt dtW ttnk' HPu~ehold P>anl< w11l LhurQe you~a 1c_,an rdll...' l'lJUdl I\ 1th~ depo~it '-ertific.dte rate plu~ Q0" O.r u'ur::-e. Feder<ll ldw require~ J pcndlty t( >f \:.'cHI) \\..,lthdrawal But who nl'l'tb \() 'l).7Jthdrc1\\ \\hen borruwm~ 1:- ::.< > eJ~).,,, Cunh: Ill clnd let one ot our ScJv1n~~ L'< nm:::ielors help FIT you \N"'l th i1 tailor -made high tntuc-:;1 ::.-uvi nQs plan tud..iy l ff, /\l/r, LI/ 1///1 d/i You should be a household name. ' Lh·•i..IJ thl. Wh111 P11..:1.:' 111 ynur phPnl'.' bPflli tnr the hrnnd'I oftlce m:<lrcst you n, 11 \111nd.iv I lt111,d11v I A M ·1 p M fr1d ~ 10 /\ M (, p M Soturcfoy 9 A M Noon (MoM Bronc~c~) • ---·. .. ~ -----'"' I NATION I , Hansen's hand{» slapped; poin~s finger at ·Ferraro By the Associated PreH 1i.dJ'rt · I WASHJNUl ON -Rcpnmanded by lhe House for fihnft false h tl~ di clos~rc fonns. a bitter Rep. Oeorae V. Hansen says co caauC$ i ~\I consider omhs1ons on statements fi!ed by other lawLomakeh -t: f~r:~~ Geraldine Ferraro. And House Republican WL'up Trent u. w o vo v ttJ?,rimand. agrees that the financial statements. of the 0en1?Crall~ ice pre ident candidate should undergo the same scrutiny as r ;n b~~scv~::~~ rcpons Hansen R·ldaho reprimanded by the House on ue 8~ fi . 1 354-52, complained that 'he was unfairly si.ngled out for omatuna mancia information including transactions by his w1~e. Student search power sought WASHINGTON -The Reagan administration. conc~~ed about a "growing lack of disc1phne and disorder 1n the pubhc schools. is askanda th~ Supreme (;)un to expand the power of school authonues to search stu enls belonging! for drugs and weapons. The Jusuce Depanmcnt urged the court to .,use .a New Jersey case to establish that students do not have t~f same constitutional protection as adults agatnst warrantless searches and seizures. ~eagan opposes·45 mpg.bill . WASHINGTON :._ The Reagan adrnin1strat1on. wh1c~ as cutung fuel- economy standards for light trucks. Ill \ 1gorousl~ opposini a bill thfit would force manufactarers to meet even stiffer ~fficiency requirements or caffirs. Howard M. Smolkrn. deputy adm101strator·of the N uonal H1wway '.ra 1c Safety Adm1n1strauo9, says a bi IL by Rep. Barbara Bo er. l:.).Cah~ ... requmng a manufacturer's-f'teef<'to average 45 miles per gal n by 1995. would be a substantial 1ntrus1on into the free market '1 Eve 1 e 45-mpg standard were attainable Smolkm told the House Commerce· e y subcomm1ttee Tuesday. "the result of the leg.aslata<>n could be to deny t A encao con~umers the lar~er and adequately powered vehicles they are ab to purch~se today. The station wagqn. the full-s1.te , six-passenger car. and th arge. light-duty truck could become obsolete." ~ Bandlts make offwlth $92,000 RENO Nev. -A ba~k official ~ys he sat up all nt~ with a bomb chained to his back and watched television with two gunme.n who then took him to his bank branch. robbed the vault of$92,000 and fled an his Mercedes· Benz. Authonties were still searchang today for the gunmen who pulled off the robbery Tuesday, police and the FBI said. Wearing wigs, gloves and sungl.asses, the armed robbers took 60-ycar-old loan officer Leo Lamka hostag~ m has apanment Monday night, handcuffed him and strapped a bomb to bis back. the Reno Gazette-Journal reponed today 7-Elevens take 'adult mags off shelves PITTSBURGH -Forty-eight 7-Eleven convenience stores will stop selling adult magazines for two months, but an official says it's not be~au~ an anti·pornogr.apb¥-group planned to picket the stores. John. Richards. merchandising manager for a $roup of 48 western Pennsylvania 7-.Eleven stores, said Tuesday the ban was imposed fora tnal penod because "1t'sJUSt the thmg 10 do." . Hoover-Dani hydropower blll OK'd • W .\SHINGTON -A bill allowtng hydropower from Hoover Dam to con11nue to be sold cheaply to consumers in Southern California and parts of Anzona and Nevada 1s on tt~ ~~ lQ.P1e$i<knt.&ea~ Thr,Senate.,'?n a 64=3} vote T uesday. completed congressionar actien on the measure. which wou( extend for 30 years Depression-era contracts under which power from the govern!Jlent-owned dam has,been sold to c~l}ain utilitae~~t close lO the cost of generatmg tt. The president_ 1s expected to sign The measure. Burford to be sworn ln Thursday WASHI NGTON -Oe9p1te lopsided votes agaanst her in both houses of Congress. former Environmental Protection Agency chief Anne M. Burford tll. scheduled to be sworn m Thursda} morning as head of an advisory panel on ocean and atmospheric poltcy. The House on f \l(,sda} voted 363·5 ho register its oppos111on to Burford's presidential appointment as clia1rwoman of the Nat~onal Advisory Committee on Oceans and .\ tmosphere. The .Senate vott·d 74-19 agamst Burford lastweek. r CALIFORNIA ~ -- Chino Hllls murder probe 'sloppy' ONT ARIO-San Bernardino County investigators overlooked evidence that could ha ve helped prove the identity oft-he killer who hacked four Chino Hills residents to death last year. a forensic professor testified. Evidence was collected at the murder scene in a way that "does not meet generally accepted standards cJf police practice," John Thornton of the Universuy of California. Berkeley, said Tuesday. Thornton, a former cnminalist with the Contra Costa Sheriffs Office. testtfied j\t a hearing an which David" Negus, the deput} pubhc defender representing Kevin Cooper, is attempting to have key prosecution evidence excluded from Cooper's upcoming murder tnal. \ Domed stadlum ln SF nbced SAN FRANCISCO -Plans for a new, domed sports stadium near this city's downtown area have been shelved, Mayor Q1anne Fe1nstetn said Instead, the city will concentrate on rehabilitatirig Candlestick Park, which suffers from a variety of structural problems. The mayor has bten a strong supporter of the $100 million domed .stadium plan, but in an interview last night with the San Francisco Chronicle. she said, "Yes. at would be safe to say that the plans for a new Stadium have been shelved. McDonald's survlvors Ille sult SAN DIEGO -A $2.5 millton wrongful death suit has been filed on behalf of two children whose mother was among those killed 10 the July 18 massacre at a McDonald's restaurant rn nearby San Ysidro. The legal action 1s the first suit filed 10 the wa~e of the shooting spree. which left 22 people dead. including the gunman. James Oliver Hubeny. The suit alleged that the franchise owner and McDonald's fatled to adequate)) warn customers about the risks of eating in an establishment located in what Frantz descnbed as a high-crime area. Nelghbors roust molest suspect OAKLAND -An accused child molester was dnvcn into the arms of police by dozens of outraged neighbors who pushed and beat him. then destroyed has ca rand vandalized bas apartmen\~ "That guy won't be.around too long if he tnes to come back," said Claudia Hines. whose I I-year-old daughter accused Tony OnJayekwe, 35. a security guard. of molesting her. OnJayckwe was being held on $5,000bail Tuesd.ay on susp1c1on of child molesting. WOR LD -- Hong Kong accord near HONG KONG-Bntish Foreign Secre.tary ~1rGeofTrcy Ho~oday Bri~ain and China would inil1al a draft a.greement an September on the 199'7 Chinese takeover of Hong Kong. H(>iwcsa1d the pact wo uld set up a joint liaison group giving Britain a consultat ive "01ce 1n Hong Kong's affairs until the year 2000 and gu~ntee for 50 years the nghts and freedoms now enjoyed by the British colony's residents. Israells. dlscuss new f overnmen t JERUSALEM -LabOr Party leader Shimon Peres and Prime Mtn1Stct Yitzhak Shamir mel today for the first time since Israel's elecllons July 23 to discuss forming a biparusan nallonal unity government. The meettna took place an Jerusalem's Kma David Hotel .and came at ~he urama of PrcSidtnt Chaim Herzog. who has the duty of sclecunga pnmc minister-designate within the next t\lto wcch 10 try to form n new aovemment Miners Ignore court nne · f'ONTYPRIDDr Wales -Defiant leaders of striking South Wales coal miners aanorcd the deadline for payment of a H1ah· Court fine imposed for violent p1cket1na in Bri~in's 20-week. coal strike. The S0.000..pound fine. CQ}11v1Jent to $65.000. was ordered Monday. wnh a deadline for pay_mcnt by msdniaht .Tue_sday. Stnkers bc,alln convcrama today on this South Wales m1 nina town an a show of sohdanfy as leaden of the South Wates chapter of me · National Union of Mmeworktr~m~t al their headquarters to decide their ne1tt move. ollv1a after cocalne ~roducen . . .. LA PAZ. 8ohvia -Bohvia•s. m:un cocaine·produc1na rq1on has bt-tn dcclarcoe m1htllry ronc an prtparauon foiagovcmment auempt toahutdown the count!)·, ht I hon-dollar cocaine indu try. But armed pca\ants hnc atJ up roadblocb in the Cbapare re&Jon to prevent an 1nOu1t of tmop5 wnntsscs rtported. The aovcmmc~t ~1)'1 army. na\·y. cur force and police troo wall ~uuwmarule.c me.f&c;lOAO\ nftK'ltt we1ponnn re tort e rule of law •• •· . . . . ·. ' A hungry hole ,., .. .,., ... Ao Aquta, Ga. fireman Peen into SO-foot deep hole whlcb awallowed a car and drl•er early Tueaday. City official• Aid the couap.e -wu caued by leaklna •torm aewer wblcb •lowly wubed away-eon below uphalt. Th!' 4rl•er wu not hart. Hijackers release sick mother, child l .... By tb.e Associated Press The Arab1c-si>eak14 h1Jaclcers of an A.ir France jetltn~r carrying 63 people today released two hostages. an a11tns mother and .daughter. at Tehran a1rpon, the offibal Jraman news agency JRNA reponed. The agency said the two were led to a medical umt at Mehrabad A1rport for treatment. Their 1dent1ties and conditions were nOt given. The Boeing 737 landed in the Iranian capital after the ~ijaclcers reponedly threatened to blow it up if the Iranian government refused to allow an emergency landmi. There were believed to ~ three h1Jackers. There was no CQol'irmed word on their weapons or na- tionahues. Iran's state-run media did not report a possible mouve for the h1Jack10g. But the French news agenC}' A_gence France-Presse rtte1ved two tele- phone calls at its Tehran office claiming responsibility on behalf of Islamic groups opposed to frehch policies. IRNA: m repons mOiiitored in Nicosia. Cyprus. also said Iranian war ·planes escorted the hijacked aircraft from over the northwestern city of Tabriz to Tehran. After landing, it was surrounded by Iranian sccunty forces. and the c:ngmes were kept running. Search of inmate cellS turns up BO -weapons SAN BERNARDINO (AP)-The sound of brcaJuna glass aJerted coun- ty Jail guards to what was •cparcntly the bcgmnmgs of a mass. rcakout, and a subsequent lockdown and search turned up 80 crude weapons. art official said. An officer '\'as auard1na cell block "E" around 3J'O p.m. Monday when he heard the noise, sheriffs spokes- man Jim Bryant said Tuesday. . "Upon close 1nspectton. we saw a ·t>rokcn wmdow on the west stde of the bu1ld1ni." Bryant said, adding that offictals believe the inmates had planned to escap_e. Add1ttonal guards were summoned and the enttrc cell block was locked down. . Bryant said each of the five eight·. man cells were searched 1n the cell block.. located on lhe second level of the jail's first floor. ·• Guards uncovered blades. hand- Jllade knives.. broken mirrors, razor blades melted onto toothbrush handles and other crude weapons. "We found 80 different weapons." Bry;int said. ''EAch of the prisoners · was issued new bedding," he added, saying a mattress is a potential hiding place for a weapon. ' The entire jail population, about 950 pnsoners was locked down after the weapons we'rt: discovered. Pns. oners in cell block "E" were being questioned. Bryant said most of the men m thl" cell block were state prison mmates awaiting court proceedings for new cnmes they had comnutied while in pnson. ROM C..,_. IN SO. CAUl'. • ThouNnd 0 Mt • l'anan1 • Wut H()lb'WoOd • Tontntt/Old To.ne • Tom9ntt/Cout Hwy.• ~-• Qlendcn • ,_n • Oraito • ltMDldl • F~ lettoft • SentaANI • C M&M •!I Toro •~• Oitgo/C~ ·Rev. Jackson won't n for Strom Thurmond seat .. .• -. iZOS S· Di2cSS FOil LESS ~LD.M.VD.a I '-TORO ....... ' u.. .. -· .,_ -. ' .. ·What'·s so bad about a.weed in the garde~? They're certainly less particular than other plants If God "'anted us to pull "'eed!>, t·fl- would have gn en us double-Jointed · kneesandcan"aspalms Smce\.\eare not so equipped, maybe He 1s tr) mg ' totellussomcthing ... Venly. I s.3) unto thee, let my weeds be Who decided what as a weed and what 1sa legitimate plant? Wtly can't we gardeners say what as or 1so 'ta weed in our own gardens'> 1 The sa<alled legitimate plant needs food, watcr(not too much, not too little). insect sprays. pruning and gcntJc naggmg. It must be protected from too much sun, too much shade or too much wind. The alleged weed needs nothing. You don't even ha vc to plant 1t. Most weeds arc voluntce~ or vasi~rs.from neighbors' yards. Wceas, which come in three ciass1· fications-annuals. perennials and . eternals -have character. They are loyal; they will never desert> ou. The~ arc persistent. The) \HJI grov. not only in flower beds and lav. ns, but through cracks in cement ""al ks and ttphahd~. . You can ignore a .,,.,eed and 1t v.111 not be offended.You must talk mceh to roses and gardenias. but not to · weeds. Actually. you may speak sharply to them. be downnght nast) and weeds will Just raise their fuuy little chins and dag their heels an deeper. They ne ver hold grudges Weeds are unyield.mg. You can stomp on them. pull them out P<mon them -but the) will ne\.er be vanquished. Call it what you ""111- gnt, stamina. backbone It is some- thing in thc1rgenes; a resolutene!>s banded down from generauon to. gencratton. I can hear the matnarch of weeds telhng herseedhll,is."Can: on. You come from a Jpng fine of indomitable ancestors. Not drought nor floods nor chlordan.c w1 l\ ever conquer you." ~nd she's nght. ANN ~ WELLS '\\ eedsart bro' e. The) ~tand ~houlder to !>hpuldcr and mum1date all" ho approach. Ha' e >Ou e\erSttn. a weed covered with whtteOy?Or .thnp?Orbeingn1bblcd by snails"? Neighborhood dogs w1tl trot by "acant lots full of weeds wnhout ltf11ng their legi.. onl) to hft them in m) rose garden \\ eeds are not bigots. All species lne together-the broad leaf and the blade. blooming and non-blooming. tall and short. green and gray and yellow. They will even move into the same neighborhood with vegetables.· I'll admitthoy are pro m1scuous and eschew any form ofb1rth control, but ~that~~-reawn to la'bel them'> Non-discnminallon and de- segregation are what 1t's all about theseda~ s. To point to ~omethang green and growin$and say. "That's a v.eed,'' 1sdiscnnunat1on And we're not to-btbcl things:rcmrmber? Weeds a~n't ua.Jy unless you·re tr) ing to get nd o(tbem. What's so obnoxious about the bnaht. yellow bloom of a dandelion or a patch of fragrant mustard? Who can honest!} sayaJ1mson weed wath Its large, white flowers is ugly'> What's wrong "'1th the purple thistle orthe tufts of l'hackwced? What's wrong with a crabgrass lawn? Welcome weeds into )our garden. Get nd of your--actung back: get nd of •' the load of gwlt and shame O\er )our garden'sappearance Waterthcm and feed them-g1"e them all the tender lare \Ou do \Our azaleas and fuchsias. lf~ou·red1hgentenough. ')-Ou could kill them with kindness. ColullUlUt Aao Wells lives fo · Lapna Nlgael. J f (- .. ~ cJa:;.. Jflcatlons: nnuals. pei:enolal and AftNWBLLS coJumn.l•t JACK,~ .ANDERSON , .. We .-c•n cu't the deficit Sharply Grace Commission offers alter.native ' ~ t~creased taxes ~~~INGTON _:_The pres1den·. t1al nvals have raised an issue that could decide the elccuon· Should the · government boost ~axe;~ or cut spend- ing to stop the federal deficit from exploding? Walter Mortdale woul~ raise taxes, He wants to reduce the deficit by t'*'o- thirds, without gi'vmg up ~oc1al progn\mS so dear to Democrats. fh1$ will take more revenue. he admits. with a candor he calls the ··ne~ realum." President Reagan v..ould rathc:r slash government spending. Collect- ing more taxes. he argues. wall simply 1 encourage the bur~ucrats to spend more money. Not until he as con· vinccd that no more savangs can be squeezed out of the budget will hl· consider a tax increase. he says. · There has been an ingraaned nonchalance about deficits 1n \.\ash- ington. Yet clear!), the pubhl debt cannot go on ballooning withOut causing economic chaos .\lre89y economists are ha\ l'hg nightm'ltes over the crustung interest payments. ~h.1ch have a d1sma)'lng habit ol compounding. . , Just the slight increa!>e 1n interest rates smce last Janua!Y "Ill w-.1 till' taxpayers r.nore than S 12 billion during the next fiscal )Car .\nd th1<, staggenngamount "''" co"eronl} the Look for Catholic-Ferraro fight soon ~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~.~~~~~~~p~~ Candidate has aroused ire of church over her eff arts on behalf of abortion "/don't see fro" a (a tho/Jc in good conscience can ~·ote for a candidate who e;cp/JC1ti} supJX>ns abonion I don"t see how 1l can be ;ustJlied To me 1t 1s an issue ofl1fe and dearh .. -Archbishop John J o·c on nor WASHINGTON -A public col- hsaon between Geraldine Ferraro and the Catholic haerarch)' of NC'w York. somewhere between nov. and No- vember 6, 1s beginning to look unavoidable. Ferraro, one should rel'all. I\ no1 only the first ~oman lhO!>en on a maJOr part> ti cket She as the first Roman Catholic nominated b) a national cOn\cnuon s.ince the 197' Supreme Court declSion which de- clared access to an abortion the con'Slltullonall) protected nght of every Amcncan woman. The Ferraro selecuon wa!> not onh crafted to capture the enthusiasm ol ltberals and feminists. but -because she is an Italian Catholtc -to retain. and perhaps regain. thC' allegiance ol those socially conren atn e Cat ho lacs and cthnacs who ha\e become the indispensable sv. mg "oters in a national election. -· What makes the collts1on :tlmost certain as this: . Geraldine Ferraro 1s outspokcnh resolutely. "pro-choice" She sup- ports Roe V. Wade· she 'uppom federal funding of abort1om argurng 1n 1979, "the cost of putting .an unwanted child through the S) '>le'!'l outweighs the cost of funding tho'>t' procedures;· 1.e . aboruons arl· cheaper th~n welfare In May. Ferraro signed on as co- sponsor of the "Reproductive Right" Equity Act:· which exphc1tl) authorizes federal funding of abortion -&hroug.h Mcd1c:ud and other proarams -at any ·Mage of pl'qllancy. She 1s benefic1a11 of a $1 ,000 .contnbutton from the Na- ltonaJ Abortion Rights Action League PAC: and hu rontnbutcd to the mapnnc of Catholics for a Free Choice.an orpnuat1on that prov1d~!> Political co' er for Catholics who back abortion. Second. the" Nev. Yorit t>lshops arc on rtt0rd th t "itll m pul"lht• Offile end ORANGE COAST • Daily Pilat pos1t1ons of authonty" should ··op- pose legahzed abortion," adding, ··we fail to see hov.. office holders can tscape their respons1b1hty 1n this grave matter. Panacularly. wr fatl to see the logic of those who contend· ·t am personally opposed to 'abon1on but I will not impose my personal views on others ... The last sentence is a precise summary of Ferraro's cur- rent lme. The third C'le-mC'nt that makes confrontation probable 1s rhe nature of the nev. archbishop v.ho seems cut from the same clrncal bolt of cloth as the Polish pope who called him up from the diocese of Scranton to succeed thl' late Terence Cardinal Cooke as sp1r11ual kader of the 1 million Roman C athohrs 1n New Yo~. . When !>Ct ul:u a\..aulh arc mounted upon f'huH·h prcrogall"es or Cath- olic teaching -\rlhbt!>hop John J O'( onnor though a genial prelate. as g1,en nenhcr to cap1tula11on nor compromise \\hen. hard upon h1.., 1nstallat1on at <>t Patnck '>. The Nl'" 'r ork Times rC"mon'>tratt.'d against h1<, l-ompanson oft he slaughter11I the unborn \\Ith the Holocaust the h10,hop l·alled ~ press C'Onkrence and 1ircd ba<'k . When the l 11\ in.,1.,ted ibe C..hurch mu<it hire homl>')t'\Uill'>. or lace the IO\!> ol $70-milhun 1n 1..11\. c.:ontral..ls. the &m:hb1'hop rl"phl'd .-.\\c.: v.ould ratbC'r close our rhild rare agencies than' 1ola1e ( hur1..h tcalh1ng" \.\ hen~t·rnor Mano ( uomo put a state-Ek..\ at the top 111 his lcg1slat1"e agenda the b1\hors led b} .\rchb1shop o·c onnor bumped 11 off Calltng ER \ "not an economic equ11~ measur{ hut an abonaon funding tool." the .New Y oTlc bishops declated that "under no c1rcum- stance'i should lcga\lator~ committed to Justice for women 1n our society. allov.: l~l\.es 10 be hoodwinked into supponina ~ subterfuge." Ciemng tht" me~w.g~. the Republican Senate pulled at do"'"· "I have ..... no toleran1 e, I must conlC'Ss:· the archh1\hop hu ~1d. "for tho~· poltrn1ans . or poltt1cal t·amr:ugnc.>t' "'ho tn: to 'ill on th~ H. L. Schwartz m Frank Zlnl [ ! Tom Ttlt fen i:c >Vllh the business ol 'I per- sonally am opposed to abortion, but afli:r all we must have a choice."' While the Catholtc kief'afChy. cus- tomanl} and wisely. rcmaaos aloof from electoral politics. 1t may have moral difficulty remaining silent an 1984 For the fate of the R1ght-to-L1fe Movement hangs in the balance. .\!ready. the.three youngcstJustJces 0n the Supreme Court have 1n- d1cated. in wnnen opinions. ~rave doubt as to the constitut~o!'lahtf of Roe V Wade In the first term o fhe nc\t pn:s1dcnt. five of the other ~1 L.M. Bovo PAT BucHANAI 1ustJccs will pass 80 year$ of age. If Prcstdent Reagan is re-elected - given his party's commitment to appoint justices who respect the "sanctity of all human life.'' there 1s a I ---~·--=--------~ --~ - ' penny. And the debt 1s 1absolutel) poss1b1ht)_. J>$rliaps a probability, mind-boggling: SI .5 tnlhon -.ind Roe V. Wade can t>e overturned. IY. growing. But you haven't heard the Walter Mondale and Gerald me Fer-worst. By the miracle of government raro :are . elected. there 1s a near bookkeeping. the official debt figure certainty It will not. docSJt't include another $3 I tnllton Given the ovcr .. arching import-in federal hab1hties. ancc of the abortion issue to the Catholic Church. the pivotal Rature of the '84 election. and the direct appeals toCatholac voters being made by Reagan and Ferraro. the faithful will be looking for guidance. Patrick Bucbaaaa ls • syadJc•ted columal•I. Unlike corporations which mus1 disclose to stockhofders all their financial obligations, the federal ac- ~ount.ants blithely omit from the ftublic ledger the multa-tnllton-<iollar social secunty payments. m1lttal) and civil service pensions and other ltabihucs that the government nas guaranteed to pay. Ladies chOosierthan gents in t erms of pie.king mates .. It the general pubh·c v.cre full\ aware of their habiht~ dS taxpayer!I for extravagant ses made O\ er the years by their elect leaders. the\ might be very upset." ongre~s1onal auditors warned last ye r 10 a report that their bosse~ ignored. ,The total pubhc andebtcdl')ess. 11 11 were calculated the same wa~ that the rest of us must keep books. would-be· $4.6 trillion. not S 1.5 trillion fialf of this monstrous and menacing aceburg as hidden. thus doubltng the threat to the ship of state. The Titanic could go down tf It dOC~l change COUrse. .\bout the selecuon of mamage partne~. ~argaret Mead had th1'> 10 sa) .. Throughout h1stof). females have picked pro\Jdefs for mate'i. Males pick anything .. C'ffll \our-.elf an "oenophile .. 1f you re a lo\ er of wine "T ttud11ng and h:chng·· "'a'i one of the topu .. 'i at a conference ofthC' Tc:.;.as Junior < ollege \tudent Personnel A soc1a1ton grov.n elephant has no natural enemies cJ1cept man · Open question: How did the En&- lish guardsmen come to be tailed "beef eaters''? Pnnct Charles ot Prussia in 1745 ~ad. "Sikrit until you sec the white of their e}es." Frcdenck the Gn:at in 1757 '18td. "No finn&untiJ you sec the: whatcs or their ~c1." Wilham p~,cou 1n 1775 said. "Don't lire unttl >ou ~ tht.wb1tesofthc11ey " Finally, the. lane b«a.tne obsolctt'. Craft\mcn m de better suns. ll was no longer net ~san to look. into tho~ wilting white c>e'* before pulhn& the tn~r.-' Mo't san v.ntcrs compo tht inc In<!> lirr,t, then hapc the .,.ords to _fit it. Cole rortcr d1d1t the oth r .,.,.~ around AlioO, he u \joAJly n near the end 0(1f the P1C("e lo ' a tron 'linii.h. • ·nglash h fo1m 1heplu1 .. sound. Here are six: Man. men. \\i om an \\Omen. Tooth teeth. Goose. geese. Mouse. mice Louse. lice What's the seventh., .\n attocne)' mulls comparative law: ··in England. everything 1s per- mitted that's not legally forbidden. In West Germany. everything 1s for- bidden that's not lcgall> permitted. In the Ciovaet Union. e"erythmg .is forbidden. even 1f legall~ perm11~d. In Franc~. evef)thang 1s permmcd. e\en af legall) forbidden " ~nymore astronomer. don't make . their discoveries whale looking throuJh telescopes. but rather while examining photographs. Am. now LOld what the na charmer plays is a "bean." not a flute. Look' more like a flute than a bean. doesn't tt. harks never pa G1braliar to eoter the Mediterranean. oddly. The ennan p.xl Heinhch Heine ~ucath d h1 entire c tatc to hi widow on the cond1t1on he rcmarn ... -•• at I ·a t one other man will rq~t my death." You,-anatt61.370 tandard No. 10 envelopes out of one cord of wood. · trr Dons Da> and Marlon Brando - ask your aitrologer what it means -we~ born on the same day, Aprit 3. 1924.. • The -yollng man · was severely burned on the fef\ .arm. Surgeons transplanted a full-thickness graft to the arm from the abdomen. It heale4 sati~factorily. Twenty years later. the man developed the common pot belly of mid die age. and the' graft on h1s arm likcwtse protruded then, an qbv1ous bulge. This has happened not JUSt once but many um~. Why fat as selectively deposited at a cenam aae in that p3i"\1cular tt uc isn't clear. however • • • • Tht good news is that government spending can be drastically >et safelv slashed. This has been· d1sco~crcd b> the Grace Commission. which spent 18 months, pry10g into the dark corners of government an\l found 21478 wayslo cut-co.sts Tile Whitt-Hou~ ha'i re' 1cwed 20 ·of tho commission' 48report<!i and h35 already fig\H'cd out how to s~ne/ .$103.5 billion O\er the ne\t th~ years. The General Accounting Offict ·and Congredaonal Budget Office both b1par11san. have concluded a im1lar review.and found $98 ba n that ~n be cut. Q. What' the world's sa~st train? I\. A mo~orail .., ~alfc<i the Confronted with these pos ablr Schwcbcbahn in Wuppenal, West savings, mcmbc.~ of Congress have Genn•.n)'. 1t has camed ~ore than • ra!hC;d around lhc Grace (OJTl-l.3 m1lhon puscnacrs 5tn~I • "m1ss1on with a great clanlcina of the W!thout a nous accident. crusad~rs' ~~· • Sen. Robert Ka ten. R-WtS., 1ntrodue«i a ball - Ha'e you eaten )our t)picaJ five which the Sena~ · ~ almo11 ton of pirin today. Amcnca? unanimou ly -calling for the S9 · · • billion bud et tnmmin ,1 ''Mouse .. came Cro.°"tl w'ord for "tb1ct, • San~rh • __, • " The bill, ho\\cver. has one ~hor1· com1ng: It' not mand.atorx. "These spt("11ic rccomm~ndntions, it say '" • ' "' ' ol Q. Dtd )'OU C'' er ~e an cchpse of a new moon? Won't bate on that one. \it. Any moon that 1 n't full is ect.anwd small pnnt. "l{C not binding" · £... f. Boyl I• • ' odl~•tNI Jt<?t AJJd noo 11 • · •>'f1dlr,t"'1 rolamai t. ooJ11mnJ t, - sy \.. Koll ·~ ·begins Parker coirip1ex Koll Construction Co. hai begun __ co~nstruet1on .of the .finL.pkasc of a mil ton-square-foot office and m·am.I· facturina complex in lrvine for ParkerHaiu~ifin Corp .• accordinatoa statement assued by Stancl> F. Brockhoff. president of Koll Con- struction Co. · Ttiis fint phase includes plans for a 330,000-squarc-foot office.., research, manufacturin& and assembly (aciJity to house Parker Hannifin's Benea Control Syste·ms division, producer of primary fli~t control systems for aircraYt. ·The facility, designed by Albert C. Manin~ Associates in Irvine, will be a three-story, 100,000-square-foot of- fice aU'Ucture . with an adjoining 230,000 square foot, sinaJe·story manufactunna facility. •:- . Honzontal metal and glass bands MU Jive a sleek appearance to the extenor, which wdl also be accen- tuated by a two-story crystalline glass lobby extendin& from the main struc-tµ~ ... i stnvmg for an inte· arated. er-planned, htah tccQ. muiufac ). tacility to reflect Parker rtrufin's proaressive, high performance reputation," said an Albert C. Martin spokesperson. Albert C. Martin & Assoc1atcs has previously dcsianed Parker Han- nifin's award winnina Aerospace Group H~adquarters and Manufac- turing facilities, located on the south side of the San Die1<> Freeway at ~ orawtna •ho:-• the hrll:e~ ~anntnn compt_ M~£TIHGS TfiX ,Reform A-ct 1nipact discUs dat seminar .. ·ations, call 640-~. or ~r- Cltru• bJve,tmeae. A 1fonar on the economic and tax bcn its of citrus investments is nder conatruction ln lnine. sla d in Huntington Beach during .. .;' • aust for Wl>.pa)ers interested in .. "' , portfoho diversification. Certified Jamboree Road 1n Irvine. · "W~ wont to keep our employees," • We ~e d ~rev1ous exposure ,to , Fioan~ial ~rviccs .. Jnc .. which man- The new project is ~rt of a 60.acre remarks Bob Ra,u, ,president of the Koll Const~cuon ~ompa~y and its '"\ges s millio of grovC.. will host master plan located m the Irvine Aerospace. Group. so. we ch~ .to fu:iercputatto!'. We rev~rytml?rcsscd the m 0 tis office 81 !6S3I Jod~strial Center _ one of four relocate within the Irvine lndu~tnaJ wit~ the prOJCCts they v~. built and bolsa Cbl , Suite 202. T~ business and high tech centers com-Ce!lter. We ~ave a fine team ol'hi~ly their pro'-'.,en track record. . seminar wiU be held at 6 p:m. Au.a. a posing the l>rcsrigious Irvine Spec-trained · des1~ and ~ufactunng According to Koll Consttucuon. lnd aaatn on Aua:"21 . Refreshments Archive•••-record trum, located at the Juncture oMhe s· engineer,s. skilled mactunasts., com, .. .frP.t~t Manager, Tom M~~ Phase. I will be served and reservations are ~ ... and 405 freeways. Ttie m~ste't plan puter roaranuncrs and support per-. if!Mimated to COS!$ I~ m1lhon and IS recommended for more infor-• .will consohdatc the company's Aer6-sonne . Most hv~ m Oranie Count)' slated for compJe~on in late 198~. mation. ca11 s46-ss•6. Attbive Corp: !~ Costa ~· a space Group and ultimately allow for ~use of tts h111?ly desirable en-_ ~~11 ConstrucuotrCompany is a producer of rueamma caitr1(Sge ~pt up to one-· on square feet of-Office -v1ronment, ~h1ch ·~elude excellent d1v1s1on ome Koll Company, one of Women l.JJ bn•l.JJW. ~~esafondr co0me1pu1. ~ reponede r.or a·u~ and indus ·-PIG~ schools and ideal cbmate. We also the West Coast's l mg real esatc ~ _. _..~;> '' ,._, : cbose to remain in the area because constntetton, development and man· Women business ownen arc in· third quaner ended Jane 22. Parker H nntfitl Corporation many of our suppliers are nght here in agement finns with r~onal officcun vttcd to a luncheon meeting on '"The Sales totakd SJ 0.2 mjllion for the prod4,.CCS ~ne of ~e world's most Sou~ern California," comment~ ,, Los Angeles, San Diego. San Jose, Masculine SideofFemi~ine .. or, bow ~uanet'. a l~ pcrccnt incrn.x ovtt CQmplcte line offluid power products Rau. Seattle, Portland and Phoenix. Head-to be eft'ectsvcly agrcssive, spoMOr· the S.. l milbon reported for the (hydraulic and pneumati~ compo-. . . quanered in Newpon Beach. annual . ·~ ~~:! Chaptcto of conespondinc penod last year and 8 nents and sistcms) for the mdustnal, The lrvme Indust~al Cente.r ~s _constnJction vol.wne !or · · · 41 Wr_Qllg,g'"=~l-abovuhc.PIC'·iou.s.~~,:::,,.,.~~'~ auto.mot_1ve, a:ViimSil , Stlabe and chosen ~ -O~Stt~ both-.nmde struct1on Company l5 appronmatcl} 8\isj .._ownen; on ThW'i4ay. . rte0rd ofS9:4 million in the ptec:cd-• manne indusrt:ies, and has.~ra outs1de. Cahfo~1a. ~ffirm~ng_ S250 million. · Tb&sroup will meet at Le Prenucr ing second quarter of fisCat 1984. expanded, into 'th~-~medical fi . oth« ~aJor firm s dcstre to li~e • B~lh aeveland, Obib, Part<, r and wo~m O~ge County. t Hannifin employs over 18,000 people,.· In commentin' on the selection of -------------------------------within its 72 divisions. Twenty-three KQlt Construction Company as hundred arc employed in Irvine. builder for the project, Rau said, > ' -Qijil!lj1-..... l Jo ate. Y1 ELD: Annuahltel yifld b.a~ on ~ ~ inmat rmwnlniJ m 1«oun1 at tN$ r.att for crnt' )TM . w D Available to individq_als or businesses -DJnitial. deposif $5,000 . Bl Three ch~ with~wals per month ~D Unlin)ite(f~TM access to your money D lns1:1red t9 $100,000 by FDIC : , \ Xour d~ppsit is · backed b~ ~enttal ·Barik.'s ·r cord of stability ~sinc 892, a'nd our more than· $ -billion in ets. central Bank .. ' . . \ I On -t-he • , • . . tEDIESDAY'S CLOSING. PRICES ..... - Dow JoNrs AvERAGES WHA T NYSE Dio ---- NEW YORI< (Af!l AUO I 'Tod}l'° . ~. NYSE LE AD£RS UPs AND DowN s WHAT AMEX DID AMEX LEADERS NASDAQ SUMMARY Go1 o Qu ons --- ME TALS QuoT£S • --- • • That's an apt descriptton·of both business and business people along the Orang Coast. To keep track of wherecompaniesaregoingand which people are helptrig them get there.just watch·'Cr dlt Ltn ·...:.-everyday h1 tfi~ :-Business Uonrif)f.9urn. lily ii . · .. f ' ·. . . SWHplng ChengH In the hlat of vacuum clearutr• .. are outllnect. 8" 82. :Get huµg up on neatness. 'By BEA ANDERSON 'Of .. o.ltrNlllt~ -• • . ... • ' A place fofeverythingand everything in its place~ Isn't that the big dream each mommg when }Ou stan looking for something towo.arand wonder where it 1sor ifit's wnnkled becauseofbemg jammed in a ,mall closet? . . · · · • That seemed1o be the case at the Rene Laursen's four-bedroom home in Spyglass Hill .. \. . .. Myw1feGcorgenehad sonoftakenovermycloset in the master bedroom.:· said Laursen, chairman of the board oflrvin~ City Savmgsand Loan. .. Fortunately for him there was spare room across the hall. In fact closets in thcotberthreebedrooms were empty since theinwodaughtersanu son arenolonger~ho.mc. --. But the demands for an extensive wardrobe for the 41ctive businessman.' - who also is president of Laursen Custom Color Labs. and for his wife, soon proved there simpJy wasn't coough closet space. "You just never have· enouih closet space unless your home is custom-builL" lamentCd Georgene. - . Besidesitwasinconvenient\ogorfom~roomtoroomassemblinga wardrobe for the day. · _Wors.estill were thebuilHos in.one closet that were made to specifications for a daughter when she was growing up. The double rods were fine for her sldrts and bl,ouses, but too short for Laursen 's shirts. Consequently they wrinklecht the bottom:-·····;:.-.._· The.solution. they decided, was having two existing closctscustom- designcdand add another. Selecting the design firm was rather simple, Laursen said. "l clipped out three of what I considered the besfllds and studied them. J picked the one that had the best customer approach." · . He called California Ooscts and said he wanmazcd by their fast .. · service. It or1ly took them about l S ntinutes to complete a proPosal after ~-s:-=o?·.;;iscussin needs he said. ·The wor en weteiiis s vmg.rodsand aC.losc~t;-;-:w:-;:-1~="a~~-.,.,...,.._,~.,,;. Georgene now has the entire second closet in the mastefbedroom that's been .. expanded" with an additional four fctt of hanging space. . , ln another room, the redesign has picked l!l?. illree fectofha P.~~~"'4, ___ _ with a second rod, and eye and waist-level shelves hold 24 pain of shoes. The additional closet features 41h feet of double hangi~g. two drawers, specialty tic and belt racks that hold 24 items each, a small long~hanging section for robes,-a-raincoatan~jumpsuit, and cubbyholes fo1 s~c1 s . .. Thentinimum we can do on any job isdoubtetheex.istingspace," said Debbie Hartley, co-owner of California Closets. which SCTYCS Long Beach, Orange County and the Bay Arca. . ••All of our closets arc made of wood with pine.molding finish . The poles arc solid pine with a plastic rod cov rcasierslidingofhangers." • The cost for a remake of an ave~ closet sta s . and wa.lkrfos are generally more. she said. ' · . The company also specializes in children'sdosets. garage-~tmtge . .,.., ..... ,._....,,;...c;....,_ · BEFORE: Built-in ahelTln& poalttona In daqhter'• former bedrOom cloeet were too aliallow for Re.ne Launen '• ahlrta. ' space.computer centers and wet bars. · __.J !---;". BOWL PICNIC--RECIPES GET ENCORE Dijling al rresco under the stars at the Hollywood Bowl is certainly one of the PILAR great e_!easures • we can have r here in There's nothing HJ • · S<futhem Olifomia. -· -..,-A:YNE ·better tha n to have a ••••••••••llllll picnic there, whether you wish to bring your fine china;~stal and silver, or just plastic and paper-ware and a blanket The night and tlie music and your food make it a most enjoyal>lc evening. Some of the world's greatest music is performed at the Bowl, and without a doubt, it i$ one of the world's most beautiful amphitheaters. Concerts are given July through September. Eastci morning sunrise services arc held tnerc· for all denominational faiths. . Here are two delicious recipes to make and take to the Hollywood 89wl: SNAPEE GAZPACHO 1 cucumber, peeled, tbtaly ~ced Show draws antique f cinS ,_ Special cotner aesignated ·-for coll~ctors' snapping._._ . -.1 1arllc. clove, pressed 1 med.J•m size red olllon, HaeJy cbopped l green bell pepper, seeded, chopped · i ripe tomatoes, seeded, chopped· i bard-cooked eu1, cbopped J 1 nedllllJ, •bredded -. . Salt & pepper to taste · % cup .red wbae vtaegar PATE PICNIC LOAF 1 .,,and veal, ftntly groiuld 1 and leu port. flllely aroa.ad . i 1at1eeu1 1 onion, fillely cbopped . t 1arllc clove; pressed 4 tablespoons flDely cbopped parsley 14 teaspoon allspice ~ teaspoon ult Collectors are marking their calendars for the • 0 Antique Comer" at the 30th Soia.thcm California Home and Garden Show to be staged Aug. l-8-26 at the Anaheim Convention Center. Roger Ohanesian, Jeri J>wui and Marie PeUlochat. With careful. shoppina. well made, classic 'antique furniture that has' stood the test oftime can be purchased WllAIL&U.-.i......i~AM¥- for about the same pncc as il\..odcrn. pressed wood furniture: And those with conlcunPbntry tastes often find unusual items to accent their decor. '. Doiens of dealers at the home show will display a variety of tables, chairs and accesssories that appeal to buyers of every aae, pocketbook ranac and lifestyle, Animal lovers will be attj'Jcted to -Carolee's Attic Ap'in, especially its dogs from .. The Bowsery." Canine motifs will include a Kahner German shepherd. discon- tinued Royal. DouJton figure oriai~~I etchin of dogs from the 1820s. a ·very larae ceramic auat'd 01 and a ~lection of Staffordshire pieces. • Afl'ordable Antiques will offer New ~ngland bobbins and spools, one Of hte hottest new collectibles. Priced from · S l. SQ. they can bC used as candlet holders or table lfOU,pinl! and h,ave graced White Hous state dinner scttinas. \ Furniture shoppers will find an unusual, ear!t 20th 1 ' ' century French Cabinet alon~! with an EnaJish <:;hitter · Chair and mallopny-tambour desk that are centcnntll e1ecc at Dorothy Stansbury's PonobCllo Antique . Some fine examples of Amcncaq Oak will be hown by Mill House Antiques. . • • 'DOn &:Judy' Antique.~ will display''' Ral&Cdy Ann and Andy colic.ct ion. one of the Iara ton thC' \Yest Coast, and antique JCWCln'. • • . . · ~~~o..A(l~on th .s1w • t LQ.Jun._ weekdays and. noon to IQ p. m on tcndS, will .ti:$~. for adults (with a SI discount for $Cntors over 60 on weckda)i • $2.SO for yount~tcrs 6-16 alld rrcc for cluld'rcn under 6. · · · . fr • • ... :.. .EnthusiasJ!l ~$ up said. "It's lookana so pretty with the tall palm trtts now that the landscap1q 1s in. I'm looking forward to the afternoon tea ' Elevatqr effiC~ency ~as its ups,and downs Of.ARAN l L>ER ;Apgxon Kent "".ofD II fl rht)letteron elevatorcflicicncy. M~compml), lake his, h s 13 floors and eight elevators.· --Thelc:~hoattinahunyh ve boged'down lhecntire S) tctn. It can take you a half hour10 get an elevator · omeda)~. How? Well, tint there's the1dioton · . the fir.it tloor who v.ants to ~o to the bascmc but will ride the 'up" ' clevatort he 11th floor and batk down agai JUSt to ml>ke sure he gets on. ile, those who need to go up can't, because the elevator cars are fuU of"down" people aoing up. or up people goma down. .Then there's the hypcracuve c'lod. l encountertd one ih an elevator last Wetk. At every stop she quickly pushed the "close door" button before the elevator door was even open. Thedoorslammedshuton several p'cople who dtdn 't run fa~t enough to make at. She alm_o~t ANN l.uDERS pre'-cnted mefromacthngout. . K. ('. 11~0 j Wn)J\8 in Sug&C5linJ t'bat holding one cle., uor for a f tw seconds wilJ slow down all the others. · (h won't; they operate indeP.Cn· dently.)llis "hurry-up" phalo ophy is not the answer, it' the problem. Common sense and courtc~y·is the solution -C.M.G.H. DEAR C.M:G.H.: lt takti ao more Ume to be courteous tbu to be n1de -and courtesy pa ya aacb band some div id ends. It also It macb better for the blood ptt11ure. r wlab more people woald try It. · . . . ' 0 RANN LANDER :My,hu. ~· tbche.,etha womantshonest.Hcr nd J>tSscd awa) unexpectedly six deal 50unds .,·ery 1 ood. How n 1 be months ago. He was very uccc ful in surt?-UNCER AIN BUTl N- bu in i, but h1uffa1rs wcrt a me . ING J OW ARO Forse I weck"s I have been struaghna wtth lawyc~ his bu iness ptutner and the in urance coinpen). Mostpeople,thoughthcw sven' . "-Cahhy (not true), and I have been rrce1vinaall s0rts of telephone calls from investment J)cople who want 10 help me ~helter my inCOQ1t-or double it. . A call last week sQunded interest- ing. The woman was extremely sympathetic so I invited her to tea. We had a lovelyv1s1t butshccouldn't produce any references. The real estate she is trying to sell me 1s 1.000 mtlcsaway Her offices arc being remodeled and the telcphqnes)stem 1s not work1ngproperl). She left a • busanes card and said she woutd call ina few days DEAR U.8.L.T.:Youar tb~pcr· fed tar1tt for a oon Job. Flnt tbec lbewomuo wl&ltUieBettu '811Jaeu 8urta1'.1f tbey H) u 's 0 ••fl ti.er to m et wltb your buker, · Befort )'Ou 1lp aaytbln1, nn It by yourl,wyer. . .• • • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: OWonly child (24) has been married forthrec yem. He and hiswifeJane hnea 2- year-olddaulhtcrwhom t have only ~en twice. Why? Because my hus- band and I both smoke and our daughter-in-la"' forbids smok1 ng in theirhom~ I can rcsi:>«t that but she refuses to cqme to our home When our son comes to\i1s1t she will not let him Vacuums -~weptup in changes ' -. Bellow• had to be operated by hand to create aucdon ln thi• pre-electric va'cuum cleaner. Electricity credited with bringing business successto fhe cleaners BLOOM INGTON. 111. (AP) - When a housewife vacuumed her rugs 1n tum-of-the-century London. lhe whole ne1g~borho00 knew it. The vacuum cleaner. an enormous horse-drawn affair. pulled up to the house and sucked thy-dirt out by means of an 80-foot hose. The contraption was so noisy that it nearl} got its owner. Sir Hubert Booth, 1 arrested for creat1ng a public nuisance. Ever since people started tracking dirt onto carpets, mventors such as Booth have been looking for ways to remo~ ii. according·to researchers at the Eureka Co. here, '<duch celebrates it 7Sth•nniversary-th:is-year. The big question for inventors was whether to get nd of dirt by blowing It away or by ~_it up. The Whirlwind. a "sweeping machine" using suction and powered by a hand· operated fan. had.Jleen .patented in 1859, but was unsuccessful. Its prob- lem was that 1t spat out almost as much dirt as 1t inhaled. Booth u5ed an ongmal. 1f un· san1tary. method to prove that suc· t1on was supenor to blowing. He la> on a gnmy carpet face down. put a handkerchief over his mouth. and sucked hard. H 1s handkerchief trapped the dirt. showing him that when used \I.Ith a filler. suction worked Others qu1ckl) follo"ed Booth:s lead. Soon. manufacturers ·with names such as ~Air CJeanan& Com-pany" and "Sanitar). Devices Com- pany" were ,turning out :·pneumatic carpet renovators" and .. apparatuses for remo1;ang dirt." Finally. one finn acquired all 'the 6as1c patents and called itself the "Vacuum Cleaner Compan)." and the rest of the fledgling industry followed suit. Some of the first vacuum cleaners were OJOre ineenious than efTectt . 1he ~e~earch indicates. One model required two persons-tcropefite rt - one to pump a bellows with foot pedals. and aoother to apply the nozzle to the floor. Another, the "Water Witch.'" sold for the then pnncely sum of $75 and had to be placed in the kitchen SffiKor bathtub · before operation. Electnc1ty, not water, brou&ht suc- cess to the new product. By 1913, the Eureka Vacuum Clemer Co. was manufactunng a model with five adaptations for the different types of household electric currents then in use~wcll as attachments for bare flod"rs, walls, upholstered furniture and crevices. Manufacturers were qu1clc to point out the advantages of the new electric machines to over-burdened Ameri- can housev.wcs. "It cats up tht dirt!" heralded one 1909 ad. "The terrors of the old pnmitalie way of housc- clcam -of nppmg up and tearinJ.- down. of endless confusion and toil and dru<!Jel') -all are now abolished. '1.--. Electricity made the vacuum cleaner a viable product, and engi- neering ·ingenuity made it an af- fordable one ·for t,hc average c()n- sumer. By 1918. there were so many manufacturers that companies found 1t necessary to promote their models' unique features. To help dealers boo!it sales, a trade mapzme article listed 40 uses for a vacuum cleaner, such as a way to klll ants. clean the dog. dry ~lothing, kill bees ·and wasps. du~t women's hats and make a lazy hot-air register "Jump." The ':?Os were the decade of door- to-door selling. as manufacturers adopted outside salcsW'orces to "go out and get the business.' One major. compan)' had 5.000 door-to-door salesmen in 1927. Milestones in "acuum cleaner im· provemen~ thave included,. lb~ motor-dnven rush an the '30s, the tank cleaner in the '40s and the canister in the '50s. From ruJ beaters to a Royal Electro-Hygiene, a vanety of carpet sweepers and vacuums as on display in the Home Arts Collection at Henry Ford Museum in Dearborn. Mich.. The industry tod<u' produces hand vacs and compact vacs, two-motor vacs and self-propelled vacs. and even models with electronic controls to adjust t~e suction power. These descendants ofHubenBooth's horse- -drawn contraption arc now in more than 99 percent of all American · homes I believem 1mpo 1bletoprot«ta cha Id from the ouuiile v;orld wath all the wlluuon from cars. factones and o on. Jane rcfuics to accept the realitae . . . We did no! smokem their home whe~e made her wishes known, bµ\-1 ref use to bC bullied in our own home; Whcnwc weto there two yeah agoforChristma hemademy husband go outside to smoke. It wa~ · bitter cold. She then asked me to wash my hands before I held the baby because they smelled like moke! She avoids all family function) and no one ever sees the bab~. I can't belicvemysbnissucnaw1mp He ju~_h.~!1&S hi~ head and say~. "I'm c;o~ We want ~ouradvace. -SA ·How~ubmit . wedding news Thi? Oat!) Pilot "ants \Our wedding and c-ngagmenr ne1H To help }OU submll the · ~ciu1red informarion. forms art available at the Qa1Jy Pi/or office. JJO W Bay SL, Costa Mesa. For weddins.s. only a black and white photo ofrhe bride 1s acceprable. The photo must be su6m11ted no later than three weds afler the wcddifll. Engasemenr mforrna11on is to be sub- mirted at leasr ~ven weeks befort the wedcfwl. Formund photos can belJropped off at· the office or au1/ed 10 the Weddi111 Deputmtnt, Daily Pilot, P. 0 Box 1560. Costa Mesa. Ca/Jf 91626. ~~ DP ~RE {BUFF LO, D An · 011 uve made It p1aha cyouare lD& JOcoatbuteCo mokeln oa Wl~ome,udtUth your ripl. I aotlllq tD yoar le , bow ver,tbat ayaynaadynr u baDd ran.not Yialrta Jue'1 bom If yoa ttfram from amoldna. ruueemt like tbe best tol1t1011. If you and )'oar lluabaad matt 10 outside to smoke, tbcn GO! ••• A.nn Landus 'new boo l. "Sc'A andihc Teen11cr, "tJCpl nscvery asp«tofsexualbeh or-whcrrto draw the line. how osayno. the \•arious methods of contraccpt1on, · thedangcDofVD. thcsymptomsind where to get help. For a copy, send $2 .anti• Ion& self-addres~. st.am pro e' clo~ ( J 7 cents postl6e) ro Ann LA"ndt~. P.O. BoJC I 1995. Chicaso. Ill. 60611. PLASCENCIA-SOLE Barbara Jean Sole and Chris Plascencia, both of Costa Mesa, exchanged wedding vowi. ma July 21 ceremony in Newport Mesa Chrisuan Center. , 'The bnde is the daughter of Mr . . ant! Mrs. Alan E. Sol4-0f0maha. She wore a traditional gown nf white oraanza with a chapel train. Julia Heller was maid of honor and bndal attendants were Denise White and Terry Hu.ff. · · The bridegr90m had Rodney Plascenci, serve as best man with Mike Boyd and Mark Hiaby as ushers. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary H. Plascencia. After a reception at the Veterans Hall in Costa Mesa, the coul'lc left for a brief trip to the mounwris. They will make their home an Costa Mesa. He is employed at the R1g-Rite Marine Co. an Huntington Beach. ~LL Y-WILLIAMS · Calvary Chapel of Huntington Beach was the setting for the June 30 wedding of Leslie Erin WilHams of Newport Beach and Timothy Wil- liam Kelly Jr. of Huntington Beach. The bnde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Keith Williams of Nc!wport Beach. She was a 1980 National Charity league Newport Chapter debutante and is a graduate of Corona dcl Mar High School and attended Cuesta College tn San Luis Obispo. She. wore her debutante presen- tation gown of organza and lace tnmmed wtth' seed pearls on the bodice and on the ca,hedral length lace tram. Her sisters. Staq Williams as maid 6f honor and Amy Williams as bridesmaid ""ere her attendants. Jasmine Phares was flower girl. The bndearoom is the son of Mrs. Mary Lou Silas of Huntington Beach and Timothy W. Kell) of Orange. retired battalion chief of the Orange Fare Department: H 1s brother. Patrick Kelly. was best man and hil cousin. Michael Kelly served as usher. . A reception for I 00 guests was held In the bride's family home an New- port Beach. The couple then left for a trip to a family owned ranch in Northern California. They will rpake their home in Huntington Beach where she is employed as a placement counselor at an employment agency and Kelly, a veteran of overseas service with the USAF, 1s with Lutman Masonry. atisfactiOrt ..... Hawthorne Christian School "For The Right Start In Life" As we celebrate the Grand Opening. at SeaCli ff on the . Greens, we can sit back and reflect on the path ,, -·--.. . .. -. .. ·- we've taken to achieve this perfection. Years of ~lanning, the finest architects, the most accomplished craftsmen. We could have done it more quickly, less expensively; but then, we wouldn't .have created a mas.~rpiece. The gates are open, come see for yourself. Then get ready to share the satisfaction of. a job well done. SEA@FF@;REENS . The UltffnaJe Residences m Hummgton lk«h lol:ated JUSi one block from the ~a. where (,olden ~t trccc meet~ Palm Avenue. Sales office open daJJy from 10:00 a.m.. to 6;00 p.m. For informadon phone (714) 960-7337 .. -- Kt.ndergarten thru 8th Grade -All Day Classes fii& Enroll Now , FALi:. SEMESTER ST ABTS SEPT.. 10TH Enrollment Now Being Tak .. n ~ R•••onable Tuition . . . boor to Door Bu• S•rvlc• Wh9r• Po .. lbl• -Hlflh •ctlot .. tlc ll•nd•rde _ T •«nlng llN 4 R'• -rHdln(f (with phonic•}. wrlllnf1, •rlthm•tlc, rHdlnHt. ~Private School of Distinction Founded in 1942 · In Fount•ln Valley 16835 Brookhurst ~ (714) 963-783.1 - IN THE ....____ . ., \ ' , . ' .· ( t 2 ThiS 8.le of two rooms . -. . .. __ _ had diStinctive results Sometime you look at a .room ou're tryina.to rate nd wonder where to tart ~ The room it"Clf may not be · difficult; it's just that theR's not much there -walls, a window, often some space that tack' out hkc a sore thumb. That's a challenac, andttd. and that' whe e the know-how to use la) out. color rn and imqjna· tion can $3Ve lhe day. It's even more difficult when you have to do it twirt as dcsi&n'Cr Kathie Pendergra s aid on a m-cnt project: two square bedrooms, identical in -;hape. eich with a window oo one . -;ide and a small entryway. The goal ~as to make each attract- ive and, ·b} de ign, so different that }OU wouldn't ~li{c the spaces were ah kc. In addition to the size and shape of the rooms, there weer two additional "givens." With blue such a popular • homecolorthescdays.1twasdecided · .. Sail .. Yalence and CODlR,lemmata.ry ~ helal-cl that both rooms should ha_ve an -wan a.nit ahel.-ea ~t Sprtnc Breese" l'OOID tfdp. overall blue theme. lncorporaunt the. · . --J>9SSi~ility of chang~. exte~sive con-proVlding a multi-purpo* unit.· lacquer chest, and m the enuy, a struct1on was out, with basic carpen· The .. Cathay" coucb -..as covered tipper cbair in light blue with navy try a~ut as far as she F~uld go. . with iu coordinatina fabric, and oows, and a blue and -white f&bric-W1~h walls and a win<!ow the most topped '!"1th matching and J>Cl!ch covered· round table, the colon promm~nt structural fea~urcs, the throw-pillows. Peach was earned matchin& the bedspread and com- first thana Pcnderg.rass did was to ' throuah in a bcrgtTC cl'lair u well, and forter. select her wallcovcnngs, from a new shirTedcurtainsofth~Oriental desicn s· 1 f . .:._ --'--.L.- collecuon called "Outas1ght V" '!>Y set within wbite window shutten, "W~mP..: ~t .. 0 wc,._~~es.NM'= J Sec St d · b . .a~.:-..._. indlcm room IQ!uu~ a ~ amcs man u 10s. -In the entry, aw 1tt ui~•I tau1e ode the :Venetia blind She actually prepared three con-was acoessoriZed With white-framed ot_toman u t . n cepts, one using an Oriental-jnspired ~irror and a peach shirred pouf. WlDdo~. a ~-drawer beiae lacquer design called "Cathay," with lush AJong with tbe wall unit. another c_hest v.-ith mirror in ~ entq .. and a ~hrysanthe~ums an~ flowing leaves 'element of Pendergrass' desian for the light bl~ comfoner with_ varied blue -: 1n peach, beige and silver on a ~vy "Spring Brenc" room wa~ the win-throw pillows. Strona na.y.and peach tone., weU-chO.en detail in window treatment and famiahfill• yet mlnlmal ocmatructlon 'and attention to ·are key• to •t:rl.klnc "Cathay•• bedroom .. background. for the second. 'She dow treatment: v..hitt curtains topped ., Which were cbosen?.Bccaux eacb chose two coordinating-patterns. µie by a -navy Y·shaped .. banner" or bad its awn special identity, became fresh and con\elJlP()ra.ry · looking ~·sail" valence -white-trimmed and they looked so difrcrmt, because they "Spring" Breeze" and "Sp_rina 'topped on each si~ by a bow. . ttally ~ desipcd in cvav •· Shower -the former wilh delicate Under it wa~ a ,,,..~,..~ ttt-irr ·•Cathay .. aacl ""Sorin&"Breez:C." · lnncbesandla c0nn~maay size's of morning gloncs, on a 'hx 1- inch grille, the lafter with th~ same ¢lie topJ)cd . by smaller . single Buyi~g a pool? Cbe~k prices.~ contract cletatIS · blossoms. both in blue, whlte and silver on light blue. The truro concept was based on ··wind.fem," light blue and white leaves and sprays on a li~t blue and silver brushed silk·hke ground. White molding and beige carpetang were selected to complement all th.rec By CHANGING TIMES ,.,................. . Before you dive into the pleasure of swimming pool ownership. ya.u'll be wise to do some senous fact-finding and plannan~. The starting pnce of a basic an- ground swimmmg pool -S8.000 - can nsc dramaucall) depending on the p00l's size. shape, type of build mg matenals uscd. landscapma required. stte access1b1ht} and your acograph1c region. Gunite 1s the most popular type o,f pool, even tl\ough It usually i~ the most expensive to build. h's con- structed of concrete sprayed on steel mes!} or reinforcing rods and finished with a coat of fine plaster. A gunite pool's truck concrete shell helps 1t withstand extreme temperature changes. and it rarely requires structural repairs 1f tended properly. Ono of the prime advan-· tages ·of gumte 1s that 1t can be custom-fitted into almost any ~hape ~·ou want. Cost of the typical m1ds1ze ( 16 feet by 32 feet) gunite pool ranges from SI 0,600 m flonda to an average high of about $18,000 m C.ahfomia and Ha wait. • Pnce is the most popular.feature of Vlnyl pools. probably followed by ea~ of 10stallat1on. A prefabricated flexible plasuc liner is hung over an in-ground frame of aluminum, steel .. plastic, masonry, block or wood. Although vmyl·lined pools can be ripped or tom, the hner can pc repaired underwater. You should expect to replace the liner every I 0 to IS years at a cost of about S 1,000. Average midsize v1 nvl pools range .. schemes. . fr.om SS.000toS12.000. The Federal Housing Authont} is Pos1uomng the bed was basic i~ Fibc.rglass pools are prefabricated tough on pool value appraisals. doing the layout. For the "C~thay" as a sangle shell or an secuons and are someumes allo"'ang. loss than on"t-and "Windfcm·· rooms It was set on generall} limtted m shapes and sizes. founh of a poors a('.tual cost. -· the near wall. against a built-in It is usually the least expensive type to • Installing a pool in an affiucnt bullliead 3:!-inches and ..,l4-anchcs maintain and costs betwetn $8,000 communtt\ where the' are fashion-high respecta\.el}. · and S 16.000 for a standard·m1ds1ze. able almost cena1nl} adds io a home's Both bulkheads are wallcovering- Mone} outlays seldom end wtth "alue Puttmg one m a subdJ"1~1on sided and marble-topped. scning as t t f the ba I "-where there are none hormallv-m-headboard. and ntf:.t tab C5 for a full cons rue ion o sic poo . I.AO• , bed in t\.e ··wi'nA cm" room .... nd as d · ta t nd b .. dg .. t creases a home·s value vcty·little. if at 11 u • pen mg OI) your s cs a u .. · wall for the "Catha .. ·· c.tudio couch. you rrught add accessones that range all. and may e'en hinder potential l / .. bed from a slide or diving board to an future salts. 1f potenual buyers are ln the th1ro room. the was exouc gazebo. waterfall or hot spa concerned aoout·upkttp costs placed on the far wall faClng the entry. Y h Id I be d A pool ma" not alway$ enhance A. 24-anch high bulkhead was aJso ou.s ou 8 so rea Y to pa) a ' buill on the near wall, topped by two substantial sum.to meet local require-)Our property's value. but it's stall a me~ts for fencing an your pool. Check good bet to increase your propcn} add1t1onal shelves backed by the with your builder or l~I zoning -ta~x~es~-~~-~~~~~~~~~-··_s_p_r1_n_@~S_h_o_w_e_r_-~_co_m~p_a_n_1~~~~ commission before you stan ~l construction to see what regulations must be met. The scleetion of a ~ company ·can be as critical as the choice of an architect or contractor for a home. To avoid taking a financial belly flop, collect bids from· a few dealers and review their estimates and contracts. Stay away from firms that won't put alJ specifications 10 wntmg. The Nauonal Spa and Pool In- stitute suggests you check with your Bcner Business Bureau about any dealer \lnaer consideration and venfy the companf s references. Early· Bird Dinner Specials· 16. 9£ Prime Rib or · Fresh Fish - Lending ansututiol\S around the country say there is no "shortage of loan money available for pool financ-I ~===================:~~~~~~;;;;~ ing. Some banks and S&L's say r. they're willing to cover up to I 00 percent of a pool's cost if the loan IS secured by a second trust on your home. How much will a pool boost the value of your propert~ Probably not nearly as much as you think. I 3-Piece Fish: Dinner Onlys2.99 . •' T redt ) ourself to our 3 Pie< e F t\h Dinner thrt••• bKI cn .. p) ti!>h f11feL.-. q-(jen I ryes. fresh cole slav. and '"' o cruncttv husnpuppM"s Special pnce good lor a hm t~ ome onl~ • S~cia~ extQ flHets, SOC epiece. New. \'OU can add t'\lra hsh h!lets your meal a~ this .. eiy ~·a pr Ke' Good v.hf'n \'OU bu\ am adult mt'al~!or a limited 11m.. onh l1m1t 4 fillet!> per me.>I GOO< ; .i• I""' ll• p.t\K> t •hUfl~' .l"'OC ••lid ••lh llO 01ht't °'mono• d"ou I m.E. REUBEN T E. LEE . On.The B~h· Pre nb • Sizzling Summer Nights The Line Up .... REDS Jttly#·7 thru ugust 11 -·DEXTER 4 pte l ATIVE TO · GUE . ptember· 4 thru 29th STRECH October 2 thru 20th euben E.Lee IS I East Coast Highway ewport Beach 675.5790 WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A MEMBER OF THE #1· RANKED TENNIS CLUB IN-CAllFORNIA FOR ONLY -J IF 't'OU CAN .\P.PRECIATE A QUAUT'Y A.TMOSPHERE WITH U~P-\RALLELED FRVIC:ES AND F ertmES. PHO"-'E OR 0 \1E IN TODA 1 -. THISO ER EXPIRES SEPT. l, 198' JOHN WAY 1 lil JAMB REE RO . ' .. . ~ l-o . Sµm m~r ~ightnii:g ·str~kes a·'t _Mesa 's amphitheater · D .. Cosia Mc , J love you," outed Donna Summer at lhe end of her performance at the . Pacific ml)hithutr~. nd w1th iood reason. Her Ora nae County fans. who filled · mu)t of the seits and much of the . lawn &cyond, had waited pati~otly throu h an announced JO.minute delay "due to technical difficulties" nd then were cordi~I for another 40 minute wo comedian Glenn Hirsch, ho wa pie singly funny but overly I ng a the how opener. , 8ut from the moment Summer aeppcd on stage Fnday niaht. the crowd ch mt her 1m the way throuah her no • top. hi1h..cne1JY per- • f'brma of material ran1m1 from disco to &05pel to mainstream pop- rock. · Summer began with a famihar. ·crowd-pleasina medley of gold and ' • p1atinum hits from I 97g.:79, includ- ina "Bad Girt ... "Ho• autT." poof v.iith her backup sin n ·"Heaven Knows" and .. MacArthur -"Hcr'C's Dolly (Parton). OOtt1c Park." (West) and Donna... he JauahC'd - Tbm, alona with her upportina ummer then finished the how a cast of five dancers. three bdckup she began it. with a strl~ of hor singep and a full orchcftra, 1ffe number one hits. includina the 1978 jumped back"' time •the music and Oram my and Oscar-winning ··ust dances of the '20s th1:9ugh.the '60s, Dance," lho 1980 platinum "On the payina tribute to the Charleston. the Radio'' and the title sona from last Twist and carfy rock and roll. alona year's album. "She Wotks Hard foe the way. . : the Money." • In conttast to somc.ofber siulina. By coincidence, a$ Summer began sensual numberw wb1ch open~ the to sing "It's ·rainina. il's pouring. .. " show. Summer mov~ .nut into a (from her hit duct wnh Barbra serious d1rcct1on with a sospel . .. · .. i. • E .. i.1N medley that included "Amazin! " Strc1sa.nd, .. Enou.,. 1s nou.,. o . Grace" and "How GrHt Thou An, More Teats ), soft sumJ!ler ra!ndrops and lbcn a ballad. "Love Hua Mind bepn to fal,I on .~he audie~cc.:And ~ of Its Own." wntten for h('r b)' her ~he segued in~o Enouah rs Enough. husband, Bruce Sudano. the ra10 obediently stopped. Summer nein offered her rendu1on But the crowd wasrrt ready for of "Th~re Goes My Bab)" from the Summer to stop and called her back '50s. one of the songs on her new for two encores. album "Cats Without Claws," to be Obviously ~cry P!~sed. Summer relea~ Aug. 13. The video of"Therc asked her ~u~1encc. D<> you have a Goes"My'Baby" was relesCd Saturday dream? Th1s.i.s my dream.Thank you. After Ol\e bnef country-western Costa Mesa., ' Donna Summer.· Where.haviall thetouriSts gone? Olympics blamed for prop in attendance _ a t Disneyland, other amusement p~rks "We're disappointed in the turnout but we're hoping it will improve," said Patty MclGllop at Universal. "This is normally our peak season. Right now with the Olympics on I LOS ANGELES (AP) -If you've the first time 1n 50 years, since it was beficve a lot oflocal people got out of always hated those long lines . at opened " . town. And publicity about traffic Pirate of the C.anbbean, now dunna Visitors to the parks m1Jht be problems and inflation of the dollar the Summer Olympics 1s the time to delighted with the lack of crowds, but has kept many people away." ·vlSlt Disneyland or other Southern the theme parks are sinaina the blues. She said 2.4 million pcoptctook the Cahfomia theme ~rk.s. Attendance is down not only at tour last year, but she .declined to say You can walk ngbt into any of the Disneyland and Knotts, but at the how much busin~as down. Dur- attracuons at Disneyland. Th9SC long U oivcnal Studios ToUPand at Magic ma 8 normal season average 16.000 lines lulve temporarily vanished, Bob Mountain. ,people a day visit the studio. Roth, a spok.csman for Disn:tn<S, Spokesmen for the four atlract1ons ''Like everybody else, wc'redown," said Monday. said they ~eved a ma1or reason said Scott Piazza, public relations "There arc noilncs lt Knotts rry peo~le are, ing away 1s because of rcprscntativc at Magic Mountain. He Farm." wd public relations director stones about e hu.ge crowds Cll· said attendance from the first of the Jim Hardiman. "The Chicken Om· peGtCd. f&r the ~paci. Those ycat untifJufYiWas up J2 percent. . ::n::or::R::C}:=ta::u.ra:=n::t:::d::ocsn::::::·=t=bav=e=~=l=inc=fi=or=i':T..:crowds.:.=.:;.;..;:::;:..;:;;as;...&..;;.;..:...;ha;;;;;...ve_n_o_t ma __ tmaJ __ i_zcd_.1 but since July 7 auendancc~fall. en r IO percent. It was proJ that "frS A BlOCKBl5TElt business could fall 20 per n dunr)g A LOU.A.PAIOOZA, A ~" · the Olympics., compared to the same lHE lAST STARflGHTER -'-..._,.-.-,. period last year. . !llM)ll'.lf llO>llil QI! llCl M I! 11\1 Cl :.ol !.\JI~ AMollll lmW!Vllt l'MlPsnl : lllU~ ... QIJIQ l~>. llWll u:Ml !VolltJfUllllO! • Olllltlllri ·-·"'l~~&Wau»/ :lOIOC.US IJR111111~--Slfl11~~11" ·-"'·" llg.~'.'1-... ~...,... ............ _ .. ·-= ~~::--=-.. ··-· ... ..... ..... ··!"'"- NOW PLAYING ·------. .,.,_. ·--Cod .... ,.1111 .U IA-llA..._ ..,.....,. --11>1111 ...... ·-... •MIW IM ..._r_c-_ ...... .._~-,,,_. . ., ----., ... &IW ...... llO-=> _,._. ..... ..._. ._ .. ·-°'-....,. - "The primary reason we're down 1s the majority of our guests come from the Southern California area and most of those people arc attending Olympics or watching them on tele- vision or lOO concerned. about the traffic." · Roth of Disneyland !;a1d. "We arc not gett1na our nonnal summertime crowds. that's for sure. I can't give any numbers or percentages. but one wa y .._--~-----------1 to illustrate 1s to give an example. At "A wonderful movie." -G~ry Frankltn KC8S·TV -::-........... -& ••Pf ~ ··-.... ,~ ...... --.. ............ .. ... ~ ......... ._ ....... . OMa City Cll1W 11.14 2563 WUT1llllTDI (OWlllOI cir-.1111 \I/HI 1813135 ==- this time of year-you could expect .a wait of one-half hour to an hour for the Pirates of the Canibean. Current· I)', they're virtually walking into the attractions. "l don't think they're many tounsts an the area. frankly. While some locals may have left because of the horror stones it has also kept many tounsts away, too. Basically, they've heard all those stories of overcrowding, traffic jams: no rooms available, none of Libertini joins cast of ··'Fletch~ which has come to pass." Hardaman of Knofts Berry Farm said, "From the first of July the tounst business in California prac- tically ceased, so we're not doing very well. Operung day of the Olympics it went down below what It was. It's not. just us. it's every amusement park. every tounst atttaction. it's Beverly Hills, tbe Farmers Market, hotels. I wasJl.m at a hotel in Anaheim and the room cleric said they only rtad 50 pc.rccnt occupancy." They said there bad been no layoffs. although some cmploycs had their hours cut back and some bad let\. f>1sneyland's Roth said. "No, we're not layina oft but lhisis..normall)'..a time we'd add people but ibis xear we haven't hired as man y. We still have to hire a few people to cov~r our operaung hours. We're not laying off people but we are cutting back their hours. so some people arc quitting." t a L. / 'Purp1e RaiD' showered ·with c:i:itic.al .praise . . By v ARDEN A ARAR He sported a glu1:mn1 tong purple ~........,.~.,..., • coat and arrived tn a Jo purptc HOLLYWOOD -The decor was limou$inc at the p~y. where huac h • bouquets of puiyle flowers were purple but the aunt list was blue c •P ~ttered throughout the dub. at aaJa premiere B.fld P rty to honor In coo&ra t, trincc'5 le-a~ina lady, tflc opening of "Pu~I~ Rau'! ... the Apollonia Ko.tero. waseffu ave ~n her ftlm stamna rock musician Pnn~. · praise for ~nncc ~nd lhe film s co. The 700 aueSll who jammed t~c writer-cdl\or-dirr:ctor lbert ' Palace night club aftcl' a special hoWJng at ~ann's qiincsc Thcat~r M~W~1~ncw from the t>cainmna we included Steven, Sp1clt)era. Eddie had something vel')' special," he MUrphy. Christopher Reeve. John said. "The rain as .here!" Cougar and membc:rs of the rock Arrivina~ucsts were greeted ~y two bands Dcvo and Quiet Riot. • · 1 I Murph'/. Surrounded by several violinists P aying c as\1ca m~s1c .. fi Earlier. some 5.000 settam1na fans body guard . wd he thou~ht the alro crowded both sides of Holl)""~ was "at>M>lutelywonderfu ·" Boulcvanfto watch tbe stan amvc. "But )OU ought to ask someone Manv were also· interviewed over .a else, because I'm biased," Murphy / b M added. "I'm a Prince groupie. H~ pubhc address system Y usic could stand in front of a camera by · Television veeJa'I Mark Goodman>n himself for an hour and I'd love at." a manner reminiscent of Hollywood Most of the other celcbrit) guests premieres in days gone by .• . agreed that Pnnce wa~ a star anrac· .. It felt like old ~ollyw~ •. sat~ tion in the film, but some thought the Windy Mel vo1n. ~uitanst tn Pnnce s rest of the production could have band. the Revolution. and a suppon-·. been better. inf. player 1n the film. . "Prince is great. but he gotta let me ·rm gJad that in my lifettme I was direct his next film." said Gerald able to expenence some history." Casale of Dcvo. One of fhe cclebnti~ was another "I liked Prince 1n 1t, but l didn't like Twin Cities native. Barry Hansen, the film that much," said Lind~y better known as D{ Dcmento. host of Buckinaham of Fleetwood Mac. "ft a syndicated musical oddities pro. was better than 'Thriller.' " gram. · "1 liked it1 but I'm just a h1llb11l y," "It's always great to sec someone Cougar said. "It's better than from Min.neapolis ma.~na &ood." 'Help.'" Han.~n said of Pnn~. and he Utt However, others expressed un-·• has. . reserved admiration.• The opening a~so drew such vaned· "I thought it was great " L1onel cclebnttcs as Ch1stopher Cross, actor Richie said. "I'm a fan." • Chari~ mud of "Hillstrect Blues," Spielberg and Reeve, who amvcd Dr. Timothy . Leary an.d actress at the same time both declined to Morgan Fa1rch1ld, wko .said she bad comment on the fllm. -' visited the furn set because her ... r·m exempt from giv101.rev1~"".s." boyfnend "'.85 a camera operator for Spielbera sa1d.-But asked his opinion the production. . . ofP-On.cc.besa1cL "l think. the ~ole Actor Clarence Williams IJl. who phenomenon is quite exettin$f" plays Prince raffic.r ~ film, Prince. who plays a struaahng rock w~ich was sh~t in and around star in the film set in his native Minneapolis. said that although most Minneapolis, swept past reporters of ~he other cast members were shielded by a huge body guard at both novice actors. mak.mg the film had the Palace and the Chinese Theater. been an extraordinary expenencc. ·--·--------··--..... ~J --161 years of country #" u ~. --(PC) fl OCUY STCllO 12 JO HS S 20 HS. 10 10 LaMIRADA ~ llll"1llA IOll:S Ml> rtt !(Wt( Of OOOM I"'> ~-OI~~· 'i"llr dlOIJOHe I~ lfVtllll Of llf IODS tl 1 11 110 410 ~Ii' IQ(; OOQ ------... 111•1"'* 2&001l1 Mtt•• Mtrl lt ....... At ll0Nu1.r WllMUS r•t r l'9l l?JO·?~• .. ,.., •.W10~ • WSl DlftJm'f ~ 11JO lH 00 '10 120 1020 1'1#1.( .... ~) 11 JO l 00 ~ )0 100 1(1)0 llJIAllrl llXS .., Ill IDfU Of DOOr IN ) fl IOllM OOlll SH ti 0 I 00 t JO 600 I lO 10 ~ "tOt llftl8'" CllJ 100 JOO~to IOOtOO 11 00 llf Wl UWllllO' lfCl llJO JOO HO Ito IOlG •PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES• * CINE-Fl SOUND! At thm sym)ols P'•t sou.n' direct to your AM Clf * r1d10. If no radto with acc....,ry pot1tion, ~'"I your own AM portable. ALL OPEN 7:30 Start Dusk Chtldr~Unded2Al.WAYSfREE ~ . : .. Fountain Valley 1;1 1.l.UI D l•t 6 .,_.._,. S * llUllMil ,., I CNI" l'lUS .......... (I) • La HABRA H~;;.. ,. MISSION ~.:.:·:: t11hm eswso • M 1 c.e~ m . ANAHEIM FOUNTAIN VALLEY Roy Acuff, Minnie Pearl and Grandpa Jonea aet · totether daJ'ln& taptnc of the .. Bee Haw" country sertea, entertnc lta 16th year. The three have a total of 151 yean ln the buineaa -Minnie •tarted in 1940, Acuff in 1932 and Jonea ln 19i9 . LA MIRADA ORANGE 'Story' director a film magician ~f-~08 ~H~MAS ~~ .. ,. ... LOS ANGELES -The award as the film world's pnze troubleshooter gOt's to West German) 's Wolfaang Petc!rscn. the director who took over two troubled ep1ts and turned chem into hits. ~m,m.544s -·Eowatds Founlain Valfey 839-15()()' SRO Gateway Stadium Drive-In ·The fi~t was ··0a~ Boot" For three years Columbia Pictures tncd to film the submanne saga. cons1derina such stars as Roben Redford and Paul Newman and directors John Sturg~ and Don J 1cgel. Petersen was enlisted to write and du-cct "Das Boot" with German actors The result WI\ an mtemat1onal 'hit that won seven Academy Award nominations and COSTA MESA Edward! C111ema Center 979-4141 COSTA MESA U~ Cuiema 540-0594 IAVINE EOwards Woodbridge 551-0655 LAGUNA HILLS Edwards/Sanborn 523.1511 ~ano ORAN OE ~!TMINSTEA AMC Orange Mill UA C1ntma 63l-0340 893-05-48 ORANGE UA City Cinema 634-3911 Laguna Hiiis Mall 768-66 t t r:;i.iiiiiiiii~:J~~~~~~E~ili~iiiii;i.:i became the b1,ucst aro "'I fore1an -lU WY THIAr•n language film in the United States. fim T,.. 111t1 ... •.wt• * The second was "The Nevercndina OllLY l:U• u111tte ••t11 Story." AnotherGermandircctorhad ~:~:~~~ SJ~f'j[)fl[)( :ifl::lj m 1111111111tt1 •ur '"'H ~~~~1fn~~~v~I fi~~ ~::~s~n :~~ crneoome r:J c.._.. a ai.ranta' S adventure. Ht cfTons failed. and coUM:.Mt uOTMira Petersen look over the complicated CN> UJ Tfle crMtc CA) production. · ''The Nevercndina I • • •<NJ l fl••• •• u .,o ,I .. l 1H ''°' • tt1>0 NO Penn •avut DIDHM noaV.CP9) t h JO t 10 '''°1100 ..... 10120 I ' Walt Ohflet'a AMOL• eooet CO) P'lwt Tt•n CPO) Cflll41 ~lcea Story". has been a smash in West Germany and now is drawina raves from Amr.ncan rev1ewc,.., Now. there's ''Enem) Mine.:• The 20th Century·Fox futun lie ad\'CO· lure founde~ af\cr thrtt ~ks of filming in lcct nd . Pctc~n ha lgrted to take O\'Cr the movie. wb1ch tars Denni1 Quaid ana Lou G .. u Jr •• and will shoot 1t lh1s fall t h1 home> Bavanan tudio • n Munich''• d on locauon 1n h Canary hi nd . _ ... • TV encounter f9r sp·elberg 81 D .. OTHENBERG f ulo"C . ,,,,............... ~ NEW YORK _: M S\('r mo'~- 1m kcr tcvco p1elbcra. who made ht d1~C'ton 1 debut a decade on . tclcv:~1on·s .. Night Gallery,.. wall produce a (: ntasy"5C1Cf\CC fiction sc11e1 for NBC's 198>86 season. -ad an 1tatcment rcle scd by • NB announced at has made a 1 am hopeful that ·Ama:t1n .Ston~.· multi-year d I for. the _weekly half/ be id beina enterta1n1n will al o hour senes, ••Amu1na Stones," The ·rvc sa forum for the 1ntroducuon aarccment calls for a mtn1mu rt1w« of new talent. directors and ' film· episodes, or two ~asons of shows. makers." which will be. produced by Sp1elbe1J'• Spaelbenl wu a d1rcttor on N own company, Amblin Entertain-''Night Gallery:· a weekly collection mcnt, and Un1venal Ttlcvision. of supernatural v1gne1tes that ran Spielberg who has directed __such from l 970-73. The late Rod ~lini oox-office extravaganzas as .. E.T. the was the host of that scncs • Extra· Terrestrial." "Close En· Some of the tone$ will be wrinen counters of the Third Kind," or conceived by :Sp1elbe 0~1"5 "Raiders of the Lost Ark .. and the may have their oriftnS in the setence current hit .oitfndiana Jones and tt.e fiction publlcauon. ..Am ung 'JoyofSex'· New moVie provides 'Rain' director · 'Gh tb . t , .. d movin1·up on . os us. ers para e tiOlL YWOOD. (AP) another notch tof0W1h. lt1eiaht· . \ Glltterhig reunion Tracy !fet.on (left) of the new TV aertea .. Glitter" embraces ber &randmother, llarrtet 'Neleon, darln& a .-tireik in Olmtn,. lt'a the flnt ti.me the two Neleona baYe bad the chance to w~rk tO(fther. ·- By BOB THOMAS ~"'-.,,..., LOS ANGELES -From "Vall~~ Oirl" to .. Joy of Sex." Manha Coolidge's recent career as a film director_ seems at ·first blush to be based on libidinous sensation: Not $0, insists ltle film maker. who found early success' with serious 1 docudramas. _ · _ · -··valley Girl," Which sounded hke Dutch bar theater~-~ra~~~y0~.~:~~~~~!~~y:~J · touching dep1ctton of young lo' l' ,,_ · · ff B · d The returns arc not yet in for .. Jo, ot Way 0 roa Way Sex," which Paramount is releasing . · !his !1\0nth Coolidge insists the title · is m1slead10g. • By ANDY NIEUWENHOF .... , ........... ,... since Engttsh is the unofficial second language here, few of the patrons have any difficulty witb_the sophisticated AM TJiR.OAM. Neiherlands ....dial~La .contemporary ..Amen- Rapbael'Brandow brinas-off-Broad-can-ptay. • · · way plays to the Amsterdam masses, For its production of J{lmes though not too many people can Kirkwood's comedy, "P.S. Your Cat crowd into the 65-seat theater be runs 1'0ead," the stage set is jammed with over a bar in the hean of the old city. pans ·of a kitchen, bedroom, bath- On slow ni&hts, the audience 1s room and living room, and all four of outnumbered 6y tbe theatrical corn-the play's characters must crowd pany of about 20 actors and actresses. onstage at the same time .. dircctors, technaciansand sta&e hands . "You're always worrying about who hansout between walk-ons in the taking too manr, steps and ending up downhatrs cafc. in the audience,• said l..eutia Redding But the New York-born Brart'dow of Fresno, the female lead. secs their between-the-acts patronage Since opening last fall tuscompany of his cafe as a reflection on lht scant has also presented "Sexual Perversity dressing room space he provides in Chicago ... by Dav1d Mamet. Gtynn rath~r than a lack o( art1sttc dcd1-O\Malley·s "Waking Up'" and Jud) cation. Besides. his Amencan Reper· Engles' .. The Powder Room." tory Theater 1s subs1d1zcd b) the Ounng his high school da)s in New income from his bar. York, Brandow said he "played "Even if we had a full house every hooky and hung around" Broadwa) night we woulan't break even." the stage doors.. waiting for the nght 42-year"Old Brandow said. He also moment to sneak in at antemuss1on. doubles as anm1c director and ticket "I got to see the second half of JUSt .. It's about· sex. but it isn't a sex movie," cxplatns the aniculate. busi. ncsshke director, .. It's about a I\· year-old girl wpo ha bten. ovcr- pro:iected and wants to 1(1 ex-. penence. She. wants love, but she doesn't know how to find it "She goes through the agonies of. adoleSClCncc that all of 11s have endured, not knowing, about. sex, wondering how it itdone~ yearning to be alont with a boy, in~ure of doing· the right thing. The film was originally called "National Lampoon's Joy of Sex,". but the Lampoon dropped out .. The \one of the picture 1s .not what you associate with the National' Ulin- poon." tht;.d1rector explained. Coolidge. who recently mamcd producer Michael Backes. 1s no"' \\-Orking in the Century Cuy luxury of Tn-Star P1ctU'l'CS. prcpanng for a faJI stan of "Real Genius:" Yes. n's another youth comedy. but this ume she'll have a bu~ct befittio.a her status as a an«do director. ••QhoetbUlt.,... flnatty got week totaled rileched $1f3;2 IA"*9 llt tM bOx offtce, ~Its mlJHon. · '°"° telOn • 'he unmer'a tOP .. The Ka'at• Kid," a Cdumbla ~ mOYle draw to rode 8lnger .re'eue, broUght tn 13.8~ ao Prlfioj'a "Purpte Rain'' tNer the remain In fifth place, bUt u,...__ Mltc.nd. . ending Stor'.Y' loat gtound. Aftilf The !dc)ty of • MlnneapoU• opening In fourth place, the ~ club rock lk9W rttMng to WarMI Broe.' ra.1•1 dr9W 13~ 9tardom, .. ~ ,...,, .. gwoaect million, good only for~ •• $7.7 mlllon tor WllW Bro.. on . Paramount'• 0 s.t o•-.·• lta flret *Mkend to nip wt\~°'**' tn llCGftd place. ''Ghost~" tOokM_...bigger~The <" The Columbia'· 1pleture, which $3.1 mllloh SJ'CI 111 d In ... 91C011d led at tlMt box office for' l4MW1 Weiilk Clropped the film to w11lta,•groeied tr.e mtlton over ~seventh. ttit-M•MCS tor .n efght-week H.-. ••the top MYW1 ,groe. tot• of t142.8 li'9k>n. ~ · Ing films lat weekend With c-. w.,. Bros.' "Gremllna" tribUtor. ~end ~ tcMI gl'CIMld 14.5 tnaon M It sflpped grou and numW of""Weeka In Clint Eastwood 'Illellows ~ for latest detective·Inovie LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor The film. written and directed b) Clint Eastwood says he 1s toning Richard Tuggle. wt>o wrote East~ down his tough-guy image in his latest wood's "Escape From A14?ttraz.." movie .. Tightrope."' due out in mid-features the star as a JUSt-01vorced August. detect.he in New Orleans. consoling The ~)'ear acung veteran said the himself with booze and sex,, .. ,th detccuve he pla)s in the film -is not hooken. · . · as superhero1c as some ,guys I've · -1 think of it as an adult suspense played He's a more vulnerable and stOT) ··Eastwood said ... and I hke the self-Oestrucuve type." fact that the murders arc all off the Eastwood 1s known as the hcroi~ screen. . . gunslinger an Italian "'estems .. The ••\\hen ~ou get to the end (of }our Good. the Bad. and the Ugly" and ·· . .\ career}. )OU don't want to have 'cm Fistful of Dollars" and a relentl~s · sa). ~ell he did 15 .cop dram nd San Franc,~o dCtcctlve in -oiny 20WcstemSand1ha\. 1 • tt•s "'> Hany" films. have those othe~ too.·· seller. . • ' about every maJor Broadway pro-. riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim;;::;;;;:====;;;;:;;iii;;,;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil "Only the performers set paid and duction for four years," he said. that depends on the nighc's taltinis. H e formed bis q.wn troupe in 1976, The others work as houS:e cleaners or when major Amencan theater com· wash dishes during the day to pay parties were touring Euror. to mark their rent... the American bicentennia . Building a stag~ 1n a 17th century "I decided to form my own small · house only 20 feet wide has forced company from some of the hundreds Brandow to improvise on theater of out-of-work American actors in design. Europe," he said. Seatmg is nine rows of tiered He began wit!I a troupe of nine bleachers, leavirag JUSt enough space actors in London, but .admits that for a liahting and sound effects ·~brin&ing theater to the-theatet" cap1- technician perched an a Un) booth at taL of the world" wasn't ll ireat the rear. success. Brandow estimates that three-In llJ79, the company came to fouhhs of bis audience 1s Dutch. and Amsterdam and stayed~. -----t 021 AJUflJI lJA Movies 4 I.AGIN IOCH Paei(ic Anaheim .. (dwt<ds So Coast Or~~.,,.~ ~497 1111 •COSTA MlSA ~ EdwardJ Harbof Ci llldomt · 63~01 63' ml •costa .sa Ml1111GTO Edwlfds So Cont ,ac1hc Hrwar 39 Plaza ~&2711 Of."'1'13693 u lmG -.SJWISJB Cdw11ds Saddltble k UA Westll!dlStw Sil WO l n &9SS3J3 .._ if'iilDfJITO> Ed.aids UMerS1tJ "s.J!.l'fo l54-llll lllJll. ,.THREE CHEERS FOR 'NERDS I' , . .'Jack t-Aa.thtNS, USA Today Unfortunately, they' both on our side! DUDLEY. MOORE STRATEGIC GUESTPSHTAYR EDDlEMUR • A *BEST* DEFENSE Now Playing ... WUl~ l--. ( ..... °"""' ... ,. ., ... --Jlltl'l:•Mt _......, . • Dr-. In l»t/10 ''LIKE NonfiNG · YOUVE SEEN SINCE T HE WIZARD OF.oz·:· \l.':\11( l<.t1l1i• 1\ \I ...... StadMI Or-ID . m•no COSlAG [ ..... ~ ... STARTS FRIDAY ~UGUST10th '\' • No Dl.ung -&t AD You Want Pill Don AU the Wcri BEVERLY HILLS, CA. (Spe. cial)-An awnazing new .. super .. grapefruit Pill has recently beco ~e&oped and perfected lha1 re- portedly u~•· \hi& ycMl Will easilyiosc at least IO pounds m 10 days. Best of all, it allows YoU to "eat as much as you Want of your f a"orite foods and still lose a pound a day or mo~ starting from the very first day until you ac.b.ievc • the ideal weighf and figure you .. desire.~ This "svpcr': grapcfritit pill is a dramatically improved version of the world famous grapefruit diet. It is far more effect.iv~ than the original and eliminates ''the mes.s, • fuss, and hi.gh cost of eating halJ a fresh grapefruit at every meal." ••pm Does Al Che Wort&'' .. According to the manuf aaurer. ''the pill itself does all the work · while you qwckly lose weight with NO starvarion · "diet menus" to foUow. NO caloric counting, 0 exercise. and 0 h~cr pangs." It is I~ afe. You Simpl) take the pill with a glass of water bcf orc each meal and the amazina combi- nation of po"Acrf ul ingrtdicnts arc so effecti"e they take over and you stan losma v.ei&ht immediately. Pill ff. ALL Daily Vltanldns The powcr(ul and uruquc combi- nation of inarcdients arc what make this a .. super-pill". It con- tains higt)ly potent grapcf f'!it con- centrate and . a diuretic to hci'p "" eliminaTe l>loaf and puffiness. No need to take any vitamins to main- tain your &ood bcalth and energy. The pill is fonificd v.ith Al. (JOO"•> of the U.S. Go\cmmeiu daily vitaffiin rcquircments.- Contai Japanew•<Jlua>maamm Each pill also contains an amaz. inaJy cffeahc amount of .. gluco- mannan ". the remarkable natural dictar) fiber discovery from Japan (used successfully for over 1-500 years) that expands in your o. madl and II"~ you a full artd wis~ ficd feeling all day Iona. The supcr-ptll 1s "already sw~ ing the , untry with aJowing rt- pons of easy and fast wci&ht lo from f onnerly ovcrwrijht people in all walks of life who a.re now slim, trim, and attracti~c apin~ "Now A" to Publk • You can order· your upply of these highly ~fw " uptt" grapefruit ~ (now avail& le darectt} from the manuf tturer by maU order 1 ) b ·sending Sl2 for a ~) pply (or or a 30-day ~pp1 , or S.35 tor) y uppty) ct.sh, check. or/ order to: Otrus lndlbtn . Bl .• Dqx. lr. t2. I . f EVER FEFJ. LIKE YOU DON'T FIT IN? ll you ·~ IO\I we1Rhl. Ref1ttm~ ·~ our Specialty EXPERT TAILORING & ALTERATIONS FOR MEN & WOMEN Al L WORX GUARANTEED 54f·1491 South toast Plaza Mon Fr 9 am 9 p,.. al 9 .im 6 ~ • JEWPORT BUCH * W • !UCO PO 8¥ ll'IC llllAMIOICl Ill IOll'U ti OOOlll "'' 1n uo '/!'I.. •Al• 11•1~ l>I I ~\1 ~IMll•.iHI• tl'C I UClUIM (llCA~lll CMUIA II mHl IOl TIN' (llC) Ilk. IJN" 71~ ~ JIJ • SO. COAST PUZA * !OWN cumR '° 1 •• ·~IAI Ill lASI sa~f"111tJ "6 •' -..,,. I 'IC! If I\ ·~ I 11 ''1 4 1 ~• 100 •10 110 181G IOWN c£ NH R •• '" 11a;....-, llf •••111 •II> " I I • 11 '>0 If J s.• ·, 11 i oo lll\1 (llftiiil ' ' I •' QCISIUIDS "' JO lt' 600 eu 1010 sno" 100 ..._ on All> '" rrwu 01 D0111 , ,., 'IO )00 IJO ICOO SH• e JIO * IRVlNE • """ 11 4\ 11& •I~ 6]0 14\ aco 't)I 0£)) ~ M .,. Yf()()()fll'l()(i( -1 IOlll ,, ., ,.. 1 • •• ~I I U & W-Cl ' ' .. l •S .l 10 ~.all ao IQ ID ))! OU) I '° 11 JCIJ ft0008RW • • .k tRVIFE • lll'tUSITT t ..... llr •u .. , • ftY, .. , •~• ufllN<.L t " bll l~I HARBOR IWIN Ill UaAjl U> fl'lil '1lc II ~ • l • ooor uiio PIM( Ull 111 Clllt" 4 Cl«»l&S ••,,. l~l'l 700 ~ :\ tit C(h(.NI llO$ i"'I ...;..~l=l..;..'l.;..;..;...I ------- 4 Qe o•· Ml SJ IJIVERSITY t ..... o. ... .. . lr•UCI as.t.1111 • WESTMINSTER • CINEMA Wl SI CIHfMA wr-sr .. ,, . t«JNT TOH lttt• ..... ' .. SO U i HUNT IMi TON ......... '·-so om • GARD£H GROVI * Wf S TBMOK cat11t ... ...... 4'11 .. ... c,11 mo SAODL£8ACK ... • m ~1a< ~AOOllBAI.~ . • L t zM' J---c=-e-=-r:=-e=--==-e .. ( -.... ., Richard Nixon examined . " 1 O year,s after Watergate - NtCk Colasanto. bartender in 'Cheers,· . was sidetracked into an acting career, - ,.. ---- By JERRY BUCK A,.T~Wrll•r LOS ANC,ELES -Ir Nick Col- asanto hadn'l stopped 1n NO(v York to Stt a few Broadway plays he might n~w be adding up the oil profits of sotne sheik -instead of tending bar at "Cheer ... Cola~.o got sidetracked 30 years ago qa> s way to a JOb as an accoufita in Saudi Arabia and nded up enrolling in the Amencan Academy of Dramatic Ans. H~ stars in NBCs hit corned) .. Chttrs" as Coach Ernie Pantusso. a man who can pass a baseball between his ears wtthout hitting gray matter. A'ctually. on that foo he was sidelined. Col nto had all but given up acllnJ c became one of the busiest di ors in television. 'Td d he picture 'Raging Bu ll: plaYJ~ Mafia chief. and when COSTA MESA , UA Cinemas 540-0594 CYPRESS Cypress 828 1660 FOUNTAIN VAUEY f"am1!y Four 963·1307 GARDEN GROVE Edwards Westbrool( 530-4401 OAAfltl ~ AMC 637· ORlHGl - UA Caty Cinema 634 3911 ANAHEIM PactflC s Anaheim Drive In -9850 UNTAIN VAUEY Pacific's Fountain Valley Orlve·ln 962 2481 ·cheers· came along m~ agent sug. ge ~"'e to the producers." he ~1d. .. It was a long stretch from that to the coach. But I read for them a few umes and connected. .. I've done three pictures, about three TV movies and a couple of TV shows. Butt 111uch prefer direcung 10 acting. h's a lat more acttvc. It's tedious waning around when you're an actor. Directing 1s rnore physically act1ve and less emouonally demand~ ing. We tape before a hve audience so when Fnday night comes around you reall} have to whip yourself mlo emot10nal shape. And when you get a roar or a burst of applause it's wonh it." "Cheers," entenng its third )car on NBC, 1s the first corned) Colasanto's done. And he·s onl> directed one comedy piece. "ls comedy hard., .. Colasanto con- siders the question. "None of It's easy. The writing on this 9ho"' 1s so good that I'm sure 1f I'd -gone to another sbow where the wn11ng wasn't as good the whole thmg wouldn't have come t me as fast. "Coach 1s a component of many people. Once the central idea clicks so many things come out pf )Our consciousness. Once you find the red thread It seems as though the fabric weaves itself. I have great faith 10 the director. Jim Burrows. and we have a great climate ol freedom and that's espcct.al.I> imponaut an.comedy." Colasanto said he consi ders Coach as innocent and sweet and doesn't pla) him as dumb "I think back to ·Columbo."' said C'olaS:into.._~.ho directed some of the shows ... Peter Falk was a' en \man cop who played It dumb. "Coach 1s not a worldlv man. He's not well-read He comes from the dugouts. He may be imclltgcnt but he's not worldly wise. He's so pos1t1\.f. That's what makes him funn) .. He'll 53) the most ab urd thing but 1f someone correct him be 1mmed1ately capitulat~ be(~u~ he .,.__ ____________ ___. doesn't want to offend anyone." Heh snot done any direcuna since he started "Cheer\," aJthouah he: had an offer to <to a ptctu~ In the ., -h d btcn Andrew Johnt0n' 1m· chment tnal 100 ye e. rhcr - odino needed Repubh'~ to JOtn lhc majonty Otnlocra~. "The ba~ic thina in telltng thi~ nory,." said McDowell in an 1nter- ·view, "was getting people for whom this .• was a real 'itruule. Wt .~ar.ued pcopk wbo ca1 ned &burden ~ 1 he broadcast foc:uscs on the \Cvrn undccide~ votes, and perhaps none was more difficult than Caldwell ~u~lcr' The Republic;an from Vir- 11011 1s running far~lOdny. but he ow~d his political life then 10 Richard Nuon. "He was a pet ot N1,on's, He "·is1tcd the While House. He was almost the perfect. pro-N1,on, ~n1· 53n Republican." said McDowell ... If you've seen that kind of person come to' ot~for impeachment. )OU 've sectn something." \\-hen Butler talks about his a)e for impeachment. he st1H breaks down. The power 1mbedded in the Const1tu· tion had lx>en tran~fcrred to mortal men. and 11 awed. fnghtened and .. mov~ them "And then I went back tom) otlice and called m) wife:· recalled Butler through his tears, "and bccau~ you felt the urge to share this experience wtth sonrebod>, and I wanted to be reassured ... she reassured me." But the most powerful storytellmg belongs to the I 0-}ear-old pictures and words. They sull make fo r thrilling, rcveahng TV. McDowell is amazed how "surpns- mgl y httle .. the1comm1ttee pla)ed to the cameras. Their positions 1n pubhc Y..ere their pos1t1ons in pnvate. lt was more constitutional than theatncal when Jim Mann of South Carolina, whose d1stnct had voted 78 percent for Nixon, spoke d1rec-ll) to his constituents on TV. Didn't they have the rnahenable nght lo know why he was. about to bring down.lh~~iu? . -11 this · had ~en· done behind closed doors, I'm not sure the people would have bought 11." sai d McDo\Vetl. . "The _prosess went smoothl y because Jim Mann talked - to hts constituents. and thct atched it all. · "What an amazing 1ri1ng. We changed presidents one mo411!ing and went on with the next one." Nlck Coluanto --. Ph1hppmes "The year before I had pneumonia and the flu thrtt or foor ttmes." he said. "So I was JUSl downnght afraid of getting some exotic Asian bug I couldn't handJe. It was a.movie about drug dealers in the Jungle." It was Ben Ga11ara who played the key role in getting Colasanto his first directing job on an episode of"Run for Your life." After that he spent a lot of time with directors Mark Rydell and Leo Penn learning the nuts and bolls of making fikns. Sinee1hen-he':r d11ttted more than a hundred TV shows and TV movies. Colasanto. like Ted Danson's character on "C beers." 1s a recovered alcoholic. "I neHr drank when I worked so I thought I had control of 11. .. he said "M) Fnda} nights and Saturda) ntJhtswerenonstopdnnkmg I didn't dnnk on Sunda> bec-.iuse L had to 'A>Ork on Monda> " · H~ said he stopped his dnnkma by JOlntn8 Alcoholics Ano.nymous. "That wo.s ~1ght )ears aao on March 3 J." . He added. "The first )cars were very bad. \Yhat happens ts )ou don't. stop <jnok1na. You change friend end ao to new places" Pink FJoyd reprised use Answll'Atl Daily P~lat . 642r5678 HARTFORD. Conn. fAP)-... For! mer Pihk 1-loyd bas 1u1tan l R r Watc~ treated fans to a claoae of flo)d hn datina Nck to· l 96&-and a · o hour multi-m Jia pre nranon Ofhisnewalbum asheoptncd h1,; fint sotd'Nonh Amencan tour this week. Watm' Hanford ~hov. ni~t were bu fi~t in onh mcrira mcc Ptnk Floyd' la t tour. "The WaJI." which playtd 'only in New York nd Los Angel in 19 0. ' Tl1e tour, fcatunn clcnn~h \Cn and low-lry Enc lap1Qn on I d • gunar, will also play 1n New "ort. Philadelphia. Ch1c•Jo, Toronto and Montreal before cnd1na July 'l. ,Pink Aoyd broke up in 1983 Waters' new 211:-hour Live ' sho · w pht into two \Cl The fi~t.. retro ~11ve of Pink Fl()}d mu l fmm the 196~ ··St1 the Control for ihc Hean of the un" to the 1983"'The.Gunners On·arn.·· .. .,.1 ~eked by chp from the on in I hlmsth ta" ompanic.d .. D rk 1dcof ~he Moont .. W1~h You Were Herc." nim I 'and-1 he Wall" bow ~ . D1ilyjlila1~-=-----.,.-:...--'~_2_~;_,;dev1•_9t_1s1n_o __ :,___. .. t THE FAMILY . -CIRCUS by Bil Keane "It's an Australian Frisbee!" ·"l. .. I ' by Gus Arr•ola ACED 0 Ol·:A1H \t often d tc .diamond fine e. ¥.>ere m de lo ~ HO\\C\~. dcdart"r fc cd lure j;tn -a player WhO the po Slbtltt) Of dm· rdu to do so m' ht mond ruff; nd he could I tcr be held count blc afford to lo~ t¥to dia, for h ctions. Bui there mond uid:s a long 1 a time when holding uump 1pht 2.1. So he led b ck an ice ~mlahr not a trump, and East dealt only be "'i~: 11 miaht be him a mortal blow b) viral 10 uccessful cam· . • luffiqg dt mond. palgn.. . Fortuna1cl). West North had JU 1 coough c me lO..dedar•r•s id b> • to r ist 10 me. Hi plsmng the king of partner, at this · vulnera-tturnps 'It'll the ace. O\\ b1hty, promised C\en he found he had no ufc tricks, and he had three, return, (If W~ led a dia- m addition to trump ~up-mond and 101 a ruff, he port. "'ould acrifice his trump •• Wtsl led th'C king .of trick; a heart would set ~~~~~ldl ";';i;i.,;:.:><;.'~ hearts, capturtd by ihe up the JO for a .lacer r ·. ace in dummy. D«larer . di ca{d.) Hi onl>. c"it stuffed a heart on thelina . card f was a dub, but __________ ___. of clubs, and a Cast' could declarer, uadin the be made for an im.mcdi· hand perfectly, Look full SHOE BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) • .. ~-~ ., ' ~ I '1 . " ~ h .. &· , BRABBLE· I e ~ $ I ~~y, the~'• my property. :"'re bulldfftg FOR BETrER OR FOR WORSE MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE .See? C\..ef\NING A FISH IS NO ~L.Ef'l1. Hank Ketcham ~.....-.._.· :-I F()NKY lflNK-ERBE!l CHARLES GOREN ~---· .. by Jeff MacNelly I DON'1 BE.UEVE "'fl.415 15 HAPPENING!~500R WEOOf NC:t DPf..) ••• ANO ~ ctWf E~. N\€. ... 8lJT :I "'fHINK" <.OlJ KNOW WE mvo em I KN0U.J ~ WHO • UP IN lM.. R>R 1JU5' "Just because he's a guest, doesn't mean he can't earn his keep!" MOO MULLINS\ PRIMEllME ... by ~e~d & Tom Johnson SoMe 1.,ANDLORDS DONIT AC.CEPT CHILDRS'N · · PEANUTS TUMBLEWEED 1 ' k,AYo 0 IS SUCH A .JOYTO H,AVE,AROUND. .. So Rt:LA'><IN<:J .. br---- SI~ IT'.5 '™REE O'CLOCK IN TME M~IM6 ~ ESPE:CtALLY .AFTER ... ~~ ~ofs ro su:~p. by Charle$ M. Schulz -OQN1T 't't>tJ WAHT JO SEEM¥ VACATION •PICTURES? ... AAVE A MARRIA&E, '1Jc.EN5E . OR.SMOCK WHY? >.'#\ s-r1 i..i.. v.leARINC:S MINES; PR. R<J1"H R E COOlD HE.LP ! . by George Lemont " r · .. . . • -- ~ -. .. \ . . . .... ' . .. ·--------- . . , ·. 1-. • I . :. . ' . -. a .. A _, ---· -~- 9 I ~~!1 ,.... .. ,. .. I . I r • r ... • M•k••head dlahn provide a re•I picnic for the home chef. ca - ~==r:==-C8n be b1neftc181 IOIMth. Cl ·Food .f.e~tivSl salutes..Olympics· • 1 Lavish three-day menu features rz cuisines from around the world . A tast~ of the 1984 Olympic ~ international navor will be provided by 75 restaurants. bakeries ' and caterers at a f Ood _ Festival featuring di hes from around the world. The thrtt-day event, starting FridaY. in. the Glendale Civic Auditorium, will support American athletes as I 0 percent of pte receipts wilJ go to the U.S. Olympie Committee. · The fe5tival will "'<>pen at 1 <r.30 a.m. when a 1,()()0.pound cake, designed by master decorator Wil- liam Stanley as a ttte to the Olympics\ is cut. Slices of the cake will be so d, and .50 percent of the proceeds also will go to the Olympic Committee. . A vast assortment of inter- national foods will tantalize a variety of tastes, including Oriental cuisines such as Chinese (Man· darin, Cantonese, Szccbwan), Thai, Indonesian, Korean. Vietnamese and Japanese. While roaming the globe, you'can lcct Indian, Moroccan. uban~ or rabian delicacies, or. if you arc in a Latin mood, you might favor Brazilian or Guatamalan s~cial ties. And if a European fanC) strikes. select from French. German· and Hungarian fare. Of course. for ~o~ from other ~ountrics. Amen- can fav9ritcs will aboupd. To a·ccompany these tasty treats. festival attendees can choose from a varlet) of international beer and wine. 1ncludiniselcctions f!om 300 Ci'alifom1a winenes. CHINESE PAPER WRAPP D· In iddition to the food fm1v J, CHICK · two-hour vanety ho • featunng ! daldra breast• nu lato !·lada 1ngers. magscians, comics. btue cwbe1 • grass and jazz mllSicians and break 4~• te aa ana belf y dancers. will be presented l &ablapeoaa a oil at noon daily ~ill periodic repeats. 1 ea •kt~ 1 I labltt .rke wine Admi s1onis$3.SOforaduJtsand l te n 11gar $2.SO for children under 12. FoF ' teaspooa prlic powder more information call (213) Few drops of sesame ou 627-7264. Mix all ingredients XC'ept If an tnternauonal Oa\IOr as your chicken. Pour over ~h1cken and cho1C"e. during the Games. her .... e-•efe--~cni.u.a.arinatc.o,emf&h1. · · some recipes for foreign specialitie) The .next day. cut pieces of foil )OU can create for an at-home into 4-inch tnanf)es and pl cc one festival: chicken cube on each. wrap. Then . . 11 011. ·m cook•na 1pan deep enough to cover the fo1l-v.T1 chicken .. Coo or 4 m1nutrs a ne rm. -From ·The nk W: t urant HUNGARIAN PALACSINT (~) .. -. Party fa;.e 's gOing;lig~ ter _ ... , •. {For y~u_!.!1$xtget·tocethec...bc.sun: your menu r~ccts"thc!latest trend -"catinj l.ie'flter Although calories arc cut, flavor an\d appeal arc not in this ditrercn'f)l~d &!h~i~us party fare that's easy to prepare. - Starhnthalightcoolsoup.Olill'edSummergardcnSouphasonly80 calorie$ and bas a flavor crispness ~o match.the vcgttables. Tbat~s thanu to the to\H:h of Angostura bitters. a natural blend of many herbs and spices. .-t•'-"=9!'!~irtiemaindish in summer limmer>~'6Ul~~·.caa.~1M>ibli&Wi&L1~=~-~ Since iliis sUa:ulent 5Cif00d1s evctyl>Ody"s favorite menu item wliCn dining out, it will begrttted effusively. Thedclicatetastcofthclobstttmcat is enhanced by the sweet/tart flavor of uncooked peaches. T,he saug: that holds the dish toaethcr is low.-talorie. The lobster itself counts up to on1y 32 calories an ounce. Total colories of this dish are only 275 per serving., and total preparation time is about 15 minutes . • . Like everything else on the menu, the salad can be made in advance and the bri&bt-red empcy shells filled at the last moment. Talk: about eye appeal! . · • Borrowing an idea from dcssen carts of some of the better rcstarua.nt.s, dessert is a huge bowl offrCsb blueberries urrounded by a selection interestingteppings. ~tstheconccmofthebostorhostcssforthe individual tastes of the guests. Blueberries are a diet-pleasing mtte • 1 calorics per half CUD. but jfsoJD.COJtt Wants.to indulge.a little thcrc:.sswcet and sour cream and a few other accompaniments toch~from. •' SUIDIERGARDEKSOUP 1 · vocado, peeled ud cwt halo di ~,:11!me"•••a:" ...... .-. .... .. 3\llMl!am Ck'mnben, pedd ... M8ed- !~ caps lowfat battermllk . 3 ~Jloas, daopped 1 t.abJespoon A.D1ostara bitten 3 (I t;a, Otlllttl) bottles chllJed Perrier _Blend firsut1ingrCdic.ntuthiUi peed until smooth Stir in-fcJ:rier. Serve 101 bowl ormug.pmi,ttwith ftesh basil.chopped red pepper and parsley. Yield: 6scrvings. · BJnt: Peel tomatoes like a pro: Pierce tomato at the stem with fork. pluiige into boiling water for 30 to 45 seconds or until skin cracks. Immerse 10 ice water. then peel. This works for most thin skinned vegetables and fruits. such as peaches. plu.msand pears . . SOUTH AFRICAN ROCK LOBSTER SLIMMJtR SALAD I (4 oance) frozen Soatlt African rock lobster ta.J.11 % ripe fresb peacb;el 1 carp low-calorie mayolt.Uise - 1 • teaspoon (1llTJ po.er 1 cwp dllDly 1lJcecl celery Drop frozen rock lobSth tails into large kettle ofboiling salted water. When Water reboils cook tails for 7 minutes. Dram immediately and drench · witbeold water. Cut away underside membrane with shiITT>knifeand rcmove\--- mcat in one piece. Reserve shells. Slice meat into medallions. Stone and ttlinly slice pe:acbcs.. Reserve three medallions'and three peach lices forpmish forcacb of six tails. Blend. mayonnaise and curry powder in large bowl. Gcnt_ly mix in remain1nglobltcr medal Hons and sliced peaches.' Add celery slices. ChiU mixture. -Atservingtime. fill reserve<tshellsandgam1sb tops with reserved medallions and peach slices. Yield: 6 servings. 2 7 5 calories each. Noce: With regular mayonnaise. calories ioctease to 408 per serving. · BLUBERRiES: To a ba'g bo~I offrcsh blueberries. serve: · Cream,SweetorS..r:Toplainorwhippcdcrcam. piccitwilhCTBckcd ginceror sparkJe with l>ro~n supr. Add a mall amount ofbtucbcfrypie filling to whipped or sour cream for flavor and color. · ~-n11msr.rnpt11: ~ 1Tptamorspnntltwttf1 cinn:amoir.nutmcaor pumpkin pie seasoning. , · • "Sarprise"Toppia.:Combine 2cups largecurdcottaget_httsc. "1 to •cup bluechttsc. to I cuphghtcrcam Beat together. REAPPRODtlCEREWARDS • _ Veg'etifbles add flavor and texture to simple meals . From aaparaaus to zucchini, summer veaetables pay bi& dividends in the form of . For visual.appeal. slice the zucchini into. julienne strips; (One ~cdium zu h,\ni) 1cl~ about I 'h CUP.S slnps;) . Then. ur-f ry in margarine unut crisp;tendu. For best rcsulH when stir-frying v table , 1cttp the in~ dients in constant motion by tinina or ·tossing vigorously. . . 1 ZUCCHINI TICKS AO GRATIN 1 Ya caps Jillene cwt 111cc-laJ I '4blespoou margarlae .. J .. ,, . . , August 1, 1884 Fruit souJJ h·anded.4own from"Kip.g LouiS XIV ByTO BOGE ,,, ........... ...., r uiea to rea,Ard fruit $(.>up frt dish that mo t people tried once, out of curio ity. Then I sampled some, and became a fan. ·· .Fruit .. SOUP' have existed for many years throughout Europe, where they arc served to lead off lunch or dinner. They arc somt- times eaten as-a ·snack or d~rt, bul many are made with no sweet· .ener exceP,t the natural fruit sugar. . , . The soups ·havc been tchang on in Ame9ca in ~nt years and ap~r on the menus m many bet known re taurants. . No one seems to know just where they orisinated. One account sa~ credit goes to the master chef of France's Kina Louis XIV. Ac00rd· ini to this version,. the Sun Kina had a deathly fear 01 beana poisoned and in istcd that his food be sampled by not ·one but several tast_ers before it reached the royal boatd. . · This dela)'td 1hings and hot oup would arrive fUJ(ewarm. provoiing a royal temper outburst. To avoid further rebukes, the ch~f reportedly hit on the idea of servina cold '6up. This opened the way for a number of fruit ~ups, wbich arc ~id to have pleased the monarch. Today the list of fru it soup is constantly &rowing .• Scandinavia.is'best known in the field wnh delectable· offerin s such Offer~ JanUCJJ)' 31, 1985. as Sweden's mixture of apncot Herc is the ttcipe. p..runes, rai in nd curr nts. But • PRUNE SOUP other areas an f.uropc lso oil\ 1ce.7 I capt water 1 cap oru1e Jlllce, good fruit 'lO'up . · reser'Ytag mad of oraa1e For e~ample, the Neth rlands' \-1 cap lemoa ·1a.1ce blend of 1pple1, cu yolks; cream 1 poud pined pnuaea · and Gouda cheese. Or Hungary'.s 1 apple. cored and q11ar1ued sour cherry soup, and the goo cber-'4 teaapooa clove• · · !}' and. wine thltt was born in an 1 cup 1oar cream · : ~n&lis-h kitchen. • Bring water to a boil and drop m One of my fa't'.oritcs is a prune orange rind in julienne strips. soup that· I was served in London Blanch strips in liqui<LOJlc..minute.' one summer day several years ago. Remov~ stnps and r~serve \tilter. ( 32300 350361 Refres stn'ps under oold runnina water, pry with paper towel nd chill in rcfriaerator until ready for use. Add prunes and •P.ple to water after .bringing to a boil. Lower heat and ·simmer 30 minutes. Add cloves. Cool Jllghtly. puree in food mill. Return puree to pot. Stir the oranee and lemon juice and sour cream mto the soup. Serve soup chilled. aprinkltd with the orange strips: Serves 6. . _Have &.:party with low-salt dlps, spreads radld ao claei:ry •omatoes (abowt 1 '----i--1"att----. l In bowl, blend spinach, sunflower nuts, 01ayonnaise and horseradish; set aside. Cut tops off cherry tomatoes and scoop out ----------'-----------------------':..--..;.....~..:;.._-----"--------~-~------------'---r-tn· sides. Stuff each tomato with • Dog Food Save 4()C on the., Chopped Bfff Burger for Dog~. __ .,... • Better tasting than ever • Moist and d1lidou1 • Better for your dog than h~mburger . I. • -· .. • I l ., prepared spinach tilling. Chill 1 hour before serving. Makes 30 appetizers. ' . _, NUTrYSAUA ~ cap flnely·claopped tomato ~ cap cbo~ oil roa1ted unsalted cubew1 · · I/, cap finely ciao~ onloa 1 tables~ flDely cla0ppe4 parsley, ·. 1 tablesp0on tlDely cbopped -ptekled Jalapeno pepper 1 tablespoon flDely . cbopped rreea pepper. . Corn chips or uulted dips . , /In bo~l. stir together tomato1 oil roasted unsalted cashews, onion. parsley, jalapeno pepper.and green pepper. Chill 1 hour. Serve as 'di11it with Com chips or unsal~ chips. Makes about 1 ~ cups. FROSTY VEGETABLE DIP l medium cacamber, peeled., seeded ud coandy cllopped i teaapoou lemoa jalee Daill croud white pepper , 1 8-ouce package low-sodlam cream cheese. 1of tened - %. cap cllopped dry roa1ted amalted mlftd aat1 YI clp ·dredded carrot ~ ! tablespoon claopped panley In blender or -food processor container combine cucumber, lemon juice and pepper; blend until cucumber is mashed. Add cream cheese; blend until mixture is smooth. Stir in mi:xed nun. carrot and parsley. Chill at least hour. Makes-1117 cups. · NUTTY GUACAMOLE ! rtpe avocad91. pitted, peeled andmHbed 1.mecUam tomato, cbopped 14 cup cbopped dry roasted · uulted peanuts -1-tmall onion, finely cllopped ! tablespoon•. lemoa Jalee Genero11 da1b 1roud red pep- r:uat oil .~ 1 l l~aace can coro iorttlla1, cat 'lnwed1et · -.... Combine mashed avoeados, ~o~tto, peanuts, oaion,. lemon Juice and around red pepper. Chill I hour . . In· skillet heat i-inch depth of pea~ut oil to 375 dqnlel. fry ton1Ua wedac1 in batches in hot oil until &olden brown, about l to S minutes. Drain _on paper" towels. Serve tonilla chaps with) prepared •~oeado mixture: Makes 3YJ cup dtp. . . • • .... .•., : ' ' _ .. 1 PAIL)' PhJOT11N•"""'•- .Plan alreaci foritnpromptu BBQ Fill up •cookout center' with -----------• 8053SU 'i '"'·: ... I I I • -I when you buy SlJR[· ONE any size . Salad curries coffipliments It's eas} to make elegant salads the star of the meal. And, because warm weather means "easy hvin'." entenaming should feature eas}-tO- prepare foods -. · New Zealand Grann} Smiths. well known as summer's fresh J I' I I I ·a -., --.... ~ --. _,_ ......_ _.. .. apple. have that tang} flavor and cnsp tdture that make them a welcome addition to man}' summer salads. Because of New Zealand's reverse.growing season, this beauti- ful green apple is fresh off the tree . when it arrives at your local markets. '\ In this Curried Cucumber-Apple Salad. New Zealand Grannies arc co-starred with that all-lime favonte. cucumber. and a light. delicately flavored CUf'T} dressing. This salad 1s refreshing as a first- course or as an accompaniment to cuf'T} dishes. CURRIED CUCUMBER-APPLE SALAD 1 a,;. New Zealand Granny Smith a pples 1 medium cucumber DRESSING ~ cup whipping cream 2 tablespoons fresh lem~n juice ~ teaspoon c:urry poweler or to taste '4 te11poon wblte pepper For dressing: Combine aU 1ngre- d1ents and mix well. ·set aside. Peel cucumber, cut m half lengthwise and discard ~~· Shce about I/,. inch thick. Place m small mixing bowl. Core apples, cut into about 18 wedges, then slice eac;h wedge crosswise into pices about ''•·inch thick. Combine wtth cucumber. Stir dressing. then pour over cucumber-apple mixture and toss aently but thoroughly. Makes 4 to 6 servings. -------- • Buy Two Pert or Two Prell or Two 15- oz. Head & Shoulders and receive a coupon good for the same size of the .----------------------------------• • same.,t>rand you purc;hased FREE. . , MAIL: The required cen1fica1e to lhe address .ndocaled along wtlh proots-of·pureh ... from cwo of me same 11ze of the par 11e1pat1ng bf ands The proott-of·pvrchase ant Enclosed are the proofs-of ·purchase from: · • TWO-PRELL rany we• lo! a coupon 9000 '°' CY>e fref! bottle Ol'i~trate of the Mme ,.ze Prell TWO JlFtt !lf1y '1ze1 fOf a ""lOUOC>t' good '°'one frH botre ot Tiie same 9lff .Pert PRELL Prell Liquid-The nuld ounce s11i.men1 (Soak lX>ltie ,,, hol weterto~) Pr911 Coruntrate-The en1ire canon back penel PERT The 11uod ounce statemenc from !he P9f1 bo!1 e 1soa• bottle tn hol water to remc>Ye) • .1.r"nto HEAD & SHOULDERS f 1 !> oz l t0t a coupon 90CJC1 tOf one lrH 15 oz oon • ol Head & Snouldefs Address --------------~n ,... 'P'D09' °"'"""9"'~""·~~ HEAD a SHOULDERS The lkiia ounce sta~nc trom the 19hon bonle (IOM t>otti. 1n hot water to remove I Clfy --------------- RECEIVE: A coupon by maotlof a frH Sl'lampoo ot !he same S1r.e --------z-o eooe ___ _ bland and S•H you pVrct\U«I 11'\..fASf NOff ntlSf AOOfTlOMAL TUlllS • , Of'-' gooG ONy"' C...tomoa ~ C>9QOft Al~on. °'1t~ ~ from ,_ 11MM ... lie hOnot9d 2 THIS CERTtFICA~Y Nm 8E MECHAAtCAU Y AE~O Al"IO ~ST ACC(NPA.HY VOUR REQUEST 3 loml OM OOUOOfl I* llrllnO I* -or-*"-' Vo.. "" .. nghCa 1'191 not lie~ ()t JI.~ s ,._.,.. 6-8 .... ·tor~ e Of!er•.,...Augult2• ,914 Ivy 2 Gel 1 ,,.. Oftlt c.nlftc91e 1Cdl R~ V-l ~ ol •cl --------------- ·euy 2 GET l FREE OFFER P.O. BOX 7360 · CLINTON, IOWA 527~ . . 1 8050PT i-~-------"-IX'.l<.f'Oo---------~ ·~ 1Pl I I I I I I J &052PR ·~ .~ I I I I I I I ~ ·~ 1i I I I '- I I I . ' • • , . ~ake· dinneifor two Special· .~, "'"'*4" I R.a.-4t1 ..... ,_,,....., .,.. .. s791 l ..... .... .. ,_,,....., Ht ... , •• 11 ..... ,...,. .. ,,.,~ .... *899 ! Ulit ....... 1"-ft "' .. *1294 I • ...,, ...... ("-*I Ht..*1011 Seltrt•'• 7 en. -.: :::: ,. }$ s 2 -*6" ........... C.. 'r.t:: Ht Ill ,. .. •s•• Sta Mlrtla .,; ta!!~--=-,... "'*419 o. ... cla-a.•~• =,... .. •9n .,... .,.. .... ,._Ml 7M .. *4" · Ettnle ~ ..... ,,., "'"' s4st Elfnll ca.......,_. 7M .. •!ff VI... ,_, .. ..,. 1w .. *3" -•tA£S FN.-.. VI .... ~ "'.. .,-11...n .....,.. ...... ,. .. •4u •a.. ........... ,.. .. *S" ...,..,.,._.....,. ,..)7ss , ...... e...., ............. , JUG WINE VALUES STORE HOU~:. Mon • Thut. t0.00 em tot l)() pm Ftl. & ~11,t 00.•m to t .00 pm • Sunday I0001mlotOOpm_ For On those occasions when dinner for two is fonh\:oming and .you've voluntec~d to do the cookina. don't wa te time mullina ~vcr what to serve. As long as it•s done correctly, stuffed pork chops require no Jpecial attention. The way to 5tufTa pork chop i~ not by cuumaan openina ,n the meaty side. Rather, to do the job correctly, cut the opening from the rib side. That way-, the chop actually seats itself during cooking. resulting in a · perfect thick pillow. · . _ The stuffed chops present~ here are~o ordinary version. While.the stuffing metrco-mblnesbrcaocrumbs, ap e, onion and sage. it tnctudes.a f~nt sauce flavore4 with apple juice, c nnamon and raisins an~ orange poe · . APPLE.STUFFED PQRK CHOP'S · - i ·10rk loin rjb cbopa, cut 114 lncbea ltlfck 1 oraage 1 ' 1 tabl~D butter or margarine • z tahletpG9DI flDely chopped ODIOD ¥1 cup soft bread cnmbt \', cup caanely cbo~ apple .,. tea1Doon nbbed •ace Dasbpepper 1 tablespoon batter or margariJ!e Z teaspoons col'Jlltarcb --.,. teaspoon croand clnnimoa ~cap ~pple Jul~ or apple cider Z tablespoon• raisins . Cut'an opening in each chop from the rib side, widening the pocket withou't cutting.through to the other edge of the chop. Set ·aside. Shfed I teaspoon orange peel; set peel aside. Squeeze orange, reserv.ing juice. c - ,.for-stuffing, in a medium saucepan cook onion _in hot butt.er till tender. Remove from heat; stir in bread crumbs. apple, I tablespoon of the orange juice, sa~e, and pepper. . . ·-Fill pocket 1n each chop with an equal amount of stuffing. Brush both sides of chops with some of the remaining orange juice. P.lace chops in an 8-mch square baking dish. Bake in a 325 degree oven for 45 to 55 minutes or till done, basting occasionally with orange juice. · · For sauce, in a small saucepan melt 1 tablespoon butter; stir in cornstarch and cinnamon, mixin& well. Gradually stir ill. apple juice. Add raisins and the shredded orange peel. Cook over medium beat tiU . thickened and bubbly, stirring constantly. Serve sauce with chops. Garnish with fresh sa e, if desired. Makes 2 servings. - 44 Liquor Barn Locations 1Q~oj Parcluoel ~~,.:,· . \." -1726 Superior Ave .• Costa Mesa · Phone: 645•1608 UOUOlt II.In.It· u-. IAllN MAllCCT OFF 1M _, nlCE ~ICl ,lllCl ......... u a.• " .. . ·Breakfast shakes ·ado . extra p iiilch A novel alternative for leisurely and warm summer mornings is the flavorful and filling breakfast milk- shake, a cool and refreshing blend of eggs, milk and fresh fruit flavors. Perfect for a sunhy day, Spicy Pitcher Punch offers all of the above in a creamy combination of fresh, sun-ripened peaches and dairy- fresh milk smoothed with yogun and eggs and brightened with a blend· o·r. spices. Fresh nectarines may be s\ibstituted for the peaches' for another summer flavor. Garnish Spicy Pitcher Punch with a cinnamon stick stirrer and serve.accompanied with fresh fruit and pastries for -a light brunch or snacks. SPICY PITCHER PUNCH 3 caps peacbe1, fresb or fro1en, peeled and cbopped ..... Z caps milk. If! cap plaiD or vanilla yogurt ~cap 111gar 2 eggs, be.atea •;, te11pooa almoacLextract If! te11poon chmamoa 'ft teaspoon mace or nutmeg Puree peaches in blender or food processor, add remaining ingre- dients and process until smooth. Chill before serving. Makes 6 servings. Note: Peeled and choppep nec- tarines may be used in place of peaches. Cooking naturally · kathJ Hoehljo,, renowned ln America'• move toward natural food and tood nutrition, wW beiln'lle.r fourth 1ear on'"KathJ'• Kltclien," the nation'• onatnal natan.l foocta coo-.ioc allow. T'1e aertea be&ln• Saturct.-.y at 11 a.m. on Channe128. FOOD FESTIVAL •• ~ .Prom Cl Beat eggs, sugar, salt and vanilla be~ting continuously~ abou\ 10 extract until very lilht and foamy. minutes. Add milk. and mix until Slowly add flour to TiQuid mixture. thebatterappcars to look like heavy cream, Add clarified butter and · .,. beat well. Let mixture rest at.room Newdrink twist temperature. 1t wtn thicken as it rests. Thin mixture down with For pany-aoers who want a non-aaditiolUlJ milk untal it has the alcoholic' mresb.er, this combina-consistancy of heavy cream. tion looks and tastes remark.ably Heat skillet, add a teaspoon of like a spirited drink. melted butter and heat until it ( • Pfi<>T'S COCKTAIL bubbles. Add about V.. cup baller 25876 Mu1r1and.s, Minion Viejo · Phone: 855·1437 10932 WestmlCJster, Garden Grovt ·Phone: 638·4145 263 South Euclid Avenue, Anaheim · Phone: 991·68f2 1~-417 Culver Ortve, lrvlne ·Phone: 551 ·2757 a.. ... 11 "-'~11 ·Pour iced sparkling mineral unul it thinly covers the entire pan. water or club soda ov~r ice cubcsan Cook for 30 seconds and check a large footed cocktail aJass. undcmt.lth for P,alc bro~ spots. Squeeze the juice from a large When brownina appears, flip pan- 'wcdgc of lime or lemon into the cake over and lightly cook other &lass and adif enough aromatic side. R~peat the proce un•il all of f>iucrs to . color and aivc subtle the batter is cooked. • . ~-welt c at once.--Pttt ~with finely around 1111111 111' "'eta nw• a1 *'' lllftltl Tm , ~II ·2. llU ' ' ... Adapt~ from ·:Jet ,fuel -The walnut , cinnamon and apncotjam New food St~tt y by Jc.anne to taste, thtn roll ind rvc. Jonc§(Vtllard). . -. -From the Tra~cJm1 hcf ( • . -' .. Or ca -B A NANAS TOPS IN YEAR-.ROUND APPEAL !'. Creamy cli e pi a f estlve show ca ~or ripe fruit Banan s in upconarkcts come thou nds of mile from Central and South ~mcrica via refri rated cario ve sets. They arc hchcred in special ·packaging to minimize bruising to transit .. "lf the indu try' intricate S).s- . tern of controlled tnosPon and ripeoina that enables Amencans to enjoy this colden fruit all > round at reasonable prices, .. say Robert Moore. president of the • International Banana Association, which represents the mdustf) here and abroad. The commodit) ·as so Popular that de pite the availability of pea~he . plums and other seasonal items of produce. the banana is the summer's top 5ellin1 fruit. For eating out of hand or use in cold desserts. fruit salads or as a gariush, ba:lanas should be full} ripe. A festive treat that uses ripe fruit as Creamy Banana Cheese Pie. Serve it well chilled for a refreshing conc1usaon to a li&ht meal. 1, Ji'rµi~'s .reWB.rd peachy -· Go for the gold this summer - with fresh peaches! This golden· yellow fruit offers rich rewards in tastefi versatility and nutrition. Fres peaches are avaJfable in peax supply dunng July, so invest in some now for fruitful eating.. • Fresh peaches are packed With healthful goodness. They contain vitamins C and A, and are a source of Potassium. Fresh peaches are Say 'cheese ' and spread· it ·CHEDDAR SPREAD sodium free, so include them in speciaf diet planning.. This nat· uraJly sweet fruit is also low in calorics -one medium • peach contains about 37 calones. Fresh salads arc especially PoPU· lar for summenirnc meal$. Color your favorite chicken salad with fresh peaches for extra taste, texture and nu'trition. Vary other salads by adding fresh peaches -dice them into ham salad, crab salad, spinach salad and ~ fresh fruit safa'®.' · ..--·· . Serve guests elegant fresh peach soup. This creamy. tolorful dash aan be prepared in advance and served either hot or cold. Rich, thick and tangy-sweet, fresh peach soup is easy to make a~d marvelous to eat! ~ sprinkle with brown sugar, then broil until bubbly. These make an attractavc._and appealing garnish. Fre~h peaches and cheese pair perfectly for a healthful and ~. flavorful snack or dessert. Peaches are espec1aJly comJ?hmented by soft camembcn. hard Gouda. sharp Gruyere,crumbly Bltu or any sharp cheddar cheese. lfyou wish to serve freshJy sliced peaches with cheese. dip shces m fresh o'range, lemon or li111e~ju1tt after cuttidg to prevent=-=· =-=-=· slices from turrting bfoWR. ~. .CHICKEN SALAD MTH..FRESH PEACHES % caps cooked, cubed cldcm I/, cup cbopped celery ._) r.o ----- CREAMY BANANA CH PlE One Graham· 11t Ple Cn t• I tcnl•pe •flavored 1eta1 ~ CQf I 1•r '• teaspoon· It n pwater ~ packages (I ~> crtam f!~HH, at r•om temperat re ~ cup soar cream I teatpooa v Ula 4 .medham bau.ua, tked; divided Prepare Grab rn·Nut Pie Crust.• ln medium saucepan colnb1ne gelatin. sugar and salt. dd ·ater.,. Sur over Low ~eat until grlatin as completel> d1 solved.-In large mix" b<>""l. beat cream cheese unul smooth: add sour cream and van- ill~. Gradually be-at ·an gelatin mixture. Chill mixture until sliibtly thickened. Arrange la)er of sliced bananas in bottom of prepared pie . •GRAHAM-Mn'~ CRUIT l 1 Cttpl ....... cradei Cnlalbl • -~· C11P ,..,, m•t111 .... Clllt me1ce.a Mnier er ..,..r. In small bowf combine 1111 dicnu. ~ into bbnom and of a 9-sncb pte plaie. IBake an a 375 degree O\ en minuies. Cool com- pletely. · sgJUZTSANANAS J tablapMu IMtJtt er :ma:roll'l- 1 teupOOel lime j Piadia•llffl Piadl I • m .m NUUI, cwt ba U1.f , cnsswhe · • 1 • e11p ctark l"9ID Jn la'F. killet mett butter. ur in lame JUloC.·J1Ulmq and salt. Add bananas; tum to coat. with butter mixture. CoOk 2 minutes. Add rum. Bate banana with buncr-rvm sauce. Scrve_ammediately. Yield: 4 servings. '7-olltlce Jar roasted 1weet pep- pen drained and flnely chopped ~ cup walnuts, chopped me- dlam·f lne Fresh peaches are heavenly baked-lnto pies, cobblers an<t other dreamy desserts. For a quick vari· ation on a traditional baked peach dessert. try no-bake fresh peach crisp topped"with crunchy granola *4 cup sHced~r n grapes *4 cup sliced fr b peaches '1'<a cap mayo se Y, cup sour cream Salt ,.----------~---------. ---··---· -· ·s oDDcea Cheddar cheese, shredded medlam-flne 14 cup mayoDDaise cereal. ~ Peacb slices for gamisb Parsley sprigs for garnish 2 tablnpoons Dijon mustard Mix together peppers, walnuts. cheese, mayonnaise and mustard. • Makes 21/1 cups. Refngerate an a ti$l!tly covered container. Serve With crackers. (Home-roasted sweet red peppers may be used.) Add extra nutnucin to your main course with broiled fresh peache5 Cut peaches into halves, remove the pits but leave the skins on ... Dot with butter or marpnne and In a mixing bowl. combine chicken. celery. grapes and peaches. MJ \Ggether mayonnaise and sour crecrm; PoUr over chicken mixture. Add salt to taste and max gently. Rcfnierate until read} to use. Garnish wnh peach slices and · 115c I I I I I I I I I I . New hnjJeriaI®Light. -We call it light. - You'll call it deliciouS. Introducing Imperial Light. The new great taste from Imperial. With 25 percent less fat than regular margarine. no cholesterol and Imperiars neritage.of buttery flavor. So try new Imperial Light. It's more than a new light taste. It's a great one. 15t I I I I I I I I I ' ---T1.-~1 5c - ~----- -1ltll5 '47&?3~ 5 1 ------) ~\ . . 1 c . ~----------~~~------~-~ --...-.------~-. ,_ .. ·-- "\ f I _Rarsle}. ~akes 6 sc~ang.s. CREAMY FRESH PEACH SOUP 1 poud fr~b peacbes . 1 tablespoon·111_gar t tablespoons l>utter 1 ~ tablffpoons Dour •.•teaspoon salt 1 c.ap tipt cream .. Sweetened wlllpped crum Peel and ptt thepeacbes; puree in a blender or food processor. Measttrc l 114 cups peach puree; add lhe sugar and set aside. Melt butler an medium saucepan: stir in flour and salt. Heat mixture until bubbly. .Add the CfCam and the rcsct'YCd peacn puree. Cook over medium heat., stirring constantly W)til thickened. Serve warm or cold. Garnish wu.b a dollop of whipped cream. Soup may be made a day ahead of ume and tdiigerated Makes about 4 Kl'V:inp. El 1~0l nd tllyC°"'°" gooO IOf air• bolUIOf sa ~~----------------------~ • . ~ .. .. . . ~ e~ wine r~le~ses improve Crib&.:fi ~.s ~~age OhJ lint v.1nmc hl.'t 'ri n don't rett1"·c much attention from wine wnter'i.. Most of the wrncs are • non·"·mtage, so we can·1 talk about 1 the changes from vintage to "1n- tagc, and we tend to devtlop a f\xcd image that doesn't change e"'cn when the winery doc~. • -----------------------J JERRY . MEAD The fixed image -of Cnban. one that I'm sure is shared by n)an)" • consume~ 1S of' those mellow IOI ever drier wines, and man~· Of JSJighth sweet) jug wmC's that have ·the new Cnbari rel~ases arc reflec· ong been favored -b> an oldtime tmg this treiUS. Of the vanc:ml wines ethnic audience that educated itself produced by Criban, even those on homemade "Dago Red." -'lhat contain some residual swc.~t· A.I Cnban, grandson of winery ness are nicely balanced w~th acid founder Beniam·ino C'riban , has so 1hey come off more as fruity than noted the consumer trend to dnnk-sweet. .... , Napa Gama ROI '"Nuovcr" 190. mouths. both dcy and ~\\cei, ccall) among them a fresh, melon\' and ($2.50): The only vtntage dated do ha\C ·a purpo e Qthcr than rcluttvely di) French Cotombard wine in the Cribari line, and a gold na vonng Manha.\tans and ($2.SO)and a no·oak styleChardon- medal \\innei at thi year's Orange Mariinb. Served as an apentif. it nay ($3) that offer much more in Count>.'. Fair l hi s wine has a pretty timulatcS the appetite. and I'd the wa) ofrvcryday drinkma cxccl- cherry 'color. with cherries also swear it aids d1iestion. knee than comp3rably priced ae· present m aroma and flavor. Th Cnban version is espccmll~ ner1cs. A Chen in Blanc m the line is refreshing finish with just a hmt ot well suited to these purp()ses, being no more than adcQuate, and is not sweetness. lighter and.f.rcsher than most, and on a p r with the aforementioned. What I don't understand about also less sweet. I've mentioned rn thl." past the this lovely wine: 1s why the wmeT) A s y-0u can tell by the price!!. extellcftt value offC"red by c;ribari chooses to htde us gorgeous color 1n quoted a bow, Cnban keeps m Cabernet Suuv1gnon ($3) wuh llS an old fashioned ~reen bottle. Clear prices in the ver> affordable range. ligh t. quaffable body. but definite glass would multiply its eye appea,I Most of the wanes are also avnilabk Cabernet statemcn1 and more com- and sales many umcs. an the I. 5 hter size for even greater pleJttty than one would reasonably Sweet Vermouth ($2.19J: Afl. out savirg!t. expect at the price. of favor (with the 'public)'~1rie type <;everal varietal white wmec; in Cribari Spumaote ($3): This is a that deserves more attention Ver the line offer very ~ood value. wm't that can please most everyone --'-;.;;.;;.;..;......;;..;;;.;;...;;,.;;..._;..;;...;.;;.-;.;;..;,..:;_;;;,;;.;.;;.;.;.,;.;;.;;.;;.;..~..;..,;_~_.;.~_;_-,..~~__;_.;.;.__~~~;__~~~~ No Games ... No Gimmicks ... Everybody Wins With Stater;s Low, Low Prices! .-~~~~~~--~~~~~IZ"''="~~~~~---. -----~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~·~~~--.·..-~~~~~~~~~~--'~~~~~~~~~~ .. KRAFT Miracle Whip if socrvcd in the right nuauon. Man)' wilt prefer 1\S sw~l Muse.at Oavors over tho t. of more lra· ditional champagnes. whtle other~ \\Ill find it far too wcc1 for casual consumption. These latter fol!Cs will find it better suned for after dinner. dessert u~. and mixma it 50-50 with freshly squeezed ora!lge juice will make a very tasty .. M1m· osa." · A.NOT HER COOLER~ Every· one is followinf the le d or ··ca1i· fom 1a Coote•: the pioneer th.as. ltterally created a new beverage cate,ory m Amen<'a. Thankfully, each has us own unique flavor.1 which mak~ the co.61cr market much more 1nter~tmg. Every cold box m every liquor. s,rocery and convenience ... store (where permitted) has at least a couple of brands available. and l suspect they are cutting into beer sales. not table wine sales. At only 6 perce nt alcohol . they are funher . evidence of the consumer trend to moderation.· · , . What surprises me is that res- taurants and lounges have yet to discover ~hem., Many folks who don't like beer and ha ve no interest in spints would welcome the op.' portuniiy to order a wine cooler. They are priced comparable 10 imported beers and should become reasQ.ttably p.riced . volume sales . i~ms at restaurants in the near future. ··• Quinn's Cooler (75 cents for 12. 7 ounces): This 1s one of the best coolers on the market if you're looking for both 'taste and refresh- ment, and you get·a little larger than standard size portion. The flavor· mg 1s natural citrus, lemon and lime. I'm told. That doese't stop it from ha vi ng an almost grapefruit quality. It is sweet and citrus-tart all at the same time. which is what makes it so refre.shini. The .carbooation is delicate and not as highlr charged as some. Flavor is suffici~tlY. 'itltense-tcr1fufd QR Q !~. -::-. · -- -NOT JUST GIANTS -Most folks have heard about the Seagram Wine Company's ·alcohol-free wine under the St. Regis brand. Tasty stuff, if a btt too fruity and sweet to drink with the evening meaJ. Whtie most experimentation nat- urally comes from the largest cor- porations, such as Seagram, the httte guys still have a chance to de velqp new technology. Extremely reliable sources tell me that Dr. Richard Carey, wine- maker at the R. Montali Winery in Berkeley, is working on a different kind of alcohol removal pro<;ess that would permit production of truly palatable. dry table wines. Details about whether the process is practical for volume production should be available before the end of the year. ·Pour brandy ·Alexander iri ·a dessert Brandy Alexander Dessert. a chilled, no-bake· confection, is a wonderfully cool and light contrast to warm weatller. Garnished wnh chocolate cui1s and maraschino cherries, this elegant pie is the perfect answer 10 your su mmenime 1 dessert dilemma. 12.5-0Z LB S2.99 B S2.39 LB age lit-h@f ii·I·!·li4'J.JIB41 Party Pizza SALUTO , l70Z 64.29 Ench i tad as ~~i~~JfAMPS . oz s1 .89 Fish Sticks iu~k~RES.. l20Z S2.69 s1 59 Cheese rtsake ~~~~~~LAIN LB • "'' OR Sl'IAWBEAA• $1 99 Waffles 00Vl .. 1'LAKEJUM80 BVlrERMll K OR LB • 8LU' IERRY LB.s1.39 Orange Juice 'REESWEEl • S2.79 Lemonade r~~:~~ii~~ <.a ss.99 Apple Juice ...... UTEMAID .i 21 Hb OZ sa.os •101 7SC •101 s1 .29 •10165¢ •2-0z 79C 6.5·0Z Garden Fresh Produce On l·ons 1.A"GE F•NCY SWEET RED tTAllAN LI sec LB age .a 25c ASSORTED VARIETIES - Tropical Foll•e Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials DUNCAN HINES FROSTING 16 5-0Z 11 29 OR 11 VARIETIES Apple Juice r?:.~~~lo~~~,~( Gaines Burgers k!~:~~f Cheerios Cl"E"· Cap ' N Crunch ~ru,."t••: Welchs Jelly i:A~~~ Dish Liquid ~VNl~ .. , Bowl Cleaner ~~~H Formula 409 E£~~:~Gfll Zee Towels l~:T•D ~'""' ggc 1.Al>GE 0 11 MED wn .. hASloC· l41o l6CT 54.99 Dl·apers 91/T(ll IAOS D kot Ch LCl"vHORN .a . a eese ~~~::~~ .. Taylor Wine &VAR1lTJU Citronet Wine C(~)l(~5 Sunny Brook ~.\;:f:" Ten High ;,~~~ci':tl'.~" Calvert Gin Vodka W0l'" .... ,o· t tJOZ S2.75 I 1~LJT£A·ss.99 ! '' 11T(ll sg_69 Ni Ila Wafers ..... ~,o tt01 sgc ., ,, u 93.09 · 2 LtT(li" ggc • l!>~fl!ll s7 .99 ~oz '2.79 1•-01 s1 .29 h0l ~39 WHITE OR GOLD IW-ILUA Ronrl~ 1.1-... . Rum de Cafe 7&Hn1 99.69 SS.99 · 1.15-l. PIUCU uncrJva 7 ft1LL DAY• ... ....... ..... ·-ftu.t .... Alli. -2 3 I • 7 • Wl'. RESfllWf THE RIGHT TO LIMIT oA R FUSI! SALUTO COMMEAOIAL ~i..EAS-oflt'WHOL.ESAL ... 4 .. .. AO\'F.RTISEO ITEM Gl'ARANT EE . I This variation of the Brandy Alexander cocktail .combines bran- dy and creme de cacao for a truly senstat1onal taste. Instead of hie)l- calorie whipped cream. this recipe uses whipped nonfat dry milk. Brandy Alexander Dessert can top off an elaborate dinner party, a potluck luncheon or .a family ~arbecue. The smootjl creamy fill - ing surrounded by a chocolate-y and crunchy crust 1s sure to be a crowd pl easer. BRAND\' ALEXANDER DES- SERT 8 ounces softened cream cheese St, cup sugar 3 envelopes unflavored gelatin 311, cups water ~ cup creme de cacao 3 tablupoons brandy ~ teaspoon vanilla 2 cup1 (about 20) Icing filled chocolate wafer·cooldes 2 tablespoons melted butter a., cup nonfat dry milk \"a cup Ice water 2 tablespoon1 lemon juice Chocolate curia Marascblno cherries Beat crea~ cheese m large mixer· bowl. Beat m sugar. Soften gelatin m 31/ .. cups water; h,eat to dissolve . Gradually beat gelatin mixture into ere-am cheese. Stir m creme. de cacao, b~andy and vanilla. C'h11l unul mixture mounds . from a spoon, beating occasionally wi th wire whtp to smooth mixture. To prepare crust: Crush cookies· st~r in butter. Press into bottom and I inch up sides of9-mch springform pan. . Combine dry nonfat milk, 1/2 cup tee water and lemon juice. Beat on high spcctl unul stiff peaks form. 4 to 6 minutes. Fold mto Jcla11n mixture. SJ>.OOn into prepared crust Chill unul firm . Gam1. h with chocolate C'ur.I~ and maraS(h no chcmt's be fore ~erv mg. Makes IO to I 2 servings . • ) ), ., I -1 • Main-course· salad .refreshingly· easy··. Hot summer breezes, outdoor TOSSED CRICK.EN SALAD ,. concerts and plays, patio or I large ltead lcebera lettace, tora poolside -it's time for cool, main-lllto blce-stze pieces course salads. ! ...J.arae oruges, pared ~ Prepare Tossed Chicken Salad sectioned with Mustard Drcssina ahead and i caps a.boat i x 1-"·lDclt strips refrigerate salad and dressing separ-. cooked clalctea or mtey I C . a;, cap tltlDly sliced celery ate y. ombme crisp iceberg let-Mastard Dreaslllg (below) tu~. orange . SCC\ions, strips of 14 cap lm.itatioa bacoa . ch1clcen and sbccd celery. -Mix Tettuce, orai)ges. chicken and Add the finishing_touc:h of a tanJY celery; toss with Mustard Dressina. a .... _=-ro~ ~ jmt before -~tJi'.:ihfitition..bacon.· &-.. ving on cbiJled salad plates. It's a servings. wholesome, refreshingly cool.salad that is low in cholesterol for those of Mu tar-' Dr~11lDg · -you watching your cholesterol in· a;, cap vegetable oU take. S tablffpooai red wiae vlDecar Tossed Chicken Salad with Mus-' -~ tard Dress:inJ"OOmbints cont• asting colors, flavors and textures for today's way of eating. It is as cool as ice. ! teupoons dry maatard •4 teas n 1alt Daa6o pepper 1 clove garlic, cM11bed Shake all ingredients in tightly covered container:. . .Feeding tips aid overweight kids . I ' Try f~stive molded s ..... I for a w&r.m-weathu-~· . ! . SCORE BIG Serv~ HONEYBAK£DT .. brand h.un For Your Game Parties ITS UNIQUU Y DUICJOUS And so osy to serve Because it COmH • full-oooli:C<f and p11al-s1fcea SO party- tamc. dinner-time or anytime that onlt the best wall do. make at HoncyBakcd · brand ham. And )ou'vc .JOl 1.t mide. ITS ONt GU.AT HAM a Smolied &. Ball~ for 30 Hours •Honey &. Spice Glued • Spiral· Shccd ro, Sc" i . ( iil'lllP.'!iiii!oi=T.E,;::;;c5.:lt.W~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--· •Gal\ Certificatts •~T~ A.NAHtlM· Tht ViDaetC••.1122& ltrookhunl (Ill Bal ~~i~~461 ~~ . l~...,.,,,.;;;;;;;----1~--~ ... ll TOllC). 8cll Towref'Jltata ""°"' ~i R.i)'molldWay•2C• EIT-M.1 • (714)1J7-Jm ~~-1906P111a , '''" '"''HI I~ ~0-40tlM, .. El TOtlO (~ .. IT4S F&f.S!'«> Ill '"'l.lO'I It 4C ti lA Ho\I•" l.All.f:lll>OOO ""<>lllff JtOU.Y v.noo "'OlHllU[Jt;[ <>aA~t P"10"l TO r4S-"DCM MMC"HO \oll"1,t •1n •\1Dt '-'C MME"'TO So\,.Olf<iO Ul<IOSLUWT" l"H-4l4 ""'1-4 MO">'IC 4 \l "'''l'\o\Ll Toa.AAt<t llPUl"ll> \ ,, • °"' '"' •1 "1<'0"1''"" wt:.51"t-'U Yll.1.MlE. WOOOlANOMILU Mothers who put their over- we1&ht children on a diet may be compromising nutrients needed for proper g~h and development, according to.a Sacramento dietitian who specializes in weight cqntrol. of yoaurt, or two slices of cheese. "";:::=::::~;::::======::::;;::::::::;::::::==;~:;:-::~~=:=-:-~~~~::;---~-:;======:;::::====::::!;::==:::::;:::~=:;:=::::::;:=========== Three ounces of meat, .fish or 1 • "The goal here is not to reduce weight, but to slow weight gain so children can grow into normal bodX weight as they increase in height, ' says Liz Taylor, R.D. poultry, or two eggs. or 1/z cup dned beans is considered one SCTVJng from the meat group. A half cup of fruit juice or cooked vegetables is considered one serving, as i$ a half cup of pasta. rice, or cereal. -Prepare meals· that the whole family can eat, so your overweight child won't fect·exctuded. -Do n6t criticize your child or discuss diet at the dinner table. This minimizes making catina an emo- tionally-charged, guilt-filled sub- ject. This can be achieved by making nutritious foods available from the four food groups -milk, 111eat, vegetables and fruits, breads and cereals-limiting access to "empty caloric" foods and ef\couragmg physical activity. -Physical activity should be Taylor offers these tips to slow incorporated into any wciJht con-. · · ·i trol program. Try to involve the , weight gam m cha dren: whole family in a weekly exerclSC -Every day make sure your program. Encourage your child to child eats three secvings 0 L milk, try noncompetitive spons such as yogurt, or cheese; two servi!gs of . . . meat, fish, poultry or eggs; at least ~~~ng and bicycling on his four servings of vegetables and fruits; and four servings of ~reads, -~cccntuate the positive. rice, pastas and cereals. Tbas food EmphaslZC to your child what he plan orovides about 1,200 calories may eat, rather than what is plus all the nutrients needed for forbidden. Encourage the pro~ss growth. ,-h~ is making rather than weighing -Ponion size is also imponant bas success by the scales. · for calorie control. Serve meals in "By temOering your child's diet measured-opt PQnions instead of during his formative years, you can family style, so your ct)itd won't be help establish healthful eating tempted by sccond-het'pinp. habits now and avoid the battle A serving from the milk group again.st.obesity in the future," says equals one glass of milk or a canon Taylor. ·. ·Cool summer soups season's hottest idea LiJht, refreshing and full of the season's best flavors, icy cold soups are just about perfect for warm weather meals. . Easy to prepare without soph1~ti catcd 'equ,pment, these coohng soups can be made the day before . and tucked into the refrigerator until i\'s tame to serve. They're a §rcat change of taste from summer s standard barbecues and last-minute sandwiche , and . nothina could be easier on the cook. PICANTE AVOCADO SOUP l tar1e rtpe a¥oeadoa, pHled. lff4ed u• e11t •P I c.,. dldee.bro~ t teupoou lime j1lce .1 cwewmber, pecle4. 1eede4 aad . c,t., '4 c.,ptcute t cap ulf-ut1-u11 Jeas..-MJt rcma1nin1 chicken broth. half-and- half and salt. Cover and chill. Top with green onions. Make ~ to 6 servings. about 6 cups soup. . - SAN ANTONIO ST.YLE GAZPACRP · I capt beef broth 1 medlam oaloD, quartered \S e11p lemOD l''ce •;. cup oun· o l I teupooa1 ult · 1 4f.:01Dce cu tomato lulce t c1pe flllely cltopPed eel ry t tom••oet. aicecl-·. . Y.te11p~·· .. ·~ 1, &ee...-pepper • t llM41am 1ren peppen, cltOppM i small cacwmberi. ctd CrfftMt. 1 Gren o.-topa, ~Udy "1ce4 Combine avocado, l cup or the chicken broth tnd hmc ju1oc in 1 food proceuor or blender; proce --lTnmr-..imoom. ransftr-~ le1~~9k:~~~:e.&nd-l>Cl~:C i.1...-...-......_ bowl. Combine cucumber nd 1 tntc: sauc an food procnsor; . pr unttt 51T'IOOth. • tfr into avocado m1"turc with .. .. USOA Choice a..f BONELESS FAMILY STEAK LB. 1.89 ;---. 0 SPRINGFllLD CHA8COAL 10 LB BAG 1.89 48-Ct 9 Inch Plates 100 Ct 7 Oz Cups . ·USDA CH·OlCE LOUIS RICH I 99 WINGS OR FRESH L& • ORUMS~ ••• LB. .H 4 · _:_.... ., - -.... LEG 0' • .. ISHAMalCAN ' .. 77- LB. Fllle1 of ..... PACIPIC •m .. APNll ..... :::: ............................................ "° 1.68 HUGHES ICE CREAM HAL~ GALLON QUALITY ROUND SEE PIPSI COUPON BELOW DIXIE PLATES OR CUPS 1.99 100> Shfft Single Roll 6.5-0unce Pockoge scon BATHROOM TISSUE ........ A'I PRl~GLES POTAlQ CHIPS . .. .... 1.29 US No 1 BROWN ONIONS LB .19 .. Ul•I• •»L UlaAl8 MPACK OLD MILWAUKll .... LOOSE 12.oz CANS REGULAR 3·Llter Cf'lobll1 Rhine or Vin Rote CARLO ROSSI TA BLE WINES 1 5-Ltter FOLONARI SOAVE 5.95 ..... 2.99 ......... I.a• HONEY.DEW MELONS ... n,WHOLI Solid Crlap _ GREEN CABBAGE ...................... La. .12 ••••iei .. II Ari ~ -···---.. ......... A9 1 ... 2-0\INCE • . .. , ~ \ PM:KAGE , Torigoet 12-0i. lox . TEMPURA BATTER MIX .~ ............................ 79 Shlrokiku Ann 6-0a. b RICE CRACKERS .............. :....... . .. .. : ........... " •• ti c LB. MMILY llZI ·2 39 16-0Z. e IO-Oi. Mtomld AUNT JEMIMA WAFFLES ...... :.71 --""---------- ·. Make ahead meal is a r€alpicpic Hughe9 • • RORK. SAUSAGE LINKS ........ LB. 1.19 ·~•1 I ~ w .. ~ COLOM81AN Ml8COPFll l9-0Z. 5 99 PREMIUM FLAKED • 3-0z. Pkg. Assorted Vorletle1 ROYAL GELATIN ....... ~ . .29 llbby'a Maorted Fruit • FROST DRINK MIX.. .......... . .EA. At ORANGE ALMOND CHICKEN \ BREAST 1 1 cup dty bread crumbs •;, cup finely chopped almonds 1 teaspoon salt · . ~ teaspoon pepper : 2 tablespoon• chopped fresh parsley · ·-. ' '4 ·cup fr~zen cc>nentrated or· ange juice, thawed and uodlluted •,4 c up butter or mariarlne, melted I cblckea breasts Combine bread c rumbs . almonds, salt, pepper and parsley~ miit weH. Combine orange juice concentrate-and butter. Dtp chicken breasts into orange-butter mi xture, then mto crumb mixture. Bake in a sh.allow baking dish at 350 degrees for 55 to 60 mmutes. Mate~ 6 servings. MARINATED VEGETABLE.. MEDLEY 11111~ caallOower, broken into • O'oweret1 1 small bu.ncb broccoli, broke lnt0h0wmt1 • -· -~ pound imall mu1brooms 1 CID ( 6 OIJ S black iUed olives, drained % medium-canoG; peeled and sliced-"!' cup olive oU •1, cup vegetable oU 11, cup lemon juice from concea· trate 1 ir, cups white wlne vinegar •,cap sagar Z t.ea1poon1 salt ~ t.eupoon ground pepper 1 cloove garlic, minced . Mix vegetables together in a shall ow dish. Bring remaining 1n- .grcd1ents to a boil, cook fi ve minuttsam:rpour over vegetables Cover and mannate for 24 hours in the refngeratoc. Drain and ser\'c. ~Ices 8 to I 0 (l/1 cup) servings. 'i . PICNIC MACARONI SALAD l packaf e (8 ounces) elbow macaron i bard cooked tu•. chopped Y.i cup sliced green onion ',\ cup sliced celery '1' cup chopped sweet pickle or sweet pickle relish ~ cap mayonnaise t tablespi>e>DI prepared mustard Cook macaroni according to package directions. Drain and cool Combine -macaroni with hard cooked eggs, omon. celery and pickle. Gentl y stir an mayonnaise and mustard. Mix well. Cover and chill. Makes 8 servings (about I cup each). REWARDS ... From Cl be assembled well m ad\ancc of serving, and many can be. trans- formed into a complete main· dish by the addition of meat. cheese or another protein-rich mgrcdienr. SUMMERTIME PASTA SALAD 14 cup salad dressing 1 tablespoon grated parme1an cheese i 1 tablespoon mUk % teaspoons parsley flakes 3 OUltCet, spaghetti, cooked, drained \ 1,'J cup carrot slices 1'1 cup green pepper cbun.kl ~ cup zucchini 1llce1 • •, cup pitted ripe olive slices % ou.nce1 ula.m.1, cat I.Jato strip Combine salad dressing, cheese. milk and parslcr.=m1x ·wett.-Add combined remaining ingredient\ to hghtly. C'h1ll severat hour . 2 servtnas. co·oking with class At..-d ftoptldet Of .. ,. . 6-pACK FUDGSICLES .... ; ............ It A Gounn~t Picnic Menu, mcl ud· ina many make-ahead dishe \\1th up and ideas to make a picni c; ca 1cr, will be presented at Fas ro.' International Cookware, 2919 E Coa$l Highway, Corona dcl Mar: HOW 001. DREYER'S JCE CREAM ........... l.M 2 ... FMI or Ctlr*le Cutt . OM·IDA ~ ............... I. ...... _, ""'· 11 Fee:for~class. to begin at 6: O tonight, lS $IS .. • • • Madeleine De Groote, hcrman l 1brary alrd Gardens chef will c:on<Suct a cooking cli~ ~t t c_ Coron dcl Mar faciltt) at 11 a .m . TU~)'• The menu include~ \!QC':ldo and Tomato Cta.b alad. Beef Str ganofT with "Bar F1let and 1ush~oom . Rice Pilafand French ti~ Pie. '- Rea.istra.t101' u S.2 l · nd () r 81S.tratt0'1_.!S r quited. ·or f u nhct.Jnfoimattt>n-t'tttt he prd ft ollic~ at 67:\-226~. : .... Cheese en trees # _, __ _ easy ·'·· ·· as pie If tht fir t Ihm& that comes to mind whcn;.you think of the word "pie" i a 1ruit· filled des rt. let your imaaination go and the word can take on a whole new meaning. Pie may mean a cheese and vegetab~e . filllng within a double crust or pie may mean no cru1t at all. Whatever It is, it is alway versatile and lends it lf to creative experimentation. A unique pie variation that calls on Chinese cooking techniques i Cheese-Mushroom Pie In A Wok. Brimming-wi th mus}lrooms. bacon, onions and Swiss che~se. the ... doublt-crustcd pie is baked in the oven in an all metal wok. When the cheese is melted and the pastry has turned a rich brown, the pie is ready to be sliced and served directly from the wok. -.. Pasta and pesto art the ingrc-- dients in another pie variation that as served in crustless wedfes strai&}lt from its· pan. Zucchini · Pasta Pie is a layered combination of cooked fusilli or shell pasta, sliced zucchini, Monterey Jack · cheese and pest The pesto spices the pie th basil bnngs -added ftavorto edelicat~. am Monterey Jack eesc. CHEES~MU 1 ~ poands mm.•l'ftl'I sliced (Z quarts 14 cup batter I slices bacon 1 medlam onion, thinly ~Uced l ~ caps 1rated Swt11 cheese (t OGDCeS) . l teaspoon ore1ano, crumbled l,4 teu~n carllc powder table~a1 Doar · · Putri<lor. doable cntt 't·IDcti pie -saute mu brooms in butter over .fliih beat for S minutes, 9r until tender. Drain mushrooms .. saving 1/2 cup drippings. Fry bacon until crisp; ~rve drippmgs in pan; dram bacon on paper towels. Saute onion m bacon drippings until soft and ... olden, about 2 minutes. Combine mushrooms, re- served mushroom drippings, onion, bacon, cheese, oregano. gar- lic powder, and flour. Roll out half the pastry into 12- tnch round. Place in bottom of small all-metal wok. l.arie wok may be UscO, JUSt line bottom of wok with pastry. - Tum mushroom mixture into pastry-lined wok. Roll out remain- ing pastry to 11-inch round, and place over mushrooms. Press pastry edges together. Cut slits an top. Bake in 350 dearee oven 40 . - minutes, or until pastry is browned. Serves 6. ZUCCHINI PASTA PIE .; .. I oa.ncea futtll or sbeU past.a :. Bolllnc. salted water Z ~ caps grated Monterey Jae~ cheese (18 oancn) -· 1 pound ncchlnl, sliced ( 2 or 3 medium · "1 ID.edlam onion, 'ucect tblDly (1 cap) . 2 tablespoons butter 1 4'ataiaer '(4 ounces) '"to . saace, thawed Drop pasta into 3 quarts boiJing, salted water. Boil gently 8 minutes or until tender. Drain. Return past.a to pan and stir in l 1h cups grated cheese. Heat, stimna until cheese begins to melt Spread pasta onto 12-inch pizza pan Bake in 350 degree oven I 0 minutes. Sautc zutthini and onions in melted butter in frypan for • to 5 minutes. or until tender. Sttr in thawed pesto sauce and spoon vegetable mixture over pasta shells. Sprinkle with remaining 1 cup cheese. . Bake·in 350 degree oven fo r 15 to 20 minutcs·or until hot throughout and cheese is melted. Cut into large wedges and serve while stall hot. Serves 4. Cheddaf cheese ben.eflcial to teeth -. . By DOROTHY WENCK UCC111 iltlwlbteMMa which an~eases the number ot exposures. Chewing aged cheddar cheese Certain flavors in fruit dnnk helps prevent cavities an teeth. stimulate saliva flow which cleans Potato chips are about as bad fo r the teeth and helps neutralize the teeth as sugar cookies. acid, probably reducing the time Caramel candy 1s better for teeth acid rem~ms on lhe teeth. · than milk chocolate. Some foods must be chewed These are some of the findmgs of viJorously, and lite chewmg al o Mark Jensen, assistant professor of sumulates saliva flow, again dentistry of the University oflowa, shoneniog thetime acid remains on reported in the university's Spec-the teeth. ta tor of March 1984. Some of the reasons why aged For the past three years, Dr. cheddar cheese helps prevent Jensen has measured acid formed cavities arc that sali va is formed on the teeth of paid volunteers when it's chewed; the cheese con- • when they ate different foods. tains calcium phosphate that· is In more than 3,000 sessions, his useful in teP.lacing minerals lost to volunteers have eaten all sorts of teeth throujh d~ay.; and it contains fruits, veaetables and candies and no fermentable carbohydrates that have drunk man y _different• theteeth.bacteriawouldeattoform be r. bee t g acid. verages, irom r 0 orym e Jen~0n t>elieves -ahhou"h he juice. · '""' ... His findings could lead to the has not yet proved -that if a labelinf of foods that are safe for person chewed a small cube of aged teeth. n Switzerland, food s that cheddar cheese daily for fi ve years. don't cause cavities alread) arc the number of cavitie~ would be labeled "Friendl'-' to Teeth " nouccabl> reduced. ~ ... . Several years ago the U.S Food QUEST10NS WE ARE ASKED: and Drug Admmistrallon con--Q. I beard tbe tall end of a radio s1dered a plan to label some foods as . food pro cram ln wblclt I tlltnk tbey. safe for teeth on the basis of the were ta1kin1 about uln1 khrifrult amount of sucrose (ordinary sugar) as 1 llM!at tenderlier. Dld I bear It · the foods contained. rl1bt, aad lf 10 what's tbe expla-The plan was drop~d. however. nation? because.the basis for labeling was -A. Kiwifruit can be used as a too simplistic. Other type of supr meat tenderizer because it contains beside sucrose, •Otl.udinJ those the ent)'.ltte actinidin which is found naturally tn foods such as similar to the enzyme papain ffrom fruits, honey and other sweeteners. papa~as) used in commercial meat also have -the ability to cau~ tencnzers. Both break down pro- cavitie , In addition, factors other tein . in much the same. way that than the amount of sugar, such • protein is broken· down .by our frequency of exposure and ticki-diaestivc enzymes. And tt ts this ncas of the food contnbute to tooth action that tenerizes the toueJi decay. connective tissue and other protean The ICcy cause of tooth decay-in meat. .... the amount ofacid formed on teeth To use kiwifruit as a tcndenzer, aftcr'a food is eaten, and the time rub it on the urface of the meat, or that acid ~mains on the teeth -plact th.in lices on the ~at were lint accurttely measured in immcdiattl)' before co0long. 'lhe this country by Jensen. . heat in cooking will activate the He demonstrated that a fruit enzyme. then funhcr coolun1 de· drink will cause an 1mmcdiatt;. ri trO)'. it. in cldity In the mouth, but ll will bC This enzyme in 1-:i'l'ifruit al one in 20 to 30 mmutes btcause keep ~atin f(9.Q\ tuna. 1f)ou the fruit dnnk d not remain on use kiwiftcnt fo gelann salad coo the teeth. .,. 11 a fc minutes bcfon: i;ldina 1t to W1lh • cook~. the high the l d. acidit}t:will rem a n for three or four ---------------t boun if no other food 1 e•tcn tn the • meantime. Thus. the fnut drink 1 fer for tttth than the sup_i__COOk1c unlc •-..._,,~~ere 1 ~ ucn inii\e Uie dnnlC .. • C.111&2-111•. Pul a ftw word• lo work for you ...... _... ...... ....,. __ _....;.__~----_...._._,.J ...... ..... ~a... end~ . . . .!149 £ventua11¥· it became crop o · Nontt:Amtitcan In ian tnbcs, o introduced 11 to the-early settlers. They owed their urvival in part to com. eatln_g at on the cob or, rn wmter. as flour for bread rid es to eke out their catch of fi h nd pmc. Today corn's populari ty in America IS still crowing.and people here con me about 6 billion ·bu hel a year:' The veaetable ined "'ide dis.- sem ination when the early e"· plorcrs took kem.cls back to Europe from the New World. The first • written mention of com in the colonies was in 1528 after De !Oto landed in Aorida. Btnjaman Franklin beCame .keen- ly interested in com, and conducted cros~fertilization experiments in hisprden,producingacomrnerclal crop that 50ld widely. Corn is high in carbohydrates . and contains vitamins A and C. plus only ·a small amount of CORN SOUFFLE % tabla,._ '9Uer npO•r 1~,mm -. Wltlte pepper ... ull .. IU&e ·atme1 ... caymme le ma. 4qp,1.,.aW l cap cera. cream 19'1e . l t.ablelp_om dry ....... Makt' "ite saUtt with bunt;. nour and milk. Season with~. sah, nutmes and cayenne. Simmer several minutes and let cool. Add 4 cu~ otk.s. beat well. and add V. c~p creamtd com and muswd. Whip CIJ w'hnq and pour ov~ sau0c and max ... Spoon half mixture into buttered soume dish. Cover with ~ cup creamed com. Add rc~nder of mixtureatop.Bakeat 37~~in preheated oveu for 35 minutes. Serve with salad. • .,. ........ ~ ·~·1-... *"! ... ···~ • 1•.c:: I: ••• Veal ScallOplill :fbm . 11•6• D!l>D• .. •Y •siuallo• i =•1•.D1>1.ar9e .M1 · ••••Ftell\2'...~P . . -. P9c::ilt lb. 'I" ...... ~ -6~ ¥ ....... ,I le•~ ~•1 .. Whole ~:rop Slrloln ~ au.ty 8Mf lDir\ Sold In The Bio. 10.1• b. Site ~ Sii& .":.:' Frm ..... ~: fl'l$f\ (>151 - 8clogN ,., •"" ~= Stnnp~ Top Harvest Apple ,.le. Old F9sl"ICI led A F9rnltY .f9o'de' •'1" SW-klst a.a~.. "'!: 19' ~ 91!1' e.cu,ts ..,..-,..~ .... 5~ .,. .. '2• Chris ,·Pets-....:. -a: .. :: 89' ().an ~ '..J 3 = '1" .... '-'""ii Me • 11" L10Y Charms • • '1" 'Jiii lllVI M Egos -.. • Yellow ........ = II 79• lb ••• .•1• 1 llb•1 · I ... LB. •ONE ~ GALLON JUG EA .. SKA~GS Al:PHA BErA '\ BLEACH ~ ~ :,• 4 4&M a 2&2 . . LONDON. BROIL ·79 LB. •DIET PEPSI · •PEPSIUGHT •'PEPSI FREE •DIET PEPSI FREE •MTN.DEW .. FRESH RAINBOW TROUT •LIMIT ' 29 LB. EA. · • 12 OUNCE CANS .... .. HAUB UT· STEAKS. 49 LB. iLJ\RGE • SWEET 'N JUICY NECTARINES . ~ ..................................... , FRITOS CORN CHIPS •IOZ.CAN •llEGULA8 •NOSALT ' DEL MONTE ADDED T OMAT O ·SAU CE • All ngHla r - -- ROGERS· .. a. I tll I""&•• ~ 5-PIECE PLACE · SETTING •DINNER FORK • SALAD .FORK • DINNER KNIFE • TEASPOO •SOUP SPOON SKAGGS ALPHA BETA SALAD OIL AVOCADOS •'60Z. CAN DOLE PINEAPPLE Jl:JICE ,..,_'s ltow to ~rtlclpe,. In our pl8n ... I. You will receive one Frtt Bonus Saver Coupon tor ucll S5 00 P1Xth1se made 1n our store 2. Paste t oupon 111 8onU$ S.ver folOlf..OtOv•O~ a. W1tll one fllted saver folder you get 1 Spiece place sen•no of your chokt for only • ph11 tu \., 4. Fill u niany 8oiw1 S,v11 Foldtu u , \IOll w1Sh &Crf<.'-1t""• ~t M'-A'f/A1Aftlt ~A ••''tu ... • ,_,~.;..~ ---.,~·-··~ I ~~~a~:~~.) I -=~=~~' I ~UILE .. VIN&SCOUPON I I DOUBLESAVINGSCOUPON I I Present th'IS cou~on along with any one I I Present this coupon along with 1ny one I I manufacturer t "cents off' coupon I manufacturers "etnts ofl'' cou1100 • and Get DOUBLE THE SAVINGS I and ~et DOUBLE THE SAVINGS I when you purchase the Item when you purchase the item I OFFH MOT TO lltCLUDf ltlTAILU OR FREE I I OFFU IOT TO INCLUDE RETAILER°" FflU I I CDUNHHCOUHHOVHll OD. fllFUH I COUPOHOl•COUPOUOVUll.00 fllFUID IAY •T UCUI VALUE If ITfl IUIJfCT • 1 MAY IOT Deno VALUE OF IUM SUIJECT I ro aroca • u11. uct.u1u uouoA. I To STOCK ·o• MA•o ucLueu uouGR. TllACCO •• DAiil .... UCTl I TOIACCO AND DAIRY PHOUCTI. I eHt -•u• ,..... 111ou11H I . ID •1•1•u• PUICllASE MOUtltfO u•r • 1rt• ru ••WACTUMn I LIMIT 0..1 m• PU •••UFACru11u a I · I COUNI ,. UllT TWO DOUIL( COUPOH I I COU'1>• HD L1MIT TWO DDUIU COUPOH I f'U CUITOIU PU CUSTOM( fl. \ -CIUNI .... TIUU. AH. I I \ CIUH• .... TMUU.s.iUI. 2 • TMllUIM Wll .• AUi. i . 1114 ~ ....._ TMllUIM Wlt .. AUi ... 1114 ..._ _______ ...... ~-------- =·~ Prlce1 Effective at all South em Callf ornle Alph• Beta M1rket1 .. T~uraday, Auguat 2 through WednHday, Auguat e, i884 _ . SAVINGS R ~TE TO PREVIOUS WEEK'S ALPHA BETA PRfCE OR LAST DAT! PRIOR TO INITIAL PRICE REDUCTION EXCL'U lVE OF ADVEFfflSEO'OR PROMOTIONA~RICES . . , \ .. .. . . . •...l J±Q " I ... .. • Angeli lop A'a, butDodgen1 1tlll havlng bat troubl••· 02. -·U.S. tea1n hardly breaks· a· S'W'e8.t . . Men's volleyball squad wastes little time in dispatching Tunisia for second win ; ~RD L HANDY. ..We were sharper tonight than we .,_... • ... Wr "91 were Sunday aaainst Argentina," ~ LONG BEACH -American sa!~ ,fol~w1n~a I S-3. I 5-2 •. U-3 win . Coach Doua &al will be tisfied if 1 d hke to sec us continue that the U.S. men's Olympic yolJeyball trend and be ready to play every tca.m ~ontinues to improve as much game. !he more we play. the better~ as 1t did Tuesday night. SC'· R1Jht now. anybody we pla) is 1mponant to us. Laguna Beach produC1 Dusi)' Dvorak, tbc team setter. wa twi un his ncclc durina the match indt una ~methinc may be wron Beal d· mmedbysa>•ni: .. Dustyaot nclboW from (Steve) Salmons in the Argen- tina aamc Sunday. But I thouaht he pla)ed real "'II tonight and I'm sure he'll be all riaht." .. ... -· DutyDTorak The U.S. p.osted ns second straight victory of the Games in a matter of minutes -« to be euct -over an ·outclassed Tunisia team at the Spons Arena here. :fhis equalled the third fastest ~ime in Olympic history.,A crowd of9.495 witnes-;cd the contest. "We want to be sharper against Korea and sharper against Brull Monda). The more we plak_ the better we get. That has bttfiOur · pattern i11 the past. It's nice to get all our players out °"' the floor to get the Tuesday's outing found the U. re~rves setting 1n a great deal of action in the final two aamcs. Onh Cra1a Buck was h?ld out of the action and Beal "d there was nothina wrong with him. "We JUSt pla)ed difTcrrnt people toni&hrand we like to play around with the lineup an such an instancef - and tc\e Timmon~.' 'a c pon Harbor sradUl!e and former Oran~ Coast College 1 ndout.' played well for tht U.S. ,.. . ' Olympic experience .. ... • Dave Saunders. Paul Sunderland Saundcn had 8 ~ills in I 2 attem~s _U.S._ eightiflftp.als Perfect· night forU.S~ Repechage awaits Flemln~ s teani ~n quad sculls By ROGER CARl...50N Of ... o.lr,.. .... eamina a benh on the U.S. team sharply CQJltrasts with the fourth- place finish Tuesday. "We weren't full of life and not in control," continued Fleming. "Everyone was a little nervous. We have to be more agressive in the f\.rsl 500 and then sec where we are. Our times have been fast enouah to win the heat, but wejustdidn'tdowhat we had to do." . • LAKE CASITAS -The United States made soine waves here Tues- day -as the fcatured·eiabts relied past Australia to qualify for Sunday's finals in rowin com~tition · t tbe 1J8'4 Olympic.. ~among Qlnc~ .. He's aot a lot of hean." said U.S. women's coach Tom McKibbon, a ...,,...,._7~e~rt Beach resident and five- lime Olympian • Men gymnasts get help froll). crowd, capture gold medal successes. Costa Mesa resideDt Bruce lb- betsOn, .. product of UC Irvine, was • amona the eiaht which went S:St.95 in dispasiQI o1 Australia and China in the three-~t heat. Also qualifyina for Sunday's finals was New Zealand, which breezed -' home in 5:58. 73 over ttie 2.,000-meter . course. ,.. The rest of the field must return on Thursday at 10:30 a.m. "to try in repechage for a finals berth. . Brace lb~D Also qualifying for a berth in the finalswasthemcn'sfourswithoutOOll-Juesday's heat and must return on (Dav1dClart.:JonathanSmith. Philip Thursday at 10:10 for a shot an Stekl and Alan Forney). rcpechaJe. where he and Grcu That boat took its heat an 6:' l .58 ..... .:'M:o.n.taJ. Rid&cly Johnson and Bruce while New Zealand took. the other Bealll must flnish in the-lOf>.; two of finals benh on Sunday with a clocklna their heat tn order to quahfy for a of 6:0&.4 l. ., finals berth on Sunday. Costa Mesa's Cunis flernina and ''It wasn't what we're uaed to his teammates in the men's quad doing." said the Corona del Mar Hi4h ·sculls without cox -was. fourth in product. whose svccess story 1n .. But you get here and every.one's tuned just for this momenL" The eifhts victory was a matter of overcom1n1a slow start, which found Australia in ~ s1iah1 lead for the-:fim • few meters, but the U.S. suracd ahead and won going away jn S:Sl.9S, sortte five seconds ahead of Australia. U.S. Coach Kns Kornniowski, nor his team was availabfe for comment, but McKibbon said regardless of their first-pl.ace ride, .. It's hard to imagine him being satisfied." David DeRuff and has panner, John Strotbeck. was third in their pair without cox heat (7:00.34) and they were to try again in repechaae this momma. 1 • • , O\her Americans forced m10 re:- pechagc includes Jphn 81aJow in men's sinale sculls (he ..,.. third in 7:31 .30), and .pair wtth cox (Kevtn Still. Roben Espcscth and DouaJas Herland) w~re second in 7: 17 .80 .• U .s. pads its meelalleail as_gold-total reaches 16 . ' From AP dhpatchi LOS ANGELES -The United States 'fOn seven more aoJd medals.at the Olympic Games Tuesday, giving it 16 in the first three <lays -five · more than all other countries com- bined. The total U.S. medal count is 24, more than twice the 11 by second· place China. · Some individual hi,ahli&hts~ •The United States hefd off world champion Chiu in the opuonals to win its firsL men•s Olympic 1)'111· nasties gold medal in 80 years. China won the silver medal, and Japan took the bronze. American gymnasts were awarded three perfect marks of I 0.0, the last by Tim Oagett on the hiah bar an the last U.S. eyent to clinch the gold medal. The Americans fijtd a total of 591.40 points. China had 590.80 and Japan 586. 70. The Chinese won the concluding optiortal exercises with 296.55 points to 296.10 for the Americans. But the United States was able to hold on thanks t9"f ts l.05-P9ant lead over the Chi~/ lilt .Sunday niaht's com- pulsory excmses. •The U.S. swimmina team swept five events, runnin& its totals to I 0 . More U.S. gold' Med•I tol•I~ through Tuesctav: .G s • T United Stilts 16 7 1 24 Chlnt s 3 3 n WestGermnav . ;3 1 4 I C1nact. ,3 J· 1 7 AU$lrall1 0 2 4 ' GrHt 8rlt1ln 0 1 3 4 Ntlherlands ·o 1 3• 4 Franc. 0 2 1 3 Japan 0 0 3 3 llalY 1 1 0 2 Sweden 0 1 1 2 Braz II 0 1 0 1 Colombia . 0 1 0 I Peru 0 1 0 1 Romania 0 1 0 1· Bltolum 0 0 1 1 Norw1v 0 0 1 1 T1lwan 0 0 ,1 _. 1 --- golds. five silvers. five world records and one Ollmp1c record. )"ucsday s winners were Tiffany Cohen of Mission Viejo, in the women's 400-mete.r "freestyle, Rowdy Games of Wanter Haven. Aa., in the men's 100-meter fttestyle, Theresa Andrews of Annapalis. Md .. in the wo men's IOQ..meter backstroke. Rick Carey of Mount Kisko. N.Y .. an the , eanada 's coach cries foul after 89.,68 lo•s . -tNGLEWOOD (AP) -The Unit- ed State men' ba ketball team routtd Canada, 89-68, Tuesday m the Olympic tournament and Canadian Coach Jack Donohue chaljed that U.S Coach Bobby Kniaht s repu- tation as an intamidator was atTectana Olympic officiatina. .. To beat the U.S. you need to gel the calls," said Donohue ... , don't think oy tcaln wall act calls here. The • men's 2qq.;tM.1er backstroke, and the women's ~meter &eestyle relay team. . .,.._ on t •Pat Spurgin of Billinp, Moni., won the gold medal in women's air rifle with a national record score of 393 out of 400. The old American record was 39 l. In trap shootina. Luciano Giovan- netti won haly's first gold medal in a dramatic three-man shootout. Dan Bart Conner (left) aod Peter Vidmar celebrate after wtn- DIDa tbe •old medal ID team O'JDDUdce T11aday nlpt at UCCA. ·Carlisle of Fon Bennin&. Ga., took the bronze. Li Yuwei won China's a gold' medal, takina the title in the men's runnina aame taract competition Intangibles key to PentathloIJ. with a score ofS87. • • Shooting closes event today with U.S. second tn standing$ •Detroit boxers Steve McCrory, a leadin& rontendcr for sold in the l J 2-· pound class, and Frank Tate, the world champion at l 56 pounds. won their first matches. All six U.S. By HOWARD L. RANDY fighters wh~ have competed so far ..,... ..... w, .... have been winners. Steady netves and condauonana will be the keys to •The U.S. basketball teams .ebi~success for 52 athletes from 17 countnes today as the continued their road to.ward poss1 Modem Pent.athlon compeutton of the XXlllJ'd 01\'m· go~d m~s. ~eryl Maller scored 20 piad comes to a close at Coto ~Can. · · points. ancludma 14 of IS ftte throws, and the U.S. women forced · 31 Nerves of ste:el arc needed 1n the moman1 pistol turnovers in an 81-47 .Yictory over shooung and cond1uonan1 wall be the key to success 1n the Australia.· · 4.000-meter ~n at S th1~ evenana to conclude tht Michael Jordan, with 20 points. pentathlon a.cuon. and Steve Alford, with 13. bombed . "The kc · for us '10 have lhe co~ to behcvc in away from the outside to pace the ourselves," Sl)'S Mike St(\rm who is sixth in thdndividual U.S. men' team over Canada. 89-68. competition with 3.196 points We is the best of the •Chen Weiqiana won thei iold American with Dean Glcnc k ei&hth with 3, 162 paints. medal m the 132-paund (60 kilo-Grq Losey. the other member o(the team. is I Ith with aram) Olympic we1~tliftin1 com-3, 134 points. ' petition, IJYlDI iht Ctiinesc thCfr .. We won't be focusinJ on scores but rJther on third strai&ht cold mediJ in the event. techruquc in the hoot," continues Storm. "We ha, .. c.10 "get Second was favored Gclu Radu of ourselves in the proper frame of mind. We have to think Romania. The bronie medal went to about how the bc$t marksman in the wond would ~ Tsai Wen-yce of Taiwan. thlil\kma." • ~eue ... U.S. PAD8/D3) Thctt mco!J\PCtit1onappearstobe1tbrte-way~ttle betv.ccn Italy. the U.S. and Sweden cuncnUy 10 that ordcf in the standanp \¥1th 9,S16. 9.492 and 9,462 points. "When we approach that firina line, we have to pick •up the weapon and say to ourselvC$. we have pa\d the price and deserve to be here. We are about the same as Italy and Sv."tden in runnana." Svante Rasmuson 1s the ind1\1dual point leader with 3.3.96 points but he approathes the oot with an unccnain attitude. · "M> ~hootinJ used to be stl'ad)." he sa) "Last )UT. H became unpredictable but I ho~ to be steady tomorrow. oThe run IS 101ng to be tembly touih. Tbt heat will be real touah for us Scandtna\lians." · Sv.ed1sb Coach Bengt Lqer said.: .. The n;lJ.ana-have a strong runmna team and they arc \ery.aoda m shooti The U .S and Sv.eden hould be about the same when at comh down to the run, maybe~ tre a little bit tro"4Cr ... lose) had his best-ever wim effon al rrvine's ntagt Park TuC'Sda) dunl\g tht third of fi\'e pentathlon e\COlS. • "Yh. 1t v.as m) best efTon an 1mm1na. ··lose) said The kc) to winning. however, is the shoot. WhOC\Cf can hold t ether will do 1\. the team that wins tl1e hoot ....-m win the team uuc-:Tthank the ltalianandSwediU\ teams art rrcur equal to us." Glen said hr •-as sort from the S l fcnc1na mate he had Mond ) . Uke his teammate he feels tM shoot t (Pleue Me P&ln'A 01'/DS) ADieri~an swimmers hanr,e~t iiiore go,ld LOS ANGELES {AP).-~ U.S. wave swept over the Olympic poot Tuesday. as American swimmers took home au five aold mcdal1 and ra1sc<t their total fot the Summer Games to 10 ' • I • • "Hema ktt'ked = draw.- w ¢'.;"! lone 10 1 inJt p~ lit ea aown the ball in 1de the penally box for Fanna. The Zcrona stnker blasted . COnd-half goal decides mafch nl~bcr~~O!c~~t,u~:ie.~e~ind By ROG ft c Ian wcm home u h PP)' with 1 lo • one of the ke)s 10 the. U.S: anack 11 tow riaht foot hot to U. . lkttp.. r • O vicf Brcac' Jen side. Of .. ..., ... u... fort he United u ) m the XX Ill rd m fi~ld, said tt wa n t • case of the Ol}mpiad. Am~ncans bci~a nervous. the but· PA AO A -Alki Pan • ouha) . tcrflacs had basically been Ul~L"n care 1 n't prone to en1o)'mg less than Nc\crthelcs ;-meu · held1tsown ofmPaloAltowilha).O v1ctoryover victory. but Tucsda)' night he had a agaan!il the defcnd~na World ~up , Costa Rica earlier this week. h rd lime keeping a straight face, cham.paon • Cittendsng the luiha ns "We moved the ball around well milina m fact in the aftermath of a into the \ccond half bt'forc the only and created some opportunities," he 1-0 lossto world ~occer power Italy in goal of the night was scored ';¥hen rhc !>lid. "It was a leaminJ e"perience. the only ap~arance of the first round bo\Jnce oft.he ball we!\t Italy.Sway an Italy's defense was typical, at 1>Ctm1 b) the Amt"ricans at the Rose Bowl. the 54th minute. lake you'rt playina 35 of them when And, he had every nJht to bt', "The 1talians we~ luck y to win," you're attackina." • despite th.e.fact mo t of the 63,624 ~lttcd Panagouha , the U •. coach. Pietro Fanna's ~oal JP.Ive the Ital· *'I was obstru tcd," id Brae ... , was look1na for • strona shot. but !t JUSt got past Kcv1n Crow nd It seemed' 10 carry away mto the far post." . The U.S. came out on a roll, but Ital~ took command midwar. throuah tht' first h If and Jcept control the rtst of the way. . Anaelo Di mardo hit a good shot in the seventh minute but Italian aoalkccper franco Tancredi made a I SPORT S BREAK '~·~ Gymnastics judging, as usual, is ope~ to much criticism Mumnlk~•paru e1ueJafa Reggie's 4 .94 1 th • lfot-hillang RaoceMulliJllkl dro\elO m powers. An de s . t"'o run\ w11h·a double and a \angle to lead · . • 8 ~ ._ I B ASKETBALL Toronto to a 6-5 victory O\er Kan53s (at) _ --.. • ' .. Tui:\da\ night Mvlliniks. who has hat J aCkSOn takes ft ~as a fastball an: ?8'd Jackson • ..alel) ,;, 14 of ht!I past 15 games for a .432 a\eragc. _ who htt his homer oO As ~.uirtcr ~nd From AP dl1patebe doubled hpme a run an the Blue Ja}s· three-run seco nd milestone in stride loser Lary Sorc~sen, 3-11 I WISJUSt in'1tna and ;angled in another an the th a rd to supply the __ trying to hat at. I m n ~oang that food LOS .\"(,£US -ludg1ng d1~putes II Ja) WllhjU\l thc:1r second wan in thelr last nine games in 7 -3 t riumph to belookmaforas 1.~c pHch. JUSt like the uproar O\er marl..'>&" t'n .\menca·s ... El'>Cw herc in the American League Tuesday. Omar luuhe ball, and bingo. women gymnaMs an Ol)mp1C team com-Moreno dnlled three singles. including a two-run base Oakland Manager J~cki~ Moort, pulsoncs mare' l"ry major champ1onsh1p. . hit that highlighted Ne~ York's OAK.LANO CAP) ..._ Regic Jack· ~hose club rests firml y 1n sixth place It couldn't be otherwise in a spon where subjective sax-run fourth inning. and Don son passed Lou Ochriaon 1hcall·time an the America~ l..eaJue We5" took standards and nata onahsuc tcchngs of panel members MactJngly knoc~ed in lwo runs as home run liat Tuesday niahi. but. the ye~. an~tbe.r loss in stnde. commonly influence sconng. the Yankees downed· Mi lwaukee, aluaaer was just q happy about We re rn ! s1t~at1on tha!,JUSt .has Monda> 's deba1e over low 'marks &1~ to 7-4 ... Cartla Wllkenoa scored wionit\a u bis two-run homer betped to ~t better, satd Moore. We JU St Amencan women on balance beam b~ a Romanian the tie-breaking run on 8 base,. th,eAn&elsbcat thealumpiQIOak.land ~n. tgetany lower_ A lotofpe~pl~are simmered for several hours but daed after the loaded wild pitch by Ttppy A 1, 7_3. giving up on us, but we haven 1 Jlven compulsory session was rompleted. . Marttnei in the eiahth inning as up on ourselves. It would be nice. to lJ .S Coach Don Peters had angrily denounced the Tex.as edged Baltimore, 7_6, With 'Td like one more day in the IUD in kind ofaet this los1~treak overwuh Judging of Julia Roterescu at a midday news the score tied 5.s, the Rangers 110ctoourtb~Ul!··~,"!"1b.odmcrJa!.~~e ,.9~fltbooaef and tum 1taround. JUSt n~,toaet conference, citan° a 9.4/iven to Tracee Talavera. I dcd h b · b · .... th ....... --'"' .. .. back in the middle of the pack. o oa t e ascs an t e Cl~· on hi·s -·-r and 16th of tbe y-·. "I'd • ti · .. ldon'tundcrstan whyshewasn"tremovedfrom singles by-Wilkerson and Gary "'""" ...... _Joe. Morpn.s 1rst·tnl"ins hom~ the floor. Her sconn& wa) abominable:· Peters told Momn11ta Ward, and a walk to Baddy Bell; like this team to be a winner-really. and Ball Almon s ~ond·1nn1na sacn- reponers. @ . before the wald patch by Martinez. 4-. 7 •.. The SWJJng (IA'dngli~les' otownWlernGconnec Afourtryth)ebecfioowrebohye thfiC( fly suikedl the As to a 2-if 12cal d,db!1t He faakd to menuon th l judge on the same Minnesota ·TwiM. behind KHt Hrbek'• hot bat and-" e Anaels ra hed to take a JO ~ in -apparatus.sa\e Ta_la,,era a 9 8 an marked four of the KH Schrom'• five-hiller, won thetr fifth straight game. rides off into the sunset." the fourth as Fred Lynn led off ~th a sax Amencans higher than an} ther balance beam 9-2, over the Seattle Mariners. Hrbek went 2-for-3, Jackson's homer was followed by sin&le a!'d scored one out later on judge. • dri\ing an four runs W1th a three-run hom~r 10 the first Bnan Downana's second homer in Jaclson s 16th homer of the. year •. Peters mellowed after the consel' at1ve sc-0nng inrungand an RBI snl81c an the third before leaving with two niahts to key a three-run rally for Downma then folJowed wab a h1ah cenunued an the evening session a slight muscle pull after five annangs ... Pat Tabler hll rhe Angels. who handc~ the A's their dnve J.ust tnsade the left-field font In the end, three l S ~omeA -Mal) Lou Retton. a three-run homer 1n the first inning and Oeveland • fifth straiaht loss. Ron Romanick, pole. h1s 13th, homer of the season. Kath}' Johnson and J ulaanne Mc 1'.amara -"'ere tied went on to a 6-4 victory over Detroit m the second I 0-9, patched seven 1nnangs tojltck up Fred L nn s RBI doubl~ pve t~e wilh_x.om~n1a 's La' inia Apcne. \\Jthl,)e~ marks af9 .. 8.S, ga~. ~mn•g a ~11 m 1hffl''lwt·'filgfit 1f()Ublehea r ,he victory ror tile Angels and teamed J\nge s ~ 'J:2)ead nr tbe ftftb whfl.c on tht beam. with the Tigers. Doug Baker hit a bases-loaded tnple with reliever Bruce K.ison on a six-Rob Wilfong s two-run double wtth Amenca finished ·onl:. 0.45 of a point behind and Ruppert Jonn h.omered.)lS the Tigers took a 5-I hitter. two out an the seventh put the Angels Romani a. 19615 to 195 70, keeping .ah\C hOJlCS of victory an the first µme .. em Bucber'1 bascs- 100!0& the&Oldmedtliii the team op11on3.J exe~ elearttis-Oou~eycd-a fi~ctB~~4....--------.--.--- Reate Jacktoo ahead 6-2. After Make Heath hit his eiahth homer of the year for the A's last run in the seventh, the Anaels countered wath another run in the e1ahlh on Lynn's RBI single, his founn -hit of the game. Romanick pitched seven inninp andu..vc u,p fiye hits foi:b.is l.Oth..wm of the yearapan t ninodcfea11. Kison tosgd two scoreless innings of relief for his second save. L_ --~ ----- Wedn esday. · went on to a 14-4\rout of the Chicago White Sox 10 a D d ' -"Tm rclae ... ed.'' Peter~ said. ··1 thought we would, free-swmging gam~ featunng 27 h11s. .-Q rger,.,.d • 1 _ lose more than we dad But the Judges _held thr. l1n~ a~ ~ _ ;~~.s can be C'<peCled. In fact. I've never seen ll that Pittsburgh snaps losing streak o,;&'r,en se' u. s .-women earn Seve-ral coaches h'ad alread> alluded cnt1calh tci Bill Madlock doubled home two runs m '..f j 4 the Judging before Peters· outburst . 1n a lour-run first inning as Pittsburgh took " · -f -• .. In g}mnastlC'I. a here IS no Slop watch or tape to go a S-~ \ ICtory O\ef l\lfontreal Tuesday naJ}ll bi:g . respect 0 A. uss1es by,'' said Japanese·( oach .\be Kazuo.·refemng to "hat and broke the Pirates· five-game losing a ze,y--o he saad was+.ick of rnns1stenq an sconng for the m<.'n.., strea k The runs came against Steve Rogers, 3-11. who -. .I. 1 • ~OIT)pulsorae~. ha\ lost ha~ last sax starts and as 1-10 an his last 14 nu,.,_te of the day del'1S1ons In other National League~mes Tuesda). AN DIEGO (AP) -The San LOsTiig coach. ~ u rookie Jay Tibbs tossed a thrce-hmer in has fourth Otego Padres extended their major league Stan as C'1ncinna11 blanl-.cd SanFranc1sq>. .shutou\ .truk. to tour cOnMQrtj calls foe best p., 8tw1ver, on Mamna7NBVl'iitllova·s domi- nation of worn.n's ttpnniS:."A ~Ken Singleton °(of the Baltimore Orioles) and tie w• oomplalnlng about the Tiger1' big lead. I said, 'Now you know what we have to put up with all the time.' Brock recalled by Dodgers . SA 1'I 01[(,(} -hrst bas.eman Greg m Brock. optioned to .\lbuquerquc of the 1-.!,ac1tic C o.a'lt League Jul} 3. was recalled 1 oe~a }' night by the Los Angeles Dodgers. who al!>o purthased the contract of minor lcag.ue outfielder Ton\ Bre"'er • . To make room for Brock and Brewer on the 25- man ro'ltcr. the Dodgers optioned outfielder R.J Re}nolds to .\lbuquerque. The team said pinch-hatter Make Vall agreed to go to Albuquerque b~ option or outnght releabC \ detenn1na11on on Vail's status would be made toda\ the club saad pnor to Tuesda~ night's ~me against the ":iaA Diego Padres ln ~4 gamc!lal .\lbuquerque Brock batted 3J2and had W< home run!I and 11 RBI Earlier th as season with the Dodgers. Brock appeared 1n 43 games. hatting 208 wnh nane homl·rs and IM RBI He "'as on the disabled h<il "'Ith a '>pra1ned \Hl\I from ~fa, 12 to June 1 . . Shriver forced out of t ourn e y ;-.if:WPORT R I -T\\o \Ceds "erl· knocked out of a "'"ml·n·, 1cnn1s tour- nament r ue'>da) onl' h\ thl' llu and one h) Lea .\ ntonoph' ":11.·wm.l ·'>l'l'Unl P<ml 'ih rn er was forced to \\llhdr::I\!. tx•l':IU'>l' 111 a \IOffiJlh and 1nteSllnal flu Founh·'>l'l'lkd Kim ~hadcr "'a' up.,et b ... Antonophs 6-4 6 ~ In 011111 \lngil''> matthl'' Bl·H·rh Mould t>f South .<\fma hrl·1.·1t•cl p,1\t I t''>llc \lien fl.\ 6-1 Jamie (1older dcfea11.·d Bt·t'' l'l.;agd'>l'n ~-~ h-~_and Pam Tecguardt•n topped 'iusan l l·o ot .\u'>traha o-1. 6-4 3-0 Tibbs. 2--0. acquired from the New York Mets games Tueeday night and the man organizauon an -'une and getting mUch of thit ctedtt wa team in history promoted from the minors 10 catcher: Terry Ktnnecty. Jul}. recorded has first shutout .. Juan Samuel, who taed the game wath a two-Out hbmer rn the nrnth anfung. singled in the 12th and scored the tae-breakm_g run on VoJ1 Hayes~ S'acrifiCe fl y to lead Philadclphur to a 2-1 vactorf over the Chicago Cubs ... George · Headrick doubled home two runs and David Green tripled home Madlock two more, powerin$ St. Louis to a 6-J.v1ctOI"\ over the New York Mets, their fifth straight tnumph ·The Mets lost their fifth straight but 'maintained their half-game advantage over the Chicago Cubs 1n the Nauonal League East .. _.Claudell Wasblogton 's bases-loaded two-run single keyed a three-run ninth mnmg th4't earned Atlanta to a 6-3 "actor) over Houston. Long still a Raider no-show S.\NT .\ ROSA -Defensive end Howie Long has become the second all-pro star of the Super Bowl champion Los Angeles Raiders to Sta)' away from tra101ng t·amp an a \alan dispute. l ong. 24 (ailed to return to the National Football League team's camp for Monday's two-a-day sessions. ·He was located an Southern Califomaa, near his home in Redondo Beach ' Lo'ng JOam 1983 all-pro 11ght end Todd ( hnstensen. who has yet to report to camp. an dccadang that abM:nce might make the Raiders' hearts grow fonder and open the team's checkbook. Pnor to his depanurc. Long said he was unhappy with a !l<llar) which would pay him about one-fifth of till· rl'ported $750.000 that fellow All-Pro Mark Ga\t1ncau of the New York Jets will make this season. "He's the big reuon why we have the~ egga," ta1d San OfegO Manager Ok* Wlfff.ma after Matk Thurmond and Rich GoSUQe combtned '°' a MV9n·htt, 1-0 victory o¥W the Lot A~ Ood~•· . "Kenn4idy~• Clltlng the pitehit, eettl!'Q up.tt. Ntteta. ancs going to the mound to tettlit down the s>itchert1" WllHaM• Mid. "He'1 do1ng a heck of a Job." -Thurmond. M went the nr.t eeven tnnlnga to record hie fourth COnMCUttve vtctory .. and Goe11ge flnilMd up fof hla 20ttl MW. fhe Padr• ran their contecuttve shutout lnnff'g ltrMk to 39%, extM<tlng • otub record. "I •truggt9d but'~ ft done,'' Thurmond uld later. 'I herdty had an eay Inning but there were eome · gr .. t defentTw .,.. behind me. kenned)' dfd a greet JOb back ~tz:. !:f-i<eept me rMnt.My an_ the DoWn the half, OOdger M~ Tom L~ held a helf hour cioeed door meetl"'@ to dlecuu the · team'• current ttump whaoh haa ...n tt 8COre just one earned run in fta lut 51 tnntnge. ING LEWOOD (A P) -Australian Coach Brendan Flynn predicts no Olym_.J>k opponent wall come w1than .20 pomts of the U.S. women's basketball team, calling the Amen- cans the best of all time in the spon. '1"he American team at the mo- ment as the greatest wqmen's team ever to play basketball. We were trying to keep it within 20 points," Flynn said Tuesday after the United States swamped tbe Austrahans, 81-47, with 60 perccntsbootingMd a defense that forced 31 turnovers. Pat Head Summitt, the U.S. -women's coach. smiled when she was told of Flynn's prcd1ct1on. "I certainly hope he's nght," she said. "But we have to be reafastic. We a~ beatable. I JUSt don't want us to beat oursetves." South Korea matched the U.S.'s 2--0 start. defeatm& Yugoslavia S5·S2, thanks to SI percent shooting and Hwa-Soon Kim 's 21 points. Jasmina Pcrazic, the YUgoslavs' ~tar who played four years at the U01 vers1ty of Maryland, was he10 to 4-of-~2 shoot- ing and 8 points. The American women have looked as invincible as the U.S. men. wmnmg.their two starts by an average of 32 points, much to the deh&ht of flag-wavina Forum fans. Nc"'t up for the United tates 1s . South Korea at 2:30 p.m. ThuOO.y: As late as 1981 . the Americans couldn't defeat the SOutb Koreans. "I was not surpnsed they (the Koreans) beat Canada in. their o~ner. Thex could be the surprise te.am here, ' Summit said. To illustrate the Americans' domi- nation of the. Australia AS: the United States outshot Australia, 81-47 per- cent from the floor, controlled the rebounding, 34-24, and fo~d the losers into 31 turnovers. Flynn found the U.S. man-to-man defense too much. ~They just totally deny your passes they are so quick. It's so difficult to get into your offense," said the coach of the 0..2 Aussies. And he marveled over an Amco- can offense that sped its way to a 51-28 halftjme lead ... It must be very. very difficult for Coach Summitt to have so much talent and mold it into a teatn. 1t takes a great JOb to take 12 superstars and make them into one unit." . Cheryl Miller was the target of the Australians' man-to-man defense. As a result she shot 15 free tfifows., made 14 of them. and collected 20 points. "I don't worry about beina a marked woman." said the 6-3 • Southern California star. "There arc 11 others just as &ood as me." M1Uer had ample help, especially from the bench. Three s.ubst1tutes combined for 3S p0ints. Cindy Noble had 13, Curry 12 and Woodard 10. Jennifer Cheesmatt a 26-year-old, 5-5 auard, hit se~en of eight frtt throws for a team-leading I J points for Australia . Dr lmq1h Blunwn the tournament ph:..,1c1an. <;a1d '°lhrtH'r -.,.. ho ha'd tll1"n from .\u'>tralla to pla) 10 \ie" port -h;,ad .1 hroken blood H'S\('f in her nose in adt.ht1on to thl' tlu \\mptom' Dr Rlurn1.·11 'JHI "ihnH·t'\ 11lnc'~ prnhabl) "'uuld IJ">t onl\ ~4 hnur\ hut that \ht• "ould tx-'en "Calo. and unahk iu pla\ lnr Jhout a v.cck .. I \Ao-ant Gastineau money." Long declared. "They ~' \ou're ~upposed to wan, that you'll get yours as your career develops. But jU\t bticause I made All· Pro a\. 24 docsn·1 mean I shouldn't s_tart gctung paad fo1 11." "The only thing we could try to do la keep them • ~ng fn them.._,·· L.Morda Mid after • refullng to d*"-tpeC:lftcl of the meettng. ··Right now. tMy're trying U.S. needs to.rally for 2-1 baseball win Television, radio =J:d~• .:•t:U:~: ~;: ~theyget,'' S h Ch Tla.avtllON pan os t o pure ase a rge r s 1•2:30 ... 9,9:30•11 p.m.-OLYWtCGAMll ... Dodger "aner Rk:k H~tt. 8 --" ball u s 111 ... .,. a be> ......., ~· M ; ~'Up~ ftve httt In the tbc S\S Dll.<10 -\In ~P<tnO!i. a s· : ._.t : ' 'vt . ..,,vvr y; x .. 'W: ... ,~"'¥• lnni•heworked,buthlebalkMt < Jl1torn1a ,apartm<"nt m.1¥.rlat1.·. annnun.crd c • t women't gymnastic.; water polo. U.S . va. Gr.-oe; up the Pedtee' run. T ul·,da' hl' "'all ma 1d1 a Dallac; dl'" eloper"!i • women' a votteybalf: U.S. vt. BraZll, Channtt 7. In the foutltt lnnfflo. he *-*ed hid and purl ha,i..· lht· ll\3Jortt\ o~ncrsh1p 1 p.m: -aAUaAL&.: Oodgera at San Diego, Carmelo M...,_ Md b91ked him Marzano's homer sparks comeb.ack .against Taiwan_ Taiwan scored ilS run in the fourth 1nnina. Hua-Wei Lin led off with a double, took tb1rd wht>n catcher Marzano threw into center field tryina to pick him off. and scorod on I· Tsena L1n'1 sacrifice fly. an thl· San l)1cgo < hargl"r'> rurrcntl} held· b} Gent ChanneJ 11. RADIO · to =· .One out· lat«,. ' .. Klein . ' McA----Hntld an Alt 11f1gie to ' LOS ANOEt:ES (AP) -lanked fh1.· dlTl\1on h) Spano\ ,1 m1nont) panner "-•th a 12:15 -MAaAU.: Angil• at Oakland, "8ht fors1x snnfop by fircbalJerTai-Yuan FOUL I 0 J)t'rcc:nt anaerc\l an tht ·team. end~ 18 }t>ars of KMPC (710).. • • tMotct. lhd ftt'9t ·bllle OOilCh Kauo; the United St.ates erupted in •· • • ow ner\h1p b) Klc~an. who watched thecluba~cnd from 1 p.m. -UuaAU.: Oodgera I t San l)ltgo. ~Mota..,. ttac*9 bt..,... the ac~lb iM ina with 1 home run From Dl medaoi..nt\ 1n 1966 to Amt'ncan f ootball Conference KA8C(7t0). ...,.. ... ID .. -TV ,,__,.. ,f'ili ,._ In etNt by JohH"Man.ano and a run·acorina and the U.S. is hcaded•for iu ninth West Divi.,aon champ1on'i an 1979, 1980 and 1981 •nvn ... • -~ ........... -~. u naJ.e by Will Clark to edae Taiwan, aold in lOtricuincc 1936. Klein. h3. ntcd faahng health among other rc:awn.. &:-11 a.m., 1-2:30, ..e. 9 .30-11 fttll-.,... .,-.--2·1, Tuesday maht in the Olympic "This 1, the bet team I've t\lcr when he said earlier tht'i year .thai he would c·<'>n~1dcr OLYWIC cuma. C?w\MI 7~ . . .. . .......... WIDOIM' -:-: baseball toumafTlent. . Sttn," D<>noh~ said immediately selling h11, 56 percent antere!ll. :m.rmN ,,.._::-.;..;;;;~ In thcfis;s!llf!\COn theopcn1na~y • af\cr. the game ... They havcJUlt a lot ••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••·~···~····~~ ~ ~ ·~oom~uuon1n ~~m~1~b~ .~~yw~~m~andh~~uu . spon . ltaJy scored · five ru.DJ nr the \Vinii.ing day for United Stat~s in y&chting LONG B < 11 f \Pa -The l nat· td State\ took lour fi ,~, .. r Ut'Mia\ on the tim da) ot racing for the \l~\Cn Olympic yaC'htang cla~sc C 1erm~n) took two first\ and Otnmark one The AmenC':ln tt'am took li~t an the Sohn1-Finn. Stu and Tornado clas~1. Wlth SI\ more da)' ol racana left ~· ninth inn.in.a to beat the Dominican Republic, l().;7. • ' Mana®. of Tempi Univenny, led off the seventh with 1 homer to tic the pme, 1-1. W1lh one oua. Aav10 Alfaro reamed firit buc on an error by fint b&Jcman Chinf·l.ona YanJ. Oddibc MacDowcl walked, but C'Jins Qy,ynn truck out for the second oot. Oar~ \he; dcsiapattd hatter from Mi 1 1pp tat en inaJed to center field to dnve m the wannina ruv. -----"-"""e-. f\lld fl ultfu~'lta\ Tt ~on't be hke tha~ a.II "'ed.'" 0'8td H1.1nlln on Ekalh'~ Rand\ sm,ch. tht' n · r nrnndo • 'lopper • John Hoover. who won t~ pm fof'. r.'n:sno S&at.c l&.it Qml\J. hurled 1 .-=-i-=,,-fouT·hltter aM nttc \'Sa tore~...,,...,~~, l Do.d,a r tad1um crowd o 52..319. uo struck out 12 mcr1etn1 but took the lo~ I 0:. ..... \ '. ( ....... • Soviet.irD.pact felt Ru~· ersglvlngles . ·---------- than fdV review of Games From AP dlapat . LOS NGELES -Although the Sovirt Union dreaded to bo_ycott the 198~ ummer Games, the rountry -and s~1fi~ally ltJ ~porten' reviews of the Olympics -are tall ha.v1na an impact. • The Soviet aovernment's official new& ~ncy Tu" ha. lx'_en repomna that Los Anselcs Olympic o,.PniLer '!'tc~uonally created poor sccunty condHions to.keep tht' SovlCl IWI}' so the United States wo~ld win more medals. Mayor Tom Hradlryand Ualjcsa Uzelac, the mayor of t~e 1984 Winter OJymp1c5 cit)' of Sarajevo. Yugoslavia. disputed that contcnuon. "We wantt'd them here," BreJley said ai a new, confer(nce. ''Wt' made evt'ry cfTon · If there was an) consp1rac). 1t was 10 bnng them. not e"·lude them, and I believe the whole world knows th.at." Uzela rcbuuea Soviet claim, of 1nad«1uate stcumy, ~yin& the Yuao. Ian "have found no problems what· o,oever ... everything 1s perfect." · . Juan Antonio amaranch. pres1dttn1 of tht' Inter· ~a11onal Ol)mp1c Comm1t1t't', said he wa\ "distressed'' at SO\ 1et coverage ol the Games. · l he COVl'fagr reflecl'> "the rhetoric of the (old WM," a ma ranch said a\ he suaae~ted that Amencan news pa pc~ publl\h fht' I as\ rcpom each da) w11h an eduonal "no comment" at lhe end. . • Athletes• po1eeaalon1 destroyed LOS ANGELCS -When ·six athletes from the Afncan nations of Cameroon and Zambia amved for inc Olympics. it was a less JOyou\ occas10Jl for them than 1t should t)ave been. . Th~y came to the athletes' village at Southern Cal last ~eek wnh only the clothes they wore. On their way to the a1rpon earlier m the day in Atlanta. where they had been tra1nmJ. a buscarryina the1rsu11c~scscaught fire. and their belongi~ were destroyed. "When we lea med that all Qur lh1 ngs had been burned, cverythma seemed to shp out from under us," Cameroon ~pnnter Messomo Barnabe said. spealung throu&h an interpcter. "Before a compet1t1on. you should have a light heart and everythmg should be going fine ... It was VCI) depressing." Athlete, with atarter pistol, detained LOS ANGELES -Claudio R. Escaunza, a member of the Olympic team from Paragua¥, was detained by Los Angeles police Tuc~av after sbowin~ up at a practice track field with a plHllc ~tartt'r'1 pistol. • Offictr Georsc Sumpter of the LAPD 1d secunt) pcrsonncl for the Lo ~ngelcs Olympic Orpnmna - Committee spotted Escaunza with the pistol at the Cromwell fJcld track ..at Southern Cal and summoned LAPD officers ·umpter $atd Escauriza 1>ecame angry and bepn k1ck101 at the police officers wi•h spiked sh~. culling the !lhoc of ont policeman. Sumpter added that when officers dtterm1ned 1t "-IS onl} a staner's pistol. and not a real weapon. Escaunia '48S released to represcnuves of the Paraguay team. Escauma, 26. is a decathlon athlete and sprinter. Sumpter s~ud the matter would be turned over to the ('II) attorney for appropnatc disposition. Myatery wlll remain ln ewim event LOS ANGELES-The mystcr) will remain -who touched first Nancy Hogshead or Carrie Steinseifer1 Althou&h the finish of the women's 100-meter freestyle was declared a deadhcat Sunday. and both Amcncan swimmers received Olympic gold medals and were credited with a SS.92-second clockini, there alnt'ost ccnainly was a photo-elcctncal perceptJble dJfTcrence in their umcs - But only a select few, including the Swiss timers. will ever know what that difference was. - AJthou&h the extremely prccrse inning technology in use at the Games breaks a competitor's time down to I .OOOths of a second, it only goes as far as I OOths for official -and public -rurposes. • Intcmauona Olympic Committee offici41s said the results, earned out to three dcc1m&J places. would be given to Flt'lA, the int~at1onal rulmg body of swimming. and lccpt~(ret foreve~. · Unpopular deci.sion to Tate W. orld champ boxer a dva nces as vetdict is met with boos LOS ANGELES CAP) -Frank Tate of the United State\ the world champion at 156 pounds, advanced in thl' Olympic boxma tournament Tuesday wnh a dec1s1on over Lotti .\yed of Sv.cden which received a mixed reaction Tate rece1\.ed thl' \Otes of all five Judges. bu.t the dec1S1on wa~ greeted by morr than a frw boos. although a crowd of 5.896 at the Sports .\rtna was strongl} pro- Amencan The •wessive A~cd appeared to ha\e the best of the second round when he landed several solid head shots. as Tate missed often "ith his jab. < But Tate closed the fi&ht wnlf an 1mprcss1,c thr'e(' minutes. 1n which ht' scored well wtth his Jab and landed ~veral volleys to the head. Two of the JUd~s favored the champion b) one-point each. while the other three favored hTTn by three each · Tate's next opponent will next fight Romolo Casamonica of Italy. who stopped Samuel Storey of Ireland m the third round. at a date to be announced. Most amateur boxing observers feel that .Tate will fight for the gold aaainst Shawn O'Sullivan of Canada, who had no trouble handling MohamadraJab Halib1 of Lebanon Tuesday .ni&ht: . O'Sullivan., who lost the world title on a decision to Tate last Apnl 13. knocked' down Hahb1 with a short left to PENTATHLON ·· •• FromDl _, the key to success toda). "We swam slower than we thought we would but the shpoting can Ouctua1c as muctf as 200 points I don t think we will def that but we will need some points gomg mto the run to win·• · Top swimmer at Hcn1agc Park was Chnstian Sandow of lhe West German team-with a time of 3: 13.85 for the 300-metcr event He picked up 1,324 points with Olympic record holder I var S1sn1cga of ,Mexico second at 3: 14.39. Hts record, set an 1980. 1s 3.10.8 for the swim. t\ sun-drenched crowd of 4.500 watched the swim· ming pon1on of the event bnng1ng the three-day total for 12.582 with another near sellout crowd expected today. the JIW in the second round. i;hen.after a hard nghMo Hahb1's head, the referee stopped the bout at I :58 of the round. Another Amcncan boxer. Steve McCrory, a former world champion at 112 pounds. won in a walk Tuesda}. whale the man expected to be his toughest opponent. Yong· Mo Hco of South Korea. won in brcczc. McCrory. also of Detroit, won on a walkover when Tad Joseph of Grenada failed to make the we1&ht ltm1t. reponedly b) four pounds Hco stopped Fayck Cobran of Eg) pt in the first round Tate and McCrory v.ere the founh and fifth-Amcncan to ad\ance and thl' onl) two 10 fight ruesday . In other Ol)mp1c act1vny. at l.hmo, Italy's first gold medal of the Games came in the tu&h drama ofa three.way shootout sn the men's tra~shoot compc11t1on . Luciano Gt0vannett1 had to outducl Amenca's Dan C arhsle -w1t-h whom he tied for the last v.orld champ1onsh1p, held 1n 198::? 1n Moscow -and Peru\ Francisco Bo1a to win the event Carlisle. of Fon lknn1ng. Ga. appeared to haH' the gold sewed up early. but let It shp away 10 the gust) afternoon winds. m1ss1ng two clay p1&eons on his last attempt That lef\ the three shooters m a tic at 192. In the shootout that followed, both Carlisle and Boza missed the srvcnth target, g1V1ng G1ovannctt1 the edge for $<:>00· Boza missed JUSt twice .. t~king home the stlvtr. while Carlisle missed three pigeons and took the bronze. In wrcsthngcompcuuon at the Anaheim Convention Center. Steven Fraser of the United States outlasted GrC'CCr's George Poz1odis, 2·1, in an Olympic Greco.- Roman 9().lulo ( 198.5-pound) bout to clinch a final berth m action which also decided finalists m the 48 and 62-kilo (I 06 and 136 5-pound) groups Earlier in the day, Fraser beat Sweden's three.time world champion Frank Andersson. In ton1&ht's final: Frascrw1ll meet Ilic MatcCofRomama, whode1'eated Uwe Sachs of West Gcrma·ny on a d1squahfication declSlon "This 1s a dream come true." said Fraser. whose ptcv1ous best was a victory in the 1983 Pan Amencan Games. "I was hoping to get this far and I'm reall) sausfied " In the 48-kilo (I 06-pound) ·finals, West Germany's world chemp1onsh1ps silver medalist Markus Scherer will meet Italy's Vincenzo Menza, Scherer. who scored 68 points in his four matche~. secure his pOsition an thl' finals by beat mg lkuzo Sa1t.o of Japan I 8-7. ( hma for the gold medal. s1tson pcnod lrom lean )Car\ to &Ion Romania. led b) thl \h~ hut l'Ou ldn't help reflecting on the past < tlnncr. v.ho 1\ on h1'> thmi Ohmp1l' tlam. talented duo of Ecatenna S1aho and "I "as a gymnast when we y,.eren"t La'in1a ga<'hc. hold\ a 196 I Ci to am good Mall." he \31d. 195.70 tead·ov~ thl' Un1tt'd StutC'\ \ndwh1lcmostOl~mp1ccm\Cnef"t JOing 1nto tonight's optional\ (hina. had conceded 1hc men's teatn title 10 in third place af\cr the compul\Om'\ the C hinesc prior to th(' tan of with a scorl· of N4. IS. \till ha' an l'Om~uuon. the t · S 1cam believed outside chance ~f Y.tnning the team 11 could oll~t ( hma's ind1\ldual utle. • !>tar. y,.11h an ovcrall te:im effort. Agarhr and S1allo an.· tied for the In the l'nd. tfle An;iencan., did JU'lt all-around lead Wlth \C'Ol'C\ of W.55 in that. ,\It hough China got pine pcrlcr1 the compul\one\ Right behind them · \(.'mes 10 the Unitl.'s State~· fi"c in thl.' art U \ tar\ Mar) Lou ~etton and 1wo.n1ght~ of lt>am compct111on. the Juhannt' McNamara. with \Core~ ot Amencans had cnou&h depth to v.1n . 39 5Cl and 19.4S. rcspcctivcl). lheir fir..t tcan1 mr<laf since 1904. c onncr. a part of tht t\fncncun "We ~new. 1.~ would 1akc a miracle ayo1nast1(' scene throu11-h thl' tran· ' • II 1l otl. sa1il the 26·yt'ar-<>ld U.S. PADS LEAD romDl ' China hudominatcd this compett· uon. piduna up fint and 1«ond place tn both the U4-poLW\d and 123- pound evcna earhcr. •In Lon&Beath, the United lite took four' linu, on the fint dJ> of rac1nafor1h vcnOl)mp1 ~} hun' etas~. Gt"rmany took tv.o fin anp Denmark one •• 0 ' .. ( onncr. "ho came up \\:llh onl'.' clutch pcrformanCl' after another 1omcd CL \ tcammate'I l\.1nch Ga~lord and Tim Daggett m <1<·onne ~rft\:I 10.00) SWIM.•. homDl spla hed the .,..ater happil~. his two shQn·hvcd retirements and years of fru!.trat1on forgbtten. . "The Mart ,J had reall) htlped;· Game\ said. "f t\id no idea whcrt I y,.35 ahe whok race. My s_randmpther back m Flonda dreamed I would wm. "Grandma. from now on I'm <.t1ckm1 with you:•· While world marks were set 1n each of the first five men's •wtmming events at the Games, the womeP. didn't break thr record bamcr until their fifth final as Cohen easily lowered the Ol)mp1c standard m the 400 frtestyle. but missed a world record . Cohen. 18. was timed 1n 4:07 10. shatteringthe 198001ympicrccordof 4·08 76 by f nes Diers of East Ger· man> Cohen al'° squttzed \lDdcr the Amencan record of 4:08.12 set in -1979 by Kim Linehan. who finished fourth 10 Tuesday's final. but Austral· 1an Tracey W1ckham's J978 world standard of 4 06. 28 is sull intact. "I thought I was pretty close to world-record pa~. I ~etrd the crowd and that aot me goina bccau~ I was p~ty tired at the end," Cohen sa.Jd. "I k1ckcd as hud a~I c011ld the last SO and gave it all I had " Cohen said she. was disappointed not to gGt a world record. "It has always been a goal of mine," she said. "I intend to keep training hard and sorneday1t will-Come.""' Andrews and Betsy Mitchell of Manetta, Ohio, swept the women's 100 backstroke 1·2 in a close finish. Andrews was tlmt:d in l :02.5S.1ust. .08 ahead of Mstchell, while Jolanda . De Rover of the Netherlands was th11'd m I 02. 91 The event's favorite. 6-3 Carmen Bl)nac1u of Romama. was (ourth. The women's 400 frccst)lc relay y,.as not as close or ucning as Mondafs men·s 800 freestyle relay Lhnllcr. but the Amencans won the gold mrdal nonetheless. Jenna Johnson of Sant.a Rosa. Came Steanscifer of Saratop. Dara Torrn of M1 ion Vie_io. and Hogshead of Jacksonville. Aa .. were urned 1n 3 43 43. equalling the 1978 Amcncan record set by the U S. team at the World C'hamp1onsh1ps. Hogshead and StcmSCt~r both won gold medals 1n the 100 freestyle on Sun~.when 1hey finish~ ma dead he& U.S. falls in' handball to Gernians .,. . ~ . • t• o.trolt ,71 fOfOtllle 5t • • S1 •moii ~ " ' 'huL.Y.wa----~ -.AIO. Mllw~ ., $t Ml ~ M 51 QI Tllf'Sdl\"'a k«U .,.... "7. OI tat!CI J o.ttott S•4 Clrl nd 1•6 T~~•o • K_, en, s Tt•H 1, k lrftort 6 N-York 7, ~-• toJron l• Cldc • ~· '· s .. 111e 2 T~a Genw1 .._. (.lot!ft ) .. I _, i.-tllln' I t •61 I .... • • Sohlflt lt.f_, .. Jl II MiMft.018 15tnllbto!I 11~) Tel.al ( , ... ,. (ftl 11 IJ O...tlal!O c._.•on 1-io1 •• oetro;t IPetfy it ti. tft) Kel!Ut City ~· lt•1J et T~O!"O ll4ial ll•tJ. (ft] Mltw•llMe IGoc.linoww 1·101 a1 Ne"" YOf'll tNitllro 12·Sl. In) • Bol!Of'I co-s. ,.,, ., Cl'llCffO (Mo.-t • AllO r.c.eo E•n ......,,,, Sir ltamltllft e II), (nl ~I G~ _1'Mfo, Se AlllA t't, n. YOUf H Tiit Mllltwt~la et .,,._, lft) Craw.S.CI Kio, Ol#a • ':rrlP Clh..-nd tt O.trOll TltM '8.D!o M1 weul!M at ~ Yort, lnl U VlACTA lhlJ PllO '7U D saco.o AA.CL sso v•• Le-EIIO!'ftl (Mylet). SM JM UO ,._ Jun ~~.v> •• 1.a G9 ~-Of Uh <C,..._.) ~ • AIM ,..,, sn.wne Ood~. 111e Hltlft· Yi 4 ' ' ,, ._y MM\; M !llt 5.oi. ElllY Kie ' Timt ,.°' TICaD ltACS. Y•llt Me91rlllt C..... Cliercl) UO JOO J :=1r11='lNJ~ . -~ i:-: AM,_.., •A Jiil, Alf Heal, ""lftU °' He9.-n. Doc ~ Time lt'1 "°""™ ltA.Ca. -.,.,. EllMftd Tl'le ha (Lc:kyJ JM UI Ut ON C'*'Ce To Wtt1 (FrYOay) 2At 2M MS Lltnlli't (~) 5.21 4llo '~ ,.,_. You Ooc. We•C!'llN Ftv 8Y. 0eMrt SIMMr, CIMan Awn.nt, GrllftO Vl'-M, 9eOoulfl Oler9", WalCI\ ~ Tome TllM·2US. U •XACTA (S·4) Moel SIUO ,."" -....ca. m...,.. Oi9eo ..,, .... l'l 9'ow <cr..w> ... .J• 2.• Loult Devils H M.A CT IM • •• F'MJ=~~\ ' - • AMERICAN LEAGUE Anelts 7, A's J CALIFOllNIA OAKLAND 8at!tQU1 r1 Scotllfl IO LYMd O.Cna JO ReJllt.n 191 Oown1111111 w~a e-c Mrl'lllf e•rl'IDI SllO Pfla~u 4 000 S I I 0 MO.v l r1 4 0 I 0 S 1 4 1 Mol'Oall 211 l I 1 I S 0 0 0 Knomtt Cll'I -l 0 0 0 4 111 Mt,/rp#O.ycf )100 s I ) I aocri•t lo • 0 I 0 ~ 0 l 1 A"'-M 2 0 0 I • 0 0 0 T tnietft lift 1 0 0 t )110 ~ l,,, atMrllD , ••• OM °" 1 0 0 0 '1 1 14 1 T...,. • J 6 J Sc.-..., .n...a ~ -»• Jlt-7 ~ 110 -t•-J Game W1nn111Q R61 -eo.noQQ llL E-Heelll O~alllornoa 1 t..0&-<a1rfomo41 • O.•lel\Cl • 28-L Y"" Wllfono Hlt-Moroen 161. lteJKkto11 < 16 • OOwNnt (Ill. H .. 111 Ill SF-Almon ~ Hlt&•aaso Alio r ~. Wiii Wlnatot, ~.45.a I . SI aXACTk (6-31 .-Ill "3.AO Slxnt ltACE. * YWa Futuo CCerdenal 6.• 4'0 UO • TN Gold SOiie CE co.rde) WM t iO A Zur.,_Ac lFrYdl'Y) UO AlllO rec.It Tlw M MM\, .,,,._, 0!011"11 COCietM ..... Fer. Henf. ~,..,,., MM.. llN Ultfy PU!dlr. Wtftle Doc., 'T.._ .... S.VS'lfTM • ACL HO \'WO&. Miu K.,. c.r '" ...... , 7'0 uo 2M OH·K__,, Tru Tru CF,.,.yl s• •• O•Htoy .. c__.n CT~e) SOO •• 0~1 '°' MClOfld AIM raQCl ~ N w.,.,,.. r..., T• No u 80lcl Clldlt G\t'I, Tr""'lt A .... T•IN le Cit ·, '3 IEXACTA f2·•l oa4 ..OIO tJ •XAC· T" l2·91 Mid M1 .0. 0 EIGHTH 'lACa. 150 .,.,. s. .. .,._ eow CC,_l UO DH·l~ Of Ol'-.tF~wl · 0!1•s.Ta T tM • OH-OH .... '9t MIC8nd. r.c.a W. Kn~. F T.,.,. 1173 iz ~ SUl 42-5-6· M 7·SI Htf Ull 60 w 11'1 67 w1M.r•e llClte" h•ll ....... ) 12 P<'ll s a cOllMN'.on N10 moo••"' 7'1 ·~ hc:1>.ab(~I • NtHTN It ACE. JiO .,.... ~ C~roe IPaulliwl 1'00 UO HO Euv 81He ccr .. 11«1 210 ~-'O Ledy &an"eCI Go fTr.-wre) 13 20 AIM> rac.cs Cl\llf" 00..r, ~ F .. c...... Romenek w .10-t 1 l<•MJn $,1 t C)eJdMd s J J ) 2 House C,.rnaon ,....,.,., ........ Jon, Hibaao 1 o o o 1 ,_ Ole Pflnau Md. 5uns1w,,. S.C· Sor911Mn L.l-11 6 2·3 17 6 6 7 S .R.•1ney 1 l•l 2 I I 0 0 WP-SortnMn S.•-SorenMtL T-t-34 A-16.01' NATIONAL LEAGUE f'•dres I, D1d1111 0 LOS ANG•LH SAH Ol&GO Al>detnu 8RusMlcl Mldlrldo r1 ,.,,.,.,.. " YMeerC SclOlda c lt•...nlb Lanora ct StlMtt 111 • 8allor ~ er~ 1»t1 ..._Y'Ctlll Sa• pt\ HowedP wttllfld on Tlilllll urllllf •rllllf 40 10 Wloll•1t1t> )000 J 0 I 0 GwYM rl 4 0 I 0 J 0 1 0 Gan.tt lo l 0 0 0 J 0 0 0 Martlf'I II 1 1 0 0 2000 ~c lOOO 1 0 0 0 Mc1t ... n1 ct J 0 2 1 l I 2 0 LS.tatr • l 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Tmott,, u J 0 I 0 4 0 0 0 TllrmnO P 1 0 I 0 3010 GouaetP 1000 I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 n 010 T.-b k ere w--.. 216 I S I "'......... ----· IMO-.. OOI I• Olll-1 Game W1nn11111 ltll -McR..,,nolcb Ill e-eallor OP-L~ AnotlH 1 LOlt-l.os ~l!Mlft t Sen t>ieeo ' 28-Mcltevnolds. Maldonaoo s-eRut\tlt I~ H a Ila USO '--Aneelet HOtleYCll Ll-6 6 ~ I I ) Ho-9 2 0000 SaftO-.. T~tnoncl W ._S 1 1 0 0 3 ~saotS20 2 o· 0 0 0 9t -HOfle'ICUll T-1 ll A-)S '0. ,..,.,.., Time 112' IJ IEXACTA '9·3) Noel 142.60 Anll'Cle._ 4 906 w.._.,,......,_ ( ................ , ,,,... ..... a.. Pem Slw'lver IU.S I ""''"*-· llNU: '-M Anlonools (U S.l o.I Kim Slleef9r IU SI 6-4. 6·2, hverlv ,,_. (s.utll Aft1C11) o.I L..rie ...._ CU S ), 6·3, •·t, Jam.e GOIOw IU.S I Cllll Betsy Neoellen IU ~ 1, 1·S, 6-2, Pem Teeouerclln <U.S.) Clef Suwn L90 CA"'frtlia), 6-:t, 6·4, Kim Sternmef1 CU S l del. LAlll ~ IU S ), •-o •·l. Gi91 F~ <Puerto Ital • Peuie Sm1111 CU S.I. 6·1 ... 7 • ._, 0... ... fls.hin9 OAWY"S LOCaca• C ....... ~) -14' ·~ 1tt MmKude,., "°"''•· .. ... te 1 roc:t. fllll, ft C.IC IMIU SS \t!IO IMln. 100 ~~ l tallNI, 1 l "-'l"-4. 1 OW.. CTeM:er N•W~T LANDINO (N _ _, ...... , -10 ~ 14 ....... .cudll 16 ~ ..... 1 •• ,. .. ,. 3' tion.to n ~ " 1(1) "'ICk••' ) i . , • XX OL YMll'IAD Medll .,. .... Mecfela lot .. 1 11\reuft! TUftdaY'I eY9111 al enc 1914 $Ufl'll'llef Olv"-'a wllll ~trv, • •llvtf, w.1t 9"° '"''' medal• •on ~ G S a T Unlttd Sl•t•1 Ollne 16 7 1 ,. Yfe&I Otrmflty Ctll9CUI Auatrall• c,...1 lrll••n. Ht~llOI France JtDtll • 1111\t Swtdtn Ir tall ~ Pwu •oma111e lalo•um Ncfn••Y Ta..,.,, s l ' 11 l I • I ) 3 1 1 0 7 • ' 0 I 3 • 0 I J 4 0 1 ' J 0 0 , J I I 0 7 0 I 1 2 0 I 0 1 ~LO l 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 I 0 0 I I 0 0 I 1 TWldlY'• medl' Winnen SHOOTING O.vT..-Tr .. GOl.0-Ludano G10vaMttl. 111tv SILVER-f'rltlC KO 9o11. Pwu lltONZE-OOll Clfl1111, Fort leM•n9 G.t'. Mlfl . R""'*'9 GWM Ttre-h GOl.0-LI Yuwtl, Cttlna Sil VE R-Htlmul &elli1191'001 ColOmO•t IRONZE-Huenv stkl>l"9 Ct1tne w-Alfllltt. GOLD-Pit SPUre•n. 811111191, Mool • SIL VE lt-Edill't Gull«. Italy IAONZE-Wu Xlto•1>1n, Chine - SWIMMING Mefl . 100·"'*-' ,,......_.. GOL~owov G1l11H, Wlnlef H1ven, Fla. SILVER-Mark Stockwell, AuWtllt IRONZE-l"tr Jor\&l\Hon. SwlOln •·metw lledtltr.llt GOLC>-ltlcll CMtY, Moun~l<IM:O, NY SIL VD-Frtdtf'lc DWc:ourl, F rtnce BRONZE~•meron Hannlne, Ctntdt w.,,,. ......... ''"''* GOl.0-TllftnY Cohen, iwtslon Vltio SILVER-Sartl't Haroet11 .. , Grtt l Britt in • lltOHZE-June Crott, GrHt 8r1te1n 1•·'""91r lladis1nlrt GOLO-Thtfett Andt'ews, AnntP0111 Md. • SILVER-htn Mllehtll, MMltllt, Ohod'" IRONZE-JOitncst De Rover, Ntl'-· land$ • 4 • t ... ,,,..., ''"''* ...... GOl.0-Unlled S1t1e1 SIL VER-Htlllerttnch BltOHZE--Wnt Gtrmtnv GYMMASTfCS MMr'ITNm GOLO-Unlttc! Sl•lt1 SIL VER~ttlnt BRONZE-J1ot,, ,.,. )>'- Mtft'I baSJlttDal U""-d States It, C.IWU 61 UNITID STATES .. ... ..... r • pt "" Alford • • 1 ? s I 2 13 wooo 0 1 0 O' 2 • 2 0 EWtl'tll 2 6 l • 2 0 4 1 "*"-4 1 , 3 s l , 10 Rooenson • • 1 , 6 2 • 9 Jorda I) 10 11 0 0 • 3 4 ?O kle1na 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 Koncek 0 I 2 3 ) 0 7 2 Tlsdala 3 , 0 0 6 I I 6 Mutlln • • 2 2 1 J I 10 Pef'klnl $ ' 0 0 2 1 ? 10 Tur Mr 0 7 2 ? • 0 1 2 Ttm ltl>nd1 . s Total• 31 71 13 " 46 n 2• 19 CANADA .. ... ft fhl ,. • of "" IC.ti HY 0 I J 4 0 0 3 3 Slmm1 2 10 • 9 2 0 4 • P•111u1le 2 1 3 4 6 J 1 1 Tltttman s 1 0 0 I I l 10 Kt1now1kl s 7 1 1 6 1 1 11 Triano • IS 0 0 I 0 1 • HtlCll 0 1 .1 2 0 1 1 1 Htrbtrl 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 Wannlll9100 3 4 1 2 • 0 7 7 R•ffln 0 I 0 0 1 1 2 0 Wittler 4 ' l • • J ? 11 MM9'ltr 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 Tt<n'Abnd\ 1• Tot•I$ 16 "' " JO .. 10 20 .. """""' St9tft •l .. -'9 c:...-:rt 40-.. T tcl'lfl•Ctl-None Men's standln9i Gr~p A w L Pt1 llt lV 2 0 • VuOOlltv•a 7 0 • Aus•rat·• 1 1 7 Brei I 1 1 1 E9YOI 0 7 0 Wetl Germenv 0 7 0 Group II Uniltd Sl•le\ ' 0 • SP8tn 7 0 • Ctlln• I I 7 uruo~v I 1 2 .Canad• 0 7 0 France 0 7 0 0 TU.IRY'l Sconl C'11nt IS "ranee 13 SP81n 107, Uruouev 90 Ur1o1td Stelfl 8'/ Canada 64 TM8V'l G8rn.1 Whl (i.ormenv v\ Au\l•a ·a Cen•d• vs Cnona Evvo• "' Yu\l'll•a~·• u1,,1t0 Stalol v\ urwo~· ,,.,.,. ,, B••1 ~rln(f V\ !>01"' l"F 190 190 1.a 163 IU ISS 116 190 l:M Ill 150 110 WOMEN'S &ASKET&ALL U S. 11, Auatralla 47 AUSTRALIA (471 l"A 13• 147 166 1st ?01 176 117 in 190 194 in 176 Meller O· • ?· 7 2. M8rtlltll 0 0 0 0 0 C~1m1n J • ~· 1J Cocltrtm 0·• O·O O 0..il'1n I S 2·1 • Moc: ... n 0·4 I 10 I N1.k10j 1 6 1·1 6 Fo\ttr 1 • 1·1 •, Moff• 0-0 0·0 0, D• 10/f I 7 7·7 • Lt•dlaw 3·• O·O 6 Total\ IH11~1' c7 UNITID ITATU (II) E Chl•trds 0-1 0·0 0, Htnrv 0-1 0-0 0, WC>Odtrd •·I 2·) lO. 0-van l S 0-0 • 8o~wtl1 1·• H •. Mlllaf l·• 1•· 15 10, LawrtnCt 7 • l-S 1 NOOlt •·• 1·7 13, Mulktv 3 S 0-0 6. Currv 6·7 0-0 12. McGee I 7 o o 7, Menken Sclltudl O·l 1·5 1 Tot1ls lCMO 11·30 II H•lftlme-U S Sl·1t Fouled O\lt-NOM ltnoundt-Au•lrtlle 19 !Mkken 7). U $ )4 (Miiler. Ltwrance, Manlttn·Scllauctt 5) Anl1t1-AU\trtll• • <C~. Quinn 21. U.S. 25 (L.a•rtnca 71 Tot11 routt-Au•tr.U. 24 U S >.t °"*' ktnl S ICOt .. 5$ V~vit S1 Canada "· C:lllna 61 J Wemen'1 •'-ndlnes w L "" Unlltod Sit ltt 2 0 • SOUlllKWM 7 0 • Clllna I I 2 Ca 1 I , Au•lra~ 0 1 0 y "90'111 lhl 0 1 0 TVtM9Y't Sciw9' Untied Stef 17, Au1tr1111 '7 .S6ulll Kt'• " Yll90t•av•a Sl C:•l\tCU .. Cl\i11t 6 I T'MrMlllY"1 G.nwt ---'!-in ltOtU ~ Ulll i11..SU1l.M ·Clllne vt V~vl• • eaneee ..,, A"'''.,._ ,., ,.. 1 .. 102 122 11• 121 1)0 111 171 111 I 101 1)1 4 w L. , 0 ,... ,., ,,A UM94Sta,., lrtrO KorM Arototlnl Tuna•lt I 0 I 0 0 2 0 7 Cre111ta • 100 ~ 2 ., 41 1 0 11 0 el 116 0 1' '° llalv Japan Canada Clllnt EllYPI t 0 ~. IOI M H 11 I 0 2 0 I I t 17 0 , 0 st 0 I 00 :t2 f..,....,. •. k ..... " 45 Canad• l . l!evpt 0 Cl5'10 IS•t, IS·JI lltlv 3 Ch1nt 0 (IS·S, 16·1•. IS Ill , ~-~ .... v-wn1-\ { lM IH lt-tt, IS· 131 Uniltcl Slalt• J, TuM••a 0 ( IS·l IS•2 1S•l l TllunclllV'' MIKMI E9VPI VI C-fl•M UnlltO Sl81H "' SOu111 ICorN Jepen "' Italy Br11l1 v• TuM\lt ... .,,. (•f Lah Ctllla1) Min'• ,..in wtlMut Ct• ( Ht•I I) I. Franc:t, ·-~ 13, 2 !>pain, 6 S4 3', 3 Holland, 7~U7, • Ctnadt, Nf7 70. s Au,lr•ll•, 7:23 71, (HNI 71 l. Norwev, 6:5' 19, 2 ltomanl1, 6;56.60; ), United St•IM (OtRulf, Strombtcll), 7-00~. 4 Argentina. 7-00.17, S. Swll1tfl1nd,.7:03.21; !l>tal l l 1. Ital\", 7-Gl 06, 7 Ntw Zealand, 1 OS ... 3. GrHI Britain, 7 16.J9. • Brull 7;)2 69 ' MM's~SC. IH .. 1 II I Flnltnd, 110'3, 2. Wt11 Germany, 7.2149. 3 United S11tt1 (l!glow), 7.31.30, • SO.In, 73' 16, S Frtnce, 7 4112; 6 Puerto Rico, 7 4296. ,...._, 21 1 Centdt, 7'24 10, 2 New z .. 1anc1 1n 10. 3 Grttet~ -nsn. • Japan, 7 51..36, s G~ltmti.i, 1-07 6'; (Heat 31 1 Arttnll,ne 7.27 60. 2 Sweden 7.3 U2, J Auitrlt 733 SO, • Norwev. 1 3' IO, S Holtlld 1 SHO Malt's "'" WMll Ct•••• (Hff1 1) I Romania, 7 12 II, 2 UM«! Stain (StlM, EN>tWtl't, HfM1tnd) 7 17 tO, 3 Wnt Gtfmanv, 7;2S.02, 4 Yuoo,tall!a. 1..:11 21. S France, 1J222, <H•t 21 1 ltatv, 7 13.il, 2 Bru•. 7 II", 3 Gr.-1 Britain, 710 SI. • Canada. 7 2• 52 5 Soaln, 7 lUO Mm!'• ,_ Wllbl&lt CtUW•tl ' (...._t l) 1 Ntw l_.lld, 6119 '1, 2 Wtal (i.ermanY. 6.09.s.4, 3 Dtnmarll, 6 ISSI, • Canada, 7 24 7', S China, 6 0.2S, (H .. 1 21 I Unlled Slalt1 (Clark, Smith, Sttkf. ""'1ol, 6.11 SI; 2 Swadtn. 6:13 40, 3 Swltnf'land, 6.19.23, 4 Au,lrtlll, •n 1•. 5. Grt•I Britain, 6'.23 ts Melt'• QutdrWilt$ W""9ut Caxawtlll (Heat 11 I Austrtlla, Ht.31, 2 Soeln, 6:01.IO, 3 Holltnd, 'OI so, • Unit.a Stal .. !Fltmlllfl, Monlt11, Johnton, Baell), '1l SI, s ,ArQtntlnt, 6.21.IO, (Htal 71 I Wett (i.af'menv, S SI n 2 llllY, 6-00 39, l Ct n· adt, 6'02 OI. • France 6-0S II. 5 Norw1v 6'09 n · Merl'• Eltft'5 Wiit! Cax1w11n (Heal II 1 New z .. tancl,541 19, 2 Canada. BO •4, 3 Grtat 8rlleln. SSS II, 4 Frtnc•. s 5981 (HNI 21 1 UMtd Slaltl (LubMa ~In, T.,.......,_. P9nrw. Oeri.inv, Bore11to. Clapp IObttson. J11.19s lier S.SI 9$. ? Auslr1111 , S 5''1, l C'1•nt '2011 TllvrMil'f'• ~ w-7,30 tf'!I -$• ... SCUii• Mmif1nala, 7MJ -Slnvlt scull\ samllln•l• Merl I 10 e.m -Fours wol'1 cox rtotcl'taet. 1.20 • • DouOll Kulis rt11eef110t 11 .. 1 I. I.JO Oouote sculls rtPKttaoe llM1 2, I 40 -Pairs wlllloul cox samlflntl 1, I SO -Pain wllllOut co• 11mlflnt l 2, 9 -Sl119la scull• 1emlflnef 1. 9'10 -Slnolt scull1 wmlflnal 7, 9:30 -Pairs with COJL.CaOeC'1•H I, 9 40 -Pair~ wll'1 CO• rtPK'111lt 2, 9.SO -StralGhl IOllr rtPtC'1111t 1, 10 • m. -StrelOhl tour rOPtelltOt ?, 10.10 -Qued1 Kull• rt· otc:llaoe 1, 10·20 -Quad• scull• reotcttaoe -#' • 2. 10.30 -Elgl'tll rtPKl'taQt Fr1dty'1 ScNduM W91ne11 8 -Four wlll't cox Pfllla flnel, I 10 - · Oouble 1cutt1 1>thl1 final, I ?O -Slneta SCUlll oetltt flntl Melt 9 -Four will) cox Petite flntl, 9 10 - Double KuUI petite ftntl, 9'20 -Pair willloul CO• Pttlt fiMI. 9.30 -Sl1!91t SCUiis ~Ille fl~ t-40 -P11r with COii ptlllt fll'tt. 9 SO-Strt19hl four otlllt flntt.'10 -Quad• ICUlll Offllt ftntt SafUf'dty'' SdltdUM Watnen I a m -Fovr wll'1 cox, I 10 -Ooublt scull• I <IO -P•or wlllloul cox, t a m -S•no•e ICUll\, 910 -Quad• SCUii• ..... , ... cox. 10·?0 -E10'1h SUfttNY'I $cNduM Mefl I • m -Four wlt'1 CO• I ?O -Double sculls. I <IO -Pe or w1111ou1 co:o<, 9 -Slnvla \Culls 910 -Ptlr wlll't cox, t .a -Four wll'1out cox 10 -QuadruPle sculls, 10 ?O - El11l'th _. ,,,.,.,, cvdln9 (tf CS C>tmlftllltl Hlhl l"OINTS RACE MMf I 1 Brian ~t<IM'I Dtnma rjP,, 2 Br.•an Fow1er New Zetltnd l Juen E'111>1n Curucnei M9tnhna 4 SllvlO MtrllMllo • 1111v S W•llla m P•tact<K, Colombia • Garv Trtv1s•ot Canada. 1 ltooar tlt9am1, Belll•um, I .Glenn et.rat Au,1ra1 • 9 Paut Cwren Gr111 Brittin. 10 U•t M.tuerKNnidt, Wtit Gt<many, 11 Eric Louvt1. France, 17 St~n JOllO, Sw1t11r· land 13 IC.Ul't Zt4tl0ter. Au•lrla. 1• Hens F11C118f', 8<1111, IS H1totN Seto. Jepen. 1' Denny \/en Haute. C'1ic.oo, 17 Pt1tf •10ri11t. Jamaica II Oeo9raclat Atunelon, Pnt~oe>1nt1 1t R~to.Munor, c1111e Nolt 12 racers from ttCh llMt ouallt\' tor final, llttt 1 wl t>t 1 tin today INDIVIDUAL "U.SUIT OUttWilM!t Ltontrd Nllr, $aaemanto, dtf Jott~ Pldtrwn, Denmark - 0.... wooo .. Au•lrlllla, def JeHt NI· .idem. Ntl'-lancl' Adlf Goll, Wetl Germa11y, def. ltOC>trl Paac.t. France , • SltVt Ht09, Dana fOitlt, dtfr•Mlellat4 Grenoa Auslrtllt Today aASlaAlL Cit~,......, • t 11'\; Mc. "' N aou. I • tn.-.N~n "'-Kort1 aAS~•TaALl l•ttht~ ......... , t '• m-<"*'> Wttt Germanv vs .ta>slf1t11 11 e.m.-(men) Clllnl v1• Centi!• 1.30 P m-(mtn) OYPt va Vwostevia • 30 o I'll-(,,,_,, Ul\lled ~ltlff vs Uruouev I D.m -Crntn) llllY vs. 9r111t 10 D m.-(menl Fra~ "' Soatn BOXING (If LA $-'I ANnl) 11 • m. •) o m -P..i1m1 6·9:30 o.m -Prtll'"" CYCLING (If Dtmll'ltlut& H .. ) 10 lO • m •J Pm -lndlYldUtl P..rwot M'Nlont11 lr\d 111\al• EQUESTRIAN Cat SU Dltet) 10 I m ·• pm -EndYrtnc. 11$1 FENCIHG (It Ltne ... Ch) f • m ·6 D m · -Men's lnd•v•0111 loll prelim• GYMNASTICS (al UCL.Al -. 10•m·12 4S Pm -Women'' OPhontl tXt<Cllft s )()-1 IS D m -Women·s ODHOnll e•Of'Ctst•. fffm l1nell HANDBALL • <et c.i st.,. FUllenon) • 30 p m-(wornenJ Kor .. YI Aullrte • p.m -(women) YUOO\llV•I "'' WGrmv 9;30 o.m.-lWOmtn) China YI u s A FIELD HOCKEY (If EHt L .. Anetlff) I 1.m.-(menl Holland Yl Ntw ZHltno 9·•S • m -<women) AustraH• "' Frtnca 1.4S pm -(mtl'll Pa~lstan n Konva 3 P.m.-Cmenl Gr1111 lrll1ln vs Canada S;4} om -(wom.nl Cantdt "' US.A MODERN PENTATHLON (ti Ceft dt Ctul 9 • m.·noon -Sllooti"9. ruM1tl9 5·6 o m -Shoolill9 ruM•l'tO .. Ttimsctay IASllALL (ti DOdlMr s , • o 11\ --c>omltll<an R ._, 'ft iMI t o "'~nli.ct Sletet •1' llatv BASK•TaALL c""'°''"'"".._. ... , t • m.-(womtnl Aintrtll• V\. Canada II •m-Cmtn) WHt Oermeny v•. f1v111 ,'° P m-cwomen> Unlltcl $1•1.a v• Kor•t •:JO • m -(mtn) lrtrll "' Vwe>lltYla I DJ!\ -(WO!Nn) Cnlnt Vl VWOtlelllt 10 Pm -<mtn) Italy Y' Auslrtll• BOXING (ti I.A S"*"' ArtN) 11 • m ·3 Pm. -Prt11m1 ' 6•9 JO Pm -Prtliml CYCLING (•f o.min.ut1 H•.1> 10 am ·l Pm -S~1n1 "'1\ltl~ri. lt1m PUf\U I, ~LJflUtlon •tid O\il''"''"•'' 'ENCING ••• L.ent ... ell) t • m ·5 Pm -Men'~ end Women's illdlvidual loll Dnllmi Mtn'l lnd1¥i<1ue1 1011 hnt11 I· II Pm -Man ' •no WOfftefl's ina•vldOa ton hn1•1 · GYMNASTICS <•t UCL.Al '\JO·I JO Pm -Mtn'1·111·1ro.;nd lin11s 0 HAND&ALL (II cat Slate ,, tnl I I • m -lrntnl Dtnmtrk YI Korea 17 JO Pm -cmonl West Germanv vl SPa•n t Pm -(m,111 Unlttd Sltltl "' Sweden 6 30 P.m-Cmanl Yugo11evla v' Jaoan · 8 om -Cman> Romania Y' lsrHI 9 JO P m -c mani Swluartanq V\ Atoerl• FIELD HOCKEY (ti EHt Les ,.,...._,, I lO 1 m -<man) lndta "''· So.In 10 IS • m -(man) Vnlted Statn vs Malen•• 2 lO Pm -<woman> Au1tr1ll1 "' Ntw Ztaland • a Pm -<mefll Au•trellt "' Wtst vtrmanv ROWING -----:-l•f Lallt Ct1lt.1, Oltll (tt Lalit Ctllta1, <>Miil 1 JO 10 30 • m -M1n·1 and women's 730·10:.JO • m -Men's and woman, 1tmrf1nt•l ,~ SHOOTING (al,.,_.,..~. O\iM H .. ) 9 1 m. ·• o.m -~ l·bort rttoe, tt1ree POtllions, Raold·hre Plstol SOCCER (at l"asaOIM1 1 p m -Morocco n Studl Ar-t>oa VOu.&YaALL <at l.'"9 S.acll) 10 t m -(women) Ctnadt vs K.ortt Noon-Cwomenl West Germ1n"' n Cl'tlnt 6 JO pm -(women) Jaoan vs Peru 8Jo Pm -<womenl Urilled St1tt1 YS. Brull WATER POLO (If l"....-dlnt, MailMI) Group A Canaoa YuOOllevtt, Cl1•'11 Holland • Grouo B Braril SP11n. Greece, Un•ltcl Sttlt1 Group C JtPen Ila v Australia, Wn1 Gtrmanv.i IJO • m.-Canao. "' VU9Qllav11 10 a m -Chine "' Holltnd t 30 P.m -Brarn "' Soa1n J • m--vr.ecw-n um...a Slllfl 130 Pm -Japan vs llalv 9 om -Au•lra•·• .. vs Wetl Germtnv WEIGHTLIFTING Cat L.tv91&~. lltl~l 11 • m • I D m -Ll9fl1Wt•Oh11 2·• Pm --; UOf!IWO'llf\" ... • m -L...,.weool't" :-• WRESTLING (at Analltlml • Noon•) Pm -Grtco·Romtn Prtl1m1 1tmif•ntl' 1nd hnals n ~ cltUft 6·830 P m -Grtc0·Aom111 Prtllms s.em1flnef1 and ''"'~ In soma Cltls.el YACHTING (•I Lene had!) 130-r.30 P.m -Second rtct stven Cltuai 8Ntln9 SOLING CL.AU (lltnults .,..,. -rtc.t) SHOOTING tat l"radt l"111r, Clllnt ""'> 9 t m • om Sme1 bore rlfte, 1'1r" OO•·llon1 RIO•d·flre ' Ptllol Clav taroet·sllHI • SOCC~R (ti l"tMdeftl) 1 o rn -Co"• Ric• n lfltlV SWIMMING tat USC) I 30·11.30 am -Pretlms In man's 400 • ''"· ?00 l)rteststroh, 400 lrN relay, women'• 100 11\Jlltrfly 100 or .. ''"rollt, 800 lrtt'1Ylt 4 IS 6 Pm -Flnall .. VOLLEYBALl. l•t Lene MKtl) 10 • m -Iman) EovP1 v1 Clllna Noon-(mtll) Brarll n Tunlsle 6..30 pm -Iman) Japan "' llatv I 30 Pm -<meni l<.Pree "' UMtO Slalfl WAT,etr"t»ol.o • (It ,..-.,dint, Malibu) I JO 1 m -So11n "' Gre.ce 10 a m -Bre11f v• UMtc! Sta lei I 30 P m-11e1v vs Auslr•h• 3 Pm -Jaotll n Wt11 Get"manv 7 30 Pm -YU9C>Mllv11 "' C'1•nt ' Pm -Ct~ Vl Hotltnd WEIGHTLIFTING !ti Lt'flle·Mtf'YTMljftt, Weudlfftw) 11 am •l p~ -~>otlt1 1·• Pm -Midcllawtllltlh WRESTLING tat Anllltlml noon·J Pm -'Prthms and stmllintll 6· I.JO Pm -Prtllml ano final,, soma eYtn" YACHTING (ti Lenelttc:lll I.JO P.m ·6 JO P.m -Third rec•, ""'" CitU .. Men'I IOCcet' (•tllttMa.wl,,..'""'9) ltmv I, Uftl9M Sl9M 0 lletv scorltlfl Plalfo Fan,,. 1 socc•• fTANDINGS Grtutt A I Uni~ed Stalt1 (Robert Ha1M• Jr CoronedO. dWtrd T,_vttv•n, Coronado, Roderlcll D vi,, Stal Bteell), 000, 7 GrMI Britain. 3 • 3 Brull, S.70, 4 Canada, t 00, S Au•lrtl • 10 00, 6 ltt tv, 11 70, 1 Sweden 13 00, I (lit ) Denmark 9lld Gratct 1• SO. 10 Wt\! GtfmtnY. 16.00, 11 Norwev. 17 00 12 Aul1rla, 11 00, ll Chllt 19 00, 14 Jtoan, 20 00, 1 S ArQtntlnt. 21 00. 16 Uf'uouev. 12 00 17 lrllllll Vlrilln 1'1tno1, 23.00, II Pakistan, 2• 00. 19 Vlreln ''landt, 2S 00, 20 France, dnf, 29 00. 21 New Zeeland. 29 00 11 Puerto Alco, 29.00. w L T ~ GF GA MMl's fNm Nftdbal (at Ctl s.... ,. ""'1911 l ll'lttST ROUND YU90$lavta 12. lce4tnd 72 Denmark 21. Soa1n 16 Swtcltn 36, SOuth Koru 23 Sw1tztrland 20 Jtotn 13 Romani• 2•, Alttr•• 16 WHI Gtrmanv 11. Uniled Slalts l9 Ct111t I 0 1 Frtnct 1 0 l Nor•av 0 I 1 0111r 0 1 1 Grevpll Vu90,1tvle I 0 0 Canada 0 0 1 lr•a 0 0 1 Ctmeroon 0 I 0 GreupC Br tall 1 0 0 Wt11 Germa nv I 0 0 Morocco 0 I 0 S•udl Arabia 0 I 0 Greuo D llalv 7 0 0 Untltd S11ta1 I I 0 E9VPI I I 0 Co1t1 Roca 0 7 0 TUttOIY't 0emK llalv 1 Unlltcl St•lt1 0 F rtnc.e 1 NOf'w.., I Ctt116 I'. Otter 0 E11vPt 4 Coil• Rica 1 T .. V'tGWMI CamtrCIO'I Vl lrta Yugo1lav11 v' Canada Wt11 Gtf'meny vs lrtlll MOrocco "' S.udJ An10•• HUlllLEI WHAT TO WATCH FOR ~~ 'S · 3 1 0 3 • 3 I 1 2 I 2 ~ 2 2 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 0 1 2 2 3 I 7 ? 0 0 0 7 0 I 3 • 7 0 7 3 , 7 4 2 0 I 1 .... l•t LA t..n. A,.._I 'L 't'WIJGMn "-'" AYttll, Mtit•I, dtc. ,, Tu&adhar, NIH!, S-0 OtlH "'"to, Ptr•euav, die ,.,.ew s.vmour. httamu, so Steve Mt.Croo,. DttrOlt, dtf, ftd JOMOtl, Grtntda, torltll. Ftu.to Ga"lt, Mexico, Cite, Jotm KlllOOlt , UOtllde, S·O YorwJ·Mo ~. South i<OtM, iloci.ed Ftvtll Goor•n. Esvt>t, 147, lal. Efrtl\ TtbtnH. "ttlllpptnn, alOPDtd Klnv·Ml1111 Chan, ChlnMt Ttt~ •. n. 2nd SI I 5apw1, .l1P1n, ilOOHd Junior , W-rd. Gi;vsne. 2 S2. 2fM1 EvuP CIM\, TUfllt\', dee 1111 Ountoo, Canada. S·O Dl•id Mwaba, T•"11n1.( CllK C:ttlbo41 Amne, Nlow, S•O Patrldl ClllllOll, Grnt er1111n, dK ~d MalllllnYt,.Swnlltl'ld, 5 0 lttdHP ltacllHOVUll, YUIMl\ltvlt, dtC r...-111«n Se"9·Ho, Thtlllfld, l·t lbrantrn I ti, Klfltl, dee Ptlrlell / Mwam09, ZamOla, J·2 Jlflrtv F~. 'Austren1. stoootd "-ce11111111 •• eou..1a, 2Jl. 3rd Alvart MercadO, C:olornOll , 4eC JullO • Ramon·Comtr, Soeln, 4•1. UUf'MJIO RatTlittl, Domlnlc.tn ltPUbliC, SIOOPtd ""'*' 0.Ur C1r1*1o, Ar9tf\ttnt HI, 2nd ' • JoH 1toor1oue1, P\ltfto ltlco. dtc Lutume D•ebet.u. Ze1rt, S·O EIOM Lutut, Tono•. dtc. Fu~ tnyema, Ztl,.., •-1. • '-IGHT MIDOLIWllGHT1 Mtnlftd Z.lttonkt, Wt•t Gtf'man.,, Ambf'OM Mlllo, llml>tbwt, 4·1. Gustavo• Rent Ollo. • Ar0tnllna, dee.. Ptf'ftcto Gatetno. PlflO~'I'. S·O R•IPll L.tbl'OUI, Sevchtlltt, dee. ,.ltfft Claver Mena. Ctmtfoon, •·l Gnolltrt Stf'V, IVOf'V Cotll, lloooed S.lulolO Aumu1. Wt11ern Sl"'Of, 1:10. tno Chrl1t~ 1(10000, la~a, dee. ttldl• ard Finch, Austr•ll•, 4•1. Abdtllah Tiberi, Mo<°'c;o, dtc:. Ma•lmt Mtfllnto. Btllln. S·O Frtnll Tttt, Oelroll,0 dac. Lofll AYed. Swtdtn, 6·0 ltomolo Ctsemon~•· ll•IY. atof>Hd S.rnuat SIOl'IY, lrtltnd, ISi, 3rd. VldtY IYtruttbl, Uoenda, dtc Slmen AuMtll, Norwey, •·t R~ldl Dowlas. Gr"' Britain. dtc.. Sttofltn Okumu, Kann, •l'J • Slltwn O'Sulllvan, Ctlllldl, alOPOtd Moflamedt'ttab H•llbl, L.ltlenofl, 151, 2nd Olffittv Oelwar•, Japan, •IODOtd Merlo Centeno, Nlc.lreoua. Ut, 1st, C:hrlsJooht Tlouo. Frtnce. dee. S4Alemtna Stdik. Ghana, S-0 Dll·Ho Allll, SOull'I KorM, dtc. AUHllftO Marlll, Sudon. S-0, I.,_. Cott, SlerTt L.-. •'°"911 Victor Claudio, ~ ltlco, 2'.511. l••· H8AVYWSJOKT1 KMiq Sbllfl,. lndla, dtc. Hulan AIDUll, Syrlt, K ,,.,.. ~. u...... dtc. '*'- Omondl, KtnV•, t-4--..Gtll SMrll"t. ~ ........... ..,.,.... """"· OOfl'llnlc8ll lt..-C, 1: ,,, 2nd. Htkan lrodl, SW9dtn, atociMd Mt8M Hnnt, Norwey, 2:15, Jrd. '- Men'I mMaltlcl , .. ....., ..... ) ,..~ SCOltlMG 1 United Slt lts !Bart COAMr. Garden Grove, T1m DffOtll, W..t SPflllffltld, 'Mau, Mltc:ll Gevtord, Van Nuvs, Jtmet HertUflll, om.t:i.. Nao, scon JOtinton, COIOf6dO Sof'f119i,'-<:olo, Ptl• Vldmtf', Lot Anoetttl. stuo. 2 c111ne. 590.IO. l. J•pan, 516.70. • Wtsl~many, 51210, S Switrtr· tano, S,._ts; 6 Fr-. 571?5; 1 c-de, .. sn IS, • Sou11'1 Korff, S10 S, ' G<NI Brltein, 571 00 ,LOO. •XlttCISI 1 (lie) LI Nl119, Chlnt, 19.IS, Lou Yun, Cttlne, 19.15, l!lar1 Conner. Morton Grove, ••. 1915. • lllt l Xu Zhklieno, Clltnt, It 70, PlllllPPt V"uont. France, lt.70; KoP GuU!lktn, Jtoen, 19 70, Koll Sotomura, Japan, tt.70; I Tono Ftl, Clllne, It 65, t (Ila) KvoU Yamawtkl, JtPlll, lUO; V•ltn· "" Pint••· Romania, 1UO; nmn HartUM, Omatta, Ntt>., "60; Pttlf Vldmtr, I-OS AnOtlff, 19.60. Other Amtrk:tns end Cenad11n1: 14 . Scott JOhnton, Cotor•dO Sclrlnes, Colo .• 19.SO, 16. (Ila) Mllcllttl G•YIOf'd, Ven Nuvt. 19 4S. 21 Ultl Dtnltl GtUCS.I, CaMcsa. 19.3S; 2S. (tit) Alltn Rtddon, Canada, ttJQ, 30. (tit) Tlmollly Oaoottt, West .$c>f'lntrfltld, Mau., 19 25; 3S Wtrrtft L.oM, C1ntc1t. 19. IS. 3'. ttltl PllUIPOt Clltrfrtnd, C.1\1<11, It to; 49. (lie) F~ Nut1tnbero«, Can· -.oa, lUO; 60. Ired '"-'an• C:tMlla, 1160 SfW...ottSa I <tltl LI Nine, Clllnt, It 90; Ptl• Vldmtr' Los ....,....., It '°· J. Timothy DHOttt, Wnf $pf~, MaH., IUS; 4. Mltdltll Gavtord, Ven Nun, lt.75; S. Tono Ftl, Cllfna, lt.10, 6. Jun·t.uc Celron. Frt:nce, IUO, 1 (tit) e.nno Grosa. West G«rQenv. It.SS, a.rt Conner, Morton Grow. 1•.. lt SS, 9. (tit) Xu ZNClltne. O\lnt, lUO, JOMf z.hfttr. Swltatrr.nd, • It.SO, Jamt1 Ht~. Omtllt, Neb., It SO Ottler Amtr~na Ind C11WMS11n1: 12 (Itel Ired '"-'"'· Ctnadl, 19 45, 17 llltl Scott Jollnton, C~•do wino•. Colo • "35, 30 (tit) W•rrtfl Lono, caneo., tt os. 41 (tit) Ptlh1"t Chtt1rll'ld, Ctntdl, 11 U ; SI. Ille) Otllltt O•udtl •• Centdt, II SS, Frtnl Nulttnbtrttr, C.ntdl, 11 SS, U A"'n lttdclon, Ctntdl, 17 to HOtllZON'fAL aA• l Slllnll Mof'l1ut, J91>t/1, 20 oo. 2 Tono Ftl, Chlnt, IUS, 3 (lltl Lou Vu11, Chine. 19 90; Xu Ztllaltno, Chl1111, lt.901 te.oll Gusttlktn, Japan, 19.tO; Timothy O.ooett, Wt1I Sclrlnofltld, ¥-u., lt.90; Ptftr Vld• mer .. L.oa Anotltt, 19 901 I. (tit) Marco Pitlll, Swllrerltncl, lt.IO, a.rt COMtr. MOtton'Grove. Ill,, IUO; 10 (llt) LI Vutllu, Clllne, ltJS; D•nlat Wundtrlln, Swltrtrltncl, tt.1S. Otht< Amtrlcal\I I nd C1ntdlen1 12 (lie) PlllllDH Clltrlrtnd, C•nadt; 20. Jtl'l"lft Hlflune, Omtt\t, 1"eb , IUO, 2S <tit> Frtnk Nutatnl>troer. CaMda, IUS, 37 Mllchall GaYlord, V•n Nu~. lUS, 4S (tit A .. n It~. Canedl, It 25, II ( Oant-4 Gt udtt. Canada, 19.20, SI Ctltl I Ptlt<I, C•nadl, It 15; Scoll Jollnaon, C rtdo Sclrlntt. ColO. It IS. 56 (lit) Warren Lono, CanHI. It 10 I Lead lia a. snapped down sharply. · aawn g·tlme. · I Hvrdter thrusts lead teg OYtr barrier. ~ I Sprinting resumed 1fte1 clearance. arms pump · Folded trailing t.o begins to move paat lead leg------..~~---!---~ . .. , • t SMonnt <•• "9dt •ecna._ ;\l'MI MaH'S •UNNIHG OMW TAAO•T 1 LI YUWtl. C:lllnt, 917 ltreefS, t . Htlmuf Wlnoroclt, ColOmblt . *· J. Huono Slltoll'IO, Cl'llna, Sil;._ Uwt SClltodtl', Wttl Glt'TIWtnY, Sil. S Otvlcf Lte, c-., •J 6. 1Cennett1 Slloelund. Notw•v. 516. Othtf' Amer1aM; 9. ltend\' Sttwl(I,. ColurnOIA, Gt.., $15, 13 Todd ..,.,.... , LOf'ditlllf'I, N.NI. m •It's TaU SffocmNO 1 x·Ludttlo Gio'l•Mtlll, 11 ..... , 1'2 '-'"ti; 2 v·FrtncltcO 9o11, Ptru, lf'Z. J. Daniel Carlsll, Fort 9tnnlnll, Ga., 1'2. 4. TlmO Nltmlntn, Flnltnd, 191; 5. MlcNI Carrt01, ~tnee, I~ 6. Elf Elh, AU1frallt, tfO Olttar Ametlc&ns 72. Well• J.obtll. JtdllOll, Mom ' 111. x-won lhOot-off; ,, .... ~acood In llloot--olf. '"\ WOlilll!N'S Aa llUffLI I, P•I Sour111n. I lnos, Mott!. 3'l ,.,.,_,,, 2. Edltl't Gufter, ltttv, 3'1; 3. Wu Xl.o•uen, C:lllna, Jlf, • St\af'Oft ~ GanMa,-W;..~vtU.~ FrfllW<t, , 316;• GolMtt Stlltf', Weal Germ111w, JIJ,, 7. Slrl LtndMm, Norwey, JM; e. Sf(pe Ylonen. Flnlt~. 3'3; '· Ranalne Liu. China, .,M3; 10. Noriko KOMI, J .. en, 313. Otht< Americans aftd ean.dltnt: lt, MtN SchwtltztrJ LtnetJltr, Pa., S7'; 2t. Jtdllt Terry, C:entdt, m . Swlmmift9 (at USCI M£N . 100 frft -I ~dY GaiMI, Winier Ha,,.,., Fla • 49.IO (Olympic rtcord, Old racl)(d, •t '9. Jim Montf10ITWY, U.$ 49 m. 2 Nltl1t STI>ckwtl, Auslrtlr1. 5D 24, J Ptf' Jolltnston. s .. ec1en. SO.l I. 4 Mlc:llttt Httth, D.a.1, so.Al, S Dano H1IMll • Swltttrlancl, 50.50 4. All>tfto Mtltre Sos.a, Vane1""9, '° 70; .. StePllan C.rOl'I, FrllftCI, S0.70, • Din. Kor11'111S, Wt11 Garmany, 50'3 200 btCll -1 Rldl ClflY, Mount Klaco. N V , 2-00.23, 2. Frtdef'lc Otlcouf't, Frtnoe, 2~1.7S. 1 Ct lTl«on HaMl"9, Canada, 2:02.l7; •. RlcardO Prtclo, 1r11R, 2:'03.0S, S Glfr Hurrl1'19, New z .. i.nc1. 211310; 6 Nlcolel KllH*tHk, Wtsl~manv, 2:0:US, 1 Ricardo Aldal>t, S1>1ln, 2:04.S3; I. Dt vld Ol'1illl, Auflrllfl. ~. -~ ~N 400 lfM .... l. Tllf•rw CC>htn, Minion Vltlo, •:07.10 (Olvme>lc record, old record, 4.'Clt.76;-lllH Dltn, EHf Gtf'meny, ltlOl, 7. Sareh Hardctstlt, Grttl Br)l•ln, 4·10.27; 3. June Croft, GrMt Brlleln, •:11.49; •· Kim Llntl'ltn, StrtM>lt, Fla.. •: 12.26, S Annt Mc.VIN\, AuJtrtllt, •·13.H; .. Jolandt Vt n Otr MM!', Ntfhtrlancti, •:tUS; 1 Blrelt IC.ow1lc1lll, Watt (;wmany, · •.16.lJ, I. Julie .O•ltnaeult. Ctnllda, 4:16Al. 100 btdr. -1 ThertM Andrew•. An· ntPOll,, Md , 1:02 SS. 2. hl'V Mite.NII, Maf'ltllt, Otllo, 1:02 63. 3 Jolel!dt Dt Ro.,., ~lal14h. 1:02.91; 4. Carmen Buntelu, Romania, 1~1; S Alltt• Pltrucoiu, Roman11. l'O.Ut, 6. Svenlt Sctlllcllt, Wtsl Gtf'many, I :03 ... 1 BavtrltY Rosa. Grul Brlteln, 1'04 l6, I Clfmtl Cllrll, New l.ttltnd, 1•47. .00 ''" r•Y -I Unilad Stalt1 (JaMa JOhnton, Stnl1 ~OM. Carrie SltlnMlfet', Sarttoee; Dart Torret, lt\ftf'tv Hilb; Ntncv HooSllttd. JldtM>nYllt, Flt), 3 43 43; 2. Ntthtt11ncl•, 3.U 40, 3. Wett Gt<manv, 3:45.56, 4. Au"rlllla, l:•7.7', S. C.nada, l 49.SO, .. GrNI Brittin, 3:50. 12, 7 Swea.ti, 3:51..2•, I France, ~.1S. / w ..... (It .. ,.•IN-I""'*-· u.w.nity, Int ......,, Gf'OUP A Cenedl, Yuooatav.la, Chine, Holland G<OUP I Brun, S9tl", OfMCt, United Slllts. • Grouo C Jeoen. lttlY, Auslfalla, Wtsf Gtf'menv l"ttlUMfNAlllY lt04.INDS TM!ly I.JO •.m.~1ntdt V\ Vueoalevta to 1.m -Cll•nt "" · Holland I 30 D m -il,.tl~ YJ, SO.In J p m.-GrMCe "' United SltfH 7.JO o.m.-~ vt lletv • om -Auslrlll• ""-Wt11 Gtrmet1v ,,.,,... l:lO • m -SPtln va Greece 10 • m ~r1111 va Unllld..Slalft 1.30 o.m -Italy v• Auttralla J om -J11>1n .,. .. Wet! o.rmenv 7.30 o m.-vuooa .. vla ""-C:hlna t • m.-<anada n Hollalld ,,...., •JO. m.-JaOlll Vt AU.Ir.Ila 10 •.m.-1111v wt Weal Gtrmtny l:~ o.m.-Ctn•d• vt ChlM > P.m.-""'°"'Ylt vl. Hofttncl 7 lO • rn.-arain •a. Gf'ttCll ' o.m.-SM•n "'· Unlttd St11tt ""~~2ros uo • rn.-1w A 1r1. tllCI c 10 t .tn -Jr6 A YI.: 411' C; 1:l0 om~ A"" ht I J 0 m. Ill A ¥$ )rd I 7l0 o.m .....,.111 1 •• 3rd c torn~ I"' tat C: T-..y tJO t .1'11-hl IV!; Jnf C lO a.m.-Jtel • t 4'11 C l:JO p.tfl -h i A ~ ht C: :1 om~ A vt Jrd C ?'.J01m,..., Aon~• f 0111 -1nd A n lftCI I ,...,,.., ..... UO 1 11\..-ltt I "' lll C )0 • .., ........ A"' •II\ I 131 t lft:-lnd A"' 11111 t i 01'\. Ill A vt «ft C: 1.JO 9.1'11,...,,f • ""' h c f •"'-lll A YI IN l ,~ ........ tt uo em NA lit I ( ~• • m -4ttl I "' •m C 1 JI D In "'°'2NI I .... Jnct ( ii tlll lfl A n •• C • 7 -o:m "A I t tm.~hl A"' 1•1 • • PACIFtc VIEW MIMOfUAL.!AR.K c.n.'lary • Mortuary Ch-. "'°"'"'°"' 500 ~aclflc View Ot'fve Newport BNch • &4•·2700 ' .. • --' .. ,__ • I • Of111Q9CO-O DAJLY PILOT/W...,,_ley,,.._I I l8M -.. l .,.,. • -\ 1111 • • ' ~-- P\ISLIC NOTIC£ MUC NOTICE W-120 nunllC Mt\ FlCTITtOUI IUllN II F1CmtOUa aUllNHI r uu nu TICE "~Ma ITATIMIHT ---------1 NAMlf IT4TIMINT fhe fotloWfng perton ,. PUBLIC NOTICE The followlng person •• ,ICTITIOUI 9U9 .. dotng bulinett II ----;..;;.;..;._;.;.....---1 dotng bu11ne1111 NAMI ITAl"l'MeNT CATHOLIC BOOKS a FICTITIOUI 9U Ht T H 0 " 0 U G H B R £ D The folloWlllf !*eon la Olfl'TS, to11 ~UT Al:lam1 NAM ITAT'DllNT CHAMP40NS UNLIMITED doing butlMIM U -A118'1ue, Hunllnglon Belch The loUowlng PtflOf'I •• OF NORTH AMERICA. 3151 SUBURBAN TERMITE Caul 92649 dolno bu11,_ as 'Airway ·Avenue, Bulld1ng COMPANY. 111 Trenton Cec:1l11 Joyu Caftet, 8'42 L t> S A M I G 0 S G-3, Costa Meu Ce•tl Way, Cotte MHI Cehl Doncaster Oftve Hun11ng1on CLEANERS 1312 Unit 8-1, 921!28 92626 Beech, ca~r 92646 West EdulOtf Street S1n11 Gery · 1 l1b1> 16 The Chatles A .. 0<ford 171 Tl\11 bus1neu 11 con· ""'· C&hl 92704 Point. Coronado Cetll Trenton Way Co111 Meu· dueled by an lnd•v•Ouat Soo Bok L•• 21!151 921'18 Cl.Iii 92828 Cec:lh1J Carter Atcad1 DriYe M•lltOn Vteto, This business 11 con· Thll bu11ne11 ii c:on• Th•• 1111~ we1 hied Calif 92159 1 ducted~ an 1ndtv1duel ducted by •n •ndiv\Oull with the Covn11 Clerll. 01 O•· This business 11 con-Gary Tabb Cnerlet A Morford enoe County on July 12 'ducted by an lfld1.,du11 •This 1t1temen1 wu flied This •1atement WU, llllcl 1984 Soo BOI< LM with the County Clertl of Or· with the County Clefll Of Or· Ftsos21 This 111tement ....... Wed 1nge County on Jul)' 12. ~ County on June 25 Pubusn.a Otenge Coast With the County C'erk of Or-19a4 1984 Daily Pilot July 18 25 ange Count., on July 9 1984 · F2:50M4 J:MIM1 Augu11 1 8 1984 FZllMO Publlshed Orange Coast Published Orange Co111 W·l23 • •••a tu kit Rn111 ftr Jalt 1100 11 ... 1 D1hlra thf 1001 -.-.-.-,.-1---1-002-'Cata •tu IOM '4 e-12xso Ilk• new SmaJr c1111 Mna UZ4 .. _ .................. _ ... =-___ , d 0 g 0 k • t7 .• 0 0 ------------ 8H1tl f H Salt ltaltl ftr I alt .................................. _____ , Gt•tTtl 1002 Q111ral ----------------.-..1 1L ao•11a11 pa•11 * 1111 DOWI * H2-38751e91..-990 c 1RCLe rHese LIM llU n n -C l -Nr N•wport charm Ill 101 Yla Lt•• IH• 1,. llllJ 1 t..a Zonld for hort•• etc. Poot, 3 &R. 28• OW C•••tH a bungalow wl•PP'• upP« Chetn llnk t ~. box $1051< •t 12.5% 30 'ft, Prtpftl 1250 S300'• othetl avail at Marvelous 6 Br bayfron t 7S' on bay. pool. ~~11~1~t~ 1~~ g~ Hutch AO~ 649; 7 1 iilllliH! ·· · •111!11tD* i.p;i I 00' boot i;p&act> X lnt Fan $4,850.000. HOUSE. 20311 Cypreu. QrMt reduotd torttloeur• Ot go w/thl• •H11lcht S.A. Height• 545-2847 · 0.11 01 l LIT wl1•bulout. frontage on 2bdrm phi wt b•tlcl & Chamung Spamsh J Sr 2 Ba on 45' lot. lrg ~~~~~~~~A n.w llatlng thta weak. Newport Blvd ~ rMI· y_ac.d r •lifY \oday k ::;;; Exe.I. income ptoPtftY denc•• & one com· 53M190 Bett Riiy fM dee . rnurtyard. pier-& slap Sl.100,000. AUlllULIUll with Income ol s1a;~40 m .rc1 11 pr o perty CIRCLE THESE Beauuful J Br. 2 &; playroom, Cittpla<:e, beam t·c.•1lings. Xlnt fmancang. $420,000 IHSIU OllYI IAYFIOIT Take advantage 01 0111_ per yHt. Splciou• 3 w /oc ee n view Al Nr Newport cherm Ill Ing low tnterat loen. Bdrm, 2 beth home t • ~ S685,000 an unl)elleVable l)ungatow w/apc>ll upper Seller wtll help fjnance Bdrm In e.par1te bultd· lnvatment 75~ 1501 S300'• otherl avall at tne b alance Sharp ~ !~':0~~00 ~~~' •IH ... 1IO* condo In So Coast Metro Fireplace bullt-lnt , Or go wllhi• 2bdrm plK Jl•ttv & Bay Vil''-''. newly d~at.ed Mat area. Palnlea$ly Ptleld at torcedalrl'IMt 1189.ooo. wl be'la & yerd $525 K, .11 2 Br. 2 Ba . -10' pat to Now $645.000 °"!'Y 189•900 751-3191 call 831 1400 A ,1te4;;~· ready lod•'I 539-8t90 C:. SELECT • _,... Bett RttY , .. PHllHU MOii OOHMFI '' .... PROPERTIES ~All Rf HO'lll CONDO Oel\l~-un-lt-. 3-1-rg Oce~& Jt•ttv vwws. marine room . .i ·ar. tto l\IU ' IM. bdrm•. "21't b&; 2 car ger· 3 Ba JiOO sq · Ct • c:ar parking S 1.285,000. REAL ESTATE 0.-1 Ull Fii ULE •oe. f900tmo &42·320ll Cll CUUIC IS1:1.00 NEWPORT PENINSULA E&Siiide. 2 bdrm. 1 ba, IHSllE PUOE l&YfllOIT PERROT LIOATIOI Contect Tom Jaokton gar Lg• yrd, wtr & grdnr _______ 1 Spectacular bayfront dpb. 2 Br. 2 Ba up. llt4l111• t11411,000 USTllDE llCOIE A•ht~~~i;~der pd. $825 mo. Ma.2~ PUBUC NOTICE 2 Br. 2 Ba duw11 2 boat spaces $1 .250.000 5 Bdrma, 3 balha, tncludeS Great potential for reno---Movfng1o CM or NB? Call Pubhllled Oranoe Cou t o111y p1101 July ts 25. Daily Pilot Juty 11, II 25. 0111y P1101 July 18 25, August 1, 8 l984 August t. 1984 August, II . 1984 W·1'!• W·101 W·ll1 Pl&JC NOTtCE PlllllC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE F1cnnou1 ao11NE11 NAiii IT4TIMINT rtCTITIOUI •UllNIH FICTmoua 8UllNE88 The following pereon Is NAMI ITATEMI!~ NAME ITATtMENT doing bustnesa .. Tiie lollow•no perton IN The lollowtno per9001 .,. J D INDUSTRIAL SUPP- doing bualness u doing bullnesa u : Ly, « 1 Eut Columbine LEADED VISIONS CUS· 8 U G PAT R 0 l EX· Ave Unit J 92707 TO,M STAINED GLASS TERMINATOR COMPANY, Clarence Orark Dodd WORKS, 515'" PolnMttll, 17278 Ntson Ad wD, TuS11n. 23696 V1lten1 Ave , Mltslon Coron• def M., Calif 921!25 Calif 92680 v1e1o cam 92692 Thomae Chflon SM4ton. ~ R. Lahman 2300 ThlS bu1lneas 11 con· 515•.., P0tnMtlll, C0<on1 del Fi'Jrvtew, 0 102, Costa M ... ducted by· an lnd1111dual Mar c 1f 92625 Calif 92828 Clarence o Do<ld Thia ustness la cdn· Cuey R Lehman Th11 statement was filed ducted by 111 1nd1vidua1 This llllement wu hied wtth the County Cieri. ot Or· Thoma C Snelton wtth the County Cieri. 01 Or· ange County on Jun• ?It:" Thfs s101ement wu flled ange County on July 17 1984 wttn the County Clerk of Or-19&6 ·~ ·ange County on June 29. '250'722 Pubhshed Orange "Cout 193<4 Publleneo Orange Coast Daily Piiot July 11 , 18, 25 muter suite and large vators here 2 hou9" on Commerclal lot nr 19th & the hi-rent buster11 Ren- FICTtTIOUS 1ua1NEH Ullll IUCN NILLltll lamlly room end ofl-1 large lot In clOM-ln Pomona, Coat• Meaa. 1111 by C hrletlne NAME ITATIMENT . •treat parking for up to 7 EaSt•lde·looatlon One 3 125x6~' s 100.000. Pr\n-543-2490 The following ~n 11 .Panoramit oc.•ean & ctty v iew . 5 Br 3 Ba, c•ra. Only 4 doors from bdrm & one 2 bdrm Only clp•I• only. Call (916) •·mll" .<ental? "01ng J>u11neu 11 spacio us entertaming hom~. S l , 100;000 ltle entrance to Main $185,0001169-150 .623-6018.-H • _... 3.:... b h CONSTRUCTION AC-Beach NOW on ahe mar-r ere a two .,. I ot COUNTING ASSOCIATES, • k•t •t only $489';000 . Dat txa/U•lt• 1 hne 2b• mid $600'•. l~O Superior, Costa Mesa, l4A-Ul l Balboa Duplex e•iling each pt! 539·9190 C1111 921!27 22.222% Int. tlO% Cb-Best Alty I• Vlrgin11 J Me<lbery. 350 M!lm *'" 000 al I --"--------_.. Avocado D· 1 Coste Mesa 1 .A Grat w .... ~ count .... or tot nt. II W&fTIH Cekl 92627 ·----------------e Yr r.:n: 01 1 90.ooo. •t 13 9,ooo Beeu11ful 3 Bd 2 ba houM V1rgin11 Medbery ~. ~ Slept from ~ and large Id! d 2 ' nus 1111emen1 was f1ied bay 7 U -499-2551 b ~ • eat gar, ""''th the c~·nty Cl...., oJ Or-. CONT~MPORAAY FLAIR M_. Vetde 3 8d 2 ba 408-33&-8858 wld tll(p, t 11Jb, ,alarm ..... .. " • 1110••11 Of 1Hf si1o.•s 1..w.c••l NE•-mixed wtlh EUROPEAN ~ sys, I bk rrom Newport 1ngeCountyonJuly3,196'1 CRA F TSMANSH I P F I R ,l g p1t10 ,•b oat attfltatt Herbo<Hlgh. F24•135 abound In this truly mod-st or •g• f 155 ,OOO p 1510 4.44 lenWOod Pubfllhed Orange Coest em 3 br widen home In cw-n/agt 1~79·2680 rt~rtr -• MtlUUlllT COLDWC!U. BANl(C!RO D••IY P1101 July 11. 18 25. oceau.idewtth 12 ttce11-, Duplex 6 8XAlOXN'1!URbwlsH ·-::2---11-01 ~ogusi 1 11184 w.96 Inge and PANORAMIC Home $129.000-145,000 On Stuen la. ~7 IC • 3900 -• OCEAN VtEW Great AS-Low down egt ~8-7739 ft tow bank water front. II Wlll111 S U M A B l E L 0 A N . lowly home w/lg dock , 142,000 and REDUCED La1u1 ack I end noatJ. Sut>s:!Mded Beautiful 3 8d 2 ~ ba •ES.otNt•Al llUl tsr•rt SLIMC:t" for QUICK SALE to IOI' four·more tlomea and house Goll COUtM view, n...-1 Deity Piiot July 25, August 1 August I, 1984 P1.1bllltled Oraroge Coast fl 15. 19&4 Daily Pllet July 18, 25. W-130 W-10• __ PUB_ll_C _NO_T_IC_E __ FICTITIOUS •u•~HS 220 000 catl WALLACE 1.1.CIE LOT would be fanlutlc com-new cpta. new Roort, Pta.IC NOTICE PUBl.IC NOUCE Tt!t!:w~:gA::,~~are llEWPORT CREST S 1 Tl,000 AND CO REALTORS at OOW YI/ht 11tt r4. peny v1c1t1on epot d~ g.f, bi~~ :: FTCTmOUI BUQIEH doing business ST a .Br's, V"! ija!. Ptan 3, on qm~ cut--8l.97129-~ll6 SUIJ_l!l!O/•u• lfftr Salmon, Cl'ebs, clam•-~Ids ok $950/,;,o • August I 8 1984 W-1 18 Pla.IC NOTICE K-1%880 NOTICE OF DEATH OF ROBERT FRAN- C IS SMITH, AKA R OBERT F . SMITH, AKA ROY SMITH rtCTmous austNHS NAME aYATEM!NT -cONTINE'NTAt orL TOOL de-sac. Seller will consider a carpet OORP. IWIEll OW~WILL'TAAt>E t;<;.°' =;,[':.~':; -~esa1'r!Ye NAME ITATEMENT The following perlOOs .,. INTERNATIONAL 1584 R•v· Big 5 Bdrm 3 bath wtth Cati Rltll Ltn, lb Juana. H---and d~" • UL •••a11111:1T The follow1no person 1s oomg bulln ... 11 erlllde Place. Coste Mesa allowance Community' spa and ten -•1 .,..,.... """' .... • dotno buitlneo as c AL 1 F o RN t A H 1 G H. C11tf 92627 rus separete Fmly rm and llO· T212 l1Jtl•t are In Reid Harbor. safest H2· 1IOI SLEEK. 120 Eu t 18th LIGHTS 2007 K-amee Or Trent Allen Bateman, lormal dining mull be I It L I I ancorage In the San Street, Costa Mesa. Calif Corona del Mlf. Calll 92625 1584 Riverside Place Coste sold rut It's vacant and t1?trt IC• Juana. 3 112 ml f"'t fet air Signing ~at I rental 92627 ThomH .w Cesey 2007 Mesa ~I 92627 tn great. atlape but the t bkfrihe bl:tl,Npt SfiOr 'llr1Jr&t~~'he· ri0&rbor, ag9i'lcy7 akl" lllrt fte Jane Louf1e Lindstrom. Kewamee Dr Corona del Liu JNneue Bateman owner has to get It off the 3 Bd 2be,frplc,spa.0Wner S.J.ls c,n be bought ttle right I Call Rental• t20 East 18th Street, Costa Mar ca111 921!25 1584R111ers1dePtace,Coste book•. Now Full price s1 15,000950'"4823 wlllttlecHh. $1,180,000 by. Ctlrlstlne 1 atl MeN c.111 92627 Thomas w Catey Meq Call! 92627 -oen 2-131.,...~ .. ss or ~3--2490 Thia buslheu IS con-This statement was filed This business 11 con-$178,000. Don't wait. •UT FllOITOOlll 377-0870 •-------~-AND OF PETITION ducted by an 1ndf\llduill with the County Clerk of Or· ducted by an 1nd1111duat 7"'1 3 191 2b 2 .. -ool bo t llp " l nd L J B " -r .,. P • a ' · U. 11-• ftaat-'a TO ADMINISTER ES-ane ' alfom ange County on JtJly3 1984 198 •teman T Wllleell onleWoptlon. 11.d Ult u TATE No A lz~189 This st1temen1 wu filed -F2Al71:2 Thts stalement wu lllea spseLEC Own ... 67,. .,,,.7 Fant••tlc ...,._n/'iin .,.. Villa: ZZ34 • • • with the County Clerk of Or-Pubhllled Orange CoHt Ith the County Clerk ol Or "" ..,.-~ -..,_... ... :!. To a I I h e I rs , •nge County on July 19 Dally Piiot July 11 18. 25 nge Co~.only on July 26 PROPERTIES LI00-78'on bay lg docit IOt Leg. Beach. rM & Nr mile square 26drm 2b1 benef1c1ar1es. crechtors 19a4 August I, 1984 1984 LIDO ISLE llllll IEW COllO UITllll c1a•11• 6Br. pool 11-5 'oally 10; ere.er $225,000. Call •bode w/updated· kltcil d ed ~ W-98 F'2S1443 2 8d 2 b 300 f an Via Lido Soud 673·7873 HI r 11 e 8 3 0 -8 2 0 5 . k i d Ok mid S500'1 an contingent er 1• Put>111n.o Orange Coast Publli.he<J Orange Coast SIOO 000 a 1 eq 1 Lll(;8 curtlns neW carpets 6'13 271, •.,.. Viejo Atty 53M190 Bat Rttv I tors or ROBERT De11yPdotJuty25 Aygusl I, 111,. PtlOI Augusi I 8 15 Cur.tom5 ;;/roomhome condo.withgrea1CMlo-end 19'19lol~s make this BAYCREST • ,..,,_ 'T - F R ANCIS S MITH 8 15. t984 Ml.IC NOTICE 2. 1984 3 Daths Family room 3 cation Features include large3 8drm.S bath lam-4Br 2'"*B• on beautiful St LL ..... 1 S But. ltac~ 24 A K A ROBERT F W· 1• 1 FICTITIOUS IW8'NH8 w 163 car gara11e Streel·to-2 car garage, community Uy home ctwmlng Over HI u sum loan. Only WANTED DISTRESSED i Bd condo nr m $628 SM ITH AKA ROY NAME ITATIMENT PUBLIC NOTICE s1ree1 on center walk. :1~' :,~li~.)!ce,.~ 9,000 sq f1 R-2 tot with S289,500 Bkr 760-8892 ESTATE ON WATeR Agt 1•t & IHI peta ok SMITH and persons P\lll.IC NOTICE The tollow•no persons are (7141573-7793 Asking $124 500 sp&nlling pool and •ltey i.100 -5 Br 8'~ ba lam-983~21 A.ny pnoe. ~-53431558-3001 w ho maybeotherw&Se FICTITIOUSISUsnESI WINDROSE TRAVEL NAMESTATENENT warr1nty1nciudedPrlced rm. en.recrm. yrnew-lntalt 2Btw/gat.S59S·cacpet. \ domo .l>Y.SI~ .. FICTITIOUS BUllNEH ~. One year home cs • 7 • U\terest.ed l1l l~ill NAIR ITA~MENT 11039 Warl'fer Aveunua'. The following PlfSOOI .,. J o piece your meeNOe to NII. Call Mary Jantt 4 car gar, 673-7787 fen<ied .yard 636-4120 and /or est.ate Tti....t.ellowing '*"°" 1a Gount ain valley ca11f tn>lng t>u•inen 11 befO{e t~ Traditional Ull IW ltaHI faraiu.. 1-5PM 27~0 0 Det1ware A h ....... dc><ng business es 92708 FINER FABRLCS 2915 readiog pubhc Realty S 000 00 "' pl'llllon al> ~n SENSORIUM OF OR-1 Joseph A Hl<ghl ,~. 17 ptoone 10, WN 3br " ba--lrg yrd-2 cat gar· filed b) RONALD D ANGE COUNTY 142Melody Cree«wood Avenue Cer· ~~~t;" c~:.:u•Me:eut+OC~g pa.1y Pilot 6:H -7 3 7 0 3 Br 2 Ba, lrg playroom, CfrtU t wshr ln<:I $650 + dep CABIBI in tht' Su-Lane Coste Mesa c1111 rttos. Ca111 90701 92626-5932 Classihed, 6•2 5678 ~;:;n·d ony ~rtrs8~0008161 Biii Cameo Shores ocean 963-7600 w f<>t Ralph ..-raor (' urt of Orange 92627 · Patr1c1a A H11gh1 13417 F1b11cu1 inc. an 01<1a. -Cool .. ,....... 1br ...... A .. .--11 John Lyle Mcintyre 142 Cr~kwood Avenue Cer view, 3 Br+den, 3 Ba+ "'..,._u ......., . C t -home Corpora11on Boa r 0 1 c. ~ , .,. A f) 'C c. wo••' OCUIFIOIT Tll .. O $ pa.ci w/bltna uproar $300'1 OUnty rt>ques tng Melody Lane Costa Mesa. rttos,Catol 90701 470490 9303 Easl 461h 11u •lf ~ ~ I'&ll l"~-'(, v~';:J· · "" Pool 2850/mo. Agt '/u ,,_ that RONALD D C11tf 92627 This bu91ness 11 con-Strfllet Tulsa Oklahoma ruzuu ~,d .... ~,uu1 ~o~N ...,., • 4Br2beeaunlt.873-7873 873-7781 -wutlls frM nr wavet CAB IBJ bf:. appointed This buatness 15 con-ducted t>y nusblnd and wife 74 147 04~ ocira•fflOIT ···1,000 C11t1 • .., ,,,.. 539-6190 Beet Alty I t.a ducted b> in •ndl\lldual Joseph A Haight Th11 business 1s con· SAR •"" ~ Perteet for 2 pro-typee ale as persona rt'presen • John L Mcintyre Thia statement was !tied ducted by 1 corporation 0 4 " • Home/Duplex. 5109 Sea-Lux. trlOie\!el. 2260 aq ft. 2br 2ba off PCH lrpk uve to adma.mster the Tm. •tatemenl was Uted with tne County Clark or Or-Ted Holt. Controller ~hore ownr/a9t 545'-"2847 11200/mo, Pool/Jacuzzf. d sh w I hr $ 3 5 0 / e • est ate o f ROB E R T with the County Clerk 01 Or-ange County on July 3, 1984 ThlS s111ement was fifed R A T F E L SUPER SHARP cuetom mo to mo 2131857~840 539-6)90 Best Alty I• FRANCIS S MITH. enge County on June 25 F14tnt wllhtheCountyClef'kol Or· I' j t98~ Noni• I A1aoc:l•tea, Inc 1nge County on July 3, t98~ 11 twnhbme. 2Br 2ba, den, l .... rt ltte~ I PRETTY 3 BR HOUSE n1 AKA ROBERT F F248012 4570 C•m~• Dr~ l111te t F24M.. . overl'g Big Canyon golf -Edinger and Spmgdlt S MITH. AKA ROY Publlstoeo Orange Cont Newport ... ell. C•llf Pubhsh(!d Orange Coast I mr IEOUIE-111 OH course. Aed.to S299K &ec. Condo 2bl' 2b• prof f850 8~961 SMITH (Under the In-Deity Potot July 25 August 1 neeo Dally Pilot July 1, 18. 25 P H M l C . 3 Bdrm.on corner lot. light w/tetma By owner decor 2car prlv gar big d ependent Adminis 8. l5 !984 Publlstoed Orange Coe91 Augusl 1, 1984. I }1 }• I 1tmoeph6re. strong se-0 pen.Sat/Sun1-5e134 canyon fairway view Jnial 4 w 146 D111y P1101 .iuty 11 18 2s w-100 _ ~ 1 . curtty eystem. Monoco at Sea Island (Ford & 11700 mo 955-1550 days Rm&LI tratJon of Est.ates Act) ---------Auguat 1 198• $450.000 Jamboree)882-1673 840-2497 eYM ~~!,~u.~o~l~tse~:o~ PleUC NOTICE W-9~ PlellC NOTICE IU Pl Ml;\ I uro~:~~;~'1'..;::, U/llil l V l f Ii( .. I'S lllEURllU Penlnaula Bayfront 5Br CA~~v~~:E~s~~NG at700C1v1cCenterDr F~=~A=:~s P\lll.IC NOTICE FICTmouaeustNHS . __ L; ;~:~"a:i"••';'"°'''::;:: Reahors.87~ H2~0~~.~~elp'::~ ~~~1~:!1~rtyAug West, Sant.a Ana CA NAM! STATEMENT .,.. 67M161 " £G --, 92701 on a. 22-84 al 9 30 doing buSllT9SS as NOTICE TO The lottowtno person IS •.• h ,..... .... .. _~ a I sor The following pei-sons are K-12171 S 0 T ., E D Is "'P'y ·-·-· Propertlel 851-8787 ""' ~ • r I AM KESNER-VAIL CON CREDITOftl Of do1ng t>uslness 11 I I' j I' I 0 ,,... ~·• '• •~-<• • 0""'.o I JMI l&LI l Lii llPLO net •r•r•...-I IF vou UBJECT to CRETE CONSTRUCTION euµc TRANIFUI A AND S GALLERY 210 · -· · · , ~~.:.-T.,:::. ~_:::f b::~• I WaUc to ehopa, beach, Bal ltatr&J 2%02 ~ ea f y 1 Norlh Tuahn Avenue, S1~t• ·--~ •v Pta1' I la 1007 1725 Monrovte Ave G-4 (S.C.. 1101 Ana Cel•f 92701 • I ~i-.. ferry/r•tt 3Br/2bl Flat em••lng Sbr 2bl • l Coat• Mese Cahf 92627 .. ,07 u.c c ) Antonin• Keainey 59, I D , '.1 r· Is i' I' I' I 3 Bdr+ guest apt, qu't •t • ;;:' 218 Bal Bl 1!73-2943 w/chef• k ltch gartehop 7 8 6 -117 2 I the granting or lht' pet1t11m vou should t'ttht·r .tppt'ar al the hearmg and o;tate you ob.)t'CUOns ur fa)!' writ· lt'n Obj('CUOru. With the l-OUrt b<·fon.· tht• hear· ang Your appt•arnn('(' M•cn1e4 M Kesner 21682 Notice•• hereby given 10 Tre11v1ew P11ce. Yorba I 1753 Plaza del Sur WESTCLIFF S259,000 3Br $700 utile pd 53M1to lmpala_J.n Hun11ngton creditors ot 1ne ..... 11n1n ltnde Calli 92&86 C) ! j j j j j j I $287.000 Marstlall Alty 2BI, wi. spa S200,000 Best Alty fM Beach Calif 92646 named 1ran1ferort11 th1t 1 This business is con-, . . . . . . . . 675-4600 """' Peter C Vail 49• Coste bulk transl er ls about to be ducted by an ondlV1duel SCM:I LETS A I 01 lfl ti 1211 8"Um tat 12~% t~ 2 Br w/gar & yerd, E.slde ~2'::1 St Costa Met11 Cahl =de o~ ~so~a~~rty Antonina l< .. rney • •SWiii • •H H II lrtH ••I Mar l 022 down o:'f ~~~ C.M. '650/mo e1n• er esc: Thie slatemenl wes tiled Pt.et.IC NOTICE P\lll.IC NOTICE est buy In . -"" 1 Br, CdM, 1600/mo. This buamess 1s con-The names and bullneu with the County Clerk ot Or-------------------dueled by a genefal par1-addresHI of the Intended •nge COunty on July 3 198• FICTmous BUSINIH FICTITIOUI 8UllNIH owner OupleK 3 Br & 2 •• ~n. a.... 11 •••• .,I Witter nershop 1ran1terors are KAMRAN Fi.t750 NAME STATEMENT -NAME ITATHllrNT Br. 4 car gar 1249.000 toxd'. futr tide cabana. lltltal1 may l:lf' 1n p<·rson or by Mk:h1et M Kesner HEIDARIAN. 2799 HerbOr lhearaon/Amartcan Ea· The to110.,...,no persona are lhe lollowlng per.an 11 842-9308 All new aiding· doorl & .IAOO•• i•a•n your attoml•V This staiement was toled Blvd Colla Mell, CA prffl Eacrow Co doing bu1tness as doing buelneu u . t d Adlt pk no .. ..._ 3880 Mtchel90n Drive Irvine Turtle Rock Vtew dramatic Peters 2 Bd den, 2'h ba. wl d, frig I 1550 873-42" . lF YOU AH.F A I with the County Clerk 01 Or-92626 1911 EHi 17th. It. lulte EL 0 IS E FUL MER SU7E" 1099 Tulare Dr~ "In OWi r ' PllP llUJIEJlllT • ang~ Coun1y Ol'l July 19 The loceuon in C1hfornl1 21• TRAVELS 1170 Soutn Go11a ~eu C111f 92828 OILY 111000 D•I pets. Move In now Wiii Xlent view here 2/1br Incl CREDITUR i1r rJ ront 198• ot the chief uecu11ve olllce 81nt1 An1, Cellf.12701 Coaat Highway Laguna Susan C HaWkln1. 1099 2 Nice ho~llot ls20K help flnanoe S48~~t30 ll•l lll-1111 den ale wstir/dryr • mgt-nt t ri•d1tur uf th• F250953 I or pr1ncipa1 bus•nea• office Published Orange Coa.st Beach. Catff Tulare Or Co111 Mn1. grou I ncome/year CLOSE TO BEACH Coey 1 hl ... 1111•• 206 more StlOO rent/option a1 dl"C'easNJ vou ffi\ISt f1lt· 1 Publ ~Md Orange Coast 01 the tn tended transferor" Dally Pttot July 11. 111. 25 Virgtl G Webb. 1805 West Cati! 928215 $235,000 645-2256 Bd futn Re1on1ble E .. fi ti f 1 d 3 b 539-8190 Best Alty fM vour t ldtm with thto ~8'11~ P!~~ July 25 Augu51 1 same August 1 t984 .J'l!illla Road Anahe•m. C.aht Th11 bu11ne11 11 con-_ -space rent S22 900 n ... an ng •an r L It • l 4 All other bu11neu n1me1 w. t06 92804 ducted by •ri lndlvidual OPEN WED/THURS • 982_3675199 1_.990 · w/exec dtslgn d~r gar 118•1 IC 4 rnurt or present II 111 w 140 and addresee. uMd by tht 6 Mary Jean Webb 1805 Susan Hawkin• 12·4 PM & more $850 • Steal Alutop/Oceen Vu 28A tht' pe~nal repn·St·n intended transleror w11h1n PUBLIC ""'TIC£ Wes1 r.1a11 Road, An1he1m Thta •t•tement wll Hied The Channel RMf, COM'• hbra lapl•t YllllCI 539-8,90 Best Fttty f.. 2ba. lease. no pet• lall\'e appointed bv. thl' ~UC HOTl.CE 1"'ee yea~ IHI yeus lut ~ C1tol 92804 with the County Clel'lt of Or· only high rise Lovely 2 Mobllehom• on ~ al... $1 140/ 240-70 13 past ~o 1•• as known to lh• Th11 business •t con-1nge County on July 3, ,.... .._ ... -,,.,..' mo, court within four FICTITIOUS •U81N£11 ...... Brdm 2 ba.condo on t .... Beach Back Bay Front. & ~-:-=-,...-.-~---. FICTtllOUI 8U81NIESS "'18nded lranaterff .,. ducted by t'ltJ,blnd and wile f2Afm water Wi th private oth ... 300 E. Cout Hwy •••la•al• ZZ07 Niguel Shor .. 28dt. den m onths from the datl! NAMt STATEMENT <1ame NAM! ITATEMOfT Virgtl G Weob p bl "'90 Orange Coast 2ba home Ocean v'9w of first ISSUdnC(' or lt•t· Tile lollow1ng Pt!'SO<lS are Ttie neme(s}lnd bu1meu The fOllow•ng pefSOf'll •r• ThfS statement WU hied D••~ Pilot July 11, 18 25 1s~·~ pool. I P•· 873-133 1 Mon-Fri 9-4pm 38R 21..iBX. new cerpete. $950/teue 499-3838 tt'r-65 provided in&'<_ doing tws•ness a~ uodress of Ill• ntenaeo domg t>us•ness 11 with th• County Clerk of Or· Augu11 1 1984 2525 Oce F3 drip9a etc .. yearly, near -::--.,,.-.,.----.....-- I lllNOVA TIV E ~LOOR lranslereecs!a<e RAMEZAN DAJACOMM 243 Alt>en angeCounty on July3 ,..,... W-IM Agt759·9',"oo ,, .... a . _bay $1200 mo.87~ Air,• find Laguna Beact tHm jl)(I~( the Probalt' MAINTENANCE 2•50 ... _ AHMAD NOURI 5377 Rural Pl Co.la MeM C1111 92627 • F24t74t • .. -buhg1Jow S?PI• I mlcrc Cvcit: or Cahfornta porl Blvd •2 Costa Mesa R dgl' Aneh~·m Holla GA Dlvld Allen Post 243 A!· 8~/Ameftcan Ix· Pt.et.IC NOTICE ,.._ • 10 4 UTlllE YIWll . 4 Bd 2ba yr1y Patio, trplc. WI Ye $395 won't , .. , Th.-tarn<• for rahn~ Cahl 926:.>7 92807 t>ert I'' Coate~. Ca•ll pr"a leer-Co \tWlll ftl Sflarp 2 Bdrm 2 bath unit D/W, laundry l gar. 539--6190 8-t Alty I• Theodore Jlic"k Doll on Tllal IM property pertt· 92627 111) l .. t 1m ltrMl, FICTITtOUI 9UIMll ..,.. EASTSIOE-Anumeble near the ciubhOll• In the $1400 875-03MI daam-. will not exp1n• H•ke 2~~0 Newpori Blvd nen1 !'!P1e10 is described In Ja'le1 Ruby GOGC11CkMn. lulte 21• NAM ITATl_,.T VA $97K at 1 1W~ 3Bd .. ~,. bl ,..,,, I y ....... 2 ltnrt ltac• Jftt pnor tu four munth:. •2 Cost1 Mesa Ca1tt gl!neral u 1llstoc;t..1ntr1de, •9• Cotti Me11 St . Co111 lenteAn-.C f.t270l The lol!O'#lng perton 11 • · ..-"ea • o • .,,na lee-_,, Br 1B1 w/ger.lft!l-!'A!w,,,_,._-.....;.,.;.;; Crom tht· ci.iw of lht.• 92827 lx11Jres equipment trade Mf'lllil Celof 92~7 Publlslled Orange Coast do•no bull,_. u del'l,2 b1,trple $159,500 tlon 157,500 llld Miier deck, Ylew. lndry Step• 28 1BA NftPOii p;;;:: Eden Gaye H•k., 24so n1me1ndgooct W1ttof1cer· f h11 bu11neu 11 c:on· Deily PilOI Jul~ 11 18 25 SPORT CLIX. io u own/bkr54~-5016 wtllflnance. tobChS825875-6829 nlnsula No pete. y hearing nuttled abovt> N•Wf>OI'' Blvd •n c0111 ICM gas station 1>u11ne11 ducted t>y • general pan-Augull 1 1984 Croyo.n 81y. Coste M .... Brend new 2 & 3 Bdr coo-. IAlllll RULn Ctrtal ti •ar $700 498-2105 YOU MAY EXAM Mesa c 111r 92627 aNl 1oc11eo 11 2799 Harbor ner1n1p w .107 Cellf 92828 csos. 1 ml. 10 -beach. 111-UOO l'P.~1'11'1~;...-"""!._~_,.1---:-'.~----- INE lhc hie• kept by This t>usiness ,, con-Blvd Co111 M111. CA Oev1d A Poll Richard E. Hirn«, 3019 l lO 000 bonu• $42-9558 Al U75 it, under pri();d *MOO IHll* th t (( you are ducted by an 1nd1v1du11 92626 Tl119 statemenl wa• hied Croyden S.y, Cotta Mtu. · RETlf\E IN PARADISE new fhcd 3/2br wi den dbl gar 1br exec r•treat wteteganl e rour Ted D Hike The Business n1me uMd wHh the County Clerk ot Or-Cajjf 92821! 2Br Condo. XInt cond. ahOW mOdef with tuxut-& ftplc kldt/peta Info dulqn Helghta ere• interestro II\ the es· Thi• statement wu 11190 by said t1en1teror1 11 Nld •noe County on July 11, PlB.IC MOflCE This buelness 11 con-1628C Iowa St. Open toue decor tn eiccellent 530.8190BeatRltyt• w o nt lut, l'lurr) tale, you -may serve with,,,. Couniy c1..-h of or. •ocellor IS MESA VERDE 1984 ~ dueled by 1n lndlvldull Sunday 1:4. 673-i919 beach area. Ut,900. -539-6190 Belt Alty r.. upon tht t'Xe<:utor or ange C0unty on July 26. MOBIL '2I02t1 flCTITIOUa •Ult ti Rlehlrd H1met Larry Pflet•r. Altr . M2~38.751ff t .... 990 Harbor View HUit home, '.f "BDRM 3!3: POOL 1984 T"•' Hid buJk trlntler .. Publlltled Orange Cout NAM ITATIMIH1 Thi• tlllement Wll llled ---ac: w/jaccurt. 4br 2car .. admtnistrator, or upon n 51459 1n1end1<1 to be coneum· Delly Piiot JUJy 11. 25, The rono•inQ P«90n 11 ""''h Ille County Clerk bf Or-Ctrtal ••1 lllr IOU Ctrtal •el lier 1 gar avbl 115 S 1950 S2500 P MO. lht:> 11tlomt'V for the PubUstled Orange Co.at mated etthe office ot BUR· Augull 1 8, 1994 CSOlng DUtlnas H ltlQe County on July S, tN4 846-4310 720--083e eva Hulet\ 5-4t-7991 t'X~'U tor or adm1rus Dally Piiot Augult I 8 15 AOW ESCROW co 2070 W· 113 OH AAA LANDSCAPE & "41711 trator. and file with 22. 198• N Tustin Ave Santa Ana. MAINTENANCE. 300 1 Publlahed Or•nr Cout IA• TH• ••aLE Lovely BROADMOOR& 4,Br +mal01 quarter-. fan w. 159 County ol Orange Call· ea11£11 •C t.ilftTJC( ~IVdt"" W&", CoMa Meaa. 011ly P\lol Juty 1 • ti, ll. "-m;.a HOME In CdM for 1eaM rm, dln rm, bek!Uful~ the C'OU[l with proof of torn•a 92705 on or •"• r~ "" Ctflf ·eie:l ' Augu1t 1, 198' 4Bdrm, 2'~8a with family decor, view. 199, Spy· _ S<.'l'Vll'l'. a w r itten re ---------A1iust 20. 1984 flCTITIOUt ltU ... ll Mlke ()tlla;a.300t H*diOO w.n Soar Co d 1 M aaw room. No e»et•. IH~OO gi ... Hiil '3000/mo lot quest 11t.atmg that you "8.JC NOTICE hit bulk tr1nifer 111 tut>-,.._ ITAn»Pff way, eo.1a M • c111r. lna -over rc>na e ar call (805)544-ttM Koop 83 t-t28e • d~1re pt'Oal notice of ,ICTTTIOUl ltUllNHI 1ec1 IO Ce!lforn11 Unllorm The tollOWWIO W'IOflaM• '2~21 Pta.IC NOTICE theM sreat pl to l'OOlt! lO'<l'ety CdM durn· lrg 3 -oo .......... , ...... ,...,._ Commetclal Code Sec:t10t1 doing bualMl9 • Thie t1ut1nete con· l 8 ... •• "'"' '""' ......... the hltng o( an tnVt"n-NA• 8TATEMeNT 811)6 OILl·WOOO 1~ ~· dtJc:t by In indMOual • .., 9 000 t 2 Ba. unit 1260/mo, kldtl~t• fin• o•rtot tory and appr a1.Semen1 The followltlO '*'°" is The name 1na eadf ot petlOf Ave , Cost• • M • Otwe N.A..MI tTATUMNT 702A~ ............ t'\'!'""'"""•'"..,1 • Cd 173--7711 •• wall< to lhopa & oceat o( ntate asset.I or o ( ~O~UCTiv"t OFFICE tlia peraon wit" whom elf 92627 T,... aut 1 WM fi The ~ P'flOn la 324 Poppy.v .. ·-··-··f ................ $~0,000 OU> CCIM 28r tBa ,.., .53M190 Belt A1ty r.. .-eia.mi may be flied 11 BUR· .,11rnee A om: 300 t. "tn Coufltr Clerk OI Or· dofna bUllneee.. l816 .... n.a $365 000 u n It 11 • o 1. ........ the pt-UUOIU ut a1 . CONSUL TINO. 129 Sk~ ~ow ESCROW co . 2070 Co•ll Hwy Ip 140.~ tnge County on June 2t, ,Nt°WPOAT l lJPPOFIT , .... r._ ....................... . .. ~n· -3bt 3ba den 1rplt counta ~nt1ont-d tn Ltne C09f8 M... Cll•I N Tus11n A¥9 , Santi Ana 8MCh C , 92MO . 19a. y TE.MS. 401 haonl•. 225 O~hld ............... " ............. $375,000 e.t•-640i Of 17 gourmet llltdl endot< c--t1 n 1200 and 1200 !'I 92&21 CA 92705 Aef E.ecrow " ....... n· H ~---, .. ;... -• JM CofO!la dell Mar. CA. :92t2S 30n o y •..t3c 000 ta Naa 1••• gar l•cunt too c:al ~ o • l •nd• 0 R Iman. 829 41523F and the IUI dlY !or S~ A~"""C::·,..;;; p,,,\ Ofenge Coat Aaipn ~ W8kefM'd 40 l • ,.-opp ....... ; .... -................. .-. "'• .. , 53M 190 I.st y of• the Cal1forn111 s11Y\'..-LaM Coate~ .... 1 ng Clll'l'll by any c.1c1itor cam 12027 ·DI; PllOt Juty ,, ,1 25 8oQonie COf0nt cMf M1r. 2512 Oc an .............. ,. ............ $ 0,000 Prohoile Code Cahl 112611 ~·q be Augo.itt 17 199-4 Tht1 bulln 1 le con· AUQVSI 1 te.4 CA t 2U 5 \ 2209 8:a)'5Jd ...................... $2,2~0,000 W IL LI A M • p Th,. bu11nH• ,. con· ..,.it.ti i1 the bu day duet•o by en &iflln· w 3 Trii. bU1 n , ii tOn• HAR.VEY docted b1 -" lndivleklal before '"-CiOMumm•llOt'I corpo,a1ed auoc11t1on duct.a Wr 1ntJMdUlll Offe~ by Chris Hopper Llftda 0 Aeilman CS.II tOeCll!ed ..,... , A w !00 • Garfl,ld Avt. Thia a111emen1 *M llled Oa1ee1 Jllly H tH4 other tN!'I 1 P • Th ll81'M!tt ., • lied P•Dlbouw Sult• . wolll the Oounl'f a.rt\ or Or· AAME°L',...,AHMAO NOURI ~hta ,R,«ntlfl4 Ml fllOd ln•ex•pen•slv• -.ilh ,,.. Cciunty Olall o4 Of· Alhmbra. CA. ti AOI : Coun11 on Jilly 30. Jrrt *' lfantt.fM(tl wltfl the OOUntr or Of· ·un 1k pen "'1 not rttOh eoun1~ June 12. {IHI) U l ·UOO MJMOWHC"°WCO _,. COunty M Jvty 12 In pttt r uaon•bl -..1 :..=-.•-~~ Nlf121 J07' N. Twl'ln Aft IH• -' el n 1 tt'ld lalJ Pubh1ht•d Or n1re Publlthed Orange Cout ....... Alla, CA. nlOMO d t .. Pl.blll1!eO OlftnOI CoMt Coa l f> ti)' Pilol Delly Piiot AUQUll t a 1!1 Pub! eel 'Ora"QI ... oatt Publtllled Or•f'O• COD t 8 \' ng DO JUiy If. 18, u <f!o~~>na dd f fa"I ff!UJfJ~ult' 619-~911 841 E. Co•1t H.!fY·• COrQna dtl Mer For Ad Action Cao a . Daiy Plot ·AD-VISOR Auitu" l. 2. 8, 1'*84 22 1111• ~ '°.' ~ugU1t ' t98• ~011ty ,.101 Jutv '' 2S IHSffl a 1'av Ill In Augytt ~ ' -4 Wfh-IM W•Jt.4 ~ A~.t..LliU _:__642=567J!.-W 1\0 ~~~~~---~J. w 12 ------...-..-..----L~-------~--------..-..--=-=i!r-'m;==~::.::~-....=""~-=--=.J..!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!~~ •• ., . • • • WllTILlff emr•mn 4 Br, very country, very ctMlrmlng, every extra. oar'*'«.PQQI Mrvloe In-: ctuded No peta, ..... $2000. 873-7 ., .. . - \ CIRCLE K·MARKETS District Managers . II you tnfOY worltng wiltt you~ bo'f\ & ~I, and ~' fo8\ «e not 50t · yov conMO.r o car"' in the,_,.. ~ circulo· toon f .. ld Tt11s t\ o ""'~ position with do•ly chol'-9 ' & reword\ Ovr o'pefl•"9' or• ""1Mdt0te. Applt<OM "'"'' hove o ..on, stot>onwogon / '''" Wt offer o ••<t I \Oloty with o -.,. p&on 'Cllld 90' o!Jo~. Wt ho... on H ttllent benefit ~ thot 1nc:lud.. O\f>'· tol11 111\Wfan<•. l:berol ~atton and hollcikt15 lhe DailJ Mondor ru f 9U . 330 W. Bay Costa eu. CA 92626 • - .. [ ' Daily Pilat PART TIME- Motor Route Av~ilable ~ewport Beach area. three hours per day. Earn approx. $600 pE"r month. Call I hOO to 4:00 PM. CIRCUI4TION DEJ>r. 642-4321 ,,..EQE Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11·14 · EARN lP TO $75.00 PER WEEK . . wt now hivt l!i 'openi,.s for youna tlltf buwen.to Wll(Ueadeil lot Tht. Or~ Cml ,Dally t ilol Our crfln ltJrt 11 no p m and 1iilofa until 8·30 pm weddays On Saturday, wt lwor\ 1 few mort hol.trs You will ea<n many lOPS and prats. atone with u1111nc y11u1 own money , 1 • theft IS no del1ve11na or collection 1nvol¥ed tt you art interested. please clM Mr [1rl (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 5 l Generous 52 Theory PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED t S11ua11ons 6 Quarrel 10 Apt man119er 14 Overhead • 55 Conlr0<11tng 58 Make proud 60 Collegian BO I LI DE MO N s p A T 15 Mtneral nins 16 Char,._ Lamb 17 Straightedge 18 Maine or Oue· . ti« residenl 20 Gr ee11 tette< 21 Thing 23 Support 24 Settle down 26 Nelled 28 Catch 1n e he 30 Electrocal problem 3 1 Beata badly 32 01sc1pllned 36 E1111tetrfs birth place 37 The ones tl'le<e 38 Australl81l bird 39 Not here 42 Commenc.e u Hiatus 45 Pralne woll 46 Barill or Palm 49 Inverted v 50 -rr1dge , .. 11 61 Oo1n1on 6:? CnargPs 63 Being 64 Look 65 Eiect~ DOWN 1 Feet ana1ety ? Bordl'>I on 'l Sun parlor~ ~ N1q'11 before 5 GravP 6 Naval lorcti i MOVP illO'IJnd BW<1nl 9 Thus t.ir 10 Notc;l'l 1 t 0 1 arm bon!'4. 141 Chun~ 13 Able 10 hear 19 ~"~' GP•man pres1dPl11 22 ChPI 5 Q1y 7S Oet;1df '" luv1Jr 1011 }6 R1in al11<r 27 Fail to~ ""f.l 28 V'Prlly 29 Thin c.al<P 1<JlllJ011s111n!' ACRO E M IL E T I R O T R AN S F us ES AG AR IH AN GA Ft• SAT T E NT L A T I N BO o- T A R T YO N• BU RN E 0 A L OU •O GI.. ER • H A y p 0 T B E L L I ED S T ov E I N A• ME S N E • T I L E A A E T A IN • A sn::.A C C T MESS _, T A OS A N NE s T A N I< I L T J2 Board game 33 Bargain 3~ G1vP oll HEO A A T • NE T T L E MA IOE NHAI A ABOUT I ULN A 0 Y N ES ~.!.£ s 46 Room 35 Desert mound "ll Cr1mmal 4 7 TH81 f1Vtf 48 ConlHll 49 Stogte 5 1 Body l<MI 53 Worry 40 lncidem 't Decree~~ 4 2 Boundane. 43 S1gl'll organ 4S Conlaoner 54 Servw:. meal 56 Overturn 57 Chflmrcal su11111 59 Race segment 13 ' -I llEOIPTlllllT Gd phone atclll1 & typing Excel position for recent high achOol graduate or • for womM ,...,,terlng nurauws ~tlonlat need..s for Part-tlme751.aa82 The Park Re11aurant. -=-re1ep--hone--S--a_lea ___ _ 2515 E. Cout Hwy, Cloeers wortt from lead1, COM4 to 6pm Mon or gyaranteed w•o• + altr 6pm Mon thnl Frt. f>Onut w/ComS>My t>en.- Apply In Peraon eflta. C•UMM·12NOON RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST H0 -3'08~ t2·5PM N-*' fOf • pr•tlalOu.1 850·5071 ectW.. ,._, •tate Oom-Am'°PTIONIST tor AMJ pany, In FUlhlon ltland. Elllt• Offlee pa.rt time Aeae>0n11ble. Real Estate tr ,,.. a plul .,.~t have enthutlHCIC, po11tlve, 1------.-- ~eO eommunleatlon TYl)lng, moc:i.tate to heavy pttone W()fi<, 40 "' Wtell. SHO/mo 76f..8100 RECPTfTYPIST '°' CPA .-urAURAHT ~~B caaconnte, .tW ....... Al,llttallan ,_Mirant and rnghtCIUb ~ulr•; EJ.p, CaQt n1 Bat Co-ordln&tOf HOtt ... /HOlt CeaNtt - ~room matront Bu1PWI0"9 ' Conttct Mr. K!ngtn or LyMt fOf ppotntmtnt 114-111·1114 " 11Wll-1'71 l . LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'SI Ll•WllllW VOLUME 8ALES SERVICE & LEASING 3070 N. Cherry Av.. i.ONOBEACH (No. ChettyUlt-405) 1'114)111 .. llO 1r.C.lna Wek:OrM OPEN SEVEN DAYS ltlll1UIU'I SOUTH . oou1n .. YILISW&ID "WI WILL Ill 11 lllElllLI" ve>1ume sai.., 8erVk:e Andl.Mtlno 11711 Beecbli"Nd, Huntl"iton Beach _(11•) 142·2MO WECIRE l1wllse4 BILL YATES VW POR~CHE , •• 11 ' Qj].4800 49 ).4) I I ------ '78 Camero top lhap9 4'2 ,000 ml s.-.eoo 8"2-3104' artr 3pm '83 Camaro Z21, loacsed 20.000 ml, no down pay· ment req. $277.01 p/mo. (Lie 2ARK218) Cati BoO for d91al1*. 845-5278 or • aft hra 492-17"2 blk/red leatlw, loeded. PL.EASE CALL Molly "3--9802 or Vinet H7-3035 ' CONNELL CHEVROLET ·-..::--II" 1 .. , I 1 , r·, I \ \! 1 S4i>-1200 .. ( I :> Supermarket strike Romania detector· ii1 Me$a rvine Co.'s Bren I gives UCI -mill on Put on ~Old for now l 0 ANGEL CAP) -The threat of a smke by 6S,OOO outhern Cil1Wrnla upcnnatkct • clcrliis cased w.uh a knuntve ttlcment lhat u i sm n say 11 likely to approved, · By KAREN E. KLEIN °' ... ~ .......... · althoul}l the m mbcrth1p vote may be clo~. , grecment between barpiner for the United Food Ind Com· mercl I Workers nd the 12 laraest ~ry chains between A 5trikc deadline originall)' set Octavian "Paul" Dumitra id IS years.of t plannma . Santa Barbara arid San D cao wa reach~. Tuesday after all-night neaotiauons. : for today \\IS pu hcd ck tn· definitely. he ~meQ( calls for wa raises totalina about 7.J percent over three years. plus a auarantee · of 16 hours work. and paucnt lu for chance to escape ptl"ICCUtion and ~ prcssion t11 his native Romania were all onh u Tuesday when h stepped off a plane at John Wayne Au·pon and feh freedom for the (Pleue ~ R0~/.\21 COUNTY IDITIDN WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1984 ORANGECOUNTY. CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS I U.S. k eeps coll~FtJng thegold-16 medals Jn 3days. . . Page D J Gunmen hit Newport coin shop for $300,000 In coins and bullion./ AS California ' De Lorean witness says drug agents competed for glory .I A7 Nation Rev. Jesse Jackson says he won't be seeking seat of Strom Thurmond./ A7 World:. Arab-speakln·g hijackers retease an ailing mother and her child./ A'f Home Are you a closet or- ganizer? If not check out the makeover advice from professlonals.18~ Be prepared for Im- . promptu barbecues w ith an assortment of make- ahead sauces and marlnades./C3 The United States men's gymnastics tearubeld off world champion llttlna to win the gold medal team ·event./D1 Entertainment Steven Spielberg goes back to his television roots as producer of a new serles./85 a!•!•!-:•:•!•X•!•:-:·:·:·:~:·:•:-:·:•:•:·!•!·!·!•!•:•:•:·:·:«·:·: . INDEX Brtdge Bulletin Board Business California NeWa Ctauifled Com lea Crou word Death Notlcee • F.ood Home Horoecope Ann LMdett Mutual Fundt N1tlonel Nftl ~nlon Paptrml Pollot Log PUbllc Notlen 8por11 81octc Marke11 T"8Ytll6i'I T'Mlt ...... W•ther 87 A3 A8 A8 06-8 87 • 08 05 C1-10 61-2 07 82 A8 A8 A8 _, 81 A3 o.t-.5 01·• A10 W«'WSNeWa~------- 88 M~ A2 A8 Itvin·e ·crashes ki11 · 1, hurt 7 Two major accidents keep rescuers locate his next-ol-kin. A second accident Tuesday in Irvine at the intersection of Redhill , and McGaw a~enues res ted in four persons sustainina serious injuries. busy at two intersections in city By STEVE MARBCE ... Ot ... ~,....t.# . An elderl)' Sant.a Ana man was killed and seven persons were inju~ Tuesda)' in two different major. traffic accidents in Irvine. police rrported. r-The elderly ma-n was-killed when he One ofthe victims extracted from the apparently lost control of his car in a wreckaie was flown by helicopter to busy Irvine intersection and triggered -Fountain Valley Community Hospi- a three-car accident that left three tal trauma center. people inJurcd. police said. In the ~rlier accident the man The 70-year-old man. a widower. rcportedJy was traveling south on was not identified ~ausc Irvine •Jamboree Road a1 abou1 2 p.m. in a police said they have been unable to 1982 Plymouth Horizon when he lost - control of. his \Ch1clc nnr the intersection of Campu~ Ori\e, said Lt. Al Muir. · The ou1-of -Control car slammed intoa'J980 Mercedes Benz driven by Robert Morgan Anderson, • 1. of Newport Beach, police said. Anderson's car was struek .. ith such impact 1t wa forced over a center divider where i1 collided with a 1984 M~da driven by Edna Verdicchio. 41 . of Glendora Andet50n. Vcrdicchio and a pa s- Makin. a btM •pluh ~ Uvlne . OlJIDpiC •wt.m.m:en cllYe Into the pool at Bertm,e Park In · modem e_entatblon. For a look lrrine for the 8tart of one of the eYenta that mike up the · •torf, on ~e AS. i:>rotopappa·s could get life in.murder of three patients_ Denttst 'shocked' by guilty verdict ; thank t\Cf'Ont 'AB) shocked," Tuller added. · · Pr01opappas imrnedaatel) \\IS or- --<krcdJa11cd by Judac Luis Card na in htu of $750.000 bail after Dcput) jailed with bail set at $750,000 ByJ&P'PADLER CM .. DlllJ ........ Dr. Tony Protopappas remained behind bars today, a day a fter he was foundau1ltyofsccond~earec murder • in the anesthetic-ovtrdosc dl'lth of three of the patients h~ t~ted at his hi~-volumc Co~ta Mcaa dentaJ chnicin·l982 and 1983. ~ Protopappas stood stiffiy at anen- I sd " i..a o Dist net Attome\' James Clonin r UOn UC a) 1.tcrnoon IS tu~ ranae areued the dcnt1 't no longer had an.\ County Superior Coun Jury·s thttt ·• aualty \ieril1ctc. were read aloud an a reaM>n to ~maan an Oran e Count) packcdSaruaAn:icourtroom b»clcrk and awal\ has Oct. I sentencing. Merl~ Turner. • Protopappas faces a state pmon Has attorney. Roben Tuller. said . term that'ranac from IS·)ears to hfo , the 39-year-otd denti t c p«ted to be tmpnsonment on each of the three cleared of th charg and " s -murder counts in lhe deaths of 2). " hoc~cd" by the Jlu·y·s auilt) .. erdact car.;.old , Kim Andrea ~n. 13-ycar- on all three counts. "I'm shocked. I · (PltueMeD&!fTIST/A.2) rngtr riding in the Mm:cdcs wett ru bed to Hoaa Memorial HQ5J>ital an Newp(ln Beach wbetc t~ Weft hs~ an good condition t y. IC'· cordina to a hospital spokewian. The elderly.Santa Ana man was taken to Costa Meia Memorial Hos.- pita! where he died. ~olic:lc said they arc IDVcstipting l!Je pouibility ~t the man suffered a heart attack pnor to the accident. , Four pen.ons 'tlierc · uutcd for • (Pleue eee CllASllUJA2) •• • Mesa woman loses ball iJl smooth :BJ lmY lllUCll _..., ........ • Costa Me$3 ~oman was swin- dled out ofS800 by •man posina as a depu~y distnct ~ttomcy at Harbor uo1C1pal Coun. Tuesday. The 2 l-)car-okl •'Oman went to the Newport Beath coUAhoo to-post $884 bail for her bo> friend who was being held by Cost.a Mesa police on outst.andina traffic warrants. While lookina for the proper courtroom to post the bail. the ,,.oman was approached by a man who asked if he could'belp her, police rt ported. ·· The woman e~plaincd she wanled to post bail for her boyfriend but that he could not find tbe correct counroom. e man saad he was a deputy-- :.. . d1stnct attorney and that be would be aJad to help her He took her to the coun clerk s office where be showed the woman the court calender .. The suspect said the boyfriend's name was not on the calender aud that he must be at Oranee County Jail 'in Santa Ana. The man said he bad to ao down there anyway and that be -.ouJd be &lad to aive the woman a ride. (Pleue eee BAIL/ A2) Court uph.olds $6 million j~dgment By JEFF ADLER °' .. ..., ......... Costa MC':\ln Eric Barkan moved a s1cp closer Tuesday to pinina control of-. $6.2 mtllion coun J~pnent award~ b) a jury two ycan after it dctcrmaocd a drua maricc by tbc Upjohn PhatmaceutacaJ Co cautcd the 2S..)car-old"s kidncy1 and spleen to fail. (Pl Me JUDOIDNT I A.2) Coast~s coll~ges beating b~she~-.f or student& Ty~ng state funds to higher enrollment prompt aggressive recruiting campaign ComW,J()On to a ~near .;)'OU! A M'ldc sekttlOD ofrfa U tlor«l to yourcvcl) nttd' Don ·r bcckttmd b our~pncn-1httent11i11t)knry ofblrpms tobe1'Ml!Andcomcqtl) · bc(orr the be r c/aSJCS •re filled! - •' tall . . ' . t ~. • CoNnNuEo SroRt Es -------=------=-=--. BAIL TAKEN IN SWINDLE ••• romAl Clear with early morning. clouds. The 1r went 10 Oran 9unt) J J where them n offered to t kc the om n· r{lonC)' nd PQ>t the l\:ul . . he \C him S 00 l !th. He \\Cnt into the J. ti while ihc "aueJ out 1dc 1n his older model Oat!.un '-'ar. pohcc 1d The man came back a '\hort ume later. He id cvcT)thing would be uiken care of and that her boylr1cnd would ~~lca~J in \everal hour He gave tlfc-woman S 100 back qying that the ba1llw only $800. The uspect then offered to kc the woman to his house .which he id IA.I in Anaheim ~h1le she waited ror her bo friend 10 be rcle SC'd. he refused, ym she v.ould wait 111 the J••t. The man then oOci"td to Ulke her to a ncarb) food store to bu) a soda. The) "ent 10 the stort and the woman went m wbile the ~n waited m his car. White she was in the store he dro,·e off. The woman then called nt Ana pohcc who brou ht n th.c NewPort B ch polite bmlu the c sc ongm ted an H fbor Coun. 'ewport Be ch d1 ovettd th t the woman' boyfriend was at Clu 11)•,at Harbor Coun waitiftf to ~t bail throullhout the enurc incident 1Tucs· da) 11\emoon. 1 he uss>«t wa described u 1 whitl' mate. about 2S-~ear~-old, lSO pounds, abbut S feet I 0 anche' tall and wc1nng.a yellow drcn shin and ara) lack~ DENTIST GUILTY .•• · FromAl old Patnc1a CraH~n and Jl.\ear-old • Cathryn Jones. · Andreas~n. a Hunt1ng1on Beach resident. was a k1dne~ dial}~'' pa11ent who came to the chn1c for rouune dental treatment. Jones of Costa Mesa sought to ha' e all her teeth remo,ed a" a rl'\ult of urger)· a ~ear earlier to remll\ e a tumor on her p1tu11ar: gland . Craven. "ho \.\SS sta,ina \.\Ith ~latl\es in M1~s1on VteJo. \.\8\ anesthetized b) Protopappas for more than eight hour'> "'hilt' hl·r wisdom teeth "'ere extracted .wd sc:>me cav1ues were lillt'd. The three:' \\Omen all rc:cel\ed e\Ce!Sa\el} large doses of general anesthe,1a at the defendant\ hand~ and were "sacnficed for profit.·· prosecutor Cloninger contended when the tnal beg.an March 28 Dunng the fours month of the complex tnal. the Jurors listened attentively as a parade of more than 50 witnesses -man) of them formea Protopappas emplo}ees or dental anesthesia expens -tesuficd. The six-man. six.woman jury de-- liberated 4'h da}s before ~mberh returning to the counroom to deh ... er their verdicts .\s the JUI) filed tntC' the counroom. the usually -;miling and fnendl) Jurors !.tared traiaht ahead. a' oading e}c cd'ntact with the defendant. . ._.\fit>rthc,crd1ctwasdcli,ercd the 12 Jurors and three altcmirtc JUron. met pri,atel)' \\tth the j\Jdac. lat~r lea' 1ng the building w11hout com· menu~. In unanamousl) \'OttnJ tq conHct Protopappas of second-degree murd~r. the Jun rejected the defense contention that.the three deat~s were caused b> medical conditions un· related to the ancstheuc drugs the dentist adm1n1stcred to his three patients. The dt>fense also argued that Protopappas was a vicum of a consp1rac) between the d1stnct at- tome) ·s office and the coroner's office who were out to .. get" 1hc curly· ' . haired den11s1 nd his m1lhon:-9ollar: a-year practice. ~fense attocne} Hollis D)er re· ne~d those-charges as he emerged from the courtroom callina the case one that had "bttn trumped up" by 1he prosecuuon. "What 1he dastnct attome' has fabncatcd and the coroner has "fabri· cated has created an atmosphere - alona with the media coverqe -in which Protopappas couldn't act a fair tnal ·• D~er ~1d .• "I \\as shocked and outraged. I don't know what the Jurors were inTnkingabout." he said 1n reaction 10 the verdicts." I think we put on a very. very strona case " Co-counsel Tuller agreed. sayanJ he behc,es the trial was conducttd in a "poisoned atmosphere."· The veteran defense attorney said he will ask for a new tnal and. fa1hng that, wall appeal the conv1ct1on. "l feel he "111 be vindicated on appeal. The ev1dC1"1CC doesn't support conv 1c- tion," he said. ROMANIAN DEFECTOR IN MESA .•• From Al first time. Dumitrascu. 43· a well-published mechanical engineer who spec1ahzes an heal trcatmeal of mcials. Wd be case from Bons Landa( f Hunt-and three young children behind m angton Beach resident who""1igratcd. Bucharest, Landau said. 8als1acr said from Romania in I 97S. Landau and at would probably take at least two Oumitrascu worked t<>aetber in years before Dumitrascu's family Tides TOOAY U'fp111 .121 pm. Temps 76 ~ 11 .. II. .. u .. • 70 ,, !! .. -11 .. .... ,. ., "u = = M iFO AU .... 11 41 ..... to H Sl'IOwet1 .. lit .. .. .. 74 lthillldelpfll• .. 70 PMenlll II II '1tt•IM'llll •1 .. f'ortte.Nf,Of. .. 1'(' ,.,~ N 62 MlelOh N 11 Repl(ICll~ H 76 ~ at ta ~o 12 ti lecr~to .. 17 11 louta H 17 St,...._T~ .. '° l.n Lall• Clly .. ff a.n Al'l'Olllo ... 67 a.no..eo '° .. 12 ., ... 17 , .... "66 '° ... .. 14 107 74 ... u • 12 ., ,, 10I 17 .... Julft."' . .. 71 ta M 8t81•M" 71 .. u 10 &Min. IO IO N .11~ • .. 71 11 lioll• Fllll ... 70 .. .. •e>ok-.. 11 17 .. lyoecvM ., ... . 14 .. TOI*• to ... Ma T-" 74 ... U TUIM '° .. ... 74 WlthlnolClft u 17 a 71 WlcHtl .. ... .. 11 wmi..e.rr. .. II '° 11 WllrnlngtOll.0. u 11 ' evaded a Romanian man accompa- nying b1m on a special tnp to Cairo. Egypt. and ran into the U.S Embassy there. askmg'for political asylum on May 16. ~fore'" Landatr , -woukl b&-allo~lilin inJh~e~,=-=,;;;~::il":;:;;:d~'!:~ country U.S. . ,"-\"'-""""'".u.c.:..i:"'ff"~ · Dumitrascu said he bad bten His defection and amval Tuesday in the U.S. as not related to the ongoing Olympics or the Romanian team currently competing, said Dand Balsiger. spokesman for the Ban the Soviets Coahuon The Costa Mesa·based coahuon, founded b> Balsiger last summer to keep the Soviets from attendmg the Olympics and now concerned "-1th encouraging Eastern bloc defectors. • helped Dum1trascu with his apphcauon for asylum The coaJat1on also arranged for him to stay temporanly with Lucy ~arlow. a Costa Mesa resident and member of the coahtton. Balsi,&er first heard of D»mnrascu•s ··1 have been back to Romania persecuted in Romania because his twice," Landau said Tuesday fro~ father was a priest in the Eastern has office at an enaineenng firm tn Orthodox church and bad criticized Irvine; "I described America tt> the government. (Dumitrascu) and he told me he Balsiger and Landau agreed that would trv to escape." Dumurascu will have no trouble Landau said he assured findina a job here because of his Dum1trascu after his last vistlin 1278 enJln~nng sktl~. "lit~ one oft~e· that Dum1trascu could call ham best mechan1ca engineers in whenever he coutd manaee his defec· Romania." Wdau said. tion and Landatrwould cet him some · Dumnrascu afso speaks Ena)jsh help. · quite fluentl}. said Marlow. who will Dum1tra u made good on that puth1mupunulhecanfinda1oband promise the day after he sought refuge his own home. rn the Cairo embassy. Landau said. • .. As Iona as we are sti11 frce'&nd can When Landau aot the call from offer sanctu~ry to those who are Dumitrascu. he tracked down -.ca~1tcsJJ.ti' ik we should," Marlow BalsiJer, whom he had seen on said. She pro 'ded temporary shelter televasion a few A°'°"tft.j!C8rlier. for anotherc:lcfector. a Soviet woman, DUmitrascu had to leave bis W1fe about six months aio. she sajd, t COLLEGES FIGHT FOR STUDENTS ••• Rescuers aid vtctlm• of eecond m-.Jor accident in 1"1De Tue8day. "" From Al 1982 83 level. its state funding will be reduced durmg the >Cars to come C'onversel~ a college that increases its attendance 1h1s ~ear could recel\e additional dolla~ Obv aousl ~. the prer.surt' 1~ on for community colleges 10 fill their classrooms this fall and assure a stead} flo"' of funding "From our point of \ 1ew. the (school) year 84-85 as the !ttngle-most cnucal year an the h1stol') of (ah· fom1a's communat) colleges " .. aid Ball Schreiber. e\ccutne ass1c;tant to Saddleback College Chancellor Larr) Stevens. .t_ As a result. \addlet>at k ,., c,pcndang up to S:!S 000 th1'> \Car to lure students to 1tr, In me and \.11v~1on V1e30 campus~ 'xhre1her "aid the promotional ampa1gn " the mo'>t e~tenc;1H an hi\ '>e'en 'ear\"' Ith thl' college · fl"(jocsn't -;top there. Orange Coast and-Goasdine eollea had.tables set up at the recent Oran&e County Fair. Representatives from tbe two col- leges passed &ti t more than 8,000 brochures. class sched\lles and apph· cations. In add1t1on, Orange Coast has paid students to telephone others who had attended the collqc within the past 18 months, bt1t had not ~ct expressed interest an returning this fall. Mem· bers ofth1s phone crew reminded the former students of this fall's early registration and encouraaed them to sign up. More than 20,000 reminder calls have been made, according to OCC spokeswoman Ela1nc Beno. retumina stude,!ltS that even ~1th' CRASHES wauon,U>mmul}ltycoUejC.educauon --• • • remains a bargain. Classes arc less l'rom 4 expensive than state university in-major lnjuries resulting from a two- struction and far less e.xpensive that car accident at 7: 17 p.m. on McOaw P.rivate college edu~Jron. }he col-and Redhill. It took 17 Oranae leges conll~ue to prov1d~ a wide range County firefighters nearly JO minutes of academic and vocat~onaJ classes. to free the victims from tile wreckage. along wnb per:sonal cnnchment pro-Three paramed1~nits three am. grams. . . bulances and a helicopter were One key unknown is the new brought to the scene. tu1t1on and its impact on fall enrol- lment. The number of early mail-in rqistrauons from returning Golden West students was running below expectations, a~cordina to Tom Kosuth. associate dean of ad- m1ss1ons. records and guidance. Brenda Grosse-Goth, 28, of Mission VieJO was taken by the MedAir helicopter to tht Fountain Valley hospital. She 1s 1n scnous condnaon. Donald Wright. 26. Santa Ana. Lee Wisc. 22. Westminster and Wayne Glende of Anaheim were rushed to Western Medical trauma.,.ccntcr in Santa Ana. All arc in serious but stable cond1t1on. according, to a spokesman. JUDGMENT UPHELD ••• romAl - In a unanimous 3-0 deci$ion, the Fourth District Court o~~pcal in Santa Ana affirmed the · court's and jury's decision in the case. lt was reportedly th~ laraest monetary award ever q.ainst a U.S. phanna- ccuucal manufacturer. t11>1ohn appe&Jcd the juiy's Janu· ary 1982 muhi-million~ollar award on grounds it was "unsueparted .. and "contrary to massive evidence," Up. john a}tomey Robert Wrede argued before the appeals court in March. Bar~n. had s~cd Upjohn, claimi~g the ant1b1ouc Lmcocm damaged has kidneys and forced their removal in 1979. Five years earlier, Barkan had taken the prescnption drua for about 10 days as treatment for acne. Newport Beach Attorney Eileen Moore, a former Vaetnam combat nurse who represented Barkan in the suit, said the dec1S1on means Opjotin can now appeal the case to only the California Supreme Court and the U.S. Sup~me Court. If both courts decline to bur further appeals. Upjohn would be forced to pay the award, which now · totals close to $8 million when accrued i;\Crest and related e~penSCI arc added, She said. Wrede couJd not be reached for comment on the court's decision late Tuesday. . . Moore said she was absolutely "ecstatic .. and said Barkan had ''tears in has eyes .. when word of the decision reached them. ''He wo1dd like to aet dialysis every day, but he can•t afford it. Now he's 1etting 11 three times a week, but he feels very tired," she said. Bark.an has said that dia}ysis treat- menlS cost between SS0.000 and $70,000 per year. Firc;t. \addleh~1.:k and lhl· count' 's other\eH·n tommun1t\ colkgl'' ha.,e all chipped 1n tn plan·d tnlll·t·tl\e ad~ in ne\\spaper<; nrrnl<11mg roun- l~ wide Thl· Jd\ enc:ouragl' re\1dent'> to enroll 10 ,in, of the count\ ' two- ' ear \chool\ \ttord1ng to \thre1bt:r thl' college'> arl.' all an\1ou-. w 1ncrea-.e thl·1r cnrollml·nt hut dl·-idl'd .1 mop· era II' t' approal h "oull.I tx: morl· produl'tl\C than \ll'pp1ng on <.'3(h other"\ t<>C''i She said the college had a Senior Da> in the spring to interest gradu- ating high school students in attend- ing CCC A new promotional film about OCC was made available to arecrh1gh schools Atgraduauon tJme. area high school seniors received congratulations cards that also en· couraged them to consider enrolling atOCC Saddlcback used a s1m1lar tactic. sending college brochures to 5.000 recent high school graduates tn its area. fl also focused on the other end ot the age spectrum. sendina mattnal to residents of retirement com-- mun1t1es such as Leisure World Laguna N 1guel and ( asta del SoJ But he said one encouragin1 sign 15' that these students were sagnina up for more classes than usual. a trend that improves a college's average datl)' attendance figure -and thos its funding.. College officials say pan- ume students may be s1ining up for more classes because at\er the sixth \.unit, there's no ad<iJtional fee beyond r.:===============;--;=:;::::::::::=====================:; the flat $50 tuition. ~t the ~amt' llnll' 1mh' 1dual c:ol- kge\ ha' e cxpandl·J tht•tr efforts 111 1nterrst student'> "''thin thl'lr '>JX'Clfk t.'nroll mcnt d1stnll'> •or l'\<tmplc. ~addltback 1s ad,ertl'>ln~ 1n "-<'t'kl} parx.·rc; that CLfl'ulatl' 111 In int.' .tnd M l\\!On \ 1c10. \\ htlt> 1 ht.' ( nas1 ( ommmunit) ( r>lll'l!l' Dl\trn t I\ ad,ertl\tng in paper' that \er\l' 11'1 commun1t1es 1ndud1ng ( 11\ta \fcSJ. Nr"'pon Beach and Hun11ngtorr Beach Just Call fj''12-6086 Orange Coast and Golden West colleges have purchased time on local radlo statton<i to prom'ote their classes Golden West distributed information at the weekl~ swap meet held on campus . .\n open letter from Golden Wc!lt President Lee Stevens 1s <;ehedulcd for a mass maahng. "-hat's the 'message of these promo11ons'1 • The' ·re trll1ng prospecuve and . Saddleback. for hample. receives about $2.000 annuaJly from the state for the equivalent of every foll·tlme student. Conversely. every full-time student lost means $2.000 less-in the college treasur). Saddleback adm1n1strator Schreiber points out that the $20.000 spent on college promotion ts thus reco\lercd wtth JUSt the enrollment of 10 new full-time students. And be- cause future fundmg will based on 84-8> attendance. this fall's new students will help bolster the budget for sever,Jll years to come. "I think it's an mvestmertt well worth making at this point." Schrt1ber said. . .,.. ' Wbat do you like about t•e Dally Pilot? Wbat don'I you like? Call tlat number at left and your mtuace will be recorded, tran1cr1bed and deliver d to lbe appropriate editor. · . The samt U-bour an1wenn11ervtce may be used to record letten to the rdltor on any topic. Contrlbaton to oar Leners columo matt IDclud . lb r namr and ttlcpbone number for verification. No clrcalalloa c1Jl1, ple11e. TeU us what'• on your mind. O~ANGE COAST Clrcutatlon 11"'42-4333 Dally Piiot Dell very 11 GuerantHd . Daily Pilat · Claulfted edvertlelftt 7141"'2..wrt AH otMr depertrMftb 142..QZ1 • - MAIN O'PICI JO Wftl , It Cotti "' .aor... ! 1 "'""'"'' ~tt(ljty ' '°" ()(, not "••• '°"' ll'Or.. Dy '> 3(1 fl ,.. • I i;.•c.te 1 0 m 8/lll '°"' ()y ., °" O.fi...ti~ IY'O.r a w'l!lily 1 ~ 00 1 tr(-'°"' CC10Y ~ 7 • r-•tv• H. L. Schw9'tl Ill Pubhs.ner 0 • "' '°"' oP> .. i.~.o ClrQllatlon Tef pttone1 Lorne Bruchet Advert1smg 01rectm Ronmary Churchman Controll r ... CouMv Stephen F. Caruo Z°.!tt---...,_ ~ Rt~fOft-~---....,.1. Meoag r , lt\l' ' -. Ge Ill Talk Bi J.C HL \IPHR/£S c~rt1fird c~molo~1u. ~GS. WHEN BARGAINS , Ue D.Ot bugaJa1 . . Thi• true story was recently re- l•ted to us: A woman walk• Into th• post office and tetla the poatal cleft<: "I've got five letter• to mall, ao I hope you've got aome •tampa .. on Hie at cut·rate prices." Thinking th• must be Jol<ln9. the c:ltrk Joined In the mood; "You re In luck: weJu•t happen to have a apeclel on lrst eta .. 1tampt; they're five for a dollar." The woman wu plMMd ... "Maybe you'd better give me five more. Here'• 11101hef dollar." Asahe started to INVe, •h• 1topped and turned to aay. "How tong are they go "ii to be on Hie? 1·11 ... If I c:an borrow tome money and stock up on ltllT'IPI." The woman'• experMHfCe In the poet office 11 a c1111lo example of how tome peopi. get taken by decep- • tlve pricing pr~tlc ... It happena In th• Jewelry t>uilneu, too. Don't be fooled by 1m operator• who :otter eometh ng for nothing In precfOUi jewelry. Pr.cf out stona and m t111 h9Ye r.at Yelue. Prk>M • not QOlng to "''Y In any • n f cant dtGt .. for fine Jewetry Un you .,, eXpet1 enough to enm ne th gqods o ered t 1~r I t r!Ca better t>eware ~ .Lab on . \ premises . No, we re nor phoro aeolers we're ~ne Jewel~ The fine~ Jewele~. however do hove o lobororory on 1he1r premises OursJS' on American Gem Socl•ry Accr4tdlt~d G•m loboror«t. fully eqU1pped w11ti rhe most mooern r Chnkol ~ OVQ Obie'°' !he ocwore ldeon. ftco11on Ond O?PfO•sof of msrones OIJf o m lob combined W11ti the knoWledge of m JIGS Cert1fted molog on our lfoff is your cmurOl'lC of rhto UTmo'1 O«UfOC'Y In ge-nwooe ond J w try onotysls @ \ - \. . . Supe;rmarket strike· pu~ on hold for now IJQS ANGELES (AP) -The th t of stnke by 65.000 South m California suJ)frmarket clerk cased "1th tentative seutcment tb t union s1><>kc men SI) l5 fikely to be approved, althouih the membership vote may be close. . · Agreement between rgaincr1 for the Umted Fooo and Com· mercial Worken and the 12 largest groocry chain between . Santa Barbara and San Dief.o was reacn~d . Tuesday after al -night ncgot1a!1ons. The packJl s presented to membership in Los ngclcs and 0(8DJC counucs in a scncs of mccunp Tucsda~. and despite " tgnifi nt oppos1hon" by mcm· bers, approval was cxpcc1ed. pokesman Dan Swinton said. A stnke deadline oo&lnally t for toda)' was pushed back m· definitely . · ....._ The a.arccment calls for waJt · raises totalina about '7.l percent over three years, plus a auarantcc of 16 hours work. . . WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1984 Gunmen hit Newport coin shop for $300,000 tn · coins and bullton./ A3 Calif om la De Lorean witness says drug agents competed for glory./ A7 ,..__ -:=-=~=-=-~+c:·:·:·:·:·:·~·=·:<::::·>!-:·:·:·:·:·~·=-=·=· Na don Rev. Jesse Jackson says 'he won't be seeking seat of Strom Thurmon8./ A7 World Arab-speaking hijackers release an alltng mother and her child./ A7 Home Are you a·c1oset or- ganizer? If not check out the makeover advice from professlonals./81 ·!-~:-',:·~~:.-,:~:(,:.!-:->):.~»~»:·:-=-:~~:~ Food Be prepared for Im- promptu barbecues with an assortment of make- ahead sauces and marlnades./C3 .. Sporta · The Wnlted States men's gymnastics team held off world champion China to win the gold medal team event./D1 . . Entertainment Steven Spielberg goes back to his television roots as producer of a new serles./85 Pr<> to- e. l ·D Making a..btg_1pluh ID Irvine · OIJIDplC awtmmen dlYe into the pool at Berltaee Park in Jnlne. tor the atart of one of the fr!eDD that make ap the Car crash kills OC motorisL· An eldeiir Santa Ana · m·an was killed Tu~y when he apparently lost control of his car in a busy Irvine intersCction and triaercd a three-car accident that left three people i_rti1rred. The 70.~-<>ld man, a Widower, >VIS not identified because Irvine· police have been unable to locate his · • next.-of-kin. Afternoon accident Romania defector. in.Mesa By It.ARE . nE1N Of ................ 0cta¥tan ''Paul" Dumnrascu W'd I S years of sectel planmna. nd pauent uina for a chance to esca~ pcrsecuuon and ~ prcss1on an his native Romania were all wonh it Tuesday when he stepped off a plane at John Wayne Airpon and felt freedom for the . (Pleue ... ROllA!fLUf /A2l II-vine Co. 's Bren gives ·UCI million f IRST 1011101 ORANGE COUN TY C A LIFORN I A 2~ CENTS eat BJ JEFF ADL21l °' ............... I . . -DrJOJll'. Prot remained befiiGd"tiifi y, I found iuilty of second . .ae.rree mun:ler in the anesthetic.-ovcrdose deaths of three of the patients be uated a1 bis biji!-vohtme Costa Meu dental chnic in 1982 and 1983. -;a.--::io:-~ Protopappas stood stiffly at atten- tion Tuesdal' 11lcmoonu ihnlranee-------• County Superior CoW't jury's three gµihy verdicts WCtt read aloud in a packed SaJi&a Ana courtroom by clerk Merle Turner. ...:.. His attorney, Robert Tuller, said the 39-)car-<>ld ~ntist expected lO be cleared of the clwJcs . aDd was "shocked .. by thejury'scuitty verdict on all three counts ... J'm sbocked. I think evtt)onc was sbocked. .. TUiler added. Protopappas immcdiltdy was or· dercc:l J81lcd b) J Luis Cardenas "' btu 150. · ._ ,,..s:y Dts\nC\ Anorney ,_.. Clilll a ·~ \hr denlis\.:.o~-Md..JIS'I. reascin to mnain in Orin,e Cowny anctawait h'is Ott. I senteuc:ina. Protopappu &ca a sute prisoQ term that ranaes from 1 S-yean to life ampnsonment on cac1i of fljC ttiiet:-c=---'-' murder counts in the deaths of 2). year.-old Kim Andtea.Slen. I ).year. old Patricia Craven and 31-yeu-old Cathryn Jones. • . Andreassen. a Hunttnsion Beach residcn~ was a kidney dialysis patient who came to the clinic for routine dental treatment. Jones of Co$ta Mesa souaht to have all her teeth removed as a result of SuraerY a year earlier to remove a tumor on-her pituitary gland. Craven. who was stayiqa with relauves in Mission Viejo, anesthetized . by Prompappas for more than ciabt boun while her wisdom teeth were extracted and some cavities~ filled. · . The three womm aJl,. receiVed excessively larlC doses ot jC1tC1"&l • · anesthes11 at t.6e c;lefendants bands ·and were "saaificed for profi~ .. prosecutor Ooninae~ contended when the trial bcPri ·Miieb 28. Dunna the fours month of the complex trial. the jurors listened (Pleueeee~T/A2l . Court upholds $6 million judgment BJ JEFJ' ADLER °' .............. Co$ta MtS&n Eric Barkan moved a step closer Tuesday to gaming control of a $6.2 million court Judament a~a«tcd b a jury two )'C:afS aao er 1t determined a dru1 mlirketcd by the Upjohn Phannaccutical Co. caustd the 25-)car.-old's kidneys and plctn . . INDEX Bridge :the man. drivina a 1982 Plymouth Horizon, reportedly was travclina south on Jamboree Road at about 2 . p.m. when he lost control of his vehicle near the intersection of Cam- (Pl ...... IRVDU/A2) Paramedlca and ~laten admlnl8ter fli9t ltld to 'ilctlma Of an aato acddent at , Campu DrlYe and Jam~ree· Road ln int.De Ttaeed&J afternoon. ·to fail. (Pleue ... J1JDOIGRT/~) . ._. Bulletin Board Bualneu California News CIUllftea • .. Coma Croawor.d Death Notleel Food . .Home Horotcopt Ann Landen Mutu81Fundt Natlonal Newt Optftlon Papatim POllOt Log Public Notloa • a~• . StOCk M1tl<1t1 T~--------:----Tntatert Wot her World Newt • Co8.st's C()lleges beating bu~hes. fOr ·stu~~nts . . State funds tied to higher enrollment upcom• tall -prompt aggressive recruiting campaign --- Focus ON THE NEws. ' ' JUDGMENT UPHELD BY COURT ••• F'romAl " . · ' In a unan1mou 3-0 dcc1s1on , the Fourth Distnct Coun of Appeal 1n Sant.a Ana affirmed the tnal coun's and 1ury·~ decision in the case. It ~a'> rcportcdl) the largest monetal') award e..-cr against a L \ pharma· ceutacal manufacturer. k1dne\s and forced their removal in accrued 1mertst and related cxpcn~ I 97Q. ·Fn e \Ca~ earlier. Barkan had arc added, he said. taken thC' prt'scnpuon drua for about Wrede could not be reached for I 0 da} '>a<> trcatmmt tor acne. comment on the court's decision late Ne~ pon Beach Attorne) Eileen Tuesda). • . ~1oorc:, a former Vietnam combat . · •• Moore .. said ~c was ·~~utcly nurse ~ho represented Barkan in the . c~ta11c .~nd said BarJcan had t~ sutt . .said t~ dec1S1on means Upjohn an h1se)CS wh~~ word oft~dec1s1on can no\\ .ippul the case to onlv the reached them. He would hke lQ gel C'ahlom1a Supreme Court and the dial)\lS e\~I") da)'.. buJ he can't.afford UpJOhn appealed the JUI"\ 's Janu- ar) I 982 mult1-;m1lhon-dollar award on grounds at was "unsupponed" and "conltal") to massive evidence," Up- JOhn fttomey-Robm""Wrede .argued before the appeals coun an March U S Supreme Court. · tt. Now ~ s gettins M ~ tunes-a -· · o---.c--. \\tek. but he feels very uted," she If both coum oechnc to hear said . Barkan had sued Upjohn. claiming the antib1ouc Lancocan damaged hts further apPc-als. ~J PJOhn would be Barkan has saad that d1alys1s treat· for1.:ed to pa) 'the award. which now ments cost betwt-cn $50.000 and totals close to S8 mllhon when $70.000 ~r year 1 ROMANIAN DEFECTOR IN MESA ... P'n>mAl first time. for him to ~ta~ temporanl) "-Ith LUC) Marlo"'. a Costa Mesa resident and member of the coaJtuon · Dumitrascu. 43, a well-published mechanical rnginecr who spec1ah1C's tn heat treatment of metals. said he evaded a Romanian man accompa-Balsiger firM heard of Oumatra\cu'$ nying him on a special tnp to Cairo. case from Sons Landau. a Hunt-E&YPL. IJld ran into the U.S. Emba~:t ington Beach resident \\ho emigrated there: asking for political as)lum on trD. om Romansa ~kl 9d75 Landah u and May 16. um1trascu wor e toget er an His defection and am, al Tuesda' Bucharest before Landau left the in the U.S. is not related to the . countn. ongoing. Ol)mpacs or the Romaman ··1 haH· been bad to Romania team currcntl:t compcttng. said twice." Landau said Tuesday from Dav1d Balsiger spokesman for the his office at an engrneenng firm an Ban the Soviets C'oahtton. The Costa Irvine. "I described .\mcnca· to Me~-based coaht1on. founded b~ < Dumitrascu) and he told me he Balsi&er last summer «> keep th.-woUT<J1ry to escape'" Soxiets from attending the Olyntpics · and nowconcemed w1th encouraging Landau said he assured Eastern bloc defector-.. . helped Oum1trascu after his last v1s1t an 1978 t;>umitra~u with his apphcat1on for .that Dumitrascu could call him ·asylum. The coalition al~ arranged whenever he could manage his defec- lion and Landau would get him some help. Dumatrascu made good on that promise the day after httought-refu:F m the C'aaro embassy, Landaa said When Landau got the call . from Dumatrascu. he tr~5cd · down 8als1Jer. whom be had seen -on tcle' ISIOn a few months carher. Dum1trascu had to leave has wife and three young children behind in· Bucharest. Landau said. BaJsiaer SaJd at would pro~bly ~kc at least two years befo~ Dumitrascu's family \\Ould be allowed to join him m the u . -Dumitrascu · said ne had been pcrse<;uted in Romania because his father was a priest in the Eastern Orthodox clturch .and had criticized the govemll)ent. · Tides alii\ .... lod•y 11 7 64 p.m , •-fhuttd9; •I I 06 • nl lllCI eeta .. .,,. ti 1Upm "'--'-•11104pm ,r-.T~ day II 11 66 I m encl"" el 11·3t Am Temps - 14 01 .. 61 " o~ .. 17 ..... u .. 7J .. ~ 1' ., 71 .. .. 11 .... ll .. ~ 70 17 .. .. .. " .. 14 .. 1• ., .. ll .. 5& IO .. " 70 13 IS .... 11 C1 II M IO 112 .. 6CI .. 54 M 74 ~ .. 10 ~ ff~ :!t~. M 72 P0r1i.M Of NU Pr~• ..... ~ ~ .. 75 Raipl6 C4y 12 IS Alfto 8l ... AldvflOnd 15 17 a.ct•~•o U 17 StL-11 _, SI Pei. Tel\'IP9 11 st s.ir Lall• 01y .. 17 Sen MlonlO IO IS San 0.00 u 17 •• 17 71 14 " 16 to .. .. ,. 107 74 LOCATION Hun\lnglon ~h ""'• ~ly Notwpofl 40th&tr•t. ~ 22nd lll•Ml. NfWPOfl ltt!tlOe Weclge 'Laguna -..en Siii ClemeM• 12 lot u .. 12 a 1S .. 17-.. " .. .. ·U t5 IO 11 ,~ 17 ten Juwl.P " M&la.Mwte .. &Mtt1e IO"":= 11 --· u...,,. .. lyrM\M ~T~ ICT- U TUIM N Wlilhlnflon 7' WlcM• 11 w ... ..,,. 17 W""""91~.0. 13 am 1·) 1.:) 1·3 • 1·2 2-3 1-3 1 Wiier temp 14.97 Swell dlrec:tklll -.lh DENTIST FOUND GUILTY ••• From Al attentively as a parade of more than .50 witnesses -many ofthem form.er Protopappas employees or dental -'llnesthesia experts -testified. i'6G sit=man, sn:;\]. L'i51'1~:1m~l!=""-1 # .. a .. 71 1> .. IO to .. .. .. 10 .. It u .. IO .. ... 14 IO .. u 17 ., 14 a II ., ., ,. .. --IRVINE FAT AL ••. Balsiger and Landau aareed that Dum1trascu will have no trouble findmg a job here because of his engmeenng skills. "He was one of the best mechanical engineers tn Romania." Landau said. liberated 4112 days before som rly returning to the counroom to deliver their verdicts. As the 1ury filed into the courtroom, the usuaUy sm ihnr and friendly jufors slared straight ahead, avoidina eye contact with the defendant. After the verdict was delivered, the 12 Jurors and three ahernate jurQ.rs met privately with the judge, later leaving the but!ding wnhout co~ mentana. -•, From Al pus Dnvc: said Lt. A.I Mui: The out-of-control car slammed antp a I 980 Mercedes Benz dmcn b} Robert Morgan Anderson. 41 . of Newport Beach ppltce said Anderson's car was \truck with such impact It was forced over a center d1v1der where 1t collided Y..llh a 1984 Mazda dnvcn by Edna Vcrd1cch10. 4 l . of Glendora. Andcrsoq. Verd1cch10 and a pass- enger ndang an the Mercedes were rushed to Hoag Memonal Hospital in "lewport Beach where they were ltSted an good ~ond1t1on The elder!) Santa Ana man was taken to Costa Mesa Memonal Hos- pital where he died Pohcc sa1d they are tn\.esugatang the possibility tt\at \he man $Uffcred a hean attack pnor lo the accident. , Dumitrascu also speaks Englash quite fluently. said Marlow. who will put ham up un1il he can find a Job and his own home "As lone as we arc stall free and can offer sanctual") to those who arc ptlVC\ I think we snould." Marlow said She provided tcm.p0r3ty shelter for another defector. a Soviet woman. about ~me months ago. she Siitt. ln unanimously votmg to convict P.rotopappas of second·dearce murder, the jury rejected the defense contcnttoo that the three deaths were caused by medical conditions un- • related to the anesthetic drup the dentist administered to his three patients. ... The defense also arsucd that ------------------------------------------• Protopappas was a v1ct1m of a COLLEGES FIGHT FOR STUDENTS ••• conspiracy between the district. at .. tomey's offi ce and the . coroner's · office who were out to ''get .. the curly-From Al 1982-83 fe\.cl its !.late Tunding will tx reduced during the )C'ar~ to come. Conversely a college th<tt increases its attendancC' th1~ 5tr::rr rnuld rccc1 \ c addtt1onal dollars Obvaousl) the prc.,.,urc 1s on for community collegl''I 10 till thc11 classrooms this fall and 3'>'>urc a steady fl ow of funding. "from our prnnt uf '11.·"'· till' ~(school) year ~4-85 1<, thC' '>angk-mo'>t cntacal )ear in· th1.· h1\tOI') ol ( ali- fomaa's commun11~ colkgl"'> ·• '>aid Ball Schreiber. t:\t:Cu t1' t: 3\Sl'>tant 10 SaddJeback < olkgc C hanu:llor I am Stevens. As a re~ult \addkback 1c; c;pcnd1ng up to S2 5 < fJ(J th1'> yC'ar 10 lure students to 1t\ ln.tnC' and \11\\1011 Viejo campu'><.''> Schrt·11x'r '>31d th1.· promouonar l"ampa1gn 1' the nwc,1 extensive an hi' '>C'l'n \l'af'> v.1th 1h1.· college. First Saddkhad •. ind 1h1.· u>unt' ' other SC\ien comm unit\ ~ 11lkg1.''> ha·, t all chipped 1n to plan·d rnlkcl1\t.' ad' -,.IB-newspaper' llr<.ul.tllng tnun- tyw1de. The ad' 1.·m oura~w fl'\11.knt'> to enroll an am of th1: lount\.\ 1v.o- yea r 'i<:hoolc; \rund1ri~ 1 .. '>t llrl'1h1.·1 the college'> an· :i II ,111'1"u' 111 1 nu ~·a..,1: their enrolfmcnt hut ckndrcf n r11op eratl\e approa1. h ''"uld Ix mo11.· productnc than '11:pp1ni! '" 1.•a1.h other's toe\ \t thC' c,aml' t1111~ 1nd1\ 1dt1.il 111 leges ha\.e e\pan1k.J then 1.111 rt'> 111 interest c;tudcnl'> \\1tl11n 1h1. 11 'Pt'llll1. enrollment d1\trn '' I OJ l ,,,mplt Saddlchack I'> a<.f\ crtl\1nr, 111 Hd h papers that cir<.ulalt' in ln1nc· .rnd MIS\1011 V1C'JO \d111l-th ( O;J\( C'ommmun1t\ < olkg~ f ll\ITlt I '' advcrt1\ini 1n pa1>er' th.11 \t'f\<.' 1t'> commun111~'· 1nclud111 • < <•'>111 \k,:1 Newport &a<. h .1 ntl If u nt in gt oh 8e~cl) Just Call 642-6086 Oally Pilot Deilvery fl Ou rantffd MOL'!OltY PriClrt I ;'(lJ I)" nae ,..., ,,,., ~ or It doesn~t st<>p therC-Urange Coast and Coasthne colleges had tables set up at the recent Orange County Fair. Representatives from the two col- leges passed out more than 8,000 brochures. class schedules and appli- l:ataons. In addition. Orange Coast haspa1d '>tudents to tekphone others who had attended the college within the past 18 month~. ~ut ha_d not yet ewr~'-"d interest an return mg this fall.· Mcm- hcrs of thilt phone crew reminded the torrm-r ~dents of th1~ fall's earl) reg1stratton and encouraged them to ~1gn up. More than 20.000 remmder calls ha\.C been made. accordme to ()( C spokesw&man Elaine Beno <)he said the college had a Senior Da) rn tht' spring to interest gradu- ating high school students 1n attend- ing ()('( A neY.. promotional film ah< ut 0(( '-"as made a"ailable to Jrca high school~ .\t graduation time. .irL·a high \Chool \Cn1ors received <.11ngratula11ons card'\ that also en· rnura11t·d thl·m to l 00n'>1dcr enrolling .ii ( )( \ado. ·bad u\ed a \lm1lar tacttc. \L nll1ng rnllcgc brochurC'~ to S.000 rt·crnt high .,chool graduate\ an m :m::i IT atm 1ocu~d on the other end ! of thl agt \f)eCtrum. sending material . 111 H'\1dcnt\ of reurement com- mun1111:s '>Ulh as Leasure World I ag11na :-\1gu1.•I and Casta dcl Sol OrangL· < nast and Golden \\est wlll-gc\ haH' purthascd time on local radii) \la\100\ to pm·mote their cld\\l''> C..roldcn \.\ l.'St distributed 1ntormat1on at thl.' \\CC'kl' ~wap mel•t · h('ld on lampu'> \n open letter from < 111ldcn \.\ C'>l Pre .. 1dcnt lc:l Ste\ en' 1\ \Chee.Ju led for a ma'' m;uhn&. \.\hat'' 1hl· rtll''>'>Clgl' of the~ prnmo11onc;' I hl'\ re It'! Ii 11~ pro~pc'Cll \ (' and ba1red dcntl5t and has m1llton-<follar- n'turning students t at even wath a-year practice. tu1t1on. community college education Defense attorney Hollis Oyer re. remains a bargam. Classes are less newed \l}ose charaes as .he emerged ex pensive than state university i..n· _from the cou~room calltng the .~se strucuon and far less expensive that one that ha~ been trumped up by pnvatc college education. The col-th~. prosecution.. . leaescontmuetoprovideawiderange ~bat the dastnc:t attorney h~s of academic and vocational classes. fabncatcd and the coroner has fabn- along wath personal enrichment pro-catcd h~ created a!" atmosphere :-grams. · IClona wath the ,media coverqe -in which Protopeppas couldh't get a fair One key unknown is the new . tnaJ," Dyer said. .. tu1uan and ats im pact on fall enrol-"I was shocked and outraged. I lmcnt. The number of early maJ1:in don't know what the jurors were registrations from returnina Golden .-thinking about," he said in reaction to West o;tudcnts was runmng below the verdjcts. "I think we putoo a very, ..,,.. ..... .., ....... "- Dr. Tony Protopappu bean jary•• pllty •erdlct. I expectations, accordtng to Tom very strona case:• Kosuth. associate dean of ad· Co-counsel Tuller aareed, sayinJ he back and warmly conaratulated by messaae for other dentist around the m1ss1ons. records and guidance. beheves the trial was conducted 10 a fellow prosecutors an~ couri o~ country. But he said one encouraging sign as "poisoned atmosphere." servers, credited his successful pros-"This defendant was aucb a sttan~ that these students were sianing up for The veteran defense attorney said ccution of the case to the investigative example of a dental practitioner, at more.classes than usual, a tfcod that he wiU ask for a new trial and, failint work-done by tho Costa Mesa police would be unfair-to judge other improves a college's average daily that, will appeal the conviction. "I department and by district attorney's dentists by him." Clonin&er said. attendance figure -and thorns feel he will be •indicated on appeal. office investigator Tom lccnosJe. "There•s no messqc here. This case fund mg. College officials say part· Theevidencedoesn'tsupportconvi~ was an aberration. It's not the way·· time students may be sijflmg up for tion," he said. He also s~ud he doesh't believe denttstry is practiced in California or more clas~s because after the sixth Cloninger, who was patted on the Protopappas' co·nvictiolt' cames a anywhere else." unit. there's no additional fee beyond r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~lfiPiii~~~ii~~iiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil--the flat $50 tuition. 11 · \addleback, for e.xam'l>le, receives aboul S2J)()O annually from the state for the equivalent of every full tame student. Conversely. every full-tame 'itudent lost means S.2.000 less in the college treasun <)addlebid; adm1n1urator Schreiber points out that the $20.000 ~r>C'nl on college promotton is thus recovered with Just the cnrollmenrof 10 nt\\ full-time 5tudcms. And be· cau\C future fundlng-wlll ba$t"d on 84-SS attendance. ttlts fall's new students will help bolster the budget for~\Cral yean to come .• ··1 think 11°'1 an inve tment well wonh making 11 this · point," Schmbena1d. Ge Ill Talk B~ J.C. Ill \IPllR/£S <~rllfi~J C1:mo/~1 t, .. cs WHEN BARGAINS .,. not b4rg•in1 .,. Lab on .. . premises \\hat do }ou like about tbe DalJy Pilot? Whal doa't you like? Call the numbt>r at ltft and your meuaae will bt recorcltd, trftlscribed and deJlvered Thi• true 1tory wat r9<*'1tly re-· lated to ue: A woman walk• Into tho poat office and tells the postal clerk; "I've got five lettera to mall, so I hope you've got some sta mps on tale et cut·r•t• prices ... Thinking ehe muet be Joklny. the clerk Joined nth mood; "You re In luck; we Juat happen to have a apectaJ on first clatt 1t1mpe; they're five for a dollar." Th• woman wu No we 1e nor phoro d oler). we·re ftne Jeweler The flne$f_j4Pwelers however oo hove o lobororory op their preml $ to th~ appropriate editor. • Th.-~ame 24-bour antwtrin' itrvlce may bt usc:d to rtcorcl letter• to tbt t·ditor on any topic. Contributors to our Ltuera column must inclUdt tbtlr namr and telephone number for ~erlflcallon. No clrc11.latlon ull1, please. T~ll u,. wbaJt on your mind. RANGE COASl Daily Pjlat Ctrculatlon 71•1ta-OS3 c1 .. 1lfled edv..tlllng 1W~ All othet ~·· M2..u21 MAIN OfflCI 30WIA -- plelMd ... "Maybe you'd better give . me five more. Her•'• anotlitf' dollar." A• ahe ttart9d to I ve, •he atopped and turned to My, "How long are they going to be on sale? • Ours 1s on Am.neon G.m Sod•ry Ae<redireo G.m lobOlotory. tvlly equipped w11h rhe'mosr mod rn • techrncal equlpmenr ova lobl• fOf rhe occuro1 idenri· · tlcorlon OO(j QPPtol501 of gemstones Our m lob. combined w rh the koowledg ot the AGS Cemfted G molog1m on ovr 'Mott Is y0\,11' ossuronce ot ur~ occurocy in 9 . msrone Olld tryono s &JO ti m Dl>IO• 7 pm and ~ '")y ... 0. ~f!d -H. L. Schwartz Ill I'll ... If I can borrow eome money and 1toc up on st•mP9 " The wom.n'• experience In the poat office I• a clUllc ex1mple of hOW eome people get taken by ~ tlv• prtelng pract~ It f\aPpena In the jeWelry bu ,,..., too. Don't be footed by fut operatora wno otftt eomethtng for no1h ng In preeloua S.tutaay IN! w I' "°" ""' •-c-ro.. COPY 171' 1 • tr C'I D*for• '0 • m .no ~ coov ,.. .. '° • ClroulaUon T•l•phonH . ... • Publisher Lorne Bruchet Adver11s1ny D1re_ctor ltlpl!P F: C•ruo Fl7oducr1cm M •'ager • Ro .. m•ry-Churchm•n Controller Oonarct L. WIUtamt Circulotion ~ gr ( VOL. 77, HCJ. 214 • JeWelry. PreotoiD etones nd rnttall have. Ml value. PrlcM .,. not1.... going co vary In any 11gnlfieant deg(• tor fine jewelry. unteet you are XPi11 9iUJUOh to 1nmt th good• ottered ~t apec aJ 1 I prl • tter t>eware J. C:..J.J""!P.~rie~ }ew11""1r~ MEtdBER AMEFllCAN GEM SOO 1 WP()Rl l°'\'tf, eolT~ "M.-...-- SINCE te.& '