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Home My WebLink About1988-06-15 - Orange Coast PilotIJalrer'• f11adlng actions costly 2 aides left before election; counctl meeting missed BJ PAUL AaClllPl.BY ... LANCE IGNON ... .._ ....... Two toSHUkina memben of David Baker'a conpalional cam-' paip rniped only days before the June pri~ after lcarnina that Baker ma)l have mishandled funds from a foundation in order to cover last·minute campeip oosu. .._ ........ .,,l.-..... 2SICENIS RB trustees' under fire over moves Reassignment of principal opposed at packed meeting BJ ll09£8T IAll&.Ea ... .._ ....... the procedure esaen.tially deaies the pubOc the ri,&ht to learn what is toiDI on in the djstrict. Social Security ofticia1a in tbe Santa Ana office today ref\dled to provide names to match the SociaJ Security numbers. As man~ as 4ao ~ jaJnmed diJtrict otraces Tuesday ia an effort to save the job of J~ wtlo's beeD prinapll at Hawes ScbOol for two • years. She's been in the eclaac:ation faeld for cnore thaa lO )'an and a principal in tbe demeDtary K:bool district for 13 ~ Gary H. Hunt. senior vice insi- dent for The Irvine Co. and a member of Baker's finance committee, rc--•ianed from the campaip June 4, Irvine Co. apokeswonlan Dawn McCormick said. Timothy L. Strader, Baker'a campaip chairman and head of the Lepcy companies. taianed the same day. said Laer Cotta lleea flnf'llbten battle a ft.re la anaputmentballcllnC a eu llarbor Boaleftrd.. HuotiQllOO Beach City School District trus1ee1 Tuetday niaht over- rode protests from members of a stand1na-room..only audience and ap- parently rea~ veteran and popular Hawe; bOOa Principal Rita Jorscruen to claaroom teacruna chores. Officials refusod to identify Joc- ,enscn, and a second em~. wbo. were usiancd new jobs -fodowi, a closcct.:door executive ICllion. n- stead1 board President Karen O'Bric identafaed the two people only by their Social Seauiay numben. Speakers 111d the removal of S0t· FD1eft from her ntm at Kawa would be an .. i~ustice~-aDd .... extrane mi5Ute or PoWef ... Speaen taid tbe reassipront would tie u injustice to ICbool ofticiaJJ and to JoeFW' delcribed u .. a dipified. .die:~ educator. P Jarce, ~rate spokesman. Meanwhile. Baker Wied to show up Tuesday when the City Council convened for the first time aince the June 1 primary eJection and suble- quent news about Baker's aUeaied mishandli!lJ. off unds. Fire in Mesa apartment shed doused before it could spread But Stanley JOflCQlal.. husbud of the Hawes ScboOI principal. c:oo- fll"mcd his wife wu one of the two reassiped.. He raoooded "'Ob. God no," when asked if be wanted to ICC bis wife's Social Secwity number qubtisbed in a Oewsp9per. Julie Burnett. wbo said abe ... teacbaio Fountain Valley wbo bMa child aaendi Hawes, taid Pela'I .. appean to t:impedi111 the edDca- tion process. ... find tbe distrac:tiolll iDex· cusable. I RiQuest tbe school bo9rd to lDVesUpte the awaa,ement Sl)'le of Baker didn't contact other city officials to say he would not be at the meetina. which had teVeral bis issues on the. qenda. One of those was a propoted $47.1-millioa city oper- ations budac1 for the filcaJ year beainnillJ July I and a controversial human riahta ordinance. Alsistant City Manqcr Paul Brady viailed Baker's Woodbridae house aix times between Suoday and Monday eveninJ and called the taidence four times 1n hopes of findina out if the ~-BADa/A2) By GREG D.ERU °' ............ Firefiahten made short work Tues- day afternoon of a fut·movina blaze that gutted part of a small Cost.I Mesa apanment buildinaand threatened to engulf several other structu.ra. The ftre broke out shortly after noon in a residential storage area at S11 Hamilton St., said Costa Mesa Battalion Chief Ken Soltis. The blaze spread quickly, and within minutes flames wae lickina dozens offeet into the air above the small, one-story apartment complex. .. I beard them (neiahbon) shout· ina." said Carl Spitzer, who lives on narby Knowell StteeL ... just thouaht they were fiahti~ then I saw the smoke billowina out. No one was in the apartment when the blaze broke out. althouab some nei&hbon claim they saw two youna chifdren runnana from the buildina shortly before smoke appeami. Fire Chief Tom McDuff said the blaze started on an old lovneat io the backyard and spread inside. Gatoline on the loveseat helped the fire spread. Three engines and one truck re- sponded 10 the blue within JO minutes, and the fire was contained in less than 20 minutes. Fimiabters manqcd lo contain the blaze to the storage area. but there was smoke dam11t to two adjacent dwellinp. Damage is estimated at Sll.000 to the building and $7,000 to the prdenillf equipment and others items inside the storqe area. Soltis said the department's quick response probably snvented the fire from spre:adinJ to other buildinp. .. We were fortunate. It was toina pretty well, .. said Soltis. Matthew Sterns. 29, of ~na Beach, said he and friend M1ctey (Pl9ue ... llBSA/ A2) .. It was one or die moat un- scrupulous tbinp I've eves seen." be said today. wrbeduJdrea. the parnu and tbe teac:bet'I were all happy ... School Superintendent Diana PeterS. who previously said the couldn •1 comment becau1e the malta' is a personnel issue. could not be reached for comment today oa the practice of idcntifyina penooneJ by Social Security numben as a means Of protecti11f a person'• privacy. A lot\ltune education oblervenaid the superintendenL.. . Followia& the clolcd.ctoor ICSlion, O'Bric annouooed tha1 ~· con-tract bad been .. a.mmded ... Mmiois.. trative Atlistut Ca1beriDe Wbodc:r explained later "that the action ei- tended Petcn' contract to 1992 and. provided her a 3.S pergerit S-Y tnaeut rctroectivc to July l -the wne increax that other p-oups ill the disuic:l reponedly w:nkd for. In brief cornment1t O'Bric mo said the rtani&Dments ·~very c:mdial- ("rr r r -ft1J9Tm/A2) Hoag p~iforms second eart transplant Anti-bias · measure I J JONATllAN VOLZU a heart from an appat'CJ!t murder °' .. .._....... victim who was unidentified al the A .r..a Id H ti time of the operation. ,,..year.o un naton Beach Gene Reyno•A· 4S, of Anaheim, businessman received the tec0nd ~ heart transplant on the Oranac Coast received a new heart May 31 in UCl's early Tuesday, settina a new orpn ::!Jld such operation. officials there from a Los Anacles man who died Thus far. the county's three earlier ·from a bra.in aneurysm. , The recipient, who asked hospital bean reciptents are each doina well, officials to keep his name secret. officials at UC1 and Hoaa said. received the 0 ,..0 in a four-hour The latest transplant recipient was ·-. M also doina well, Bolen said. He was in trans t operatton at Hoaa em-critical condition, which is normal for orial ospitaJ in Newport Beach, said hearMrans~t patients in the fint hospital seokeswoman Pam Bolen. 2 b th . d The petient required the transplant 4 oun a er e operabon, an was because be suffered from de--restina comfonably, she said. · .. __ di ... i.: ... __ Tbne memben of HOIJ'• traM- ,enerauve ~rt 1CUe. ~ ..... ..-. ' plant team traveled to an unidentified ateadily deteriorated. be wailed about Los Anacin hospital to "'harvest" the two months for a aood bcart to heart fiom the JS-year.old Los An- swface. said Gail Love. another Hoq ~les man, who died of a blood clot in 'PQkawoman. • I . ti Tue.day'• transplant wu the ICO-s brain, Bo en said. His iden ty was ond at H~ and the founb in On.nae not released., but his family consented C.OUnty. Doctora at UCI Medkal to the operation. she said. C.enter in Ora.nee oom..a-t..tt the fint While the three docton were in Los b i A r.!'.l ,~ .. _ Seo Aqeles. another team prepared the suca operat on on pn w ..... n tt "'=~~on Beach businessman, who HeaddinS.· a 26-year-old Huntinaton cb into Hoaa about midni&h~ Beach musician, received the heart of for the sursery. Bolen said. anEIToroMarinekilledinadtunten The hearJ arrived at Hoaa by bnH~'s fint tran.t operation he.licopter at 7:2S Lm. Tt!esday, she took p11ce April 20 w"ben Dr. Nonon sa_Jd, and wu transplanted by On. Hwnpllreys, 1 tomaer H~ pbwiirHn Aidan A. Raney and Doupas R. no retired frOm u.e boiP'w ialiiO Zusman, the team who performed the becaute of beahh problems, received · l1'1eue.-UCOftD/A2) ' . . UCI reports major breakthrough advances in preservation of donor organs in Irvine By LEE SIEGEL ............ A new device that preserves donor orpns for days instead of houn will raise major ethical issues as it revolutionizes transplant surgery by keepina hearts bea1i111outside the body, expcrt.s at UCI said Tuesday. If the machine can preserve human-0rpns u wdJ as it ~ed animal hearts. "al wouJd be a revolution in transplantation ... because there now are a sipif acant prop<>rtion of donor hearts that are lost because they cannot be transported to recipients in time." said ethics expert Arthur Caplan. Once the machine is perfected and aets government approval for human use, which should take about three years. it will allow men people to receive transplants by prescrvi na donor hearts, other organs and limbs for days.. said Ralph Purdy, co-inventor of the device at UCI. Technoloey now in routine use by transolant ccnten aJlows the preservation of harvested beans for only four to five hours. whale hvers can be maintained for 12 hours. limitina how far orpns can be shipped to recipients, be added. By increasina the supply of donor orpns, the new device will force IOCiety to decade how much it can afford for transplants, which now cost S3 billion annually in the United States. said Caplan. diftldor oft.he Umversaty of Minnesota's C.enter for Biomedica.l Eahics. So far, Purdy and bis c:o0e9Fa have wed the prototype machine to paerve 20 sheep and pis hearts for up lo 2• houn. With further modifications, it should be able to maintain hearts, liven. lcidneys and other tissues. mcludina limbs, for \bn:e days cw more, said Purdy, an asS0C1ate professor of~· Purdy said the rmc:hine ~ rnoluuoniu orpn and hmb transplantation ia that the~ ~I. which is currently reaional. will become worldwide .. because donor orpns wdJ be preserved Iona eoou&b for shipment anywhere in the world. Caplan said that will mate it more difficult to allocate the orpns fauty "bec:aulC more people wdl be di&ablc here and overseas to Fl t.bele orpns." Jam Martindale, a ce>-mventor of the machine. wd aJobal, ethical puddines must be developed befo~ the device is w1dely used. He said such rules are needed to prevent officials or residents of developina nations from exponing orpns that were obcaimd umcrupuJously "The naahlmare is tbal tomcoae ldb their brother. (PIH • w 0Cl/A2l Nation FBI conducting mMalW lnwstlgatlon Into defen .. contracting fraud./ Al Historic hotel may fall in HB ~ M-clicJohritOn and L.8k .. t.avtctlm to powettul Detrott enon wt*hevenaterleL/81 SntertabUDent Renovation plans now thwarted by demolition tfu'ea t . . ..... _ -- 0111sagentsstoptrucks taking aid to Nicaraguans LA•EDO. T .. (AP)-Ucmben of a ndL CIOa\'OJ ~ aid IO ~ ............ .., .... Mnkiia ..... toda.f!' 'U.S. C\&1-w oA:ills wl fomaed • llUIMD c:MiD to block liafk OD \be ~bricltt cmrm.aioGsuck. A~Merala9cial broU up tbe......_blOcbdellMIUt 12:1Sp.m. 1'e VoCbde bepn wbeD CUstorris oftkille detaiDtCf I (lOftVe>y tna and iu driver u be attempled to cro11 the bridle in defiance of federal autbOriaiet.. Earlier Wednesday, Cua&oms 111C11t1 ~ the VetetaM0 Palce Convoy iO ic:anipa a block from Bridle No. I and attempled to route it :cu ~·~~::a-lbetban~ mu.dto .... .. We're iMilii• t.U& we be allowed to proceed rilbt up to this inspection ..., u_previOusly ~upon." said Geny Condon, a convoy orpaizer. ·'""'TM diffetmc:e is we know this ialpection area; that's where the media is, that's where our supporun are, that•• the apeement we had with than. We're not aoiQI to let them lead \al by the nose and talc us ou1 of siabt OIPllODlc." One c:oevoy vehicle, driven by Bob UYetey of Dorchester, Mus., later drove u~ to the brids. where Cm- 10CDI ofticia1s refusecf tO allow i& to tw11 tOUtb toward Mexico. • "My instructions aR that I am not to allow yo~ to leave,:• said James Puner, dlief C'Ustoms inspector, in Laredo. .. we·re toi• to keep on tr'Yina to 9Jt_t ~ vehicles down heR to the ~one at a time, .. C.ondon Said. • As polk:e and Customs officials ltood by the roadblock. convoy members and supporten san.f the ~ .. Give Peace a OwK:e. and chanted .. Let the C.onvoy Pass." : The arouP must submit to a Customs iupection to enter Mexico. CUSIOlnS officials said tbat the poup ls bcias uktd to comply with normal apoft procedures and that it bas played up the issue to attract media atleotioD. Stalled convoy backed by SA demonstrators a, 109 VAN BYUN ............ A src>UP of 2S dcmoMtl"IU>n pthcred ~Uy outside the feder. al~ bWldias•• Santa Aaa'ICMc Center ffUa oo Tuaday eo protat a U.S. JOvtmlM'ftt ectioD lbat baa nailed a convoy ,ao.ded With food and other supplies for the aid of Nic:araauan cbildml. The COQvoy. spontOftld by a con- IOnium of veterans' pou~ bql.ll in early May from four locaiions lft the 1talel of Wuhinaton, Minnaota, Montana and Maiac. Stopp1na in 90 cities at they nfade their way southwant. perticipentt in tl\e four ICCtions collected money. supplies and vebidts before they convcracd •at Austin, Tex.as and moved on tasether to the border at Laredo. Oraue C.ounty residents con- tributed" more than SS,000 towatd the effon when one le& of the convoy passed throu&h the county on May 29, said Sbitlcy Cereteto, co-chair- woman of the poup ~County Friends of Nic:ara-.uan Onldren. Orpnizers had hoped their motley fleet of 38 trucks and buses would arrive in Nicarqua on June 18 but an I Ith-hour block &om the U.S. aov- emment has cas1 a pall of doubt over the~tion. ''They were approached by qents from the Trusury Department last Wed.Delday and told they would have to post a bond. to auarantee that the trucks will be returned," said Cereseto. ''The food and clothina are evidently no problem, but tbe aovem- ment bas said they could not leave the trucks there bec:aute it would violate the embarao aaainst Nicarqua. .. The Reapn administration im- posed an economic embarp> apinst .. the NK::artauan .,vemment in 1915 u pan .or its elfon to untcat the popularly elected Saodin.illa aovem- menL CeMet.o Mid the fOOil; Ck>i!iina, medical equipment and 10yt ~Id bC virtualty '*lell. however, watbout some meant to distribute than. --ney don'1 have any trucks avail- able," abe said. "So many of them have been blown up by land mines. and manz more IR unusable becauc they can t ,e& spare perts under the emt.fto. 'This it intended for the children, but there will be no way to ,et it to them without vehicles." Caaeto said the bond required by the aovernment could be u much u SI 00,000, a sum that ia way beyond the reach of CODV'1)' o~izus, who have raised their money from amalt donations. She called the federal 1ovcnuncnf1 attempt to block the convoy ''cruel~y." "They're tryina to mate the Nicarquan people suffer u much u ~~" lhe said.. Participants in TUClday's demo~ stratioo came from a number of Oranae County cities and included both veterans and non-veterans. All said they were oppoted to U.S. policy ill Central America. One participant WU Costa Mesa resident Cosme Noriep. a Chilean who fled his country f0Uowin1 the CIA-led coup in 1973 that ousted the socialist aovemment of Salvador AJ~. .. My experience in Cbile was that the U.S. didn't respect the self- detcrmination of the Chilean people," he said. "What the U.S. is doina an Central America is euctly what it did in Chile. The tools and methods are different, but it's the same intervention." BAKER AiDES LEFT·HIS CAMPAIGN ••• l'IOIDAl former conaress1onaJ candidate planned to attend Tuesday's council meetings. .. We don't know where he is," Brady said a few hours before the mee1Jng. "We haven't beard from him an a while. We can only hope h~·11 show up." But when a budget session con- vened at 3 p.m. Baker was nowh.ere to be found. He also failed to show up for the council mectint at 6:30 p.m Councilwoman SallJ:knne Miller, a conservative ally of er's on the council. said lhe bad not beard from him and was unhappy about his abtence. ''He's makina my job difficult, real difficult." Miller said. "When you're on the coUDCll, you're expected to be h~." she said. "You don't ,et a vacation." Baker, who narrowly lost the Rc- pubhcan nomination to attorney Omstopber Cox •fl. the 40th Con- arcssional Distnct pnmary, allcaedJY wrote a check to himself for S<41JOOO and foracd a second signat1,1re rrom the ac:c:ount of the Irvine Health Foundation, where he was executive director. Baker also aUC&edly attempted to transfer $7S,OOO from a foundation savinp account to its checkin& ac- counL A1tbouab be did not seek re- election to the council, he remains on the council until its newly elected memben are sworn in July 12. Baker's. allqed misbandlina of funds from the lrvane Health Foun- dation was-probably an attempt to infute much-needed money into his campaian, wd those familiar with the nK:e. However, Baker campeaJ!t coordi- nator John Nakaoka said 1t was wrona to assume the campaian was in financial trouble, even though 1t may wind up $95,000 in debt. Nakaoka also doubled Baker at- tempted to transfer. funds with the intent ofusina them 10 the campellJl. "Th.at would be real farfctchcd." he said. And foundaoon president David G. Sills wd it is possible Baker requested the funds transfer as part of reaular business. However, the foundation only transfcn money from its main uv- iop account at Pacific Investment Manqcment Co. to its cbcckina account at Security Pacitic National Bank a day or two before it con- tributes to a cause, Sills said, and then only after a lenathy rev~ by the board of directors. No paymenu were pendina until at least June IS, when the next board meetina is slated. he said. He said Baker had no ofrtcial reaon to make the transfer. SiUs streacd he wu makin& no charsts apinst Baker. "I have made no alleption of impropriety," he said. Wbetbcr there were any im- proprieties will be determined in an TRUSTEES ••• From Al ly reviewed" and were taken "in the ultimate bc1t interests of the school district. Wheeler said the ute of the Social Security numbcn, instead of the employees· names., was "required to protect the individual ri&hts of privacy." rnveit1ption br the Distnct At- torney's office. The law firm where Baker works, Paul, Hastin1s. Janofsky and Walker, also is review- in& the alleptions. The law firm put Baker on a leave of absence June 7. The leave will continue at least until the law firm concludes its investiption sometime next week, said Robert Lane, man- aain& partner. Baker alleacdly deposited the $48,000 check.. but stopped payment on it before any fundl were trans- femd. AU checks from the $16 million foundation require two sianatures. Only three people were authorized to sisn: Baker, Sills and Strader. The alleptions came to liaht after Sills. who is also a Superior Court j~. reported the allqed trans.- actions to the District Attorney's office. Sills learned about the forsed check and attempted funds tran1fer from foundation secretary Pat Cruz June 2. The next day, Baker admitted to Sills be had vied to transfer the funds and had foracd Sills' name on the $48,000 check, Sills said. Baker then resianed from the foundation. The followinaday Sills reported his findinas to the District Attorney's office. IRVINE ••• From Al racist, its JUSt that there it lest support of other aroups... 11id Dr. Thomas Parham, chairman of the committee, after the report was releued last fall. The ordanance will IO bef'ore the counctl for final approval June 21. SECOND TRANSPLANT PERFORMED ••• From Al previous transplant operation. "We are extremely pleued with the status of the transplant propam at H~.. said Larry Ainsworth, tbe bospatal's execuuve v10C pruident. "Two people who had run out of alternate &ratment operatJons have •now been sjvcn a chance to live. ~ arc many others 1n our com- munity who also detene that chance." • 8olen •id there is one m~ patient on thr wait.in& list few a new heart at ffol&.. The holPtal ~es with tbc ResionaJ Otpn retMnt ~ to coordinate cwpn dona- tions Ud petlent needs, Bolen said. Bctwea 1 .~ and 2,000 bean trantplan&a were performed na~ ... Offl'ICll ----•C....._.CA ... ..._ ... IMO C...MllLtCA taonwide last year, with the survival year, and up to 7S percent after five rate as h1ah as 9S percent for the fint years. offtcials said. MESA BLAZE ••• Prom Al the blue. An Ynidentifted neiahbor 1Uflnd minor smoke inhalation and a lecenaioo eo bit arm, alto while tryilll IO--the fire with.~ tac.. Hi WM •w'WL' and pven er-• tM tceftll bUt DOC holpitaJ.. MdW" md be doubted tUt file otlcWI -.Id evtt bow the a.ct C8Ull oldie blue. C11•-0I01 .. ,6178.,.......,. & IOIOJWI ... , 4311 Ja.f C4ll 642-6088 •. ,. Ti flJI I II Et~-- UjlM ..... -- { • -• __ ...,_._ ....... .,..~ .. -r .. . --....... • U.S. Tempe. =~ : ~ Calli. Tempe. Extended ................... ~ """""' ...... ~ .. ...,. ,.,...,..,,_ ....... _.,., .. _ ....................... .._. :. IOW llW l4 "°"" ...... •I Liii ..... o1W '°' ., .. l.-~Qty .... ~ .......... ,,. .......... 5 P, ~..-. .. ,. ,...,.,0.. .. .. IO It a• .. .. IOI 11 .. . .. a .. i1 11 It n ... 12 M . .. ., 12 ~ ............... .... .... . .. ,_ 10I • lAla A,.. ?J M ----------o.a."1 ... ., .. :::r Olly : : :=, ..... .. .,, 8tLAule " ., .... l .. Clly .. 10 ... MtO!llO .. , ...... ,, 10 ..._ .. . " .,, .. .. _.....,. 24 .. PllO~ .. IO .... a.ft 100 11 ....,. .... ~c., n 11 ... -..,to tOO .. Surf Report ... .. .. 14 .. 14 ... 14 .. 14 ... ._ Ol9eo 17 11 • ,,Mdleo .... ._,,.. tO .. .. "•vr-~~ r, ~~ ..... M It T-M II T.,._ up .. to .. 70 ., ., '°' 70 tJ 71 ..,. I.• OtlleOO ,. .. J .. ltodllon .,. • ·--24llOlnlMllltatS111n 24 .... ..,.... l02 n 16 to WMNllglon.O C : : Wlehlla .... IO .. ~ ..... 8IO... .,. 4l ----------... .. '° ~ '°' .,. Tides ,, 42 12 10 CetallN tO .. !I 5 Smog Report • QMf Clly 70 .. ~ .... l.ClfltBtedl 7t IO L.A. Air'!*' a It \'OeAY e-w10w '"'"' u ltootld... 10 11' ' "' • 1 .. . .. 12 ., It .. . . '°' 7t .. ., . .. . .. 11 .,. M Tl .. to ....,..... .. .. Mcww~ .. .. ••1t1Mla tO tO ~ .. 11 -tOt 11 *""°'1 8tedl N N f"-V~ 12 4l T-"* It 11 WOlll'#Oad G 17 y~~ tO 11 ..,.,....., ""' low uo &.IOI 0 • """' 1111111 11-• 11 "' I I a-w... u1,... 21 8-ldflWI IO'Ull"' I.I ""' ... I~-m. t1191 ,,..,....,. • 1'1..-............ ,.M. ""°°" 1111811.45 p I'll.,,.... Tlllndlir .,csi ............ 1011p.111 UCI REPORTS MAJOR BREAKTHROUGH ••• From Al sister or child" who is murdered simply so their orpns can be harvested, he said. freaina solutions to bah pumpmg. Even tbo\.l&h donor hearts and other vital orpns are removed from brain~ accident victims, many people may feel repulsed at the idea of lhippina bcatina beans because it may seem "disrespectful to tbe body," Caplan said. The University of California has applied for a patent on the device, so the complete machine, which can fit on a hospital cart, wasn't displayed durina a Tuesday news conference in Irvine. However, tbe kc~ portion 1s a clear, plastic cylinder in which a donor orpn ts placed. It is attached to a pump to r.ush oxyaen-ric:h anifi~ial blood throucJt an OfP,D ~r amb, and to other devices that automatically mamtam proper temperature, pressure, ox)'len and nutrient levels and also carry off wastes. Purdy said the ability to maintain orpns for lonser periods will allow medical raearch on orpns that are unfit for transplant but suitable for testina new dnip. Caplan said that will raise ethical· problems for docton who will have to ult relatives of a dead penon to donate their loved ones' orpns for use in research rather than for transplantation. Purdy dJSplaycd a videotape showina a sheep's bean pumpan1 an the cylinder at a rate of 10 times per minute, partly by its own action but also aided by a separate pump. bistina preservation methods bathe the heart rn near- Purdy wd scientists at other rete:a.reh centen also have been tryin, to develop methods to prcacrve orpns for lonaer periods. HISTORIC HOTEL MAY BE RAZED ••• From Al here and we'll be set," says Ruder, a hotel maintenance worker who lives 1n a room overtook.Ina Main Street. But iettina nd of rowdy tenants and cleanina the plaoc up may well be for naught. The city plans to tear down the hotel to make room for a parkina structure, part of the down- town redevelopment plan. The site "is crucial to the parkinJ needs of the area," Deputy qty Administrator Douglas LaBeUe wd. " .... at would mean that the buildin& would have to come down ... That's bad news to the hotel's new ownen, who. purc~sed the build!na in October with the idea of rcnovaona 1t and tumina 1t into a bed and breakfast facility. "I thouabt when I bout.ht it we'd be able to fax it ue, and be pert of the redevelopment. • said Bill Chilcutt. a real estate investor from Ventura who purchased the buildina with two panners. Chilcutt said when he bou&ht the buildin& the city mentioned nothina about tearina it down. He said he usumed the buildina would remain because it had been been aiven a top ratina by the city's .. Historical Re- sources Survey Repon" published in September 1986. His feelinp were rcinforoed when, on Feb. 24, the city ordered the owners to perform seismic studies on the buildina. Chilcutt aaid he peid $4,000 for the study. Smith said the study concluded that the buildina was in aood shape. "Thisthinaissosound. ~don't build them this way anymore,' Smith said. The owners also renovated the electrical system. But six weeks ago, Chilcutt said he was told the hotel wu f.?in& to be demolished. He said he.st.Ill holds oU1 hope he can strike a deal with the city to save the buildina and continue with bis renovation wotk. "I don't know what they're '°int to do. We're struglina, but sivtna up, no." Smith, 40, whose Maui Surfboards shop is located in the fmt floor of the hotel -the former site of a Christian Setcnce Readina Room -boDes a little spiritual help will save the hotel. Sunday martial ans champion David Nuuh1wa is scheduled to offer a traditional Hawaiian blesain,t to the 1urlboard shop. The bl~· sa meant to brina the occupants fortune. For many yean hotel wu owned by Silvia Shandrick, wh0te 10n, James, is a former Huntinaion Beach policeman_ Sbandrick mowd to Irvine about a month llO and could not be reached for comment Ruder, the hotel'• maintenance wotter, lives in Sbandrick'1 old room. A microwave oven stands io one comer of the I S-foot-tqUaR room. A closet door hides his clothes and a sink.. Down the narrow hall IR the kitchen, which has no stove, and two bathrooms. Ruder cunes u he !Pies 10me discarded papen on the floor of one bathroom. He cleaned the room two days qo and it's already messed up. He aid be would tel a 1tove for the kitchen if the tenants wouJd keep it clean. Most of the tenants are surfers, Ruder says. One's a musician.. Ruder's brother lives down the hall. Others who have lived there seem to care more about d.rup than waves or music, said Ruder. He admits to worryina that one of the lesa mindful tenants miabt accidentally b\lm the placedown. "It'• a fire hazard, eipeclaUy with all these people who don't know where they are ... Still. Ruder loves ~ at the Oark. It'• cloae to the and it's one of the few places where the rent i• within reacb. He can't atarid the thouabt of it btj'!I torn down. lbey're SoiDJ to nain this place. History. What tnatory?'' A Present For Your Wonderful Dad? A Gift For Your Favorite Grad? ALL DR~ SHIRTS AND ALL TIES 25%0FF • I • ____ .,. Worksh ps set on self-esteem at Orange Coast Two womtiopis focuti111 on hnftOviJll ..,.. •teem t'ot111duk1 and ~ will ~-~ted S.turday and f une 2.S at Ora'* Cout ~· The IClult workshop is ltMduJed foi 9 Lm. to noon in Room I 08 of the CountdinJ and AdmiMaons BuikSina. while the .teen wnunar is ~nnfd for Room 107 of the •me buildina, The • cost ia S28 for each. Dr. Sonia Ganz will conduct the adult workahop, Whale Marse Jarmin, an CCSucational consultant. is in c~ of the teen class. Call 432-5880 for further information on both work· shops. Job coaclle. needed TheOnnacCounay Mental Health Association is recnlitna job coaches for its vocational rehabili· tiation Protram ajmed at rccoverina mentally ill adults. Train.iDJ will be s>r<>vided with a time commit- ment of a mmimum of four boun a week. Weekend boun are available. Contact Carol Burby at S.7·7SS9 for more information . • Benefit barbecue •lated 1be Crescendos Guild of the South Coast Symphony wilJ hold a Western barbecue and hoedown Saturday, beainnin1 at 7 p.m., in the Mercantile Buildinf of South Coast Plaza Villaae. The evenin1 wtll include dinner, dancing and a number of door prizes. Admission is S3S and all proceeds will benefit the symphony. Call 662-7220 for details. Author speaks in Mesa Author Robert Peters, an EnaJish professor at uq, will read from has new collection of memoin, .. Crunchina Gravel: Growina Up in the Thirties.·· at Brcntano's in South Coast Plaza, Costa Mesa. The event is scheduled Saturday from I to 3 p.m. and the public is invited. Volunteer tralnlng set A uainina prosram for hotline and children's prosram volunteers will start Saturday at the Women's Traasitional Livina Center, a shdter for women and their children who arc victims of domestic violence. Volunteers are u~tly needed, bo\h for coun1eli~andconstnaction duties.. Those with time to donate 1n either area should call 992-1939. llJ•arance loram In Irriae The Older Women's Lcque of South Orange County will present a forum on lona·tenn insurance ee>licies Saturday It 10 Lm. It lbe University Community ASIOCiation Center in Irvine. Carole Ann Burr of Coat.a Mesa, I health inswa.noe and Medicate consult.ant, will conduct the prosram. The center is located at 4S30 Sandburg Way1 and more information isavailable at 67S-42SS or S~2-8049. Race volunteers needed Volunteer ISS.i&nJnenu •~ still open for the founh annual Bastille Day 8K race to bt held July IO u 1 benefit for the United Cerebral Palsy Association. Approxi.ma~I}' 350 volunteers en needed for assianmenu raJ?JJna from race-day registration. start and finish hne coordinalaon, mannina course fluid stations and assistina with coune manage· ment. Call Kelly Hahn at SS7-S I 00 for volunteer rc&istration. Wednesday, June J 5 • 1 p.m. Lapaa Bead! ()pea Space Com· mJasloll, council cfiambcrs, SOS Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m. Lapu Beaclt Pan.tac ud Ct.re•latJoa CommJnee, council chambers. SOS Forest Ave. · • 7:30 p.m. Lapu Beadl Eavlroameatal Se.fety Committee, Police Department conference room, SOS Forest Ave. TJJunday, Jane J 6 • 4:30 p.m. IApaa Beac• Ramu Alfaln C.mmlltee, communat)' center, 384 Le&ion St. • 6:30 p.m. 1.a,... Beada Boanl of Ad.Jut· mnt UNI Dealp Review B•nl, council chamben. SOS Forest Ave. Or ... COMt DAIL.¥ N.OTIWldi 11•11 • .a. .. .. M l .......... ~----------------................................. ..-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;iiiii:ij .. iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiia· Citytohel .,ow11••x ............ • .,...,... o/; • ..,..,... s l.l nrillio9 ~uatic complex at Corona del Mar Hip SChool let out~ of joy Md lbuNter! OUSlppliUtcaftertbe ~Beach Ciay Couftdl ..,_to fund MJ~f the facility. 11ac council voted 4-3 &o eamwt S62.S,OOO for construction of what will be known 11 the Marian Beraeton Aquatic Cent~r. The f'unds will be doled out over a thrce-~r period. The rcmainina S62S,OOO will be rajtCcf throu,h corpora~ and individual don..: tions; •id Ralph Rodheim, chairman of the facilitz's fundtai1in1 committee known as Swi~ . For The Gold." s"'p: ponen of lht facthtY were at the Monday n1&ht City Council meetina in force, most wcarin1 blue and aold ·~swim For The Gold"Qpt. ...:::i.:= madt aood..awnd .. ~ .... is an 8Q'*M: COID• munil;, said Daft Dundu, 1wnior11 COfOftl dd Mir and 1 member ol lhe lcbool'1 water ;ok> item. -we·ve IOI~ tams •ow. but we could have &rat &cams with lhit f'acilit)'.." "fht t:eater wdl i".'Clude an plympeo-siu sw1mm1ns poo_i wath t"'o davina boards, bkac~ and coecbes and team rooms. There wdl also bt bl\hrooms and exterior sbo'Wfn. The co~iLmack it dear that the city and Nrwpori-Mesa Unified School Dis- trict must reach an "acceptable" j01nt•Uk ~m~t bcf<>tt tbe city distributes any money. Several council members expres9ed concern that the council not make the Lungren' s battle as much political as -it is legal fight BJ BOB EGEL&O' .. ,,.,......., LOS ANGELES -With hlS potitkaJ fate in the hands of the state Supreme Court, Rep. Dan Lungren is accusina op~ncnts of "legal elitism" and suagesu he II run for some other state office in I 990 if the court says he wasn't confirmed as state treasurer. Gov. George Ocukmcjtan's nomination of his fellow long Beach Republican to succeed the late Treasurer Jesse Unruh went before the court Tuc$day, with araumcnts over whether the appointment was killed when the state Senate rejCCted it. The case is beina widely viewed as a political as well as legal test for a court that bas had a 5-2 majority of Deukmejian •J>POinttts since the 1986 election, when Chief Justice Rose Bird and two liberal colleagues were defeated. The court show- ed sians of division in the one-hClur hearina but pve no indication of how or when it will rule. Afterward, Lungren. 41 , who 1s leaving Congress after six terms, told reponers he hoped for a decision within six weeks and was optimistic about the outcome. But 1f he loses the case. he said, he'n ··set ready for a statewide ract'" 1n 1990, when the terms of the treasurer and other statewide office-holders expire. Asked what office he would seek 1n that event., Lunpcn said he wouldn't run against Ocukmejian's eventual appointee for state treasurer, but added only that "I'll be happy to be involved in statewide policy.' He also echoed the arguments of his and Ocukmejian's lawyers, who told the court that a 1976 state constitutional amend· ment allowtd confirmation by only one twusc of the lq.islaturc. Oemocrau· arsuments ttlat confirm_.. lion by both hou~ was required were ··an eumple oflep.I ehtasm ... a sugest1on that words ou&ht to be tortured,·· Lunaren said. But lawyers for Senate Democrats and state officials said the wording of the 1976 amendment, thou&h less than dear, show- ed an intent to require two-house con· firmation that is consistent with demo-cratic: principJn. The amendment was ··a comprom~ that leans heavily toward repttSCntative democracy .. by requiring participauon of both houses o(the Leaislature as well as tM sovcrnor, Joseph Remcho. repTCSCnuna gh I Mme Jlt~lltc it ..... Wit die Newport ~ 1 ..... ical ol .............. ,lllllMI .. ~· Harbot Hilb School 1q11Mic ~.-The .-aL. .. 1w.d _..... .. ~ - dty rt.Uadtdabout'?Spattntof'dlill fadJiay ledudi~dlc ~ --~ with • joint·utr undtntaftd1111o but dry library imJW:Ovetneatl -:OWi .,. 11 •IJ officialt.say .'he ditt.~C1 bas monopoHIC!d dtttrvi"IOfcity ~~ Ult ~nter fot scvttal )eaR. ..It's ooa a pot ~r!-. die& we c. ~ • ..rm vrry collC't'rned about daaliftl With kiei> dippina 1n&o. It Im .a bOaom IO ik." the lehool boirct.;•• said CouncilWOfiaan Mid :Tur.et, who .oled •Ml lllil Rutbetyn Plummer .... dOn•t dunk \hey proPOiaJ alon, -.ilh Ma~ Pro rem can commh tM'l'f\selves to the u..a.-." Evtlyn Hart and Councihlwi Dan ........ ,... StrauSI. ~rt-Mesa Board Pttlidena Jim . • . deBoom said lhe distriC1 can commit 10 Jim Tuck~r. · S\N1m For The GoWr maintenance of the proJ)05td facility. aod trtasurtr. sat_d the_ IJ'OUP bas .~IUIU__~ IM council that thtrc will not tie a ~ totahna $96,000 and aadlvidllll , ~t of &he Harbor Hi&h situation. Ciona11ons o~S60.000. TM ~P ~ 1'his l&l'ttmcrtt has Sol to bt datrereat .• .bas Sll.000 in the blnk, uid Tiacket. . But I ~ you to suppon lbts, and kt.I Rodheim said he cxpecu fundrai.U. IO co.me beek and 9'0tli: out an ~~t,.. be compjded this year, with~ said de~m. of the facility slated lo bcsan in 1919. n.e · Councdman Clarm« Turner wu e"-en center toukl be finished IS ear1y u 1990. : state Senate Democratic leaders. told the court. The treasurer's vacancy was created when Unruh. a veteran Democratic poh- ticaan who bad turned the obscure post into a center of fiscal po"'-er. dlCd last August. But luncren. a conservative branded by opponents as fiscally inexJ:• ienced and anti-cavil riahts. was voted wn n.am>wly by the stale "Senate, the same day Assembly approved his nomination. Police blamed in crash death claim By GREG KI.ERO °' ................. A claim for SS milJJon has been filed apinst the Newpon Beach Pol.tee Depart- ment over the allqed nqliacnce of an officer who slopped but didn't arrest an erratic driver who later slammed into another car, killinJ its two occupants. The claim, dented by the City Council late Monday, was filed by Robert and Opal Macqa on behalf of their son Jeffrey Macera. 24, of Garden Grove. Macera dieli Feb. 26 when his 1973 Pontiac Le Mans was struck by a car driven by San Youna Lee, 33. of Los Angeles at the intenectson of Garden Grove Boulevard and Euclid Avenue. Lee also died in tM acadent. alon& with Maccra's passeqer. Gilma Hino1oza Ltt was btitll chased by a Garden Grove police car on Euchd when his car slammed into Macera's veh1cle at 3:S5 a.m. All three pwple died instantly. Accordina to the lawsuit, Lc.c was stopped and cited for driving the wrong wa)' on a Newport Bcach street only three boun before the acctdenl Lee was stopped at 12AS a.m. by Officer Jun Payo)o. who saw Lee driving on the wrona side of the road and cited hi.rn. "Officer (Payoyo) was aeclitent. care- less and reckless in allowina Mr. Lee to continue driving an automobile." the claim states. The Newport Beach Police Department sees it differently. Pohce spokesman Bob Oaklc) said Lee was dnv1n1 in the West Oceanfront parkma lot near the Newpon Pier when he made a wrong tum. Payo)o nottc:ed the wr<>Q& tum. stopped Lee and pve him a citation for drivina ~ Yifona way, Oakley said. ..We d1dn't ha"·e Olhtt reason to detain him at that point. People So tbc wroaa wa~ down thcTc all the time ... OatJey said. An Ora.nae County Coroner's IUl.OPlt' on Lee indicated ~no sian1ficant" dNI « alcohol cootent an h.is blood at the time of the 1«1denL - Bruce Palumbo, atto~ for the Mattras.. said the case is 1n .. the in- vesuptivc process" and dechned to comment further. ·Local hlgh schools plan graduation rites High school seniors alona the Orange Coast will celebrate pa~uation with ceremonies scheduled bqinnina today. Thursday and next Wednesday and Thurs- da), June 22 ~ 23. For Hunti.ntton Beach schools. pdu· ation ceremonies arc scheduled IS follows: • Huntinston Beach Hi&h: 4:30 p.m. today at Sfieue Field. t 90S Main St .. Huntinaton Beach. • Wintersbura Hilb: S:30 p.m. today in the school's field, 17200 Ooldenwcst St., Huntinston Beach. • Ocean View Hiah: 6 p.m. today in the Westminster Hi&h Stadium, 1432S Gold- en West St .. Westminster. • Edison High: S p.m. Thursday, Junt 16. m the school's amphitheater at 21400 Magnolia St., Huntinaton Beach. • Marina High: 5:30 p.m. Thursday, June l6, in the school't amphitheater. I 5871 Sprinadale St.. Huntington Beach. In Fountain Valley, Fountain Valley High will mart pduation at S p.m. Thursday at Shcuc Field of Hunt1naton Beach Hi&h. I 90S Main St.. Huntington Beach. For Wcstnunster, Wcstmins.teT H1&h will mark graduation at 7 p.m. Thursda). in the school's stadium at l 432S Golden West St.. Westminster. For Newport-Mesa schools, graduation ceremonies arc scheduled as follows: • Corona del Mar Hi&h: 3 p.m. Thurs- day, June 23. in tht school's quad on 2101 Eastbluff. Newport Beach. • Newport Harbor H1J.h: 3 p.m. Thurs- day, June 23, at Davidson Field on 16th Street between lrvtne Avenue and Dover Dnve, Newport Bc:ach. • Costa Mesa Hi~; S p.m. Thursday. June 23. in the Pacific Amphithcatrc on the comer of Fairview Roac and Fair Onve in COJta Mesa. • Estancia Hisb: 7 p.m. Thursday. June 23, at Davidson Field on 16th Street bct•ccn Irvine Avenue and Dover Dnvc. Newport Be.ach. ln Laauna Beach. l...qJma Beach High School will mart araduation at 7:30 p.m. Thursda). June 23, in the Irvine Bowl at 650 Laauna Canyon Road, Lquna Beach. In Irvine. &raduauon ceremonies_ ~re scheduled IS follows: • Woodbridfe Hiah: 2 p.m. Wednet-- day. June 22., m the Irvine Stadium on 4321 Walnut A~e .. lnine. • University HiJh; S p.m. Wcdnaday, June 22. in the Bren Center. UCI campus. localed at the comer of Bndac and Mesa roads. l rv inc. • Irvine Hi&h: Sp m. Wednesday. Jvnic 22. an the Irvine Stadium on 4321 WalDut Ave .. Irvine. • SELF Alternative: 7 p.m. Wednetdly. June 22. in lhe school's Communi1y Area on 311 W Val~ Loop, Irvine. Alleged Coast drug boss faces secoQd indictment about 11 p.m. and created a pater disturbance than ever. • • • Someone removed a beck window to a home in &be 19000 block of Cambric.tee Lane and stole a stereo cassette case and tapes. • • • Somone lhatttrcd a window at ever, they fouad that the suspect had uninjumi, and police latetcoodudod merely bad ioo much to drink. that the shot had been fired toe a pellet aun. Rewpmt8s ch Someone sbot out tbe t.:k windo• of a car tnvelins IOUth on Newport BoWtvard near tbc intenection of Pllcitk Coast H~y Friday niaht. 'Ille woman drivi111 &.he car Wll me W(9pons and told hi5 victim~ they Yre>Uld be killed if they identified him u aheir kidnapper, Evans said. . Tbc oll"IC'Cr'S lcf\. and Mauua and ::.:• allcaicdly Red .shortly aft.er-tbe protttutor said. n.e inctictmC"nt from the incident includes allcptions of conspil'IC)' to k~~ .ktdnap for ran· IOID: . raidental bu11larr. llUetllpled umtd robbery; two counts Of'111ie inpitonment and a sinak '*9M fll ...aa with I deadly " HJ-. E\IMI Mid. ·n • 111 Cllty II the same stuff' lS wtlllM t. WM..._ up here.." Evans .... Bank of America. I 01 l l Adams A vc. Culprits ""PO'Udly were unable to make an entrance. thouab. • • • A residc'Ot in the 21000 block of fleet Lane said sevnal .. icrumi .. ud CW'l.bls" boys dirnbed an eleci- uical tower behind Edboa Hilb School at around mldn.iaht. and created a diltUrbeaec. •••• Thieves nttered a raidcnoe in \he 300 block of I 6lb Street tb.soqp an unloc.ktd ftoot 6oor ud IOk a camera and anachmcmtl valued at $800. • •• Police nab masseuse \ on sex charge in CM wn~n'°':: '=a~ m Dowcwood Drive and_. SIOS aa coins wt St ,600 in womce'ajemy. I BaltlccltlMD1cle1••onstrate •plllltStalln d•rtatlons . , ......... .... .... ----....,,.....--~--.... ... -----··~ • MOSCOW -~-nds of~ dcmonstr1ted tn tbM Baltic re;ublicl to nun swn.· ....... dCP1111tiona of Latvians. Lithuanians and Ealonilm in the l ~Soviet medaa llic!-~Y· Two people were ttpOnedly anaaecla~ nw.i~ tt.l li~.aian ~ ~ly •~ncd. rallies were held T"9eldQ in 'Estonia. bnvaa and Litbarua. 1ccorcb~ to d11p1tchel by the official Soviet news lllDC)' Tau _printed in today'1 edition of the Communist Party ~ Pra~. UQoftlcial poupa •llO demonstrated in the three ~llticl. lcc0rdi111 10 ~ from tbe statM:Ontrolled media and from emilft poupa. The dlcilioe to allow 1he demonstrations was pert of Soviet SAN DlEOO(AP)-A San&a Cnaz woman defrocked of a loCal beauty title aftct divupti111 the Mi• Cali.: fomia P19Nnt aid ahe'• aoina to write a book about hei' 1 a..month infiltration of the beauty queen world. Andlnoa. Mill Sula en.a in Andenon 11id It a news conretel~' Monday'• con""-DUled 1ftoln lier SM met IM mm •. beauty bl'I a Whitt illk ...., Nlldi~ P1119ftll deliver 10 wOll* ll dlat IO "~ti Hun Al Womea• jUlt • -bcautiftal, you bavc to ftt the mold the winner. Mlltile Rbnlol. wu to o(thin, blonde and Y<".lftl. be announced. SecuriJY pardt re-Andmon aaid the .,..ant'• wio- movod her from tho -.e. ner starved herlOlf fot the month • Communist Pany General Secidary Mikhail S. GorbKhev'' Qmpaip to ~form the Soviet Union. But it wu combined with sharp rhetoric and P.Qlice banssmena apinu tome human riahu activists in the republics. - Michelle Andmon aid Tuaday she dieted took voice laton• and 1pent $5,000 durina the l'h yean in whkh she-plotted to aisrupt the 65th Miss Cali(omia ~nt and .. expose the lies they promote.•• Andcnon said the idea for the atunt ~or to the contett and WN .. anorex· • came durina 1 protest olannina ic-like thin:•· seuion with former model· Ann ··she bu bf'Ulses all over her body _.. Simonton. Simonton and her S.nta beaux het,body has betn ttarvod Ot Cruz-bated poup, MediaWatch. vitamins and can't heal itself any- have 1~ a nwnbef of J¥.ant more .. ihe said of Ricatdol. Soccer faaatlc. bnwl Jn w. Germany DUESSEU>ORF. West Germany-About 300 West German soccer fans attacked a like number of EnJ!ish fans, settin,a off strut battles and window- amasbina IPC'eCI that luted into this momina. Police said 130 riotm were arrestcd.:JhousandsofrowdyEnf!ishsoc:cerfans, manysponingpainted faces and"lnvasion ofGennany 1988' T-shirts; haveconvetl!Cdon this Rhine river city for what officials fear will bt a major brawl with OUtcb fans later today. .. Behave younelves. Be a crecUt to your country •nd to your football team. If rou don•t, you~dOi us no aood at a11.· Bobby Robson, manqer of Anderson said she hasn't a~ proached any publishers about a book ofherexperiences, but issure it wou.ld make aood reading. "There are a lot of stories to tell," said Anderson, 2 t, a Junior at UC Santa Cruz.. m~orina m com~y studies . protests in Santa Cruz and~ Dicao ' . . and sponsored Andenon'.a eftbrt. Pqeant offic.al~ 11id RiQidot ' became bruteed dunna dance routine "I wantedto&0behiridtbescenesof practices for the show, and alao wore ' paaeants and expoie 1he lia they makeup that eugented the marb promote, such 11 women like to be durina her talent routine. She •na .. J Jud~ by men. or like to duct tape DttamedaDream"from .. LelMiser- thear breasts .... or starve to be thin," ables." Enalaod•s team, a to fans in anticipation o( his squad's European SOc:cer Cham pi aps pme apinst the Netherlands national team. At least three police officers and an undetermined number offans were ir\jured in the street cluhcs that bepn late Tuesday. European utelllta shot 1nto orblt State budget deadline arriv~s; budget doesn't KOUROU. French Guiana -The European S~ AJiency launched its new, powerful aeneration of Ariane rocket today, hftioi Lfirec satelJites into orbit and showina future customers that the vehicle 1s ready for service. Arianc-4 blasted oft' withoul a hitch from the European Space Agency space center on the north coast of South America at 4: 19 a.m. PDT. Sixty-six seconds later the first-st.IF boosters fired according to plan, with the final. third-stage rockets firina at S minutes 49 seconds after takeoff. The space shot was designed by ArianesJ)K'C, the agency's cornmeKial arm , to demonstrate the space read1neu of the Ariane-4, Europe's bigest and most versatile rocket ever. Twelve minutes and 46 seconds after takeoff, the rocket reached orbit with its intcrnattonaJ payload, the European Meteosat-Ps and AMSA T -JC and the American P~l..Arianc-4 is capable of baulins up to 4.6 tons into orbit. SACRAMENTO (AP)-You can safely bet the house and car that the Legislature won't meet today's dead- line for approval of a new state budact. As of Tuesday, the Assembly hadn't approved its version of a 1988-89 spendina plan, and law- makers weren't even close to qreeina on a way to balance the compromise bud1et that will eventually be produced by a two-house conference committee. But the reaJ deadline for approval ofa budset won't come u'l1il July I , the start of a new fiscal year. And Assembly Speaker Willie Brown says he hopes to meet that deadline. "By July I, the state of California oujht to have a budget, .. Brown, D- San Francisco, said. But he cautioned that he was not predicting that a budaet would indeed by approved by both houses by that date. "It may not be possible to fuhion a document that gets 27 votes or S4 votes, but we will try," he said, rcferrifll to the two-thirds majorities needed to approve a budaet bill. The June IS deadline has been met five times in the eiaht yean Brown has been speaker anc.i was never met before thaL There is no penalty for faitina to meet the deadline. Brown blamed Gov. Oeorae Deu- kmejian for the fact that the Leais-lature will miss the deadline this year, because the Republican aovemor withdrew his $800 milUon plan for incrtaJCd income and business taxes that would have bllanced the bud&eL ' Deukmejian has refused to suppTy a revised proposal. ... take June IS as a very seriout date .... He (Dcukmejian) has simply • decided to retire to the sidelines and • let someone else do the work, .. the • speaker said at a press conference. Brown virtually conceded the Leaislature won't pass any kind ofw increase in an election year . DRESSES •Alison J . floral print dresses, special pur· chase. Soft fem1n1ne looks belted at the waist. Polyester, cotton. Petite sizes 6 to 14. 0 . 7262 .31.19 -PWA SPORTSWEAR- • Weekendwear from Jantzen and Catalina, 25% to 44% off. Versatile separaies in cool cotton and cotton I polyester. 0 . 7253 . (Not at Bevelry Center.) Orig. 26 00 to 54 00 . 11.• to 29.99 • Koret's Francisca collection. 40% to 50% off. Lively summer pieces in light colors. 0 . 7245. (Not at Beverly Center.) Orig 24 00 to 56 00 . . . . . . . 1-4.11 to 24.• •Seersucker separates by White Stag, 28% to 42% off. Red, white or blue pieces to team with chambray tops. 0 7245. <Not at Beverly Center. I Orig. 28 00 to 70.00 . . . . . . . llM to 31.11 • Campus Casuals coordinates, special pur- chase. Find sweaters, tops, skirts and pants. 0 . 7245. (Not 81 Beverly Center.I Each piece . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . 21• • Famous maker tops and shorts, 30% to 34% off_ Ch0098 Summerfield and Neil Mar· tin tOpt, with Jamie White and Neil Martin shorts. D. 7248/7253. tNot at Beverty Center.) Orig. 9.99 to 20.00 , .• ••to 12..11 • FashN>n Avenue cotton ihells, 27% off. Mlontd 1tvfl"'°9 1n c:ool cofors. 0 . 7248. fNot at Beverly C.nter.) Orig. 18.00 . u-.. 12.11 EXPRESSIONS • Cherokee cropped pants, 28% off. Cool cotton sheeting, with elastic waist. 0 . 7'JS2.. (Not at Beverly Center.) Orig. 28.00 .... 11.• • Actif cotton knit tops, 25% to 38% off. Find solid and striped styles. 0 . 7'152.. (Not at Bev4'rly Center.) Orig. 11.95 to 26.00 ........... I.II to 15.11 EXPRESSIONS • Constructed walk shons from Cherokee, Jordache, In-Force, Catvin Klein and others, 23% to 52% off. 0 . 7252. (Not at Beverly Center.) Reg. 26.00 to 42.00 .......... 11.M -FASHION ACCESSORIES- • Selected B.H. Smith leather handbags, 34% off. 0 . 7331 . Reg. 35.00 ....... 23.10 • Bright jewelry, 40% off. Find necklaces, bracelets and earrings in hot summer colors. 0 . 7326. Orig. 10.00 to 50.00 5_.11 to 21.- •White and goldtone jewelry, 34% off. Bracelets, necklaces and earrings, just right for summer. 0. 73:J:l Orig. 8.00 to 23.00 . . 4.19 to 14• • Anne Klein. Uz Claiborne and Rav Ban' sunglasses, 34% off. Designer styling plus sun-wise protection. 0 . 7346. Reg. 25.00 to 88.00 11.SO to 51.00 • Famous maker leather handbags, special purchase. Fully lined B.H. Smith. Aivage and Albi styles in summer colors. 0 . 7331 . 21.81to41.• • Famous maker clo1sonne earrings, special purchase. Find 1ewel·hke designs and colors. 0 . 7325. . . .. . .. . ... 14.M • Handbags and totes in canvas and nylon, 34% off. Colorful styles in assorted colors. 0 . 7332 . Reg . 20.00 to 24 .00 12.• to 15M • Stretch and fabric belts, 25% off. Fine selection in many widths and colors. 0 . 7348. Orig 8.00 to 46.00 .. &.•to 32.9 • All Manka bodywear. 34 % off. Jaz.zy print or solid color 1'!otards, crop tops, briefs, legwarmers and sport tights. D. 7343. Reg . 6.00 to 34.00 . . ..... i• to 22.44 • Selected Stone Mountain leather tfand- bags. 34<!ro off. Fully hned bags in assorted styles and colors. 0 7331 . Reg. 106.00. •• • Selected famous maker small leather goods, 34% to 50% off. Find clutches, in· dexers. coin purses, mini bags and more. 0 . 7344. Ong 13.00 to 39.00 .... IM to 24M. • Famous French designer earrings, special purchase. An elegant selection of sparkling styles. D 7325 ............. :. .. 24.11 • Capez10 vinyl handbags, 34% off. Season spanning styles and colors in classic designs. 0 . 7332. Reg: 25.00W-34.-00 .. 1&.IG to 22.-44 • Hanes Too", Hanes~ Silk Reflections, Hanes• and Berkshire queen size, and all Ev:m Picone hosiefY, 20% off. Find sheer, control and support ttytes. 0 . 7341. Reg. 2.76 to 14.00 .....•....... 2.20 to 11.21 • Cubic %irconia ~fry, 34% off. Find famous maker necklaces, earrings and ringt.· O. 7326. Reg. 15.00 to 40.00 ... l.IO to 21.41 • Stenirig tawr chains by C. C. Counenay. 34 % Off. Oura atone, in many 1tytes end lengths. 0 . 7325. Orig. 10.00 to 50.00 ••....•.•.• IM to II.II -ln'IMATE APPAREL- • Al 8ifi brat 1nd· fou~ationa, 25% off. O. "13. Reg. 6.00 to 28.00 •• , •••• 4a to , .. • Tricot °' cotton panties by Axiom tnd St. Eve, 25'Mt to 50'6 off. B;kinia, btlefa and mofe, S·M·L. 0. 7371 . • fleQ. 3.26 co e.oo .............. 2..11 .. ue • All Fen W"1 and Axiom crepe twtf tlipe, .a" off. o. T.112. • Reg, 14.81 '° 18S& •••..•.••• 11:.2'1 .. 12.71 • a.Nie kimOno rabe by Tuft.a, 269' Off., ~, .... peectl or White, S-M-L. D. 7371. • Or"ig. 31>.CX> •••••••••• " • " ............... .. -INTIMATE APPARR- • Knit sleepshin by Kathryn, 40% off. Placket-front pullover in cotton/potyester, solids or stripes in sizes S-M-L. 0 . 7376. Orig. 18.00 .......................... 10M .. •Cotton sleepwear by Barbizon, 34% off. Gowns. pajamas and robes in sizes P-S-M-L. 0 . 7376. Orig. 32.00 to 46.00 .. 21.12 to 30.3I -WOMEN'S SHOES- • Selected summer sty1es from Caressa, Nickels and Bandolino. 0 . 7351 . Orig. 74.00 to ~.00 . . . . . ......... 41.11 • Selected women's dress shoes from lmpo -MEN'S SPORTSWEAR- • Neil Martin belted poplin shorts, 34% off. In cream, beige, navy and more. O. 7448. Reg. 22.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14.62 • Famous French designer cotton knit shirts, 25% off. Pastel solids and fineline stripes~O . 7441 . Reg. Z7.50 to 28.50 ..... 20.13 to 21.31 •Our own Actif safari shorts, 34% off. Many styles and colors, polyester/cotton. 0 . 7448. Reg. 21 .95 . . . . . . . . . . . 14.• • Actif cotton T ·shirts, 34 % off. A selection of bright colors. 0 . 7448. Reg. 14.00 ............. _ ............. 1.24 •Our exclusive Actif swim trunks, 34% oCh; All cotton, solid and color blocked styles. 0 . 7448. R . 9.99 to 19.99 . . . . ..... to 1111 and Enzo. 0 . 7351 . Orig. 52.00 to 56.00 34• • M , sl • Selected 9 West sandals and huaraches. ens short eeve woven shirts, from • "• o. 7354. Orig. 35.00 to 36.00 .......... 24.• A1rr1odw, Cdentufa and0 N 7 e!l_.M2 artin. Summer • : • Calico's comfortable pump "Delta" in Pa s an stripes. . -. •: assorted summer colors. O. 7353. R~. 18.00 to 1:2·00 .......... 12.11 to 1~• Orig. 32.00 ...................... -:-:-:-:tt•--• ~/pot·poplin ~s-~-easvb·carr •; ~ • Reebok's aerobic shoe "Princess" in white cotton yester, '" grey, tan, lue and • leather only. O. 7356. Reg. 37.00 ...... 21.11 more. 0 . 7437. Reg. 28.00 ...... : .... 21~ • Tarantino's 1r1ake texturtld .,ide, ~ •Selected S\lmmer casual slacks, in a va'•~ purehaee "Gina" comes in peach, white Of' ty of styles and colors. All cotton. 0. 7U"/.•; black. O. 7353 ......... _ ............. 11.11 Reg. 2'00 to 34.00 . . . . . . . ..11• to aae • French 1tyled aspadrillel. ~rom Bianitz, • Famous French designer knit shins, in , t; 34'6 off. ChOOle from a var .. ty of summer bright and puttt stripes. Cotton/~.··• cok>rl end black ind white. 0 . ~. 0 . 7441. Reg. 28.00 to 29.00 .21M to tt.~ Reg. 15.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... • 0 I . N ·1 M . .__. k . • ., • 9 W•t's clatlic pump "Faith" In summer . ur exc uS1ve . e1 art1n 1tr1.,..... nit , \ lhadea o 7354 lh1rts, 26'6 off. Stzet M ,L,XL, pure cotton, ; n.u. _.:.,. oo· . ...,. -0. 7441. Reg. 25.00 . .. . .. . . . . ...... 11.~ ~''W· .... • .• ' •••••••...•..••••.•.•• ....---MEl'l IPORTIWEAll-• Arrow T oumtment thort eletYe knit thwu, 25% off. Solids and 1tripea, cotton/ potyMter. D. 7441. (Not at Bevet1y Center.I Reg. 20.00 to 22.00 .......••. 1 ... 19 11.11 •Summer llecka from two famou1 f'NIMrl; 30% off. COtton poplin Of' cotton/potir...., twill. D. 7437. 32.00 to 38.00 .. DAI .... • Piette C8ri:lft Y·nedt k>gO l\T ... "'9, ~ off. '" • --of COion, tex1ur9d ~ Orton• 8CfVlc. D. 7446. Reg. 31.ISO ..•. 11 .. 1 • NII Mertin p;q.,. knit lhirta, 264Mt off. Bright""""* •d11, ._ M,L.XL. D. 1.-.1. Reg. 21>.00 ........................ -- • Already reduced contemporary sportaweer, by one of your favorite namee, «>~off. .1 WtNen lhirtt, sweetera end alacks. 0 . 7433 . Reg. 14.88 to 48.99 .............. 19 ~ ·!· _..,,. FUlfllll•·- 1 ~' • All An~ lhor1 ~ chl8 ~. In \J Cl dda Ind petternt. 1Cotton/~. o. • 7411. Reg. 23.00 to 26.00 .............. t • SOiid fttt9d di.-lhir1a frOm • famoua ft Ft9nCh dlllgMr. Coeton/polylltlf. 0 . 7412? rt:~·~ ...... ...._ :i P.A.C.C. D. 7G. 'Reg, 22.ID ......... . I z I • I • lran-COatndefendanta to •tand trlal Mparately IJTMA•••• ... Prw WASHINOTON -~-in me ltM-Cofttn C'OftlPiraey cue it stiekin& wilb his decision io · ICPIW81e trialt for former Whiac HO\lte aide Oli¥tr L Nonbaftd IMeecMdendlnes. U.S. DillrielJudsOerhard A. ~I Oft Tuctday ~ indepeHdent coun1el Lawrence E. Wallb'• •UIFl'ion thet be~ Notih and former national MCUrity advilel' John M. Poiadeller tOliether ~two juries. wa1111•1 propoeal fota duaJ.jury trial. followed bY anotfier for arms...._ Alben Hakim and retired Air Foree~. Oen. kichatd v. Secord. wu mede lat week after Oaeil ordered four ~te lrials. The pl'OICICUtor, -wbo....,.. a teclieal and lot*ical blow by the Judie's rulina. contended that four...,.,a1e arials would inconvenience both the pn>teeutioo and the defense. Gelell ruJtd tbauach of the four men accuted of con1pirinatodivert U.S.·lran armHale profits to the N~l\ rebelt must be tried teplrltdy to allow them io use each other's immuilized consreuionaJ testimony u evidence. A joint trial would be impouible. OaeU ruled; because a defendant's riaht not to have h11 conpsionat iatimony med lpinJt him .-ould connict with a co- defendant'a naht to use all avajlable evidence to help his defense. Bu.IJ unveil• bJ• plan on education Democrat Michael Dukakis is soundinf law and order themes in a series ofap~rances today while Republican riva Georae Bush'scampejan 1&).'• he hasn t decided what prosrams he wou'41 cut to finance his S600 million educational incentive plan. Jesse Jackson, meanwhile, continued to insist he should be considered for the Democrau' vi~presidentiaJ sJot while maintaini111 he was not yet out of the contest for the Democratic presidential nomination. Bush, confronted with yet another poll Jiv1n1 Oukakis a double· digit lead, pve no clues Tuesday when he was asked whether retirin1 White House chief of staff Howard Baker mi~t have a pllce on his ticket ... No talk about a vice pmident," Bush saW. It's ioo early." Ouka.kis on Tuesday continued his campaian on the dru1 issue, meetina aboud an idled Coast Guard cutter in South Bedford, Mass., with members of a local dru& wk force. The vcuel was idled because of a SS percent cut an the Coast Guard budaiet aarccd upon by Conaress and President Rcapn. Dukakis said the aaministration must bear most of the blame. Bush on Tuesday laid a cornerstone of his plan to be ... the education president. .. proposi04 a SSOO million recoanition prosram with $100.000 awards for schools that improve the perf onnance of disadvantapd studenu. Frautl probe High Court rejects narrowing ~~~~::d ~~g Miranda-rights interpretation ~ ,WASH)NGTON (AP) -The Supreme Court. COC\stitutioaa: rjahts may '!C ~iewed in federal~ WASHINGTON (AJI') -In-berri111 Anzona protttuton from usi~ an acculied T br nal•na flatly ~ tht Reapa adm1nho- vestip1011 ~ Pent190n Ofticea bl.qlar'1 ~o'!fession as cviden« 1t1i!'1t bun, refuted to tJ:ation'a 111umtnts that • ~ spy qimcy ihould ha"'._e ovf! a na.ty. twO:-yean~erioiCI bffOie DlfTO*tt1m11'1I suspecu• IO-<'alled Maranda ri;titsioday. v!rt~ly •~lute aut~9f'UY to. fin: employees 1f t~u ltllllll co0nla111ted ~ids there Ud at By a t>-2 vote, the COW1 said Police may not Question d1sm19!1I 1s deemed an the 1ntrrest1 or the United ddenie contractor& 1n 12 1tatn u a suspect who already bas invoked bis ri&ht to remain Stata . pan ot a muat\le investiption o. r si.knt or rete1\lc a lawye(s help, even if lJieir questioM . _In the An11Dna ~se. Jusuce J~hJ! PauJ S~vens. ~ fraud. bri~ry and . bid·fixit111 ceoler on 10mc other cnme. . wn11n& for the c:ourt. ~·~ Tucwn poh~ •!I I 9~S vu>lated 10 mthW')' purchaflq. The juttJces also k.ept ali~ 1 homose. 1 • Jtona&Ct W. Roberson arWits by qu.uon...c htm about a FBI -.mts searched the files of two liwsuit •inst the CIA by hmitil\J the aJmCY'• :th:h: bufJ.lar> af\er t\c ~ refused to discuss another bufl)uy toR ~taton officials. a former ~a~ to fi~ empl~yccs without hav~"I to face court rcv!cw. " until.;:~~=~ ~~~111~i:~ 1966 decision in a ~ offidal and some of the nation • By a 6-l ~Ole, the court 11.id the l ~7 law crcat~na the called Miranda vs. Arizona, ru.led that crimuw auspecu larlelt defen~ cont~ors T~y. Central ln!elhaence A&rncy did not IJ"e the QA director 1n police c:usaody must be told about their nsbt 10 mnaift Ofticlals said the 1nv~1eauon ~bsoJute d1screuon to lire employcn whenever be deems silent. to have 1 lawyer's help. and to have a lawyer focutes . on sales of 50ph1stacated •t necessary . appointed for them if lhe,Y. cannot afford one. electronic pr to the mahtary. Chief Justice Wilham H. Rehnqwst, writ1n1 for the The coun said that tf suspects invoke their riaht to The investiption involves "aJlcp. court, said a CIA employee's allcptions of violated silence or to have lept help, pohcc qucstionina must atop. tions offraud and bribery on the part of defense contractors. consultants ~1·~:~~.~~-:~~ Farmers pray for end of drought condition of anonymity said the investigation bcpn with a tip from a B1 TM Atsoclatect Pres1 former Navy department employee to the Naval lnvest1ptive Scf'Vace. Federal law enforcement sources.. speaking on condition of anonymity, said the FBI had installed coun· authorized wire taps at several lo- cations in the Pentaaon as pan of the investigation. The wire taps, accordina to sources. were in place for much of the two-year in vcstigation. Search warrants were served by the FBI and the Naval lnvcstiptive Service at the Pentaaon and more than 30 locations an 12 states, the Justice Department said. Farmers ID Ohio prayed for rajn and their countcrpans m llhno1s feared a 30 percent drop ID crop yield as rttord-h1gh temperatures aggravated the drought an the nation's midsecuon. About 225 people gathered Tuesday night in a field at the farm of Jerry and JoAnn Lowery nohh of Fostona 1n northwes1 Ohio for a spcc11l church service. The Rev. Wtiham Martin of St. Wendchn Roman Catholic Church conducted the antenienommataonal scrvicc as the congrcpuon sat in lawn chairs. "We 1h1nk right away who's the one who gives us the rain. So we go to the Mass for God." he said. Marlin shook holy water at the crops in all four djrccuons as he gave a blcssmg ofthc field. Paul Sheely, 48. who raises com. soybeans and wheat north of Tiffin. Ohio. said the service "shows that man upstairs we're interested an what's JOtnl on:· "This man)' people aening totethcr helps. It's hke a lmk petition. you might SI)' I can't afford to lose what I planted.." Shccl> saad Sheely SI.id one.third ofb1.s com crops did not break tbrou&h the around because of a lack of moisture. rhe ni-xt two weeks are considered a cntical arowana pcnod for Midv.oestcm crops, and without rainfall approachina ns normal 4 inches 1n June. crop yields will suffer, farm cxpens say. Farm yields could drop up to 30 pcrccnt in Illinois if the 3-week--old drouaht there contJnua That. 1n tum, could drive up aroccry pnoes in the comin1 months after crops arc deltvered to food processors, said Eve.Lina Trainer, senior economist at the Fir5t National Bank ofCluQJo. .. -,,,. . . •":· --~ . . I . , ... MEN'S RIRNISHINGS- 911: Pure silk neck wear by a famous maker, in rn. , shantungs, neats and other prints. 25. Special purchase . . . . . . . . . .. 1 • lected lightweight robes, in stripes and ' ts. O. 7423. Special purchase . . . .1 ... All designer sunglasses, 30% off. From -Ban and other makers. 0 . 7415. • 55.00 to 118.00 . . . ..... 31.IO to 12.IO AU Centura underwear, 30% off. Crew irta, V-necks, briefs and more. 0 . 7421 . ~. 4.50 to 14.50 . . . . . . . . ... 3.11 to 10.15 •All Neil Martin wallets, 30% off. Leather dYofolds, tri·folds, passcases and more. O. 7415. Reg. 16.50 to 25.00 ..... 11.&5 to 17.IO • . ~MEN'S CLOTHING- • Selected spring and summer-weight sport· coats, from many famous makers. 0 . 7402. Orig. 125.00 to 176.00 . . . ... •·• to 111• YOUNG MEN • Selected cotton woven shirts by Tomato, in pastel shades. 0 . 7461 . Special purchase . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17• A N D c ,... BOYS 8 Selected casual pants for boys 4 to 20, from many makers including Bugle Boy. D. 7398. Orig. 24.00 to 34.00 . . I .• to 15.• • Selected Modz T·shirts, shorts and swim· trunks for boys 4 to 7, 30% off. 0 . 7395 Ong. 8.00 to 16.00 . . 5.IO to 11.20 -WEST COAST KIDS- • Selected knit summer dresses for toddlers and girls 4 to 14, 25% off. In pastel solids and prints. 0 . 7384/738717388. Ong. 10.00 to 31 .00 ... . . . 7.50 to 23.21 •Selected swimwear for girls 4 to 14, 25% off. From Catalina and other favorite makers . 0 0 . 7387/7388 . Orig. 16.00 to 40.00 . . .. 11.11 to 21.• • Our own Puzzles and Streetlights knit shirts and shorts for girts 4 to 14. 30% to 34% off. 0 . 738711388. Orig. 10.00 to 14.00 . . . . . . . . &• to I.• • Selected summer clothing for newborns. infants and toddlers, 25% to 30% off 0. 7382/TJfrJ/7384/7385. Reg. 8.00 to 16.00 . . . . . . . .. 5.• to 24• • Selected sunglasses. shoes and backpacks for girls, 30% off. O. 7392. Reg. 6.00 to 20.00 . . . . . .•... 4.M to 11..00 L E A R A N HOUSEWARES 8 Hamilton Beach blender, 14 speed. 0. 7541 . Ong. 35.00 .... 21.• 8 Krups citrus juicer. 0 . 7541 Orig. 35.00 a• 8 Oster waffler 0 . 7541 Orig. 35.00 . . 21.11 8 Toaster·R·Ovena toasts, bakes, defrosts, top browns. D. 7541 . Orig. 48.00 . . . 21.11 8 Braun multipractjc hand blender. D. 7541. Orig. 39.99 . . . . . . . . . . . 21.11 • 10-cup automatic shut-off drip coffeemaker by Black & Decker. D. 7541 . Orig. 40.00 .. . . .. . . . . . . . . . 21.• RJRNITURE 8 "Chateau Melon" J,.pc. sectional. 0 . 7566. Orig. 1599.00 .......... . ... Also available: sleeper sectional. Orig. 1799.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-.. 8 Three-piece seating group: sofa, loveseat, wing chair with tuxedo styling D. 7566. Orig. 2075.00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-... 8 4-pc. white wicker seating group. table. two arm chairs and one settee. D. 7561 . Orig. 499.00 .... .. . . . . . . 211.• Also available: matching rocking chair. ong 129.00 ................. . .. ·----· ... - c E * I • 180-thread count percale sheets. 0 . 7509. Queen or king sizes. Queen, orig. 24.00 ... King, orig. 28.00 ... . ......... ... Standard cases. orig. 14.00 pr . . . . . . . . ... King cases, ong 16.00 pr. . .... Matching comforters. Queen or king. 0 . 7506. Full/queen, orig. 95.00 ..... ... King, orig. 146.00 .' ...... ... -HOME ENTERTAINING- • •• Amarytlis" crystal stemware from Colony Goblet, wine or champagne. 0 . 7526. Reg.9.99 .... . ......... • Sitverplated "Heritage" giftware from Gorham. Group inctudes gravy boat, butter dish, bon bon, 13--inch tray and more 0 . 7524. 20% off. Reg. 16.00 to 52.00 ......... t2M tD 41_. • Our ..mre stock of metal picture frames from U>Ui Michel. 0 7581 .......... -.C. off • Ful lead crystat tableware from Gorllam. 0 . 7526. 20% off. Satt and pepper, reg. 19.99 . . . . . . . . . . . . 11.11 8" bowl. reg. 'J7 99 . . ......... ... Suger/crumer, reg. 24.99 ......... , ... OM;ded 491ieh. reg. ~. . . . . . -:-.... ---• Selected woven shirts by Shah Safari, in iayon or cotton sheeting. 0 . 7461 . -~ Spec1af purchase ............. -: . . . . 17:11 8 Transmonal three-piece seating group. sofa, love181t. and arm chair. 0 . 7566. • "Ver11m11" crystal stemware from Mile-. Goblilrt, ~ne. flute champagne • Levi'~ shrink·to-fit 501 indigo denim jeens, in sizes 28 to 38. 0 . 7456. :le~: ·i; co.mPinv· ~on~ '.hM'ti~ , .... ttllUal pants. 0 . 7'56. Orig. 24.00 . . . .17• • Our own & Compeny cotton T-shirts, 25% off. Siz• S·M·L·XL. 0. 7481 . ~.:!: ·~~u~· i~~k ·t~· bv· i.~ ·-rig'r~: 1 ·• 25% off. 0 . 7461 . ~.8.00 .......................... ... • OUr eicclulive & Company shorts, 25% off. O. 1•. Orig. 10.00 to 22.00 .............. • 11.11 IOYI •;Al Modi Mimww for bovt 8 io 20. 25,. \0.33,. off. Bright cok>ted ttnka ind trunb. 0 . n/11. Reg. 8.00 to 18.00 ....... to 11• • Sll1cted ~ lhinl for boys 4 to 20, In ....... cobs. 0 . 7WI. ReQ. 14.00.10 20.00 .............. '9 1UI ··~ IP'lna COllcdonl foi boVI .. '° _,,. off. Shlni, s-nt1, ahot1I and more frOm IUIW lfown, IO D St ind othn. D. 1.315. Reg. 10.00 to 34.00 .......... ... Orig. 2500.00 ...................... 1 • • • "Tusceny" >piece bedroom group. 0. 7583. Orig. 2150.00...... 1-.. 0. 7528. Reg. 15.00 each . . ...... MCh • 5-piece piece Mtting by Oantk Of Norhlb. o. 7621 . Reg. 52.50 to eo.oo .... · ... New test for allergies requires no scratches BJ a DdB'l'B EV Afl8 ...,,... .. ,a ct Beiaa tesled few u a1leraY oace mean• "5.ipina up for a stint u a pia cusbion, the skin test beina the quickest and eMiest way for a doctor to make a diqnosis. But N~ Bach clinical patholiJist Dr. Irene Haydik &hinb her newly developed in vitro test for alkrlia may chanae that. The Basopbif Histamine Release test, which has been made available 10 physicians this week, "is comple_tcly safe became Mne of the allef'ICftS are introduced to the patient, tt Haydik says. "With the skin test, there is a very sli&ht chance that there could be complicationL .. The test, which was seven years in develop- ment, requires that a small sample -about one test tube full ofblood -be taken from the patient. The patient's blood can then be tested for up to 10 alleraens -as opposed to one test per scratch with the slin test. Small amounts of the blood are then diluted witb suspected altersens. These dilutions are then incubated at body temperature. The incubated blood test is then analyzed and · tested for histamine. a small but biologically active molecule relca.sed from certain cells durina an allergic reaction. This is the stuffthat makes eyes watery,-noscs stuffy and heads acbey, and can cause the swelhna and nausea aS10Ciatcd with allelJic tUCtions. In other words. histamines are nothing to sneeze at. Haydik points out that histamine is not the only chemical involved in an allergic reaction, but it is the main one, and its ~ce in the post-lest blood sample not only"Cktermincs whether or not the patient is alleraic to the tested substalK'e but how allcf'lic he or-sbe may be. Haydik points to a JohD Doc ppb in which the test patient has been tested for allefaic reactions to arass. from Bermuda to Kentucky blucpass. :The bar pph is a measure of how the patient has repondcd to the small amount o( allergens placed in the sample. This not only indicates how strong the reactions will be, but how sensitive to the suspected alleratn the patient wiU be ... This profile is like a finaerprint" she says of the variously shaped bars. "I've gotten to a point that I can reacoanize some of my patients by them:· Haydik says the new test is one more way for patients to develop a greater involvement in maintainina their own health. "We live in a society in which people are more sophisticated and want to &..now what is happenina tn their bodies;• she says. Hayd1k says conservative estimates are that 17 percent of the American population sufTcn from severe allergies. and that there arc estimates that SO percent of the population suffers at some level from allergies. ''And these nu·mbers are growing." she says. Ahhough recent studies don't sugcst what has caused the growth in numbers of allergy sufferers. she guesses it is probably a combination of more allergens in the environment, a more sophisticated population with more access to doctors. and allersies being inherited from generation to generation. ................... ..., Dr. Irene Bardlk bu 4neloped a new t• to detect a11erc••· By knowing what you arc alle~ to, Haydik adds, "You can take control of your hfe.'' While allel'Jies aren't curab&c, most are easily treatable ... Many allcaies can be treated without medicine, just by removing the patient from exposure to the allergen." she says. Once people are aware of allcr&ics. they can plan life accordingly ... Many people are alleraic to what is happening at work around them. Children have to miss school as a result of allct&ics; others cannot play at their favorite sports as a result of allergies but, if people are made aware pf their allergies thay can be treated. " Haydik says. While she does not believe that her test will' completely take the place of the current skin test or the provocation tests which are conducted under strict doctor's care and have a very hi&h accuracy rate, Haydik thinks the BHR will give people a more reltable and convenient alternative. Three easy steps to reducing cholesterol JULIAN WHITAKER Readers of this column know I put a premium on preventina heart disease before it hits. Reason: It is easier to prevent a bean attack than recover from one. Any approach to preventing heart disease beains with rcduciQt" of the -blood cholesterol level. and beneficially altering the , three carriers of cholesterol in the •••••••••••• blood: HDL (the Rood guys). LDL (the bad guys). and VLDL (also bad guys). elevated levels. The approach used by the NIH issimilartothatemployed in the early I 960's on the importance of treatina elevated blood pressure. side effects. Here arc a few: I. Significantly reduce the amount of saturated fat and cholesterol in your diet. This you do by reducing meats, cheeses. cus. and foods con- taining egas (read a few labels). For the majority of those with high cholesterol, thjs is enouah. fiber pectin. Like oat bran. it isa water soluble fiber and soaks up cholesterol in the intestinal tract. eliminating it in the feces. Pectin is easier to take than oat bran because it comes in pleasant- tasting. ready-to-al nutritional pack- ets. Eat two apples a day and your ~ood cholesterol will fall, sometimes IS percent. If you would like a healthy recipe for oat bran Muffins. send a sclf- addrcssed stamped envelope to me in care of this newspaper. ·Problems In bed tlJataren'tsexaal Jobn and ~ have 1 miMd mam.. One is a anualer and the other isn't . ~Ill «*tbii is one ttiina we do not do welf \OtCther, .. John says about his new wife, Marx. •• ... but IM docs have other vinues. "I'm a solopsist," John declared. Awbat? A 10lop1i1t. aocordit\& to a new book, "Abo~t Love" by RObert Solomon (Simon and Schuster, 1988), is a pcnon who is easily bothered by touch and noise and pref en to sleep and wake up alone. "A solopsist may stay awake all niaht just because there's a fly in the room," says Solomon. John is quick to defend his own solopsist personality ... I like to snuc- f.!e when I like to snuaJe," he says. 'but you have to sleep some.- times ... when I sleep, I like to sleep." As you may have aueued. Mary is a snugler. She thinks John is a down- riaht unfriendly sleep panner. When she sleeps, she'd love the warmth and security of John's body right nex:t to hers. ''SnuaJers can tolerate or adjust lo a remarkable amount of rollina, stretching, jerking, aroanina. squeez- ing and even smackina." says the author. Can this solo1>1ist-snugler pan- nership be saved? Let's consider first what Rober1 Solomon has to say: The author warns that "slcepina toiether. like love itself. says a Jot about one's identity and how one 'fiu' -quite literally here -with another." . He also says "how a couple sleeps toiethcr may have more to do with the success of a relationship than the joy of sex. for sexual enthusiasm may wane, but the need for a good nighf 1 sleep goes on forever." In spite of the wisdom of the author, mamaae counselors would asree that this marriqe could be saved given the proper motivation and a little of that ob-that-aaain compromise. On the positive side, it seems as if John and Mary do fine tasether in many other ways. They share the same familY. and spiritual values. They both hke to play tennis. Their idea ofa perfect weekend is the same. Jt indudel tome cum.. tome time totether with aOod friends and Sun- day mornina breakfast in bed. Sexually and intimately, they sal they arc a perfect combination. It s just that their sleeping habits are so different. To survive happily, so~st John and snulller Mary must face their problem head on and avoid denial. The i'cality Is that thac differences are not likely to cban~. Neither is Mary's ~ference for what John thinks is an unreasonably warm slcepina environment Neither is John's blanket-h<>Aina while dozing. Electric blankets come in all sizes. For this couple, two twin-size com- fortcn on their kins-size bed may be the perfect solution to at least ~r1 of their problem. John and Mary are more likely to have a happier mlllfri• as they practice the marital reality of com- promise. John can somewhat satisfy Mary's teddy-bear tendencies before and aftecsleep. A good-morning cuddle may do the compromise job. MalJ. on the other hand, can respect John s need for privacy while asleep an4 leave him alone for his eight-hour snooze. Oh how loeical it aU .eems. Author SOiomon notes that ••· ve have all become artfully articulate about sex as an issue, but"Wt have little practice or even vocabulary to talk about the intimacies of sleep." Teti you what.: Why don't we alljust go to bed a little early toni&ht? Dr Alpu /6 • llJUriqem IUltq t)enpl•I la c.nu leJ Mar. Sk •~komnTMl'lft'll,,...U~ trW • ,..,y, plaH ad#• •• ,...,.,,,, Hll-aM,_..,, ........ ,,,,,. II UNa ..,..a, Pt.I>., c/• o.Jb P1Je1, P.O. Ba IHI, C.ta M-. HUI. The cholesterol in the blood is so imponant that the NationaJ Institute of Health recently lowered the aooep- table level of total cholesterol in the blood from 300 mg. per I 00 cc to 200. and has staned an educational pro- gram for physicians on the import- ance of treatment for those .with There arc several prescription drugs available that will lower the cholesterol level, but there arc nutri- tional methods that arc just as effective. cost less, and have fewer 2: lncrease consumption of the cholestcrol-lowerinJ fibers, particu- larly oat bran. Stan eating hot oatmeal or hot oat bran cereal three or four times a week for breakfast. In addition, whip up some oat bran muffins and cat one or two per day. A recent study demonstrated that in- creased oat bran was as effective as prescription drup at lowcrin& the blood cholesterol level. J.na_ JB/tak~,. 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GOWBERG, M.D. Certified Dermatologist •Offers Free Telephone Information • Free Skin Canoer Examinations ' • Approved by The American Academy of Dermatology • Complete Dermatology Services • No Fee for Initial Consultation OFFICE HOURS SAT. ANO WED. 9-11 am Insurance and medlcare accepted. 275 YJctort. Street (Ad). to Coete Meu Hoepltal) Coete MMa (714) 780-5354 KARATE Special Sammer Program Childrm & Terns • Self-Confidence • Dildpline • Pun • Knowledge $99.00 -3 MONTHS BOB WHITE'S-KARATE STUDI0- 1125 Vktmla, hlte • Colta Mal, CA 92627 645-0337 Carpets SUMMER SIVlllS ' • • .. . CltlZ9!!•80ldlU1,to buy OC'• Eldorado ll&ncorp •1•AM1• ......... Auatnlian-owned Cimen1 Hold1np hu ~ to buy Eldorado ~.-rent of a nine-oab Oruee County bank, for S33 million, lbci compuia annou8Ced TlllldaJo!: Tuttin. _ The. ~~lioa. eapeqed 10 · lak: this year or tlrly nellt year. would IJVC Cmzen~ owner of Citizens Bank of Costa MC. and El Camino Bank in Anaheim. 1 total or SSOO million in 111eu, the compeny •id. Ciuiena. 1 J>!iv1te holdina compeny owned by the Pratt family of Melbourne. sa1ci . it intends to tttain the Eldol"ldo name and manqement. The famity•s prime businns is the Visyboltd box company in Melbourne. C1111cn~ will pey SIS a share for 510Ck in Eldorado .Bancorp. lnclud1n1 oumandina warrants. the P\al'Chase price "'ill be about S33 million. •id Paitc Simpson, a director of Citizens Holdinp. Eldorado's perent, Eldotldo Bancorp. which is publtdy tr.ckd, rtttntly C'Omplcted acquisition of and ttnamina of Amencan Merchant Bank, which Jives it nine branches. \'E:\·~~11.\ c,o '' >L \ OLD WORLD ROMANCE AFLOAT GounMt ~et-s w/~ & roses llVINE COAST C HARTERS 6 75'"'4704 This Space Can Be Yours-For Information Call .. Mendora PROFESSK>NAl PLANMNG AboMd Luxury Yacht NJ s.ervices •r~ llf\/INE COAST CHARTER'S 675--4704 L ~642-4321 NY (' F (\ , ' . ' . ' .. ' . ~~-~~~ .. • Stock market declines NEW YORK (AP) -Tbe tlOCk market held at sli&btly loMr le~la today. · Tbe Dow Jona averqe of 30 industrials. which aurwed 25 points to a polt<l'Uh hiP on T~y. was ofl"2.67 points at 2,121.80 by mid- aftemoon. Volume on the Bia Bo&td came to I 06.06' million shares. Losers outnumbered pinas by about S to 4 with 629 up •. 791 down and 49? unc.banacd n ofl p.m. on Wall Street. ~ Amona actively traded~ Texaco wu down ¥. at 49-V•. The oil siant ta1d ill lawsuit apinst Carl Icahn ctwwes the raJder with uyina to purcbate Teuco stock without mak.ina tbe · requittd disclosures. • · Zenith wu up 2th at 26~ The International !.. Brotherhood of E1ectricaJ Workers laid it is interested in biddina for some or all of the company's consumer d«tron.ics division throuab an employee stock oWnenhip Dian. FJsewhere, IBM wu up .fl. at 119.,,._ Upjohn was UJ> IV. at 3-i, HeYtlett Pickard wuoff I ~ at Sl'll and Oarysler wu uncb.anp at lS'n. The NYSFs compo11te index of all its listed common stockt fell 0.46 to J 54.06. At the American Stock Exc.baqe, the ma.rt.et value index was off0.40 at 308.48. ' ' I I People "EEO Classified . I CALL 642-5678 W HAT AMEX D10 I AMEX LEADER S GoL o Qu ons MrT4l\ QuoH s WHA T NYSE Dio NYSE L l~DER\ . . . . . . . -+ ~ Dow JoNf s A~ERAGES NASDAQ SuMM~RY -- . . .. . . Pistons ·humble . ttake~s D Detroit finqs aggressiveness at both ends for 111-86 win PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) -The Detroit"t!istons moved the NBA finals to a higher and hotter level Tuesday ni&ht and lhc result was an even series after four pmes. · "~'ve said all ~lonf that we had to be TO~ aurcssive offensively and defensively and we wcrt. Pistons coacll Chuck Daly said after Detroit defeated the Los Anscles 'Lakers 11 J-86. "We attacked their defense more. It was a hot nilht and we worked hard." Tnc Pistons took advantaac of their supenor depth (' ""on the 90-dcarce niaht. increasina the tem(>O and drawing V fouls, somethina they could not do in losing Game 3 on Sunday. Adrian Danlley scored 27 points and Detroit outscotcd the Lakers 2S-8 durina a second-half spun. Detroit had 46 foul shots Tuesday, compared to 12 on Sunday. Oantlcy alone was 13-fot-1.S from the line . .. Dantlcy had a big, big niaht," Daly said. "The officials.all see it differently. You J\ave to make your own breaks. You'veaot tobeapressive. otherwise the officials won't give you anylhina.. Dantlcy felt the same way. "I went to the line 13 more times than the other night and that was the difference," Dantley said. "You just have to keep playi na. Sometimes the referees are goina to call it and sometimes they do." The Pistons, 8-3 at home in the playoffs. will play host for one more pme at the Silverdome on Thursday niaht before retumina to California for Game 6 on Sunday and, if necessary. a seventh game two niahts later. Daly said Detroit must be aware that the Lakers wilf come out stronaer than ever in Game S. "We know how bi& Thursday will &e." Daly said. ''Every game, the team that loses comes back with more fury." The La.ken, who arc m the NBA finals forthe seven th time in the last nine years. are trying to become the first team since the 1968-69 Boston Celtics to repeat as champions. .. They were much more agressive than us going to the basket and on defense." Lakers coach Pat Riley said. "That's the name of the pme. The qgrcssor usually wins. It was hot, but 1t wasn't humid." - Magic Johnson led the Lakers with 23 points.. while Byron Scott and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar had 13 each. Iii I pl Ill Thomas b oosts offense Bad back oesn 't stop guard from punishing Lakers PONTIAC. Mich. (AP) --' bed injury kept ls11h Thomas from taki"t jump shots. but couldn't stop him from inflicting pain on the 1...c» Ansctes Lakcrs Tuesday niaht. Thomas. who dccickd TuC'Sda) afternoon that he would be able to' pla> in the fourth.came of the ?t;IBA · champ1onsh1p scnts. ~d 10 po1n15,, 12 asmts and a tcam-hilh nine rtbounds to lead the Detroit Pistons toa 111-16 \lctory over tht Lakcn. h · e\encd the best-Of-seven strics head-' ins into Thursda) night's fifth pme at the Sih crdome -1 think m) prcstn~ on the court was all we needed." Thomas said. ··1 was a threat simply because I would be in one place and they had to be conscious of me .•• .. Guts.·· Los Angeles coach Pat Riley said 1n dcscribinJ Thom.s· perfonnance. ··You could sec he was a1hng earl) -' Thomas. who led Detroit durir\.I the rqular season 1n assists and steals and was second 1n sconna. was hurt wtth four minutes left in Sund:ay's third game when he tried to block a shot b) M)clal Thompson. com- mmed a foul and landed on his back. Isiah Thomas. who missed practice Monday and (Pleue mee PISTONS/BS) Detroit Platon• Dennla Rodman Ola throaalb the the eecond quarter of Game 4 In the NBA Cbam- alr after collldJDC with LA'• lla&ic Johnson ~a.rtnc plonablp at l>etrolL The PlstoDa won. 111-88. Thomas had trouble setting out of bed the following momma and didn't practt~ Monda) or TUC1day. ratstOg speculation he m1&ht not play Tue~ day night (Pleue ._ TllOllAS/BS) ... [, North bats prevent South from walking away Lipscomb earns MVP award as North rallies for 9-7 win 87 URK WOLCO'M' 0., NM t:.1 LO •• I The South team, which entered Tuesday's OranJe County All-Star Baseball Game at Dee Fee Field m Anaheim havina won five of the last seven annual meetings. nearly walked away with another win over the North. - Aided by I 0 walks, the South scored seven runs on one hit in the first inning. but jammed its toes the rest of the way out, faHina to score qain. The North, meanwhi1e, put its foot down. sconns nine runs in the next four innmas to win 9-7 and take an 11-10 lead in the series which dates back to 1968. .. The North just bad hard throwers and we couldn·t hit tonight. Thats what did it," said Irvine High Coach Bob Amt. who managed the South team aloni with a asStstants Bob Ickes of Mater Dei and Ken Millard of Estancia. While the North starter John Cummings of Canyon H iah was throwina hard in the first inning. he had trouble finding the strike zone. The South sent 13 batters to the plate, building up a seven run lead. despJte leaving the bases loaded at the end of the inning. The innina lasted nearly an hour. which may have had an ill effect on South starter Make Wilson of la Quinta. After retiring the the first three batters 1n the top ofthe first. Wilson ran into trouble in the second. Doubles by Mike EdwardsofValencia, Marty Neff of Magnolia and Brian Criss of Servile led to four runs for the North and an early departure for Wilson. "We got hit pretty hard to'h1Jht, but that's the naturt of these type ofpmcs," Flint said. The South did its heaviest hitting in the second. Brian Mena of Huntinpon Beach led off with the first of three consecutive singles in the inning. but was thrbwn Witt finds reason to ·feel good again He wins two straight for first time since August of last season Prom Tiie Alt0datedc Prat The Texas Rangers have Jiven Mike Witt reason to feel &ood apin. Witt pitched a four-hitter and Tony Armas homered as the Angels de- feated the Texas Ranaen 3-0 Tuesday niaht. · . ·witt. '4-7, walked four and struck out six in en route to his teCOnd shutO\ll of the season. It *as Witt's :se<:ona victory over the Raqen in a week and his first t.clc.to-back vic- tories since Aus. 1,:11. Jn his last 23 starts datina beck to wt year, Witt bU only five victories. T h e 11e1Jedale ttOMa TonlGtlt-Texas, 7:35 p.m. June t6--T••••· 1:05 p.m. AWAY June 17-Kans.u City, US P.m. • June lt-K•nHI City. S:OS P.m .• June 19-Kansas Cltv, 11;35 a.m. • JUM Jto-l•""""ola, 5:05 p.m. June 21-Mlnnetola, 5:0S p.m. • • Oft TV, CNMet 5 • All 91MMS on KAIC, 1'0 "This is as aood as l~e fth since list year's All.SW-pme,•• Wih said. "It's~ to be consistmt apin. ttt him any runs." --Stuff-wise. I think I've had better Howell led off the ciahth with 1 · pmct that I didn't win earlier thi1 double and advar\ct'd to third on · year. But I wn ablc IO It' aheed of the Hayward's errant pi(koff attftnP'. · hiuen IOftiahL This it a 11fM of Mitch Williams relieved and Howdl • lcljustmcnll. rm uted to pitchi .. on soorcd on catcher Geno Petralli'1 the outside «wner but. until 1 tet my pantd ball. IOOd cwve t.ck. I'll have to chantt ~IC lncav .. ia's two-out bloop mi pilehl .. 11yle. •• • double in the l'Ourth was the au.en· Ray HayWard. M, wu ma&chi.. only hit until James Steeb led ofl' the Witt"• fitdllrw 'wMft ~ Ith his the si"th with a sinale. third ~ rua whh OM out in the Pete O'Brien and Oddibc ftftlltopwtbe~a 1-0aeld.One McDowell added aiftllts an the out later. Jack HOwill wlbd and ~th, "hen Witt halted~ ltftelt by _... °" Qa w..., ... .,..., strikinl: out Pctrani and ~ 'BcdoubleWMW .... alf'ltlll ~lt. 11111 ol lbe .... ht SI • tliltl. Hit , I• a roseer move T.aday; the ... lftviout am W -on an Arsh r«aflcd iafiddrt 0.. POliclor iid'lli ~ .. --.JO. ucr immed9Md.y pieced on the ,,_ lll)WMI pid II .,. ..... in-dlJ diubled list With I strained rib .. -................ a191. ~ .... ~J':WAQ. 11111 Jla"llllli•dDIWll'._ wllo Md beeft optioMdlO = ~ RCJr IMA!!Fh'•ftllli111in ~M•--• -•vikii.T ..... :' ..... ~ :1-~"'ws_.,..-._ out at home in a th1~to-atchcr-to-first double play which put an end to an)' scoring threat That was the last time any ba~-runner on the South team reached third. The North, meanwhile, picked up runs 1n the.utud and fourth on a pair oftibmc runs. and three runs in the fifth to seal the victory for the second straight year. Cn led both teams in htttini. aoina 2 for 2 with a double. a home run in the fifth and tv.o runs baned in. Bill Bardens of Capistrano Valley led the South in hinini ao1n12 for 3. scorina once and pushma 10 a run in the first with a wait. Tuesday's game. before a crowd of l.000. lasted nearly four hours. Nonh p1tcha Matt Liscomb of La Habra High did his best to speed things up, Slrikina out four of the seven batters he faced in the fifth and sutb 1nninas. The North. wtuch last year's pme. 11-0, was h~ld scoreless in the last three inn.inp by ptlcbers Mike Luna of Garden Grove and J 1m H uotsbnJcr of lnrine. "Luna aod HuntJberter were the~ lWO out there tonisht They did an outst.andinajob.'' said Flint. who has coached Huntsbcr&er all season bu1 enjoyed cheering on pla)ers hke Lung 1"ho he nonnally roo1s •inst. ..The all-star pme is a very 1ndividuahstic thins.·· he added. •• 11 · s not so much a team effort or a ·..; n one for the G1ppcr · but more of Just eoina ou1 and scc101 what each player can do ... .. They're aggressive batters, but I wo~ them down tonight." said Liscomb. who pvc up OM hit &¢ no earned runs in I:.-, mmngs. of the South team. "I set them up with the fastball. and put them away with the curve:· Liscomb was named the prne's Most Valuable Player for his ~rformance on the mound. North catcher Bnan Cnss of Servile was awarded the Most Hustling Player honor. The North team, coached by Kevin McConnell of Valencia. used seven p1tchcn. hokhna the South 10 SIC' en h1tsand stnlonaout ten. The Southp\e up 11 hits. struck out six. walked five and made two fieldina erroTS. Valenzuela sights problem, finds cure Dodger hurler tries glasses on mound' beats-8raves, 5-4 ATLANTA (AP) -Fernando Valenzuela ict his sights on the Allan&a Braves Tuesday niaht and ended up riaht on &al'JllC\. Valenzuela. wcarini atasses on the mound for the first time. scattered fourhitsO\CrRven inni•u tbe Los An,dcs Dodem snapped a thrtt- pmc losin& weak with a S... victory. .. • .,. them beet in the spring, but did not war them in a pmc until loniJht. -said Valenzuela. who is 14-3 liftt1me •iMt the Bnves. .. I could Ke m~clcarly. cspmall) when the ball is bit beck to me." said Valeniuda. wbo has hit wat1' &laslcs but never pitched with thnn ... rn wear them ••n. .. Va_lcuuda had two hits and also walked once. but .,., pUtlcd for a pin(b-runncr after er:tti"I a lc:adoff si••n~•"· • -1 would ha¥t tilted 10 to nine, but that's lou.h.: .. Va~ said. .. TM lest lilnt f wnit nine. 1 MftOll dictn 'l ~it ... nt ~ looll dicl Nttk IO ilftpma A ..... ........-Ill-Nil.GA. ··ttc--'t•tubtM. ""Mid NilOD. .. ~Ma111 1pitdl ... ,,;@ Tile sclledale AW•Y Toni9tit-Atlanla, t.• t1.m June ,6-At\anta, l.AO Pm. HOME June 11-s.n oiew m, t'OS P m June ~S..n Dieeo, HS P~ JUM l~S..n OfeeO \2), l:OS om June 20-ATlenla. 7:35 Pm. June 21--Attanta, J;JS om • A• .-met on KA9C, 1'0 "' an s Gllll DM.Y "'°'' ••• •• •llf, June 11, 1t11 MYanE IEAat, S.C Richie --Heboei' llY' lhc only •Y totaay hippy in buebd is '° bave f UL I SAN ANTONIO, Taaa -W'6 Mayor HwY °='°' M aM ... cheerlmder. ,.,... "'°"' ...... , T'-dly 10 1J1IDa•1 .n ... A~ ~a..~..._W11o.-,.~1w .. pftvious .. di:... Oldlt city. llOWll oa MoMIY 4uh W. job • "-Univeni~ llCCllPl•I '115 •iUioa. ft~..-... with the n. Mio bid a '9-lOS recorcl ia two ,_... under cOICb Bob Wtill. Wlao WU ftted lall ..._ ... don't remember a lotGf'tbe tbiap I did nen I WU playil .... llid Hebner, the Myrtle 8ada Blue Jays mantaer •ho WMooasideNd a areat pncticaJ ;our-durint his l 71/J ICUOGI In the ~n. ... just had tomelluebL . Browa, _..OIC ClroliM ..S O..vw .... Ollhc old American BMblball A.-odadoft pll~ tbe SpUn in the mid· 1970.. laid ¥Hired tM Spun Im support. DutinJ hla ABA cCedai!91 days. llroMl a.,ed those fans by •yinc the ocaty lftUlt IOOd ia San Antoftio was the auacamolc. -nlrewere a 1.,aayec1 with wbo. looklna beck. diidn't really have fua. Gee. if I played like that.. there's no way I could Mve lasted 17Vz ~ •• Hebner still has fun. cs-Dedalht nowt.hat his Blue Jays are Ila a showdown bett~ foe flt11 plllct with the AUIU$1a Pirates. Hcbntr, who pla~ first and ~ bueand tbeoutllekS, retired after beina releued by the Chi· b9o Cubs before the 1986 aton. • a 27 • . Th.is sprina.tbe Toronto~-pnmuon surprised Hebner with an ofkr to ma~ the au. A team. "I thouaht I d try this for a year," he said. "Who knows. Toronto may not want me beck. But I have en)oyed this. helpina the youna people ouL • Some of Htbner's be1ebell friends are surprised he no Jonacr is the wild auy he once was. • . Dave Giusti, a relief pitcher who was a teammate on the powerful Pirates team of the early 1970s. was aurprilCd at Hebner's new role, not shocked at the lam's success. •. "The last thins I expected was to hear that Rich1c .was manqjna." Giusti said from his Pittsbufah home. .. But l bet you the team is havina fun and doin.a well. ·: .. He's a relaxed indjvidual and he made the pme . fuD. He also won a lot of pmcs with a home run or a bi& '.bit ... .. Nellie King.. a fonner Pirates broadcaster, said }febner was a wildma'n on the field -especially when a 'fi&ht broke out: .. Sometamts then: would be a pile of people in a fi~t and you•d sec Richie just dive in -like he was •bvina into a swimmina pool," said Kina. now sports information director at Duquesne Univemty in Pittsbur&h ... He loved to fiaht." Quote of pie day Tom Padorell, former major lcaiue util- 1tyman who is in his first season as a broadcaster for the Oli~o White Sox. d~bing the laugh of. Sox Mana,cr Jim Frcgosi: "It's Ralph Knmdm -one big roar." Coliseum still wants Raiders LOS ANGELES -A lawyer for the EiJ Los Angeles Coli5Cum Co. mm1ssion said c II• Tuesday that the commission wouJd ·•certainly be walhng to discuss" keeping the Raiders at the Coliseum 1f the team's planned move to Irwindale falls through. The attorney, Marshall Grossman, also said a court rulina Monday d1sm1s.smg the Raiders' $9.5 million claim qa1nst the comm1ss1on strenphened the Cohseum•s $57 million suit apmst the Raiden. Thecommiss1on has sued theNFLteamforbrQCh of contract in connection with the club's announ<lCd intention to move to lrwmdale, a suburb that has offered to build a stadium in a gravel pit. Davis contends the comm1ss1on breached its promise to renovate the Coliseum while he built luxury boxes a.Jona the arena nm. Competition Tile llmltreal hpoe' fleet-footed left fielder Tim llalnee bad coapay dartna lloaday•• pme 1.-P1t.lladelplda. Andujar fined for hi• aim NEW YORK -Natrona! .League • president Bart Giamatti fined Houston Astros pitcher Joaquin Andujar SSOO for throwing at batters and "walking menac- anJ)y toward home plate," Andujar's agent said Tuesday. GiamattJ, ma letter to Andujar. warned that if the league felt that Andujar was throwina at betters apin, he would be given "a saanificant fine and suspension," Randy Hendncks said. Andujar was fined $200 for coming close to hitting Tony Pena of the St. Louis Cardinals on May 21. Andujar was fined an additional $100 for "walking menacingly 1owards home plate." Hendricks said. Andujar W1S fined $200 more for hitting Andre Dawson of the Chicago Cubs on May 28. The Major Leaaue Baseball Players Association filed an appeal of the fines on Tuesday. \ Devers, Everett earn honors LOS ANGELES UCLA's Gaal m Devers and Danny Everett have been named lhe Pacific-I 0 track and field athletes of the year. and the Bruins' Bob Larsen and Bob Kerscc were selected coaches of the year. 1t was announced Tuesday. The versatile Devers. the co-Amencan record· holder in the women's I 00-meter hurdles at 12.61 seconds. won three events at the Pac-JO meet. The senior from San Diego also rewrote her own conference rttord 1n the 100 meters at the NCAA meet with a ~rsonal best of 10.86. and was a member of the Bruins champion 1600-meter relay team. Everett, a Junior from Los Angeles. 1s the two-time conference 400 meter champion and earlier this month won that event at the NCAA meet and also was on the winning 1600-meter relay team. "I apol<>size about lbe dtiMS I said about Sap Antonioa lon1timeaeo I really didn't meanit.o'•Bfown said. "I will eat lbe Fuac:amole alad. To be honest I really kind oflike (ii/'. J like to cat it more thin I tike to wear it on my shin,· he •id. He told the f'ans he would try to Jive ihem a feiscy • excitina basketball ceam chat would be fun to watch. Ueberroth foreaeea no atrlke #'I l*'r .......... llata WU.Dder, WM wtly WOil .... ~:!er ....... ..,..t ol tM ,.ar at tM ()pea, .,_ Wlmbledoll. EVANSVILLE. Ind. _ BlscbelJ ·m McEnrioe 's Commissionethttt Ueberroth •id Tua.- day he dOHn't fomee a bescball strike in · 1990. but he will mm sure his replace- ment is ~tter prepared~ he 'Wll four yea.rs qo. odds a~e up M-.,or lea,ue umpires -ere on stnke when Ueberroth replaced Bowie Kuhn and became baseball's . sixth commissioner in 1984. .. I really want to let that we ,et the next commissioner all 1et up," Ueberroth. SO, said after arrivi~ for a Chamber of Commerce dinner in Evansville. ··See. no one did that for me and I want to be sure the institution is well served." Ueberroth said last week that he was dcclirung a second five-yeartenn but that he would stay on through the talks in 1990 if necessary. The umpires strike was settled in a matter of houn after he took over. Ueberroth said. "We had two other umpire nqotiations and th< players neaotiations reallf haven't had any disruptions so I don't thin It there wil be (a players' strike in 1990) I thank that both sides are well represented," he said . Television, racllo TELEVISION 4:35 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: l>od&ers at Atlanta, TBS. S p.m -RODEO: 1987 National Finals. from Las Vcps (taped). ESPN. 6:30 p.m. -BOWLING: The Showboat Senior Invitational. from Las Vegas (taped), ESPN. 7:30 p.m. -AUSTRALIAN FOOTBALL: Prime Ticket 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Texas at An&els. Z Channel. RADIO 4:40 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Dodgers at Atlanta. KABC (790). 7 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: San Francisco at Padres. KFMB (76Q). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Texas at Angels. KMPC (710). TBURSDAY'STELEVJSJON 10 a.m. -MEN'S GOLF: U.S. Open, from Brookline. Mass. (continued cove,..gc at 2 p.m.), ESPN. 2:35 p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Dodgers at Atlanta, TBS. THURSDAY'S RADIO l:OS p.m. -PRO BASEBALL: Texas at Angels, KMPC(710). 2:3S p.m. -PftO BASEBALL: Dodgers at Atlanta, KABC (790). Former champ has favorable draw which Improves stock WIMBLEDON, Enaland (AP) -Wimbledon doesn't bqin until next week. but John McEnroe already is off to a aood start. McEnroe, who is retumina to the famed srass courts for\lhe first time in three years, fared very wc.IJ in Tuesday's draw. The three-time champion opens apinst l 9-year-old Horst Skoff of Austria and is not seeded to face a true arass-coun t>layer until the fourth round when his opponent would be hard-servina Kevin Curren. who beat McEnroe in the 198S quarterfinals. Bntish bookies were so impressed by McEnroe's draw that they shortened his odds from 7-1 to S-1 , mwna him the third choice behind co-favorites Ivan Lendt and Boris Becker. lendl, the top seed and No. I player in the world, meets Britain's David Felpte in the o~ina round. Becker, the sixth seed and two-time champion, faces John Frawley of Australia. Felpte, ranked 360th in the world, said will not be intimidated by Lendt, "I am best man at a friend's weddina on Saturday and have to make a speech," he said ... The prospect ofhavina to do that fri&htens me more at the moment than playina the world's No. I player." Lendl. Becker. defendina champion Pat Cash and French Open runner-up Henri Leconte are in the same half of the draw. Barrina u1>5ets, the quarterfinal painngs would be lendl-1.econte and Cash-Becker. If the seedinl$ hold up an the other half of the draw, second-seeded Mats Wtlander would meet No. 8 McEnroe and third-seeded Stefan Edbers would play No. 5 Jimmy Connors in the other quanerfinals. Wilander won the first two Grand Slam-events of the year, the Austrahan ()pen on hardcourts and the French Open on clay. But he has never made it past the quarterfinalsat Wimbledon. which requires an agress.ive serve-and-vollel pme. Jn womens san&les. top.seeded Steffi Graf opens against Hu Na of tl\c United States. No. 2 Martin.a Navratilova, who 1s seekina her seventh sttaiaht Wimbledon sin&les titJc and record ninth overall. meets Sabnna GoJcs olYuaoslovavia in the first round. Like Wilander, Graf is halfway to the Grand Slam after winnina the Australian and French Ooens. But she is more concerned about winnina her first Wimbledon than completing the Slam. ~1:1uw••-~--------------------------------·'= . .. 'rookens' big thrill pulls Tigers closer to New York ~· is Six RBI help sink Orioles. brcakin1 double m the eighth as Kansas Ci t) beat Don Carman scattered fi ve hits m seven 1nnml$ as :.. • Oakland 2-1 for lhe Royals' 11th vic1ory m 12 games. Philadelphia won. 4-2, to pin a split Carman. 4-3. and had his first maJOr-l~ue RBI as host New York beat St. Lou as for the Cardmals fifth stra1ght loss. i£. t t -.--y k 7 3 Saberhagen. 9-S. struck out six and walked two as 1he walked two and struck out five, while Steve Bedrosian ~S On Opp es an eeS • -Ro)'als improved I heir record 4-0 over the A ·s this season pitched two inninl$ and earned his eighth save. Ojeda, S-5. waJked one and struck out three in has second shutout this season. It was his steond complete pme in 13 starts. He sinfied home Howard Johnson an the eighth for his first m&Jor-league RBI in 110 at-bets. and pulled" tthm 61/J pmes of1he American League West RHt 7. Attrot 1: Jose Rijo allowed two hits in ei&ht .~ leaden. mninp to win his ei&hth straigh pme and Nick Esaslty "hat Jlliaim 1"k Aaocla~ Press In the National Lcaaue his fifth carcerarand slam as host Cincinnati won its third ~ Tom Brookens gave himself a thrill and the Detroit Exrs t-Z, P~ 8-4: Dennis Martinez pitched a stra1&ht aame. -£ers a victory Tuesday naaht. three-hatter and singled m two runs and Tim Wallach hit ~ijO raised his record to 8-1 by winnina his aecond Plrate1 I, C.bs J: Darnell Coles hit a pair of solo home runs and Randy Mtlh~ hit a two-run homer Tuesday, leadana the Pittsburgh Pirates pest the Chicaao Cubs 6-3. ·~ Brookens went 4-for-4 and drove m six runs with a a two-run homer to lead the Montreal Expos past the host consecutive start follOW1ftl 29 relief appearances. The i nd slam and a two-run smgle to lead the Tigers over the Ph1ladelph1a Phil hes. 9-0. Tuesday m the first game ofa right-hander struck out seven and allowed just a walk to Pacitti a, Gluts 5: Marvell Wynne hit a three-run homer to cap a seven-run sixth mning as host San Dieao rallied to extend Its winnina streak to six prnes. ti more Orioles 9-3. The victory moved the Tigers twi·night doubleheader. Rafael Ramirczand Alex Tttvino·sclean single to right in han two games of first-place New York in the In the second game. Samuel homered and tripled and the third inmna and Kevin Bass' single in the seventh off •encan Lea1ue East * * Esasky's glove at first. :"" Brookens pve the Tigers s.-0 lead m the second P'•dret 1, Gi.nts s P'lr•tn ,, Cut»s l Met1 5, Car41aal1 t: Bob Ojeda scattered nine hits * * i in when he hat his second career grand slam on a pitch s•11 l'u111C1Ko u• D1Soo ~ ac..dO * * ••PM t, ,,..., t ,,,_... 4, ••"' 2 from starter Dickie Noles, 0-1. a ... -.c, 8:;"1'! __ e1 ':'r~~ ..,.11 ':'~~~ w... ....... 1r~~ Reeb 7, A11re1 1 Mets s, ca,.., o MOWT1t1AL """'~otu.P•.. MO.THAL c._..~ocLM&A B k h' h. I th · an,...111 lllO UIOMl'1'1 •llt L....,111 stot ~" s111 ~ .. ,.,.,~an n .LOUIS ..W"°"9C •n• .,.,.. •r•• •n111 roo ens 11 as on yo er maJor-cw~,., • 1,, 0 .,.,.,.,,. •,,, v~e1 , •,, 09_,.,. •,,, ov-e1 4,,, L..-"'" '1r~~ c-w ':';~~ D'rllwae1 1f~, ~:=,:,. : : ? / =-: ; : ~=:,. ! : ; ~ =:: : ~ ~: ~:,~~t~r:n~~~n,~alJr~k.198 7 E?: ·:~~~ ~~ HH E,.: iUi e; Hi! a::: HH 5:. i!H 5:t HH ?::-iHi :=":: HH =~ ~ : :::-HH EF!': Hii "Nothing tan pump you Up !:,1!< ~:!: ~< n:: t:i:-!:n =:;. ~::: G .. O.u•rt'•ll• J>tttllt ~t1<f ,11111 t1 ~.' ... •t~.i.''•-~t >,•.,••, .,,..,. tttt C-rl • 1 Wellaell» tilt 9'Mlwll Jtlt mo~&hana•riand-.flam thafsfor -. ... ,.,. n-1t•• ._. -T._,, ~ •••• -.--.-... ........... _...._,111 1r.-w11 ! •0 ~e1 '''h~•-•••• r-• L.Couo J 111 ••• ;,'.,. I tt I ....., u J tit o.u.. ttlt W....,.,_ Jttt EM•••• >II 4 o..i..a ti I I ean.c 4llt ,..... tlll M'-c! • •-•» lt l, ~c Jtt I sure,"Brookenssa1d."lwasinno ..... 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T.-•It,..,_, tlll "I had four hits earlier this year -..., -... .,_ ,, ", .,..... • uu _..,_ -. ..., ---.. • __ 1 -"'Y.t • •• r.;:; ...... ._.. • --: • --• :-~ H ~ .,... , .. 114 but I didn't . have six RBI or ._..,_ -• ..... ._..., -.. ~ ...... _, o-M-. •11 -~,.,. '" •• , , • • ..... ..,.. .., ...._ • b" l'k ha 0a l"k h' J ._.,.... --..... .......... ttt -tll-. 0.... ........ a91 -~ 111 ~ w.A \. La.-tl. LNll II, CO--,. •11 -.,_. llt --- -•-t dyt 1011 ct t. ys 1 et 1scomca ~every once an ~~ •.:.;, =-~ ~--. ... -'r.:'cr-.i •-ao.1 ~ ,..._...., 1 ...., ,..,., ~ ....... o.-.ara. •-•• ~ ns •••, l Le»-n· 1 , .. • •-4 •while and )'OU just have to cherish them. he said. i... ,.....o.c., ,.. oi.. , ~ •~• ..... .~ ~T_...."!-.,. •:.. ... _.C*~2 ~~. .~ ~,.!\ ......., 1. ,.., , .. l ,. "" ., • ~ -..... ... -...,. "W ba .__ l'k B _.,_ · k h '""' 1 s. o... t.. ~ ~*"" ' c > ·-._.... -,__ __......_ ~ ,., r ..... ., .. , .• ...._ c....... »-~ ~-' Lo.-: e veto1wivesomeone 1 e fUVM;nJptC upt e ,.:_::. .,.....,. v..,,_,,.· L~• i c= 11 ~ "'· ......... m ....co... IP-TMI! •-..--...-<•> .......,.. ----• ':t•1t•P11 .. ,. ..,..,. slack for us:· said Tiser manaaa Spark~ Anderson. Hit---ft) s. """-1'1, OwYNt ~v .............. lilt-c.-. ' "'· (Ill. T-"'9 Ul. GY-1:1111, \Mlllll • .. • .. .. .. .,._,__ • ..,__ ·-.............. .., h. he i..-I J ·.h • h 111 • ..._. i.1 ............ ...... 05'. --u1. o....... 111 1111 ..... •~ o..-. 1t1. -... 11t1 • u.. • "•• .. • ---~ ct> ·~ommy ruJly n t Uill we I toni.,.t. es a touc ... .__... • " • .... • ::-V"=! 151 s-• ...... 11'-o.i. • 11 ..... • :.:::"'~ 11 t : ! ~ : : ~·" , , • • 1 • _ • " • • • • ~ ... Doyle AJcX:nder, 6-4, p1tchpi eiaht innings allowina uc-' 1 • ' • ' • 11 ... • • C::.."tu • • 1 , 1 "-;:;.,.. ' ' 1 1 1 ' .;:Lu ,. > • • s 1 ' ==:!i:1·• ~ ; : : l f sbh1uandGuallcrmoHem1ndczpitchcdtheninth. ="".,. ,r.: ! ! ! I ! ~· : ; : : : f ~ ! ~ : : • ~ ~~ ' ' • • 1 , :=:. ~,:, ! % % i : :=. : ~ : : % % .. Elsewhere in the American Leaaue: ... S.• '1, Y-.et l.: Ellis Burts broke a six&h-inninc lie wilh a 420-fooa double and Wade Boas drove io two runt for host Boston. a Mike Smithson •. siped as 1 free •nt last wiJ'lttt. a&~red nine hits in 1even inninp and aot tho victory. Ue Smith pitched two innin@ for his ninth save. .... le~~ S. ....._ I: Gtor1C Bell doubled home Uo)'d Moee with the tyina run and ICorcd on Ernie Wb111·1 ucri tee ny tn • two-om eiahth inni• for host 'loroft&o. Tom Candiotti, 6-6. ~idlfd into tht ttventl\ innina tiidt 1 four.,.it allutoul aed a 2-0 ad wbin Wbitt hit hu .... homtt. ...... J. ........ J: 8ef1 81yle\ien IC&t1md ltVCft lljis ie 6Y> i•ninp ind Du Gl9dden hit hilloudJa ladotf ...,olahttcMOfl foitlloll M;....,... 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I In the first hal(; Thoma miteed all ·three of'. his Odcl pl annnpts but made bOth free thtowl and had ript usjsts. sill in the ,.,... quarter. .. He tittimc more of• bd mover than I've ever tcet1 him." Riley .aid. Thomas' flnt field pl came with I 0:58 left in the third quarter on • jumperthatpv.e Detroita60-5S leed. lfis second basket was a three-pointer with eiaht teronds to IC> in the period that made the score 83-65. ,. .. .. Once the ~me started, adrenalin took over," said Thomas, who miaed only one reaular-scason pmc. ... ne·ver really thoupt about bcina hun ... Few of the Lakers thouaht Thomas. despite the injury1 would miu the aame. In fact, he 1ed the Pistons in minutes played with 36. .. We knew he wasaoina to be there, and he was," Riley said. That was all Detroit co.ch Chuck Daly needed to see to feel confident the Pistons could tie the aeries and auarantec a return to Lot Aqeles for a sixth pmc on Sunday. Daly said when it became apparent that Thomas could play, he then was afraid to rest him much for fear his back would stiffen. " 'Zeke• (Thomas' nickname) showed up and played well once he aot into it J was concerned when I did take him out. I had to keep filterina him back in as quickly as I could." Detroit"• JalaJa Tlaomu. who bad been Dated u qaeatlcmable for Game 4. drlYea put the Laken :I::': Scott. Tlaomu bad 10 pohlta. 11 • ud 9 reboa.nda. Salley challenges D Thompson for title Featured forward finds funny lines flow freely In finals PONTIAC, Mich. (AP) -Wel- come to the NBA Finals of Comedy, featuri"I veteran humorist Mychal Thompson of the Los Anaeles Laken and buddinasuperstar John "Spider .. Salley of the Detroit Pistons. Heeecre's Mychal: "Football players don•t have any sense of humor. That's becaulC of all of \he hittina they take. You can•t lauah when somebody•s tryina to knock your head oft" Can you top that, Spider? .. Where you from'r' Salley asks a pale writer from Los Antcles. "Yeah? Nice tan. Get some color, will ya?" Firina Don Rickles-like putdowns and stream-of-consciousness one- liners, Salley, a second-year pro, is threatenina to take the Finals• fun- nyman title from Thompeon. a nine- year NBA veteran. Thompson qrees he may no lolllCf deserve top billina. .. He's aot me off the coun, but he's Pf'Ob9bly more educated than me. .. "rhompsonsaidofSalley,wbostud- ied at Gcorai• Tech. ftgure out what's 1oina on, ... Thomp- son said. "And the auards are too busy beinajealous of the taller players to have a sense of humor.·• Forwards "are the happy medium. tall, 6-foot-9, good-lookina. main- stays of the team" he added. And qukk-witted. The slim, 6-11 Salley, who aot his nickname because of bis Ion& arms. recalled his recent meeting with former Lakers center Wilt Chamberlain. He marveled at the ima1e of the mammoth-sized Chamberlain, who plays polo, ndina a hone and swinaina a malleL "He's on the horse and there'd be 6 feet on the around." Salley said. Why even U1C a hone? .. 'Ob, I'm just on it because it's the rule,· " Salley uid, mimickina Cbamberlain's DOSSibfe response. And a mallet~ ''He could use his hand as the club." said Salley, now on a rollicking roll. Soon, he sees current Laken center Kareem Abdul-Jabbar steppina onto the court for practioe and quickly chanics the subject to his bald adversary. "Who, Kareem? Oh, yeah," Salley said, drawing a lauah from bis taratt. "I shave his head lor him." In mock fear, Salley sboou up from bisseaundsays, "l'ml°ne. Hemiaht do some kuna-fu stuff. _ .. _°", =~ ... ... p .,.. 399 &:...- PINNZOtL MOlOaOtL .~,, ... SM• Ofllclils predict record numbers; players eye greens BROOKLINE. Mus. (AP) - Swdlina pl&mn and slick ~s 11ve Tuesdaf s U.S. Open prKlJc:le round a tournament flavor. QrPniuts braced for what was eslimatcd u ttic bisst crowdcva-io. aueod an ()pen practice round u players honed their slratcsY on a I 06- yur-oJd course that has been vir- . tuaJJy re-made for the national cham- l)ionsbip. Outside the srounds of The Country Club, to]ffans had as much trouble copina With jammed hish- ..-ays ltadina as players had with the sun-baked p-cens. ..The trafT'tc on Route 9 was a disaster," said Brian Shea. ..-bo never made It to one of the patkina lots set aside for fans. Even Stephen H.ar- ri"gtOn. desk captain o( the tour- nament transponation committee, needed mo~ than two houn to dnve to Brookline from Concord, Mass., usually a ~minute drive. United States Golf Association officials. rememberin& the traffic jams at Wi~ Foot in 1984 that mack some players late for lheir rounds, were busy Tuesday try1na to figure out a soluhon to the problem. .. We've put an added burden on Route 9 and there's occasional de- lays." Kennett Burnes. the tour- nament chainnan, said. But Burnes said Tuesday's traffic may be the worst of the week. O n the four tournament days bq.innina Thursday. 23.000 tickets have been IOld roi _.. dly. For ,...__.. PC'K'lice J'OUM an eddi · ....., tidrcts ~ IOllL DUllUlll ·-maled attendlllce tor the _____ _ 30.000, Burnet •id. USGA --later announced the clOWd *II lalwst ever for a .. ~ iee rotlnd. ·'The 1.010..yan1 :rec layout oecee apin drew ravet from p&ayen called the fairway widths fair ud ~ not overly aevtte. But • dUrd stra1aht day of hish aempent threatened to make the wall neal: appearevee..,.ner. ~ "The course js looki• beaer we ever thouabt it ~ .. 1uperintendent Bill Spe.ct imct. our intent not to increue lbit ...-cl : the arecns. .. cxplaillint 1Ml -., .. ~ already at optimum Speedpvaa-~ of the severe slo~ oa dae ~ surfaces. What will chus wish •c: continued hot. dry wciadier, Spencez said. will be their firmnea tUOi -HokhngtheareensileoiASIO .- more effort. .. Spence uid. - The fumn.ess and ""811 size oE TCCs JfCCOS wi~I ~:elO ~~ enlarged aprons am ly an t of many boles, accotdins &o Tom:J: Watson. last year's ()pee runner-up. ~ "On quite a few of tbe holes, Y°"'l:J can bounce the balJ up on the peen ... e Watson said. "I like that: .. Off'tbe let.Ji+ the course favors a player who dn~ the ball from riaht to left, be added!..:~ Lee Trevino, Watson's playi~ partner in Tuesday's round. ~ there's still plenry ofroom for his left to-naht fade. "1 like the COW'le very much. reminds me of Merion;' Trevino of the suburban Philadelphia cou that has hosted IC~eral Opens whe~ he won the tournament 1971. OON'T MISS OUl llG DADS NG Git.ADS Gtn CIRCULAR! HUNDltEOS OfGlFTS . ..AT l'fCJtEOtllE SAVWGSf HUklY-SALE ENDS JUHi •TH! FIAM OIL ALTO ., ........ y •'-2 2•• FIAM Ala RLTD.S ...... , .. •i-2 3'.!- AC. SMalC PLUGS LI ~i :~ I i I a I .. For Thompson, the bottom line isn't the punch line. "We'll see who acu the last la\llb," be said. -They say he who laqbs last lauahs with the most money, or somethina like that. .. There is a camraderie among basketball players, even opponents. that allows such needlina and is less evident in other sportS, Thompson said. CLEANS FLUIDS STARTING GIFTS FOR DADS! Like a championship rina? Thompson aot one of th<>1e last year, when his chief comic competi· tion came from Boston's Kevin McHale. When the Pistons eliminated tbe Celtics in this year•s &stem Con~nt>e final, Salley step- ped into the spotlipt. All three entertainers play forward. hardly a coincidence in Thompson's eyes. ' "The centers don't have a tense of humor. It's from lack of oxnen because they•re so tall They can't "Basketball players (on different teams) can play one-on-one," Thompson said. "You can't 10 one- on-one with (beavyweiaht boxina champion) Mike Tyson." Salley has bis own style, quick to smile and lauab. Thompson as more straiaht-faccd as befits 10meone who bas said he would like to be bead o( the aovemment in the Bahamas. where he was born. 0#' But both seekers of the NBA title share a a~. Tbe7 want to be on "Tbe Tonight Show• with Johnny Canon. . .,_ - PISTONS STRIKE BACK ••• Jf'romBl Tuesday with a tore bllck. had 10 .cored only four Points the rest of the points, nine rebounds and 12 assists. period. Vinnie Johnson added 16 points for A basket by John Salley in the fint the Pistons. minute of the founh quanet: com- "Before the pmc, I co..ictn•t l>k1td the 2S-8 spun aftd pve the jump.•• Thomas said. "I think my Pistons an 85.-65 lad. presence on the coun was all we Johnson. tryina desperately to needed." bring the takers t.ck. scon:d their Mqjc Jobnton and Thoma, clOIC next nine points. ~t tbe Pistoos ftiendS off the court, even mixed it up continUed to extend the marain. L6s a bit in the founh quarter. Anacles Sot no cloieer than 15 in the WHh 7:03 left in the .. me. Thomas founh period. was fouled by Maaic lohnton on a Detroit i1 maltina its first appear· drive. ThomuthentlltedatJobMOft ance in the fiuls since mov1 .. IO and was held bee\ by teammate Michiaan in 1957. The Pistons won Dennis Rodman. At dw point. their fint division title this teelOG Pittons center am Laimbeer becatno and they are pllyina in June fo; the invol~nd Rodmu ud ThoMU first time in fiandbtit 9-istcwy. both Laimbleet IO dlil lide of The l..Um bave woe bit titles ht lhecoun.Notedmicallwet'CMI d this ckQde and 10 ownll the h ind the f!me contilultd witMUt five of them When dat frandai• .. ftarther incidtnt. .. located in Minnmpolia. i.oh wua•t ~nal. it ._ bait-Widl its beridl ICOriRI the *"''' nca,"nomMa9icl. .. Hi1\Qtij1cti¥eit first II poe. "nts oldte lel:oftd "'*"'· 10 win and •Y objectiw ii ION. Ow Detroit led by U IMftY II 11 i1a 1M tiCndlhis> won't dl111iorMe ,iull be-ptriod. v· · Joh _ .... caut1 we·~ both llyillis IO wift a lt111"' 1nnae _,. ,_ c:halftPiofttlti .. Jama fAtwllds ICoted •vea Poi•" lM =: .._ 51-Sl .. eilCb .._-a IM tPWt ia dM _ ... i_ ~ &hree ol 11it .. .. ..... 4:Z ·---q-:'i ~~(d. ..... .., 18 -~ ..... a dne pDiM Detroit wtt." :e~ :...... ... leld '° ~ .... Wtell arty "' = ......... 0: .. c:I'..--. 1 ..... .., .............. ... . IMS ... llliD6e ... ...... = ftt PltllamII;! 11a21·ll ._. 1'1IM.,Aq1l1113•1 -· !! 10~~~.:~ ~Wh dahs7'1kJ1' •w _.... _ ... -=~ ........ .,...,... ..., ........ ..,... .. la M W I I .. 1111 ....... . .... .tfi..tll!t N'f'MO .l'f'lllM . ........... .... CMvial 21 -~-..... .. PARTS DEPARTMENT --··-=5i£"~2" STM'f8S .,.,._~ . ....... _ ............... • ,,,- • • j .. .._. r .. I ~i ..... ~ " OUlaod 40 L Pet. oa Lit ..,.... --Awar 22 .64S l-7 Lot& 2 17-9 23-13 Minnet011 33 K.ineasCtty 21 .'41 6YJ 7-3 Won l 1~14 l.S-14 34 J9 .S40 6Yi 9-1 Woa ' 17·1$ l1·l4 T~JLP 30 32 .~ 10 3-7 Lost I l~l6 12-16 OUtaao 27 34 .443 llYJ ""' Lost I 1'-20 11·1' ~llle 26 39 .400 ISY.a l-7 Loll 3 lS.17 11-22 ~· 24 39 .lit 16VI S.S Won I 1~20 14-19 New York 39 Detroit 37 LVl' DIVISION 22 .639 ·-s.s 24 .607 2 7-3 a~vcland 37 Milwaukee 33 26 .S87 3 '-6 30 .S24 7 S-S BoilOft 29 Toronto 30 30 .492 9 4-6 3' .469 IOYJ .S·.S Baltimore 16 46 .2S8 23'h S..S Aa1e1t1 3. Tcu1 0 BoSton 7. New York 3 ........ 'f'•Scern Detroit 9, Baltimore 3 Toronto 3. Cleveland 2 Minncso11 3, Chicqo I Milwaukee S, Seattle I Kansas City 2. Oakland I TMaJ'• Gamet Lost I Won I Loll l Won 3 Won I Won 1 Lost 1 19-11 16-12 l9-13 2~12 IS-17 14-16 1~19 Tcus (Russell S-O)at $-lllla (Petry 3-.S). 7:3.S p.m. Oevcland (Swindell 1~3 at 'foronto (Stieb S-3), 9:3S a.m. Seattle (Langston s..6) a& ilwaukcc (Hiauera 5.4), 11 :3S a.m. New York (Leiter 4-2) at Boston (Hurst 7-3). 4:3.S p.m. Bal11morc (Bodd1cker ).8) It Detroit (Robinson 7-2), 4:3S p.m. Chicago (McDowell 2-.S) at Minnesota (Anderson 3-3). .S:O.S p.m . Kansas City (Le1brandt 2·9) 11 Oakland (Welch 8-3), 7:35 p.m. nuway'1 Games Texas at Aa1el1, l :OS p.m. Kansas Caty at Oakland, l 2: I .S p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 4:3.S p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 4:3.S p.m. Chicaso at Milwaukee. 5:35 p.m Only pmcs scheduled Natloaal League WDT DIVISION 2~11 21-12 lS.ll 13-l8 1~13 16-18 6-27 Dod1en Houston San Francisco Cincinnati San Otego Attanta w 33 33 31 29 27 20 L Pct. GB Lll 26 .5S9 4-6 28 . .S41 I 5-.S 32 .492 4 S-5 33 .468 5'h 6-4 36 .429 8 7-3 Streak Won I Lost I Lost 4 Won 3 Won 6 Lost 4 Home Away 16-1.S 17·1 I 20-10 13-18 19-17 12-15 13-13 16-20 22-18 .S· 18 39 .339 13 3-7 7-1 8 13-21 New York Pittsburgh St. Louis Chicaio Montreal Philadelphia 40 36 32 31 31 27 EAST DIVISION 22 .645 5.5 27 .571 41h 5-5 31 .508 8'h 3-7 31 .500 9 4-6 31 .500 9 6-4 34 443 121h,. 7-3 T•etday'1 Scores DMaen s. A1lan&a 4 Pmsburah 6, Ch1caco 3 Montreal ~2. Philadelphia 0-4 Cincinnati 7, Houston I New York .S. St. Louis 0 San D1cgo 8. San Franmco 5 Teday'1Gamet Won 2 Won 2 Lost 5 Lost 2 Losl I Won I 20-9 22.13 I 5-16 12-14 18-13 15· I .S Doc11en (Hersh1scr 8-3) at Atlanll (Glavine 3-6). 4:40 p.m f>1usburgh (Drabek S.4) at Chicqo (Pico 2-1 ). 11 :20 a.m. 20-13 14-14 11·15 19-17 13-18 12-19 San Francisco (Reuschel 9-3) at San Diego (Hawkins 5-5). I :05 p. m Houston (Deshaies 4-3) at Cincinnati (Brownin& 4-3). 4:35 p.m. St. Louis (Carpenter 2-1) at New York (Darlin&µ), 4·35 p. m Montreal (Youmans 2·5) at Philadelphia (Palmer 1.6). 4 35 pm. Danday'1 Games Doqen at Atlanll. 2:40 p.m. Houston at Cincinnati. 4:35 p.m. Onl> games scheduled : MUC ll>TU IH THE CfTY Of' COSTA SET ASIDE IN TH£ DEC- TIVtAS ., ... • 0 , • ICMflld • attt Mlmlrc •• 0 0 Dwtwle• 4 t It CO.Ylt rf I 0 I t Joyner ,. • t t t Atmnlf 1 • 1 o ow•1o•d 2 t ......... lOtO CWe/Na •t41 T.-._,..., ...._ \ Ttut ----· ~ --···-· o.mt Wlnnlne ••1 -Arln9s (2) l!-..evward ~THas 1, Catlfornle 1. LC>e-Teu• 1, c.INWM I. J~Yll't. CWtllltt, Howell Htt-ArlMI IJI. • M •U Nto 1 4)2)5 I 00002 NATIONAL LIAGUI! Dedlitrl $, '""' 4 LOS ANGILaS ATLANTA Sa11?11 SlllOOt 111 GlbM>llN Mef'Wlalrf SN!bvcf Sclo..cl• c HMn11113o Andftll u Veten1i. 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LO• f .. 1'1 7, Soulfl 10 0~11 1, Soulfl 2 29'-EdW•rds, Neff, Crin HR-Crin, K•llY Sa-Wlllev. SF-~undeo T-l.50 A-I.GOO Let All9*t Veltntle W,S·S APeN 1 0 , • , 2 3 1 ~I Veluable Pla~ll ~ ILa 1 0 Hebre) JHowell S,7 I 2 1 I 0 0 o 1 Hu•tle Awerct-erlen Crlu twvllel AIMte F'SmilllLl-7 l ' 4 4 4 l Ecllltler 7 1 1 O 1 O Melllef 2 100 03 ~ I 10 000 AIVtrtl I 0 0 0 1 0 AfliilNI P41Clled 10 1 tltller• in Ille 1111 WP-Valellruet.. JHOw ... UmPlrtt-Home, Froemmlno. Ffr\I, H~. Second. Derllng. Tl'llrd, Tell T-24' A-1113' MAJOA LllAGUE LEADERS Al'Mrican L-.ue (TllNulll TWMl9Y'• ~) ( .. IM M 174 et Mtl) Lan\fOl'd 0... Winl..id NY 8o99\8Jll Purtell "°'" T r•mrnll Oet 8 rtll t<C MettlnoJy NV R~M>nNV Gr-wttl8Jll Revnolcb Set 0 Aa • H 61 251 .... ff 116 C2 ,, se ,., o n " ,5' 3t .. " 231 41 7' '3W 3' 7t 4S Ito 41 5' 52 ,.. " 67 56 104 2l 6S '3 227 25 12 NI.JC N011C( ll'ct. Jn 366 .J62 ..33' .m l2I :m m lit .l17 Hltfl IOMI ALl.·CI' Ml\AU 1CHOOU ,,_.. T_. Plldl«1 -Jeff Wlll1e CWoodcTftl Cllr I. SI' • 13·2. 15J, L• Cusev (l...l'fflfttwel Cllr.I, Jr . t-1. 071, Pllll J-. T~. SI' .. 10.1. US, Sclluvter HolllftnwOl'lll (PeMdene PolYI. Jr , 12-1-1. 237 UlllllY -Aaron ,_........,,. IHlt!Nand ..._1, SI' ll·l. S>t. Ott• Evan1 IGG Cwtmont). Jr S· 1. 442. Merli Hilliard ICMll Union). SI' .• 6·2 450, Darr'" Clw'rldl (919 PINI. SI'. 6~. .550, A~tw WhMler IC.It ). SI'., 2-0, 55' Celeller• -Brian FOWier (Lefflnn.tl Clv 1. Jr . A11, Aeron Prb IShver V ...... l. SI'., 525, David Kidder IC.It ), SI'., 400 Firs I kit -Tom lrftne IPinadefte Poly). Sr . 4?7 lnllelcl -Jamn Slve CP!oMtt S.PliMI, SI'. 505, J.n Katllft ICfledWldl), k . .57>. INr1l Henmen (R~I. Soot\., .IN. Oullleld -Kevin Hartmen I•~>. SI' , .500. Mark "'Idler (Wllltnevl. Jr.. '°'· JOhn Weller IP•~ Poly), Jr., CM ,...,... ef IM y- ~ Cuwv (Lefl'lllOW.. Cllrlll!Ml --~-. -.... --. . -.. UO ._20 MO •• SM .... 2'M 12.41 720 ...... uo 1'00 100 00 uo 3..IO uo NaA CHAMPIONIHtP SUllllS f'tl-. 111, Laten M (0....41 ,, LOS ANGl~iN,..-. ~ 3-1 3·4 t, WorllW l ·t 1-2 7, At»dul· .JaalMr S-10 3·4 1J, E. ~ 7·13 t-11 23, Scoll 6·14 1-1 n. Coot* 1·7 M >. TllOmPIOn 2·5 2-4 6, C.,,,... M 4·4 6. Rernblt M 0-1 2. Mel· I~ 0-1 4-4 4, Smrell 0-0 0-0 o. w..,.. 0-1 H 0. Total\ 2'·12 2t·J7 ~ OU1t0t'T (1111 -Otl\lll'Y 7-14 13• 15 17, MMtorn >·4 2-2 I. l.Aimlleer 4· 11 S-S 1>. eun-1 l ·t 0-0 6. Thotnu 2-7 S-6 IO, V ~ 6·11 4·7 16. s.leY t·) 0-0 4, Edwards S-t •·S 14, lltodmen 2-> l·6 7, lewis 1-1 0-0 2. RusMlt l·l 0-0 2, N~ltl 1·2 0-0 2.Tolal\ '7·7' ,. ... 111 lareiW~ LM ... ,_... 2' 22 14 21-" Oelroo 32 26 tS ~ 111 Tlv•·POinl toe.-TllOmei Fouled ~ ,._ RliboUl'ch-l.M .,,..... '4 (Gr-IOI. 09frolt ff ITllOmel tl Anbtt-1..0t ........... 11 IE. JoMM>n 61. Oelrolt tl CTllOmti 121. Totel toult-l.M A""'" )(I, Detroit lO Ttchnl· tall-LO\ ~ llWl9el dllfwM 2. Delroll lltlel Olfeftte. Los ~ coed\ Rllrt A-lU'7 STARTING A NEW BUSINESS?? ~ .... a CALL 842-5878 ru.1nan ...... NOUlll/CONDOI o-r........... .......... ·-......................... ·-..... ,.,..,.. •• ,. • •• ,)9 ---. ....................... . c:..-... -. .. , ......•.... ,.,.., .._._ ..................... .. ............................. 1 .. • , .. , ........................ 1m ,_....., ................. ... ................................. .............................. 100 ................................ ...... ..... .. .. .. .. . .. ...... , .. ...... -.. .. .. .. .. ........ ·-.............................. I-................................. ............................. ......................... : ... IW --~ ................... .,. .. -..e..--.............. .. ,... ......................... . ----..... ................ .. .... ce.-. ................ . ............................. ,..,......... .. ....... ... MllC.R.L .... ._ ................... ... .......................... ~ ••• 1111 ..... &c-... ............ u• .... ......., ••••••••••.••••••• 11n c-u.:c,,.. ........... ~•-...._ ...................... tm ...... .................. . o.tOtC.. .................... .. °"'°' ... ,.....,. ............ ·-~ · · · · · · ·· ··· '"' _,.,.....,.1 ................. 1.m ..._ .......................... . IJI ........................ 1-u.-..;~••••••""rt••••·•··•··l• •RAU HOUlll/CONDOI o-rllll I I 1 l If I I I I f o o Io I o o • •I • • ,, •• ............................ tlOt ........................ tt• e..--............... Jilt '-.................... ttn c-.................... ,. .................... : ..... 2116 ................. ..... . ti. .............................. tl:W ......................... tlAO ................................ tlG .......................... ti .. ........................... ti• '-...................... 11• ....,_....., .................. tura ............................ ,.,, .. ........................ 21'1 -.-................... ,,., a.a.... ................... tlH ---~ ............. 2111 CLASSIFIED INDEX 642-5678 FROM NORTH ORANGE COUNTY FROM SOUTH ORANGE COUNTY COLDWeU BANl(C!RO w v .. '"'"'" . . Cal e. ...... . 641-5671 ' for Information & surprlll,.gty low coat. 540-1220 .... ' ............................ tt• _.._.......,.,,,.,,,, •• , ••• 11M leo6C-................... tlM ............................. ,, . .............................. t•tt .......... y,.,,, •. , •. , , .... ................................ ............................. ~ ................... 1611 ~ .. -............. .. c:--.. .................. ... 0-...................... ~ ............................ MU ......._... ................. ... ........................... ,.... .......................... MO ................................ ............... ... . . .... ... ................ .......... ,,.. .................. .. ... ... .. ,.,.. .................... .... ----......... ... ....................... ,... ... a.-................ ,., • .. .-. c...--. . .. .. . . ,.,. ---.................. ,,.. ------· .. . ,... .... c-.............. Melt .... ..,... ....... am "'91........... . .. ...... ,,.. Allll•ICIPTRI ~ •••••••••..•. 119 ..... • .. .. .. • • .. . ""' a.&,_.. ..... ~........ ,.., ~ ................... ,,,.. ...._. .... -. ...... ................ • .1711 ,....,...._ • ............................. 1712 ,......_ •• .111.1 ...... -~ ........................ m• r,.,... ..... .--. .............. ,,,. .,.,,... ................... w• ..._ .................... t70 .................... 21 .. ,....... . ....... .... ....... YlllllT ,,.,,,.,,._, ... ·-......... . .. .. ... ...... .. ..... tMlt CllilW/OMoo • ,.. ......,_o.-..... . >Oii '-"-• • •• ,,.. ~····· »JO .... .. .... uu· ~ ...... 1111 . ,,,.,,,.,._ w-........ ....a.a& ..... ............ ~ JfOO .....a,.... . .... . ,... ..... _,,,,...... "°' .,_ ONet• • . . . . . ,.. ---...... . ,,,, ........ &............ . ""' ....................... "" ........ , .................... ·"'' 0-... .. .. ....._._ ........ ... .......... ........ .. ...... . .-........ ... ,, -.. ,, ._. tit!• --.. ., C-&...... • .• •i. ~ ........ ... ,.,... ..m:t -,./'-JM • . a:t ....,._ ... ... .........., ,. .. .......... .... °""'"· ,.,,._, ............. .,, .... -.. ......... .. ......_ .. .. -·o.-.... ... ......... .. ... ......a.. ......... ... IV ...... ...._ .,, ... •••••IAUI ~ .. . ..__ .. ... .......... . .. C-•-.'•tit c--. ..,. 0--. ..,. ...... .,..,. . ..~ ,,___..... . .• .......,_ ..• .,_. . ... ._..... •'-.__ ., . ._...... .,. _,..... .. ., ..._..... . ... ---..• ___ ......, .,., -YIGI -.... . ,. .. .... ... .1011 ... ... .. ,. .. .......... 1'016 ....... '°'' ~,....... ,. ~.......... ,., MISC. _.. ... '->JW/T..... .. • ___....._. ... AUTOMOTIVI -...... tOIO _..........,_ .. ,, _....., -...... .....,... ·---. ... 'ii-.... ..-....._,.°"""'"' -· .. -·· ...... ............ .. ····""° -................. '100 -........................ .. PU8UCATION DEADLINE ClASSIFIED OFFlCE HOURS T1l1pf'lone lerw. Mondey ........... Sat. 11:30 AM ~ ........... Mon. 5:30 PM ·=~ w.ctn.day ..... T'*-5:30 PM 8eUdey 1.-00 AM-11:30 AM ~ .......... Wed. 5:30 PM Fttdliy.-..... _ .. Thurs. 5:30 PM ................ _ Frt. 5:30 PM ~ ............ Sat.11:30.AM WESTSIDE YILUS lillyPlit AFlock ~ of Friendly Geese ,~ ~Cow*r .~"'*!.. 142.s171 OUR FAMOUS HAS RETURNEDI Back by popular demand. Dimes-A-line will run Frrday. Satur- day and Sunday 1n its own classrf1Catton in the Classified Ads Since this is a specral offer we have a Thursday noon deadhnt!' and a.sk prepay~nt ror all ads This 1s open to all private party adVemsers tor ~rchand1se not over SSO (pnce must be listed 1n ad} and no abbreviations w ill be acctpted All ads will run Friday. Saturday and Sunday There is a S-hne minimum at 20C per line So your tow cost Dlmes-A-Une ad Js only ... Sl.00. DEADLINE: Thursday noon PRICE: 5-llne m1n1mum • 3 days • 20C per II~ = S3 00 • All ads are prepaid by coming rnto t~ Daily Pilot to place your ad or use che coupon below • Pnvate party merchandise only ads No com- ~rcial ads. pets llvescock. produce or plants • Each item must be priced rn the ad w1ttl no items ov~r sso. MAIL TO: Dl~s-A-Une o ·a1ly Pilot • 330 West Bay Streoeot. Costa Mesa CA 92626 Daily Pilot hours Monday-Friday 8 00 AM to 5 00 PM PHONE --- CITY ___________ _;_ ___ _ AMOUNT ENCLOSED DATES TO RUN ----------~ --------- UNH.---------.---------------...------ '· t-------+-----+-------t-----1 2.1--------11-------t--:-----t------t ~---~----------_. I• J.1-------+------+-------t------.. I• •·1--------t--------it--------+------·1 . s:~------+-------1------+-----"1 -... --.......... 13 oo"""' 6. .: .. _____ ,, ----~·'° 1--------+-------1--------+-----"-'--...... ~ I I 1 ·--··---·-~---·---"4.:IO ·1---~----1~-~~~~._----~~.-~~~~-t .. 1-------4----................. -...... _____ -+-------fi ...... m • ._ ... , .. ,_.,.,.,,. __ ... 9. .._ ____ _ ·--···--··· ... -..... ._, ____ _ ---------~-~---------:: .. .. .• I 1 -• WM~R ' . . associated 1 ... • •I •• ~ ' ' ·'-·· ,. MANAGEMENT JOIN OUR .TE.AM Motor -.Routes available in Westminster Huntingto,n Beach Fountain Vallar · NO COLLECTIN.G NO SOLICITING Deliver One Day a Week - Must have dependable car • and proof of 1 Insurance. Call · 842-1444 Ask for Joanne Craney If you're 10 or older, a Job as a newspaper carrlet might be Just your size. Just send In this coupon or call: ~2-•333. Routes are avi\ilable now! · ...... ~., .... .. Ptltt carrier! . ramtrd~;;;;;,;c:;;;::;;~~=,, 1ng • Daily Piiot earner. Name · • · I . 1 Addr ... _., __ .. ____ ..________ I ,= ;~";. ~ l C.. .... CAtaK I '-------------- - I ,. RffM~~ I ' •' • SPREAD THE NEWS Thie .. a GyARANTE£O INCOME of l400 I~ .... tO lwt with IM*ft-'911 ..,... of up to 11000 ps .... I . . 2 positions available In our cus- tomer service dept. Must have ~easant phone per- sonality; typing a plus. Learn valuable office skills and earn $5.00 an hour to start. Hours are 11 :30 A.M. -8:30 P .M. and Sat. & Sun. 8 A.M ... 10:30 A.M. c.H 642-4321 ext. 207 to IChed- ule an appolntnoent. Ask for Llollnda. ·• I ~ . ( 112-1111 ..... ............ *** JOHNSON & ~0"4 lift( I ,..,tlfl •• •"""'•"" I\ ti ; 0 1 !• ... _..,. -· " JO H,.,.SOl-4 A. V1"4 L trH ,,1,, IY'l1' ,,, • ..... ... .. '"' ( •... ~ ... JOHNSON & SON L inc o In M t> r r LH y .-f..}fi+. """•''• 8 •' c .• ,. ...... -40 'oi,"" JOHNSON & S ON L in coln M Prrur, 1'i.""' "•·!'l·_)· H , ~ ( oeta M••• '-'\. ·~JC ' .-&JJJI I laL•I 1 T --.·Olllll ,. .... ._ . ._. .~ I ... . \ Jailinma dema.ndm .. . . . , . . . . ..,._ .pepp~~r.;~ . ' '• .. "" . . : .. : When a ma~·s casa is a county jail cell, •Milltll righf to order saJsil? • .. ,. More than 300 inmates at-the Orange ~nty Mien Jail SiiriC(t a petition demanding more Mexican ~in their diet. :-: • Frijples, ~ou say. · '. •• ... ' ' Well, don't P90h•eo<?h the protest. It is iOl topicwjthin the walls. Wars and jail riots have been started for less. · '' . The prisoners· are sticking to their chili ~ppers. . .X. : • · Of the jail's 1,400 inmates, about 35 pe~nt are Latinos. · Some 'of tlicm arjlie they have a right to spicy food. Once-a- month tamales and Soanish rice made with tbmato sauce and bt\I peppers do.not qual~·they say. ·• Tomato sauce and bell peppers? That squnds more like a · bad P.izza pie. Loclc up the chef. The jail house dining room WQn twin any stars with a menu like that. · But the Sheriffs Department~ which manages the jail. .. contends this is not a culinary conflict but rather a safety issue. '", .. How would you like to have one of those tbin11 (chili prjJpers) stuck in your eye," a sheriffs spokesman said, describing salsa and peppers as potential wcapo~. .. Law · enfoicement officials don't keep official crime statjstics on cllili-pepper related assaults. But a spokesman for ti» state Department of Corrections said he has never heard of such' an attack even though state prison tables stock. the con~iments. • · Sheriff' Brad dates ought to give in on this one. No, t>urritos weren't exactly spelled out in the Bill of Rjghts. But it would seem easier to persuade the chef to whiP. UP. some· nachos than to deal with the American Civil . Liberties Union and a jail full of hungry inmates, · . · '-: Hun&Cf is Jhe _s\uff that feeds revol~ Give me . h~artbur~~ or give me liberty. · · ·Viva la.salsa. Tax revolt Ten ycan aft~r the passage of Propositl• 13, one th mg seems certain: No"One is in. a rush to change it. least of all the working class homeowners who voted it i fD law and who were freed from crushing property ta'xes as • riiUJt. ... Thus, in l 0 years of .lfOwth. this county bas seen a six- fold increase in the v'lue of property -and a real decline in the amount of property taxes collected. These figures rem•nd us again of both the up and down sides of Proposition 13: the necessary relief it pve homeowners, and its utter failure to pu-for alternative ways to fund government ~So. as homeowners have gained, the poorhavesu f'rOmcuts in health services. As families have gained in shoJMttn'l tax savings, their children are paytng in overcrowdcKf classrooms and deteriorating school buildings. Where wiJl'the tax revolt go from here? ... There is little doubt that some of the motivation behind the tax revolt was to punish government for its profligate ways ... Now the question as: At what point in punishing government do the peopl~begin to punish themselves? .. .Indications are the taxpayers believe a balance bas been struck. In 1977, when the Field I nstituteaskcd Californians to name "the most pressing problem fftcing your community and the state today," 30 percent listed high taxes. Ten years later, the figure has dropped to just 5 percent. Ten years later, it would seem that the tax revolt is over and the taxpayers have won. Veotan Couty Stu-Free PttH National Spelling Bee If you can spell Rageshrec Rarnac~ndran, ~ou can s~IJ just about anythmg, The 13-ycar-old girl, a native of India, spelled stenor~u~ (describing a harsh snoring sou~d) and elegiacal (descnbmg a form of verse) to beat out Victor C. Wang, 14, and wm the 61 st annual National Spelling Bcc. . California can be proud: Ragcshrec comes from Fair Oaks, near Sacramento. and Victor from Camarillo. Two hundred students, 8 to 14 years old, started. By the seventh round, it was down to the two Californians. Both stumbled on buddleia. araucaria and caoutchouc. then Victor spelled ovov1viparous, and Rageshree nailed mhometer. .. Who makes up these words?" Victor asked. Finally, m the 14th round, his opponent put it away. Wittiout tergiversation, we say Rageshrec's achievement is eudacmonic. And that's not pseudepigrephous. So Jo•e Mercory Netn Reagan and Indians President Rcapn disp~ycd ?<>th his 1_gnorance a~ut American Indians and has ineptitude dunng a talk Wlth students in<thc Soviet Union. · Sadly, be is not alone with those traits amofll his immigrant compatriots in the United States.... . • "* Reagan said that allowing Indians to maintain their culture on reservations might have been 1 mistake. ... .. Maybe Wt: should. not ha~e ~~motcd them in that. wantina to stay an that kand of pnmttavc hfc5tyle. Maybe we should have sa1d: ·No, come join us. Becitb~cnsalong with the rest of us,· •• the prcsiden t said. · · The remark undcrstan'dably irritated Indian 1~ Indians. of course, officially have been citizens since a 924 by an act of C onarcss. . . Slalnlf!••·J••l'fNJ, ,...,, On. ... , DAMAGED PAGE DAii::.: .. ... . . . . .... ,., : .. Wms Roach contest has potential to bug people First ~ in the Grat As;n~rican Roach contest -a compct1uon to find the larieat cockrolleh in Arizona · an~ California, WIS Sivcn to 1 roach measurina nearly 2 ancbri Iona.and residin& in Palm·Sprinp. • J wasn't surprited -they pow ·: them bia in the dctert. I had a ~onftontation on~ with a eoekroac:h •jn .Palm Sprinas~ and if thit•contest wete held then, he would have woo . . • The skirmish occurml in 1 va· Hi&h-~nkinJ 6ffice holdeC"S like 'lptn,. privately predicts. that 'ibc~ Gov. Ocorae DcukmeJian usually set won't be · a third~ttrm candidacy. · bad a~vice from tht1r staffs about According fo· this·view. wheri Dcu· · $Ceking re-election. Subordinttcs kmejian gets around t'o malCina hi s hair abrupt chanse,.io they tef19 to decision on w.h~ther t9 seek re· ~OUfa$etheirbOsses to run again. If election .or 'fctfrc, he'll ask himself they run. and w. in the staffeq aren•t several qucsttons: · . , • 'fbrecd to mako -the sudden .. career • Docs he..ttiµ like thcjoM . .· ctianges caused· when bos~ relir'e.· • Whafatc his tong-Jerm prospects .· Most membcts of Ocukmejian's . for national office? . . -·· .. " ' -~ . • > •• ~-. , ... cation house be1onJ1n1 to friends. When they offered 1t to me fot the wcekc!nd it had not been occupied for '°me time -by humans, that is. As soon as I entered the house. I itaned openina windows to air it out. When I got to the master bathroom the first thina I saw was a bi& cock.roach. All six legs were firmly planted on the white tile floor, and be didn't tum and scurry away as I expected. , ,. I moved forward to step on him. He raised up on his hind leas. waved the other four lep and his lcelers at me and hissed. I advanced a step. He dropped down and moved forward too and then stood and challensed me again. I grabbed a white towel off the rack and W1¥ed it signifyingsutrenderand retreated. And since be WIS adamant about the bathroom beina his ex- clusive territory, I stuffed the towel in the crack between the bottom of the door and the floor. I didn't want him to leave his turf. · Fonunately, there was another bathroom in the house. • inner circle ha.ve been 1rue t,O fOml on • Should he ret~re from public hft . . . this scqrc. J.lis staffers have ,been · ,nd seek tht h_,1gh1y profitab!e practice :kmejian already has created privatcly'uyina that while the gb~ -Oflaw 0.PCf\ lO a f~~r govemor? hi~sclf and ror.i)\e statC. • ernor .hasn't come· to grips ?Yith \• ··The finl question •.s pcoba1>1y the · "· . I don't know how t~ new mayor, Sonny Bono, will react to the news that Palm Sprinas was hatborina the_ bigcst cockroach in the contest. Will for he make the most of the story, or squash it? The woman who entered the win· nina roach in the event received SSOO, and her roach will be entered in the national contest in Phjladelphia in July.~ The first-place prize money is Sl,000. decision on 'whother to run. at.in in most imporqint The hkely answer. to If Geor~ .Busl\ should lose this 1990, they're ·confident thait ht ,wjlJ il alone mUcJ .a third tenn effort. fall's ·p,resadentia•. erection. the Re- sec:k rc-c}cction. They're !'rcdictabry seem douthf'uf. I • ' ... 'publican Pany . would be in the optimistic atK>ut his chances of doing ... 'the m~u~t1na .Prt>blems any J1110-market for another White House what only one of his predecessprt. term adm1mstratJon faoet are sure to nom1ntt in 1992. Those who want Earl Warren. ever accomplishe41 ......, ·~ m~e Dc1;1~me)i!ln's jot>~•. lot less Deukmejian to iun apin for aov- pining a third term as governor of~~J.Oyable 111 ~omina months. Current emor '~ 1990 wouJd •raue that he Cafifomia ~tate fiscal{. rtJblems are only a bitter could use the office· as a power base The tendency toward wishful roretaste ·c, tt:ie tr<?u~les that.~till lie ·from which to'D1ake a serious run for thinkiDI beint as powerful as it is, ahead fol'Cahfotma. w'hpe state ,_nd tlie P • "c:Sential nomination thole-~niol'5 are likely to rert\A'itl' ~ &Q~'?lS. are u{Jder heavy t ·But even on that intact, even m v1ew;0fthe fiasoo the. press~rctain vltel programs.b<Ai.: ., ~st can ~ made governor created for himself and state lack .ad~u~t~ fina~dal resou~«:;s. ti..\. ~kme a,n would be in a better govcmmen~ by withdrawinJ his tax . H1s~.~1n1strat1on lonaai<>.-9J•dc pe>j}t1ontosiefJetJ.eWhitcHol,fseifhe plan. He looked like anythma but a the, I~ difficult cutsJn..t' state P(Q-wc~>,oul of o(Tice -as Ronald winner. however, when he beat a{l g.rai:ns. But budtct cuts :JI~ .the olfl,1 l«aain and RtCliltrd NiJ1on were JIJlominious retreat ~n his tax-irt-o~D~ltasleft.newthltf\.e.~uput.· when tho.y Ofn suettSSfully for prcsi- creax proposal in the face qfoppos.i-hJ:S-~ili ~C' by detlarina .he · den\· .... tion fro"'! within his Ow:t' par1y. w.n .'n6Wf ~in UPl>Ort • W 1n· Ff 'latly, thctt>~ 1tte memory of . ~ere . .is a ~ntrary v10~. about _the cruse. ,That m,eans ~e can l.~ ~<>crat. Pat · Brown, the-last sov· hkehhood .or a DeulcmeJ1an thmi· forw~rd. 9nly ·to, pre~lclmg ovet die emor who·, overstayed his welcome -term. cand1d1'~. even ~mong Re· CC?ntJn umg dctef!Orallon Qf $tlfe stT-and sought a i'hird term. He lost in a _ pubh<.-an~_. That v.t~w ex1~ted bef'?re vices: That ~on t t?C ,too mlach f'ui:i. lartdslidc i~ ~966. Dcukmejian, ·a DcukmeJ!l':'. dama~ h.is ~rest1ge and it ~namly wort l ~haoot ~is considerably less ebullient and more and cred1b1l1ty by fli~floppinJ . on popu~anty.. . cautious personality than Brown, ~xes. T~at. ~If-imposed political Hes unlikely ~o act further helJ'.,, shottld be. ·able 10 l'{lake . a more disaster ~imply strengthens th~ C8$.C from . an exi>:andm$ sta~e ccopomy, · ~listic appraisal than Brown 9f the ~ta third term may pT~Ve 8 fl!Ore 1he war he dtd dunng tt11'f>tst tenn. dJfficulticS inyolved in any third- d1ffic:utt endeavor than has stafTli.k"ts . C!OQd t1i:n~ lhe~~ted s.ta\e ~II~... term cal)didacy ..:... .l'IQ matter what to thrnk. · . lions without ... chlf!JC m ~XJSllJ.ll Dtukmcjian's st.afTtells him. One Rep\lblican 1~ider. who ptes. Bufan e<ionoOltC dow.ntum an would be working hard for I1c~-.)989 wg"&,i ~ave &h~ ~po~tte effect Mutm Sml,. 11 • .,,.,.UC.Id t called Western Exterminators. sponsors of the contest. and talkM to Jim Bowyer, its sales service manager and one of the orpnizcrs of the e¥ent. I asked him how you would 10 about kiltin1 a cockroach to enter in this competition. · I have no intention of entering next year, but I was curious. You couldn't step on it; squashed roaches aren't eliJible -too difficuh to &Cl an accunte measurement. Bowyer sugcsted lurina it into a jar, using beer and bread for bait - favorites of the roach. Once it'1 inside, he sugcsted you dro~ a baJI of cotton saturated with natl polish removet in and close lhe lid. Sort of a ponable ps chamber. You could also put the jar in the rcfriaerator. Coc.kroaches can't survive in a cold environment. .. kmejian if the· governor ·does run , a11d .'~dd t~· the d1fficult.1es.-Dcu· col•m•l•t la S.cramealo. This latter method could com- plicate mealtime. If another mem1>cr of the family opened the rd'riaerator door and saw a bottled cockroach, you might have trouble aettina rid of ·leftovers for a while. LaD.gshOZ.e's Ci(?ath c~~:oges Asselliblypower. ba_ttltJ script I see one problem with this conte.t. Business is business. I know, but if this business of Jivina publicity and cash for the laJsc$t cockroach con- tinues. the word will spread and their population will increase even more. A greedy p-oup would start feedina and protect1n1 them. They wouldn't step on roaches or spntz them with insecticide. Cockroaches don't need en- SACRAMENTO -There's a joke , larger struule unresolv~. couragement. The most common making the rounds. of the Capitol In the iflermath of the primary type of the 3,SOO different apccies. thescdays. ltgoessomethinalikethis: campaians. however, the dissidents hves six months and produces 3SO "Republicans were dying to act rid apparently had decided to cast their D offspring durina that period. Think fW'lli1 B N h • d · h R bl' · •N about 3SO cockroaches each Pf'Oduc· o 1 1e rown. ow t ey re yang to lot with t e epu 1cans. votins n in& JSO more. ""'-•t'I 1222.,!clV'I keep him in." either for Nolan or some other • •..-~ I • r. h t R bl · bl f W cockroaches in a year's time, all ts a rc1erence. owctver wte ess. epu 1can assem yman or •LTERS . sharin• the same grandfata..~. Now if to the death of Repilblican As.-· speaker. n • '"'"' scmblyman Richard Longshore· of. · One stratqy u1>der consideration these • 122,SOO cockroeches each Santa Ana in a Sacramento h~i"I was for the a.an& to declare a willing-produce 3SO -you SC1 the idea. last Wednesday. just a day aftet' the nns to vote for some other Re· One of these days ill the Cl• primary election. publican -such as Auemblyman on the other Democrats" on specific terminators panicipatina in this an. With Long.shore alive, tbe 36 Bill Jones of Fresno -as speaker. poli~ i5sues. The threat of a Re-nual event may have• lot to answer Republicans and the ''Gana.df'Five" . thui ~tting· pmsure on Nolan to pubhcan·aana coalition forced ro~yk~ 1~~:.~~"tfc7~fside en· dissident Democrats comprised.a 4tr choose between hls personal s>Osition Brown and the loyaf Democrats into a tomoJosill, aakt r<*het KrVt little majority in the Assembly, lcavina• and 1he advancement of his party's tactical retreat on the stare b\ldtet purpi>se other than disturbina hu- Speaker Brown with only 39· 1oyal ambiJions. • ·. • • . , Monday, an indication thiltthtpna's mans and fcCdinaotheranimals. "It's votes and puuina his spcakel'lhip in TMY. werc.10 declare their inten· PGS:ition, althoup diminiShed, re-,·ust anothtt member or the f~ peril. · · . tion 'lb.join with Republicans at a mains critical to cond~ of daily VY\I ~ VOP-sana coalition ha~ been ppst-prjmary Oemocntic caucus last Auembly busineu. chain,"' he said. efftt•ive on e:anic:ular lqlsladve . WcdJ!.Clda)'. ·keyi.na it 10 the ·fierce . And the ttbcls will bi'ins l)t'HSute Too bad it couldn't have bten the ·issues. especially those involvin1 •anfi • ._.vct primary camptip. But on the twoorthtteothercontervatlve. mi•ina link In the chain. ctrup and mme, but had not bef~ they could act. ~.ker ~rown Democrat• who have "'11\ained tech-~' Am wen. llw. ,. ' coelnced on whether to dump Brown -with some dnma; au said -nically loyal to Bcbwn, even tho. ,._. ~· as speaker. ~ annouri«d _that Lonphore ~ died the speaker is a ~iliaat liability an , .. On several ~ions. pna mem· that moma~a. . ~hus dropptnt ~ their districts. Chad' amona them are • ben bad moved to vacate the GOP ... na co.ht1oh to ..c>, one shos'l Assembl)'men Norm Waters. 0-Comment.I Welcome · speakership. and the Jleput]tican of •he v~ needed to vacate the ~ymouth. and SteveClu!e, ().Jtiver- leadership had counlefed '"'" a ~tmhap. \ 11de. , demand that GOP ladlT Patrict . The announcement · rcponedly By raisins pankular tllUCI. the. Nolan bC elcctcCI in lilt..._ .. d9C ~UCed (:lltcalts from other ~ pna can fot\"'e watm. OUtc and 1 . P!'IWOUkl notK'Clel'.' NOIM"...S... mt1,; diNNd towai'd the PtW mt~ couple of ottien to ctaOole -.ween ' Id\ manm sWemaied. ""91 8fttWft bets. TM Capitol it not an especialJy loyalty to Brown aAd 1heir · i~ stall diftllnt IO the '"8lra'llllP: In ICftti~.&11 p&aco wticn it comn to wf tbin their diwict.I. · fla. tome ~ dWienu the d11tnbut1on of power. Another l.Onphott'1 del~ la eflkt. _____________ ___.._.;;;......_~~-~~ ....... ------:--:--, were '""9i11 Nola of indirectt)' • currtnt jc)kc. tt~ol~ ,about an. strecchaouubccontaL "'~~~ ... ·-~ au&otMJ:tockvnn1ncJU1Chowl.oni-:~ Brown pia a .,. ... • ,.,. (dlfor ... ,..., AmtillttMtt ,_a.. ... _ ........ ...,,..., ; ,_ ~-.-~"" tbotedied. politicallife.liMfin_...to-'• into lh11 ~· pnawy _._ ia The i.o.hore vaney cannot. 11na members in _. al~ .. '"9rll ~. Mall aollibly, under thC Jaw,, be ftlled unll1 Qle Wtn beet ialO IM pOQdml llM .. Drrnocra11~lt0Bnr#llhlltjMft~ Nowmber election. Tht On. limeinwhal0a~-al1'J.•@Jlll.,..lilntll ed heavy ~ iato • ellbr1 to Couaty lttpublican~"°"" ltnlC'ture in1couP1eolJ:4 ... Jal- .,,.... one ol ..... ~ -bin. will MIM I new GOP cane1-. far incWllitla u ...... ·-...... ol Gcnld f.ava. ia ~. , ... ..,.._ hit .... le M tM DualOCildc ............................ IO Couacy.Tlllt•ti-f.riwlans;tirlri1 wni•in·No~liltbet . ......, .... iria N'411dioe 111111•.-Oto :::e..=:°'"".,.....,.~F· n~~= ::r..n:it:..;.:-::= ·n. .... 1iW. ... "°"" w ___., "9itioft WIH 1llt ldt util 41111•. I MCE11' I Ja _......_ a '-'8 fl lali~ads. ... • 11t: 1J 111• •· ••••r'..., 9{1•rf) t 1111 lll•ilit 6e ~.-.willcOMll•lo•.._ al 28'~• ' Pl ~· . ............... com1oe Epicurean delights a breeze to pr~pa Use ttme-savtng tools to makeelegantfare·anytlme Everyone loob forward to weektndlaad respite from t11cweet•1 hecUc .,.ce. But there'• no reuoa 10 raerve Ibis time forelcpnt eatins. 1111 lbe help ortime-uvina tools like. ~cooker. you can create an epicurean deliabt any time. It taka lal time than it does to unwind after a busy day. Try C&lifomja Chicken and Anichokes with steamed wikl rice and fresh tomato salad. Lemon. prlic and rosemary combine with dry white wine to permeate chicken blasts aswt artichokes with piquant flavorina. , Ofcoune, there'snore:uonwbyyoucan't prepueanyoftbeeuy,e~ntrecipesthatfollow on the weekend, too. \0 m the most of every precious leisure minute, bu if you do, be sure to freeze ponions for busy week days. · ~ ManbattanSeafoodStewmakesali&ht, sophisticated supper on Sunday or any day. Frozen shrimp. lobster and cod filletsaimmer under pressure with chopped oniona, leeks, tomatoes and Italian herbs. - Or try heany Pesto Beef'Roast steamed to perfection in a red wine sauce alona with fettuccine as an antidote to a stressful day. PaTOBEEP'ROAST l (l•I~ ..... >••1l111niiaJnut .............. ~ .......... t, ...... , •• ,..,...,.m .. ..., ZtMl•••••.Un.U ~ .,,....,,......tro... ~cwpMefWedt .~ .......... 1,.,..11• (II owes) fe"9ed8e,coolle41 ... ........ Gn ... P......udleele Remove excess fat from roast if necessary. Rub KUOned flour into meat Heat oil in a 4-or 6-quan pressure cooker; brown rout in oil Remove rout from pan andcoOI sliibtly. Makelerveral deepmts in top tutface of rout; fill slits with pesto. Add broth and wine to po. Place pressure cooker rack in pan. Return roast to pressure cooker. Cose cooker cover securely. Place pressure rqulator on vent pipe. Cook for 3S minutes at l S- pounds pressure. Let pressure drop ofits own accord. Do not attempt to remove cover until pressure is completely reduced. Place roast on warm platter. Boil pan juices to reduce to half.Toss fettucine with pan juices; sprinkle with Parmesan cheese. Serve with sliced roast (A portion of the roast may be frozen for future dinners.) Makes 8 servinp. CALIPORNIACBICl.EN AND ARTICHOKES I small temHlamU'tldleka• I ett ..... ._.. ddcl• breutl,cst la ILalf 2 taltl..,, .. better ltab...,..•ll Salt ... ,epper QuesadlUassplce up Father's Day menu -- Spray ... llldllel witla cootill tpny ....... to Aa:ti .. • cu. S.ute .......... OWi' .... dium"llip Mai UtU lfllatlJ brOW111d Wipe .... dim ... .... .,. It ...... , ..... .., ............ ...... , ... ?..,. ....... ......, ... ............. JM ...... " .. *' ..... "* ....... " .. ,.,., ..... _... II •h1Jn•enamormta . Remove outer leaves from articbOta uadl .. paJj cater leaves are expoted. Cut oft'.lbetop leavi•about l incb,cutawaythedmt...-.-rt loin tbe bottom. Cut intoquarten. Remove the fuzzy choke and purple leaves. Rub lemon Oii ad surfaces. Heat butter and oil in a 4-to ~U811 pressure cooker. Brown chicken; sprinkle with ..at ud pepper. Lay rosemary. lemon and prlic on 10pof • chicken. Sprinkle with parsley. Arranee~ on top of chicken. Add wine. Close pH 11 tare c:ooUr cover securely. PlaOe pressure reula10roa vent pipe. Cook (or 6 minutes at lS pounds pce11We. ~t pressure drop of its own Kcorcl Do not attempt tott'move.coveruntil pretlUl'Ciscom~ • ly iutuced. Place artichokes aid Chicken on warm . Platter. Beat ea yolk with cream; blend in tome bot juices from pan. Stir mixture into mnaini:na pan juices. Cook over low beat, stirrinaC0011antly until lliahtJy tbicteucd; pouroverchicten. Makes• servinp. · • 1 p.ckqe &oz.en articbopes may be used. MANllA'n'ANIBAJl'OODftEW 11 ...... ,.,.-.,.,,..._. lllleta 11 IDee,....81efnlell.., ....... tallsWI ....................... c.,....,. ,,..... unm,• Me.IJ•cim••"'-. • clamt ., ...... ill lllell, d••lll..,u.a.1 z~.u •• .u . l ...... d:IHll• 1--.~ ... ,. I deHI prllc,.u.ee4 ZJaraetematMl,,.W ... ~1,pell 1 Clip fllla Alck• cMajtdee .,...... -- llealf•••ltduMftl ~ ... • ••femel ..... Salt ... ~ Let fish stand at room temperature for 15 to 20 minutea. CUt into4 pieces. Let medium lobster tails :. stand at room temperature for IS to 20 minutes; cut each in 2 to 3 pieces. Heat oil ina 4-or6-quan · pressure cooker. Sauteonions, leebandprlic until tender. Add tomatoes. fasb stOCk and teUOninp. Add frozen fish and loba1er tails. Ooee~urc cooker cover . teCU!dy. Place pressure replatoron vent pipe. Cook for S minutes at IS-pounds pcessure. Cool PJnSUtc cooker at once. Do not attempt to remove c:o~er until pre9Ure in completely reduced. Add shrimp, clamsand mUSICls. O ose pressure coot.er cover teCW"eJy. Replace pressure rcplator. c:ootfor 3 minutes at l S pound pressllft. Cool pressure cooker at once. Serve with hot prlic bread and a salad. Makes 4 to 6 servinp.. Nete: ForeasicreatiQl. lobsterand shrimp maybe shelled.. Space-saving appliances ideal BJfteAIMda ... Prw Orunizina your tint kitchen can be difficult Stonae space is usually limited, and Cboosil!J from &mOftl the many new aoobances on the market can be a challeqe. However, there are many com- pect appliances available today -Perfect for the bride who is lookina for ~fficient and time-eftkent ways to orpnize her first kitchen. Some possibilities: mini-food procason and comp.ct mincer- cboooen. These apliances are suit· ed ror cooki~· small meats for two or tbrcc and are easier to dean than ir full-size counter· J*1S. They also take less apace and less time. Touter ovens are bandy for a anaU meal or snack, and to save apace, they can be mounted under a Shellfish dressed up in salad cabinet Rccba.rpble. hand-held beaten can be mo~nted on the wall. And there are new coffeemaken on the market that brew a sinsle mua of coffee at a time. Jacqueline Baio, bridal prosram manqcrfor Black & Decker, maker of boutebold products, says several facton should be taken into con- sideration when purchsina ·~ pliances: -Spece: If you are sbon on counter space, consider an under- cabinet appliance. -Convenience: Look for cord- less products. Cordless products rest an a reclwJer buc and are always ready to use. -Wei&bt comfort Make sure band-bekf appliances such as mia- cn ud cordless knives are liaht-weiaht and easy to p1p .. -Ease of operation: Push- button controls simplify opcrauon. Cenain controls.. like a pulse con- trol. rqulate the amount of pro- ccssina. -AutomatJc shut-off: For peace of mind and for added safety. look for appliances that shut off auto- matically, i.ncludina irons and cof- feemakers. -Dishwasher safety: For maxi- mum convenienc:c. look for prod- ucts with pans that can b(_ easily diaaaemblcd and put anto the dishwasher. Specialized flatware, beyond the familiar knife, fork and spoon, 1s makiaa a comet.cit an homes and restaurants across the United States, ac:c:ordina to a recent issue of Food A Wine rn.pzine. A poll bY the mapzine of ac,ct1na silversmiths and etiquette experU indicates that June brides and three-SW restaurants. are · ' re- dtSCOVmJll the aLamour of the elaborate, 1-12 piece pixie ICttinp that oriainated in the late 19th century. . . ~ona the ~t· popular of. me" rcmtroduced picca: sauce spoons, fish knives and forts, European- style soup and dessert spoons. ice. cream spoons and antique marrow spoons, now Uled \0 stir martinis. How does one \De more than one .. knife, forlt and tnnnn? Food A Wine otrcn this P*:- -The placement o( the flalW8re depends on the menu and 1Clls you the order in which they are to be used. Always bqift at the ou1lidl (Pleue-&liCWfC') ' • .. ' Discovering the pa SDDIP A •*'PS'.J.8 .... 11 ....... hi .... ~ ..... e11••••' ,,_. .... ............... . ..... ...... ... ..... .......... .. ........ l&Mle .. 11•..,.ell I cleve ~. ahc .. "' ......... I cea1poea c~•H•• 1"911 llOJ 11a1t1e.,11•pas.IPanneua eMae Cook shells aa:onli• to PICkaeC directions; rintc with cool water and drain.,Add shrimp anci snow peas. Combine ttmainina incrc- djents except Panneaa cheae in small skillet. Cook until very hot. Add to puta with Pannaan and toss ptJy. Serve hot or cold. Serves 2. SPAGBBI ii ORIENTAL l-.cetw11W ......... ltablet••••n .. 1 .... eAJ leleftpde,ela1pped 1~~...-.-..;.trtmmed ~e.,,.. ... rlap ~at dlM wuer dletm•u , ........ ., •11ee l eu (H ..... ) beu 1prHt1, .,.... Cook puta accordina to package di""tions. Drain in colander. While spqhetti is cookina. beat oil in tarac skillet. Add all remainina inaredients except bean sprouts. Stir-fry 3 to • minutes or until pepper pieces are crisp-tender. Add bean sprouts and stir-fry 2 to 3 minutes or until heated throuah. Serve over spqhetti. Serves •· Taste~ warm up.to Thaic·uisine Not long aao when you wanted Oriental cuisine, you only had a iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii"r choice of Chinese. Today, choices abound from Chinese Szcchwan to Mandarin, from Japanese sushi to teppanyakj, to Thai, Vietnamese and more. . . TWO GREAT REASONS FOR A PAR I Y.! Weddings, Graduations, Father's Day or whatever the occasion, HoneyBaked. brand ham is a great reason for a party. • Half Of Whole HoneyBaked. brand hams (Each ham is smoked no less than 30 hours and spiral sHoed tor easy &eMng) • ~ ~ Ac1.-d end Smoked Turbys Your n.-..t Honeyllatled a atore la: ...... The V!Uagt Center 1222So ~t 92I04 (It Bal ROid) Alone (n4) &JS-2461 COlalA IEl llAI 3700 E Coast Hwy 92625 Phone (n4) 673-9000 llTOIO 24601 Raymond Way • 2 (Bell Tower PWa North at El lOfO Road} 92630 Phone (714) 837·3822 HUIT.._.IUCM 19069 8tldl Btvd. 92648 (Next to A.tlpbs Mallet It Garfield) Phone (n4) 141-8575 • Party Trays • Nationwide Shipping • Fully Cooked Batt>ecue Ribs • Gift Certlftcatee LAHAIU S~camore ftlza 2428 W. Whittier Btvd 90631 (1 light W of Beach Btvd ) Phone (213) 694-2114 OIQ&( 1419 N Tustin • (at Kltella) 92667 Phone (714) 997·9960 ~ ! ) f I ... • HONE\1\AKED TM Of all Southeast Asian cuisines., Thai seems to be pirung in popu- larity the fastest. The broad use of brewed soy sauce and very hot i>eppen retlects the' strona Chinese and Indian influences that charac- terize many traditional Thai dishes. Jn Thai Hens the home econom- ists •t ~ Kikkoman Kitchens have takcll the esscnse of this cuisine and created a spicy-bot and succulent barbecued entree. This recipe couldn't be easier or better tastillf-Halves of rock Cor- nish hens sunply marinate over- night in a piquant combination of teriyak.i sauce, lemon, prlic and cayenne pepper. The hens are basted often during srillina to beiahten flavor and help keep the meat moist and tender. Just before servina. sprinkle the .aas wilh minced cilantro (•lso Jtnown as coriander or Chinese parsley) for an added Thai touch. To complement the hens, serve a salad of red and green pepper strips mixed with cucumber slices and tossed with a SPicy-hot vinaiafette seasoned with crushed n:d pepper. TBAIHENS 3 f reu or frozen rock Conlin belll (1 14 lo 1 ~ poud1 eacll) tb4we4, if frne11 ~ Neril•DNIOOD~· •Baby Products •Beauty Aids •Candy & Gum •Health Aids ~ cep bottled &erlyalll martaMe ud saece 1 tablelpeoll snled lemoa peel 1 table1poo11 lemea jalce Z cloves prUc:, pressed 14 to ~ ·~ ... ,...... red ,e..-c.,-•l 1 tablelJ••• mblced cUutro ( ...... , Remove and discard giblets and necks from hens. Spht hens lengthwise. Rinse halves under cold running water, drain well and pat dry with paper toweling. Place 10 large plastic bag. Combine teriyaki sauce, lemon peel and juice, garlic and pepper, pour over hens. Press air out ofbq; tie top securely. Tum baa over several times to coat halves. Re- frigerate 8 hours or overnight, turning bag over occasionally. Reserving marinade, remove _ hens and place on grill S 10 7 inches from hot coals. Cook •s to SO minutes, or until drumstick moves easily. Tum hens over frequently and brush with reserved marinade. (Or, broil about 7 inches from heat SO minutes, tumina over frequent- ly and brushing with reserved marinade.) Remove to servina platter and immediately sprinkle cilantro over hens. Makes 6 aer- vinas. Make a date for a treat ' Seafoods rolls: Chinese dish with a California twist SPRING ROUS 1 ll-.....ee ,.ckqe Sea Lep crab lq • ., .. I c., eae. J.UnHI earnt ... '"" .... ~npJ.UellllH~ 1 clove prUe, m.llleff 1 ~ teatpoMll ..... ~ pqer or 1 tea.,,. lroad Ztab~OU leeplteu.,,..11 S tables•• .. COU'HIJ e111,. ed ellatn 'it. tealplla MJ Ullee ~tea1pooaHIUleoll • ,. ... eu c::.:a:r•en 1 eu 1oa wttll 1 Read labels for nutrition information Food labels are amona the most pervasive sources of on-the-spot nutrition information. But how successfully do we use them to eat better? More than 80 percent of Ameri- can In a recent Food and Drua Administration survey were shown to have a functional understanding of the simpler terms, accordina to a report from the Dairy Council of California. But we are still leamina the more complex ones. For instance, only 11 percent of us knew bydroaenation increases the saturated fat content off oods. And <46 percent incorrectly agreed that a label usina the term .. cholesterol-free .. meant that the product was low in saturated fat. ·Becomina familiar with these and other terms can make it easier to evaluate foods for nutritional value. Here is a aJossary of terms to use in decipherina labels: Bydro1eute4 ud partlallJ llydnceaatff: This refers to the process that adds hydro&en to an unsaturated fat to make it saturated. Many snack and pro- cessed foods use partially bydrosenated fats because of therr denser consistency. This adds to the saturated fat content of the foods.. RlboOavla u4I alacta: These are two of the 8 vitamins used to help the body produce eoeray from foods. Riboflavin is found in milk, meat and dark areen veaetables, and niacin is found in .liver, tuna, poultry, whole pins and qp. Potualua: This mineral· that is used in the contraction of mutdes. transmission of nerve impWscl and maintenance of fluid belancc in cells. It is plentiful in oranae juice, bananas, dried fruits, meats and bran. .._.truts: these chemicals are used to bind tnlc:le amounts of metal impurities that can cause foods to become dilCOlored or rancid • L•••••l•I •1••t1: These suti~ such u yasta and bekina powderl. make fOods lilbt in texture bj formina carbon diOxidt pa in lhc douih· ~-Tbae are preserv-atives that P'.l'event ot delay dia- colontioD in b>cll; such u cut pota&oel and sliced...,.,... Cart ,.,.11111 AU fOodl are made up Of either carbob)'dtates. protein or •t CarbOllJdrata ate ltarCbel and llPft ... ...., ~-~-..,-.-. etftaeady. Fnaata coa'8ill IDOilly simple c.Wboll,.,._111. or ....... ......................... are eumpl•• of co•ltl•• ~ .,..,_...Al•• .... are .... al ...... ( ..... .... •Bl"•••)_. ;a Ull1M tM#fMI 5 I• I tic_, ldill.Ol•W ... ut .. • •w•iaict11llllJIYYMlltll•:1::1:::. is-··· ·-.. ""... ~ ~,== "l"n• illllllil .. . ftnilll rolli Preheat oil .. .... fryiQ& '° 3;f deiren; coOk ... ... three minulel or until ...,. Drain on paper ~ terW willl sauce. nll BBT COUPON OllFlll IN TOWlll FR-LEG 0' I •I• •&mm 11111• ~~~· UL 1.29 1·t.8 . PkG GENUINE AMERICAN IA. 1.69 87 LB. LIMIT TWO i&ll• •ACIRC ... ? ..... SllAllS EXCRlENT 7 98 FOi llQ LL • ULll•WAftm ......... ...... ""'1M. Cut ~ Reg. <X Hot ... flCJvors floYor·s.ot.d Jimmy Dean, 12-0i.. Pot\ ~ . co.a> EF IRISKET .............. &a. IA9 ITALlAN SAUSAGE ................... L& 2.29 -HILLSHIRE SAUSAGE.. ............... L& 1.99 LINKS OR PAmES ............... ~ .. -. I •••nos .... 11-0Z. PkG. ASSORTED 1.69 =~$ ................................. . AG CHARCOAL f:t SPRINGFIELD 99 •L••O•&t . ... ~ 1-l&. PKG QUARTER STICKS .59 ltg G IS-Oz. CHEERJOS CEREAL . .. .... .............. .... I• 97 LIFORNIA PLUMS BLACK mAUTS OR SANTA ROSA c s..., ltolion HAWAJIAN PINEAPPLES .............. UL .a9 RED ONIONS ............................... && .19 ~.--~ 1117 WAT LOAF 9001'lTJTt.atLH a SUNlt MOILElt =y GLASS PITCHER ...................................... 2. M 1m f ·Z Por .. FISH MOtt.Ett rAN .......................................... I • M KRAFT BAG 5.59 ~RAI<~ SOMEN................. . .................. ff 6-0z. lottt. SHIRAl(IKU SESAME Oil ............. . . .... • ............. I .M .......... 1 ........ ~ ea•so a.a.mm muua -Olt-llOll 3.99 • ~ \.& ..... · ... ~ ....... .,. -~ ..... AUNl JEMIMA WAffUS ~Maid 120z G«APEFRUIT JUICE ............................ _. ·~ 12.0.. locon 0-. Or Sour Cream ()H BOY POTATOES .................................... ~ ............ 1 .......... tbefpl•••ccm- lli• DO •• and is like IMrbct In \H&ure. PAPAYA ICE ..... "' ...... i ......... . 1_..,...,..c ..... 1..-. ..... , .................. .. I a."11f11• Jew,.._ ........... y ......... --.. ... ( ....... 1) In a 2-cup measure stir supr arid water until supr is dissolved. In a blender container or food pro. cmor bOWI combine....,.....,. .......... Wf'tbc hit lliifliiff~ •• j.._ Cover ad "1111 • ....... amoodl. a-ow. a.-.. willl rema~...,, mbtuN. hil9Dd lemoajua. Sdr i8 tbod CDllJ ... if deliNd. PoUri•to•,. by S-"' ~.., pu. Owwad freao 4 to 5 ........ or until alnlOla firm. T,_... to 1 chilled larle mixer boWL ... widl an electric mixer on mediwn ~ aiout 2 minutes or until ftUfry. Return to cold pa. Gover and freeze 6 hours ot until ftnn. Maka 8 scrvinp. REFRIGERATED ·LB 4 VARIETIES-SNACKS JeD-0 , § Cheerios -------..... ~ •• s2 9 LABELS ••• Prom ca are acids that have many food uses -u flavor-enbanci~ qents, as preservativ~ to inhibi~ V,OW(h of micro<>rlan1ams, u anuoXidants to prevent discoloration or rancidity. and to adjust the acidity in some (oodS. Bra: This is a touab outer coatina of cereal araim (such aa rye. wheat and oats) that is separatbd in the retinina t>roceu. but is included in whole-pin products. It may also be added to cereals and o1her pain products. . Other food items in the news:. -Questions have recentl)' sur- faced reprdina the me of the steamercanner. Tbi1c:atlnerabould be used to process only acid foods such as frilits and tomatoes., says Kathryn Boor of the Food Science It TechnolOI)' Lab at UC Davis. Boor gives these di!Utions for properly usina the canner. Once the two-piece lids are in place on the jars, load thejan onto the rack. ~t the domed cover of the canner Ul place, and tum on your beat source. Proccsa ti min& starts when steam appears throUJb the bole in the lid (or follow the instructions included with the canner}. Products sbouJd be processed accordina to current recommendations for water beth cannina Boor emohaiizes that proceaina times should not be reduced for the steamer canner. She also says to remember that there is no control over tbe temperature of this canner and that the food will be processed at 212 degrees, which wilf be much too hot for pickles ( 170 to 180 dqrees), but will work well for bard pean. -No lonaer is there any guesswork with how much supr to use with pectin. Kerr. a producer of glass and packqina products. 'enters the food-product market with Jel 'n Jam. Just add fruit juice or ftab or frozen fruit to the <premeasured mix of pectin • and --------L---------------------supr,andcook the mixture accord-----------------, -----------------. 8,,.ATER BROS. ina to direct.ions. Jel •n Jam retails '1 . for about S2.S9. " ' I• ---. ~ =--.:-~-.::::.. /, ' . . ,· ' Pork f:I Beam Meat Dept. Savings Frozen Food Favorites Garden Fresh Produce Chicken Breasts=:~-::::;.,., ~•1• Side Dishes ~_,.. __ ... ~g. Cauliflower°"',NCY~.--AS- Canned Ham _. MAl•a• Celeste Pizza =.o.~'°'~-~ Po~atoes u NO •-,U•• -~19- Round Bone Roast=._ .~'1 39 Fish Sticks =.:~~~. ~nMJr•2• On1ons~..afftWJW _ ~19- Back Ribs:-:''°___ __ ~99' Lenders Bagels =~ ~,~g. ....-. Shoulder Roast ~ -~'1 89 Cool Whip Topping ~9' Peaet1aea Spencer Steak==--~'3" Juice ~... ___ ,MX•1• 90 Colossal Shrimp=~..u.°' ~'9" Dreyers Ice Cream.= M«'3" u. Compare these Low Prices Grocery Specials Pasta, phyllo classes slated Pamela Sheldon. free.lance cook- ina professional and instructor at the Ma Cuisine Cook.ina School in Newpon Beach. will prepare pasta dishes and discuss pasta's health benefits at the Home Express in Huntinaton Beach. Sheldon. a native of Oranae County and former m&fta#r of the school, will be featured from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. on Saturday. • • • ••Pbyllo for Summer" is the title of a summer cook.ins class to be tauabt by Kay Putoriusat Sherman Library and Gardens, Corona del Mar. The class will beain at l 1 Lm. Monday. Rqistration fee is $28. For more information, call the garden office at673-226 I. KITCHEN ••• f'railiaCl and wort your way in toward the plate. -The fish fork is the one with the little nick tUen out of the left. band iide. It is pllCeCl to the most extreme left or the plate, followed by the dinas fork. Tbe aJad bk cornea next, clolest to the {)late. -Tbe dinner kllifa is 1mmedi· •telt to the ,., of the o&ate. Tbe CUIUlll edet ~die dinner bai .. • ,ritta·.alJ Div.. ii likl toW8nl die plate. Tbe fbla bite it~ to the ....... of die ..... ~ -Nat fo die clhmer Dils ud tbe ftlb a. ii die ~ .... C1thir ............ .,......., IUC:la ........... tiny ........ ..., ........ tothO rfllatollM-..-_,... ........ aa.--- wlillt Ulm w1l1tw1. owl 11* In _ ..... --.-.ne ......... ., ... -..... ftl!MH ttz: .. 181rili11Dbl ................. ...... -A ~='=-,._ ••id'5 tit ._ calorie COUlltias ._ be-I -Jrdsp .... fl'lll ,_. = coaMaatly to lft\91 USDA 1MJilh• water bltll _... come a •vorite American paldme, * ..., (If fnait ltlrtl to ICOl'Cb, lor jams sweetened with supr :-:====~ ::.!'11~":8...r:::;:.: '"::.ID ... ~~:...:;1..i(aboil "':::.111poraf&a:f'•jan1e ~ill''" and .. _._ht" bave IWtlt•• • Ulla CUllOt be lli don) wt withie W. incb of aop. Wipe C-. ___.-:---Wub, ...... IDd CrUlh strww-bojJ bani euctly l miaute. Ile-...... 1· ··--of',..._._ Cowr becoaiebuzzwvnaliadonwide.1''1 betria to reduce hit to a pulp. move froin heat and skim bun. U115 .. l,.wn~ .... ,,_. ~~ ihetab. h~t ~ Measure e~ 4 CUfL lfa little Swectamixturewilhyour•vante :,!day ~~nc:u~of~ Prif: ~=r '::~':;!,'i!: lhott of fhiit pulp, ldd Water. Nedener to suit individual taste. jwaftinu ithardena. 5'cftjanin 1 to the momlna tout. are a treat Place iJrepuwd fruit into 6-or 8-(Recommended amount is 12-11 coo~~ dry place. (Wide nue.. calOrie counten have learned to do ~uan kettle. Add tbC I*~ of o~ pecUt.s). Mix Well. PoUr tuatiOal in temperatute, 0t a la)ll!ll' withOut: hpt fruit pectin to mixt~. Slir into prepared alauel and ~· or paraffin that is too tbick may lle'cent innovations in com· viaoroualy and 1Cnpe lidel of Toscalv.-ithtw~picccmetallidl: cautt paraffin to tepltale from mercial pectin: however, have ~ttJctomakesureallofthe~n Filljan~within.,.inchoftop;Ud ..... and permit jam IO weep. me it l)Ollible to make delicious d1stOlva. PtKe kettle over mo-follow lid manufacturer's direc-llefrittrate after openina. Mau. 4 jams and jellies with no added dium-hiab heat Brina to a boil. lions for sealina. Do not me the I-ounce jan. 1upr.Bycontra1~replarhome--~~==:~~~=====:.=.:~:.::......:.::~=::.::::;~~=:::::.=:::==:2.::.=.::::..::..:..:..~~~.:.......:~__:.~=::::::::=::::==:::::==::::~~====:::::::::::~~~~====~ made or store-purchased jams and jellies contain a mandatory SS pen:ent supr and/or com •yrup by wciaht. BecaUJe the new liaht fruit _pectin does not require supr to form a proper ae•. anx t~ ot dry, liquid, natural or art.aficial sweetener may be used in "'ace of supr. Honey or fructose also may be used. Supr-free jams and jellies made with liaht fruit pectin provide the same lruit flavor and spreadability as their f ull-supr counterparts, but with fewer calories. As an example, strawberry jam has only five calories and peach jam only six calories per two-teaspoon servina when made with anificial sweet- ener. These jams and jellies make tbouahtful sifts for those people concerned with supr intake. Ifs easy to use light fruit pectin because there are fewer preparation steps than in making conventional jams and jellies. And, no-supr jams and jellies can be made year-round because they can be made with fresh, canned, bottled or frozen fruit or juice. Nearly any type of fruit imaginable may be used to make a no-supr jam or jelly. Try suprless jams u toppina for crepes, omelet~ cookies or tarts. They're also peat when warmed and used as a pancake or waffle syrup. Plain, non-fat yoaurt can be · transTonned from a dieter's dread into a favorite dessert with the simple addition of sugar free jam u a toppina. Following are some recipes for no-suaar jams and jellies that have been supplied by Christine Palmer, senior home economist for MCP Foods. Additional recipes for supr- less jams. as well as reduced-sugar jams are available free of chafJIC by writing her at MCP Foods, P.O. Box 3633, Anaheim, 92803. SUGARLESS PLUM JAM 4 poud1 sweet plun1 1 "' apple tr Dile araPe J.alce i tablespoou lemoa Jmee I~ ,.eb1e Upt fnll pee. ta u to 11 t-aram ,..eb&a 1weet- aer or l to l~lllfwJd 1weetaer Do not peel fruit. Wash, pit and ftnely grind plums. Measure 4 cups pulp. If a little shon of fruit pulp, add water. Combine prepared fruit pulp and fruitjuices into 6-or8.quart kettle. Add the package ofli&ht fruit pectin to mixture. Stir vi&orously and scrape sides of kettle to make sure all the pectin dissolves. Place kettle over medium-hiah heat. Brina to a boil, stirrina constantly to prevent scorchina. (If fruit starts to scorch, reduc:e to medium heat) Brina to a full rollina boil (a boil that cannot be stirred down) and boil hard exactly -I minute. Remove from heat and skim foam. Sweeten mixture with your favorite sweetener to suit individual taste. (Recommended amountis 12-18onearampackets.) MiA well. Pour into prepared a1asses and sea.I. To seal with two-piece lids: Fill jan to within .,.inch of top, and follow lid manufacturer's direc- tions for scalina. Do not UJC the USDA boilina water beth method for jams ~tened with supr substitutes. To seal with pUaftin; FiUjan to within V. inch of top. Wipe clean the teatina surface of the jar. Cover with ~inch layer of paraffin. Prick any air bubbles that form in pUaffin u it hardens.. Store jan in a eool; dark, dry place. (Wide ftuc- tuatiom in temperature. or a layer: of paraffin that is too tbiek may cause paraflin to teparate ftOin ... and permit jam 10 weep.) Ref'riemte after openina. Maka S I-Ounce jan, . USDA lnlp.-Golden Prem.tum~~~==~=..;;....;-... Porterhouse Qr ~___.....~ ~..-..-.----· T-Bone Steak Save Beef Loin ~rib. 1.60 per lb. 16 oz.-Frozen Ralphs Vegetables 69 C\d Cam., ,._or M1Dd Vegetot•u ·~ .16 I . 6pack Cole or Pepsi cs ace .---.A.: ... Bounty Paper-- ~~~ 69 Serr• .28 I 24 oz. -Ralphs Super ~2.t 49 SaYe .20 I . Together-A S1umter War to Shop! -----~....__ _____ ..._.___.... - Iii: ---._._. -. .~ ---~~ -· .•. ~ . ··---~ .•. -..... '. ~~ .... , ' -----:r-----· ··-.. ·~---.---~--~ t: • ~ ~ \__ •_-__:_ -• ~~--~-'-• . ~--·-' ~L ._--= ~-~-_: ::~ ~.-:::-:::.:::_-:- a -aii.... --..._ •N.Ulmlel ...... ,.. ...:,...,... -----... '°"° ....... ., ... L l~·U L'N~MA "'""'PV! c :;_ ~:J 83~ .... j • .... ' •.1 ~. '°if-'*~' ' I f H l',.lt-',(, •. OI ogram 1eac1r0"90'Y :.,a::r.. .......... Smidl aDd v· • 1'eW .,.., Wah"I robull ~ nidl dllrty =-IOthei .... oldle .... ... elOculioa, ......... by Smidl'1 e>pcratic IOGI ID tMil' duet d~a.cb'•Cu••No. ll~ 1'be Lord at My Faithftal SbeplMtnl. Wait and Smitb likewilc ftlDdeied their tepll'ate ... with ayle and~ in the ''Mapificet in 0 MinOt" attributed IO Albinoni. Al for the other vocal IOloiltl. mezzo.soprano MU'liret Micblel eJtbibited a planemt upper reP1a' and a meUow, almost hushed, IOwer compass in the .. Maanificat"; alto Debbie Cree sana ·firmly yet sweetly (sup~ned by Laurence Timm•s aensative oboe obbliplO) in her aria durina the c.antaaa 112. and bul Christopher Lindbloom displayed a pleasant, if not v~ SU'OD&, voece in 1everaJ solos in the Mapificat" and C&ntata 112. IUFFELL'S UPllOLSTEIY llC. ................. lt22 -llll .. CllTl llSl-541-llM "W11a11a 111111 EWBI:' Manh ....... "*-*al:' (for a violin ooeoerto) la "I Concerto No. I In Mlat ~ for Violi S1ri and llilO Coitin Op. 9':1Jo. I~ lail 1122 llt of~ Concerti a Cinque"). lut he IUde the most oftbem, playif:.11 wim, ..-e_and Ru'idity. Otheririle, Manb plaJed !tie it tutti led.ions witb the other violins. which ii proper ~ pnca ticc. In Hudel'aCoacenoO..,.. No. 3 in E Minor, Qp.'~6, No. J m Manb Ml ~ bf . Tamsea 8eletre lren-.ClelliltllJda;. SEAN MARK CoNNERY HARMON fWJL HOGAN ~ICOZlOMil<J PltESID10 H'.JTTON CENTRE "43c Arthur 111 M1t'" """ • t ro 5) Co&lil M e t 8 ~ ... , 1n Sant11 An.-. &f:iJ-n&- "8ULL DURHAM" (II) KIWI COSTID 5:.Jt.7:45-10..lZ.10 1UU. DUllfWr' (fl) llWICOSTID 5:Jt.7:4S-lt.oe-12:t0 UN'',fPS,'¥ A:""'~ f, ~rr r~,. Jn1 w11rei1y of C1111 1 ti""' 88, , "eEETLEJUtCE" (ftG) 1f •:to-t:45''MOON- STRUCK"(PQ)7:45 "8UU DURHAM" (R) KEVIN COSTID 6•45·1:00-11:00 "'UNNY FARM" (N) 'If amau 6:JO.t:45-lt:45 .. atG"(PG)~ NOPASSD 5:4S.l:Of.lt:15 "PRESIDIO" (fl) .,,mo i:lM'.»-lt• "RA.Or= SYUUlOSTaU 7.lS.t .• HUNTING To .. T w ,.. Be.ct1-M11n M8 r W .. ~ ,~ -- CH ARTEP C ENT(P W1tr""' 111 9,.,.r~ 84iJ;": ~JI ·-·--·-__ ,... -----... .,,. -- ·--•lllW9 •n-:i: ::=.._... ~--- •OOl'TAW •LA.,.. •m•m•• ----·~----.. ., ----·==-:-..:: ---· .. .,.. ~---·--.._ ::.-r.:--=--. -·-·· ... _ ·--=:;':r _, .. ---i=. ...... .::~1 1.:.-rmrl "CflOCODll..S DUNDU Ir (N) llDNSSO 5:4M:Gl-lt:H "CllOCOOILE DUNDEE II" (N) JIO PASSD 6: ls.l.'45-lt.50 "'CflOCODIL.a llDPUE 11: :4s-4•·HS-l:Jt.IM "8IQ -.. " (N) ND Pas ll:IS.l~ 3:tl-W-7•t.t1-1t:45 ,~.JN) • 12l09·2:Jt.5:00-7:Je.lO:tO ·-:,ca~> ll:lS.l:lS.Mf.WM:tl-lt:l5 "POLTlmTr 1tcl~::=I • .a "flAmOr(fl) · ··mETa STM.lOlf 6:1S-a:••t• ........ -........... ----lt1-·-......... ...,._ ·---.i.-----·---------..,.. ..... ·-._ ----.... -WfWt• ---"'-l~I estlval boll ol ~ DOICI IDd llooDY myduaj~oompoandld HaiDlJ. ........ .......-n. ,.. .......... ...ttted ........ "' ~ ~· the ....... _ -~ ... -.,... formuoea or the ~...-anct C'a&ala 112 were aci::-'• dalir bell won wu •ved tor · Handel'• .. Utrecht Jubilate" in D Mai«. Written for 1be Pe8cc of Utrechi festival of 1713, the Jubila1e wu di1tiapi1hed by the choir's rich, tull- bodied· 10.aDd1 which often enplW • the churcb With vibrant barmoniee and finely delineated diction. The final, c=ntally weaved .. Amen." by several con- cisely ach~ved dramatic stops. wu especially notable .. William BUl'tleU flnt Tracy AWard LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor William Hurt, the ACldemy A~ winnina star of ''Kiss of the Spider Woman .. and the vacuous anchor- man of .. Broedcast News," bu won the first Spencer Tracy Award for bis· "outstandina .. performances. The award, an eiaht-inch crystal teardrop sculpture eqraved with · Hurt'• name was presented to him . recently by the late actor's dauabter, Sarah, at an auditorium.pecked with more than 1,800 people. Hun was the overwhelm in& choice for tbe ftnt,"Tracy A~ which honors acton for "outstandina screen performances and professional achievement," said Willard Tressel, student commissioner of campus events at UCLA. Come to Aldens tor a1 ,. mJI no.inc ...... Ody sPtdahts can _,, you perfectly. ~EN'S ..,,.._ ...._ c-.._ C&. ('U4) MMUI "GRAND SLAM! 99 .· 'l'lllnlaJ, JIM II ~" · Aall:I (~areb 21-April t 9): lmpanant to check 10UJU material, to------"'!!!!!~.....,,--- promotion or ~ition due to .. on&inal appromcb." Youna_ peqon, member of opposite~ proves &o be valuable ally._ verify atatements, to 1t'8dy fine print. Adhere to rulel and ,_...iauons, raliu SYDIEY mend could be 1in· IOOllPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Remain loyal to jndMdual wbo helped you in rettnt pen Focus on lamily reunioo, aowmet dinina, l'tvorable publicity. Lunar posjtiOCl ICCCfttl education, publishina. communication, tnvd invitation. cere but misin· Ollll formed. Applies es- pecially to account-••••••iilllii Jftl. TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Avoid scauerina forces, put puzzle pieces toaether, synthesize information. What teeml .. senous .. could actually be stimulatinJ Oination. Travel offer ~uires additional study. Virso involved. IAQnTAIUUI (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Individual who ~utet you of beina a .. Johnny-come-lately .. is merely whisllin& in the dark. Maintain social arace. poise. sente of fitness and pride. You are aoina places in big way. CAPIUCOllN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Be aware of small print, realize position is stronacr than originally anticipetcd. You are on more solid emotional-financial around despite initial doubts. Taurus., Scorpio fiaure prominently. _ Gl!!MJNI (May 21-Junc 20): Spotlisht on payments, c:ollccdons, ability to satisfy desire for beauty, luxury, harmony. Define terms. steer clear or termapnt. Protect privacy but avoid bcina a reclu1e. Ubra featured. CANCER (June 21-JuJy 22): Someone attempts to switch facts, you could be tafJCl; be alert and ready to pro~ a:eputation. Cycle continues high, take initiative, wear l>f'iah1 colors and exude confidence. Pisces spot- lighted. AQUA&JtJI (Jan. 2().feb. 18): Someone behind 1eenes has m~ to impan, requests an aud.ieoce. Be receptive but avoid beina palliblc. If analylical, YOJI pin. Scenario hiahli&hts excitement of discovery and profit- able~!. · (Feb. I ').March 20): What _you have been LBO(luly 23-Auf; 22): Individual who claims, ''You are breakina my heart 'is actually beina cynical. Be aware of hidden motives, look behind scenes, check with previously reliable source. Cancer native in picture. VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): Finish what you start, realize popularity continues on ri1e, know that you can win fncnds and influence important people. You1J receive offer that features entertainment, travel, specu- lation. seekina will be found in your own home. Family member says, .. Ididn'tknowyouwerelookinaforiL .. Empbasison harmony,_~~mestic adjustment, addition to wardrobe. IF JUNE 1t IS YOUR BIRTBDA Y you are spiritual, self-critical, somewhat of a perfectionist, dynamic, sensitiveand psychic. Piaces, Vif19 people play important roles in fOUr hfe. Current cycle hi&f\li&bts accelerated social activity, communication, travel. greater awareness ofa~~-~t, body image. You11 also become more know1cu.,ea'ble concerning diet, nutrition, general health. Durina remainder of June, you reach more peorle, you make important discoveries and you could fat in UBRA (Sept. 23.0Ct. 22): Emphasis on indepen- dence. style, intensified love relationship. You'll set love. · Good inte~tions up in smoke DEAR ANN I.ANDERS: I've been readina your column for years and finally I realized you were talking to me when you said, ''Go to Alcoholics Anonymous." I called the number listed in the phone book and was told to attend one meet.ins every day for a month. I attended one meeting every day for the first week and ended up in the hos~tal with a serious respiratory problem agravated by smoke. Ann, it seemed to me u if every person in the place was lisfltina one ciprette off the other. The room was so thick with smoke that even my underwear was reeking. I had to wash my hair and hang my clothes outside every night when I came home. The meetinp last only one hour. Wouldn't you think a penon could refrain from smokina for 60 minutes as a counesy to fellow members? I know the proaram is wonderful and AA often succeeds when everything else fails. but I can't keep going to tbe DClicious Dad's Day Gifts Father's Day June 19 •• lMDEIS hospital with respiratory problems. Any suggestions? -SMOKED OUT IN CANADA. DEAR SMOUD OUT: AA does Aid a remarkable job tbt I am reh1ctut &o bwm-rap diem for uy reuea, Ht I prlated a 1Jmllu cemplatllt a ·~ bacl ... am plea.lelll .. a6'ren ta.e pnblem apJa. Tkre ii MW a snwlac DmMI' .r smoke-free meeUap la m•t cltifl. Call AA ~n ... ut Wkre ta.ey an. U dllere are MM, I sagest a 1vpcal mast, G.,M la water ... wnqt.i.ltworb. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Please warn xour laden to beware of the word you .. in social conversations. It can put the other person on the defensive and destroy relationships.. For example: Sentences that beg.in with 0 Why did you, why don't you. why should you, why couldn't you, why would you, you should have, and you could have." The implied mcssqe is, .. You messed up. It's your faull You are stupid ... The first thinf I learned in therapy wastobecarefu ofthatword. Noone likes to take blame. Eliminatina these phrases can go a lont way toward building better relationships and avoi<!ing (CSCntment. Sign me - LEARNED AT LAST IN FORT MYERS.FLA. DEAR LEARNED: AM M •WI mUU.U of rea4en. We all aeeii t. Uatn .. Mnelvet wldl a llll" ear. Enl'J Ume we opea ov m...a.. to speak we reveal some~ ..... ovselva. nub for tM red~t. ••• DEAR ANN LANDERS: I just read in your column some of the thoughtless l'Cmartcs people make to a person who has lost a loved one. When our son died a few months ago, my husband went to see about a cemetery space. The salesman said. "Well, this is your lucky day. We are scllina plots at a 25 percent discount this week." Somehow, my husband didn't feel lucky. A few days later, while writing thank you letters to those who had sent nowers. meals or had come by to visit, I ran short of the note paper furnished by the funeral director. I went back for more and was told, "If there is any left over, save it for a future occasion." Aren't those people trained to communicate appropri11ety-with a grievina family'! -PUZZLED IN FLORIDA. DEAR PUZZLED: Thy 11MNlld be. Soucla .. lf tkse ba~eads fluked th cecne. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: At Sen. Hubert Humphrey's funeral, Presi- dent Jimmy Carter quottd ~tma Gandhi u be listed the seven deadly sins. Pd love lO have a copy. Can you find them? -MPLS. FAN. DEAR MPLS.: Ben tMJ are: Wealdl wldlMt ••rt. pJeuere wldlHt ceucJeace, bewlei1e wJdleat ckaracter, c••merce ....... menlltJ, lde9ft ........ ... •• CJ ........ wttM91 wrUlce ... ,.Ulla widtHt prtmdple. OUR FAMOUS MESi\·LINE HAS RETURNED! a.• II)' popM< ~ 0-s·A·Urw Wiii run Frl<Uy. SMur o.ay,tnet ~ 1111ts own ctnslflcMIOn '" trw ca.wr1"' 11.ds • Sinct this It,. speclill °""·we """e,. ThutMSay noon dUdl"'f' ""° .nil P'~ lot "'~ ThiS is open to "' prlY•~ P¥I)' ~·wn b llll'f<hlnd•W '10I ave• sso jptocr muit br -stNI 1'1 ldl and no ~ wtl br iKCf'pcrd All ~ Wll run "'~· SMurday.,,. ~ Thrfr IS .. s~ """""""'M }()C per IN , • S. .,,_ .._ ~ Dfilnft-A·UM N II t#!/ly -· I U .00. DEADUN£: ThutJCSay noon l'ltfCI; S-lone nwwTV1'1 • l day\ • 20e ~ llrW • s l 00 • Al .OS ¥e Pf~ by <Of'WIO onlO ttw ~ Not 10 -~ )'OI# Id« 1.-t tr. <oupot\ belOW • l"rl'VIU 1JMt:1 l'lt'fC~ orly IOJ No com-,,_m"' .as, peu. 11¥rstoc:ll, ptoduce « ~J • E.ath ltf'IT' ll'IAt be Pfl<td 1n me Ml wim no ltt'mS O'Ytt no MAIL TO: '*-·A.UV ~,,_ HO Wtll ..,, Strftt. Cost.a .. ~ CA t2626 ~Notnouts Mondly-lr!dly a 00 AM to S OD N • (I . ~~-------------ADC:laU ____________________ ._, ________________ ~ STA11 ___ ._ ___ _ IWOUHf INClDSID __________ DATU TO INN----....-- UNIS I J • • ' ' .. , ' .. • . - ' I ---.. - -. -- ~. . ~-=--~~ ~ ~· u.t••··-............. -. -.-. • ~ 1 • . - • .. ~-- t I .... -··-·---~ ., ~..._ --·-•• ... - ~ 1-.• I .... -. Complete t1l1wtelon a.tinge In ~ TV Plot. Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH •A 15 \)I( Q 5 0 •• 'l • '' 31 WEST EAST •ll •0963 \) J lt' 2 \) 3 0 AKJI 0 Q91543 • Q J 10 • t 5 soure • I( ..... \J Atl74 0 VoW •AK I' The biddina: ~ Wat Nott.II East l \J Pau 4 \J Paa ... ·-Opcnina lead; Kina of o We have often remarked on how well pessimists fare at the bridae table. Herc is another band to pro9C our point. South's openina bid of two beans showed a band of 11-16 poinu with specifically four spades and five hearu. North decided that bis key cards in partD.er•1 suiu made his band worth a jump to pmc. When dail band WU dealt in a peir tournament. most dccJaren at four hearts ruffed the openina dia- mond lead and drew two rounds of trumps with the king-queen. When the 4-1 trump break was revealed, it wu too late to recover. They tried L.M. Bovo Hitter ma.kes split-second decisions ConStdcr baseball. How much time is 0.13 of a second? However much, that's all a batter cets after a fastball leaves the pttcber's t\and to decide whether to swina. From pitcher to plate. the ball only takes 0.41 of a second, and if the batter docsn 't decide in the first third of the ball's flight, it's too late. CHARLES GOREii ACROSS 1 Rhythm 6 Food exp9f1 to Pronoun 1 .. Once upon - 15 Of .wcr.ft 16 Tall wldty 17 - -end tootl: notice 18 Etul Ii.ma 20 Frum.a 22 AbMdon(a mlakln) 23 W• troubled 24 Allabte 25Fi ...... 28Aed~ 29 SMtpened 30 Sult febttc 35 Not at home 3' tncll'9a 37 EWl'YO'• 38 Most Mtty 41 Fictional uncle 43 GreekE'a 4"~ 45 Gait 48 Fabric 50~· 51 Ecdcgilt SSC.VO~ 57 WMIPO" 58 "-" 59 Abecond 60 Growing out 61 Blls 12 T .. trees 63 Lost animal DOWN 1 Cl'lufdl rtte 2 Coup d. 3 s. Amencan monk~ 4 Try to equal 5 Refo"ied 8 Small boat 7 Audible 8 Hibernia 9 Menu9cnpl lhe9t:abbr 10 Encomium 11 NlmbuMS 12 Oen.ct 13 Crabby 19 Cab rtder'S 21Shpg.~ 24 Pipe )otnt• 25 w..nng lflppen a Decant 27 Pok• stake 28 aatt.•• ploy 30 Smgera 31 Attide: Sp S2 Avat#o4 · ~ 33 EJccee9 34......, 31F....._ 1 2 A 5 ' 14 17 In Bntain. you can't name your blby .. Prin«U" without pcnnis,,i()l'I 20 &om ~ Elizabeth II. not even if it's a 11r1. Q. c.i flies lcam? ,A. E.,erta doubt IL 0 . N for what moll vqr:tab&c ..,ac:nen "°"'• I lmow tomatoes ()()Otc in ftnt. Wltat'a leCOlld? A. ~L 8ut far bdUJMl. .... 7 the ace-kin& of clubs and, wbc:n • both watt throush. 10 tricks were · virtuDy auured. After ca•hina the ace and ma of beans, be ruffed " mocha' diamood Neu came the • kina-.ece of speda, followed by c:: other diamond ndf. ln an. declarei; KOred two tricb in C8Cb bilct ...... : three nUts and tbree belnl. • 1bis teclmique ii known • • • dummy ~ Uaually, du:tmu)1i . trwnpt arc med to exrnct aD of tbo oppooentl (anp. Howeftr, u ~= bud illmtrata, it cu succeed ~: wbm a def~ baa loaaer' trumpt: than dummy. Dummy reve:rU: aop up fairly often, and is a tech-: nique worth muterina. ~-' 39 Depoettt 40 Rout 80UfC9 49RoMr's 41 Rest• 51 ExOCic lete 42 Pollahed 4A E~ S2 ~l!Pet unit member 45 Fr.qit 53 Bltctte 4e Onoemor. 4 7 lngenuoua 54 Lowe.rd 48 Appte dnnet 5e •• They.,.._,.. a 9 11 12 13 I ~ I talk to Grandma? C8W\ I talk to Grandma? ~ I talk to Grandma?· by Bii KMM IN TD BLSACBS• by Stfte Moore L_~ .... __ ..,.. _ _... ..... ..A.__ ......... ___ .... __ MA8MAD1JD by Brad Anderson DS1'11f18 THE llBNACS "Hey. dad. your toothbrush must iaste good. Marmaduke was chewlna It!" PSAJnJTS 50 IF TME OLVMPIC 6AME5 ARE ~ELD HERE IN NEEDLES TME'<'LL NEEO fAAKIM6 SPACE, Rl6MT? AND WE CAN SELL SOUVENIRS, OKA"? ----co OAllJ'IZLD IN A F£W '7A"1S I'LL & TEN YEAA5 OLP.JUST WMAT 15 TEN? TUllBLSWBSD8 '411 A::JU..! MAV I HA\.E A~ W~ 'b.J? .... .,.. I 60E55 SO, SPIKE ... BUT w~o TOLD '<OU TMAT TME OLVMf'IC 6AME5ARE 601N6 TO SE IN NEEPLES? by Hank Ketcha~ " ' I II ~Y Charles M. Schulz JUDGB PAR.KBR DOONUBURT 6E Sl"2E 10 ~eEJ.UND T~EARS by Lynn Johnston ,,. l'LL KNa.O IT WHEN I SEE.IT. . by Jeff MacNelty by Harold Le Doux YES, PLEASE / ALTHOlJC:,H MR. HASTINOO HAS eeeN A ,..RIENO AS WELL AS DAD'S FO"' FAMILY' DOES I LAWYER, I SUDDENLY FEEL THE NEED THAT MAKE SENSE? YES' I UNDER· .---_.,... J STANO·' i • 1 Jt~ ...... JUOI,,.,, I J' ~ ., 6 I by Garry Trudeau , ( WEDNF.SDAY, JUNE 1 ,1988 2SCENTS Pregna~t t~en Jtilledin crash Car hit in FV Intersection by suspected drunK:en C:lr.iver from Huntington Beach BJ JONATHAN VOLZU Ofllli~ ......... A teen-agc4 sirl and her 7-month· old fetus were killed when the Volkswaacn driven by her boyfriend -a Fountain Valley Police Explorer Scout -was hit by a suspected • Magic Johnaon and Lakers fall victim to powerful Detroit effort which evens sertes./81 Nation drunken driver, authorities said Tuesday Jamie Sq\Jircs, 17. was killed and her bab'y lost'when a car driven by Ruben Martinez. 20. of Huntinaton Beach barreled through the inter- section of EJlis Avenue and Maanolia Street and slammed into the car in . Mesa blaze doused iDtime Apartme nt building's storage shed ignited by unknown cause By GREG KLERltX Of .. ~....... J Firefi..,ten made short work T day afternoon of a fas~movana blaze that gutted part of a small Costa Mesa apartment buildinaand threatened to engulf several other structures. The fire broke out shortly after noon in a residential storage area at 511 Hamilton St., sajd Costa Mesa Battalion Chief Ken Soltis. The blaze spread quickly. and within minutes flames were licking dozens offeet into the air above the small, one-story apanment complex. ··1 heard them (neighbors) shout- ing." said Carl Spitzer, who lives on nearb)' Knowell Street. "I just thou&Jlt they were fightin§. then I saw the srtlokc billowing ouL No one was in the apartment when the blaze broke out, althouJh some neighbors claim they saw two young children runnina from the building shortly before smoke appeared. Three enaines and one truck ~ spondcd to the blaze w1th1n 10 minutes.and the firewasconta1ncd in less than 20 minutes. Fircfiahtcn which she was riding. authorities said. The Volkswagen wastravelin1west on Ellis A venue. Martinez was driv· ins south on Maanoha Street. police said. Dana Potts, Squires' boyfrierid and the driver of the Volkswaacn, also was inj ured in Monday's 10:20 p.m. wrttk and is listed in fair condition at the Fountain Valley Rqional Hospi- tal trauma center . .authorities said. Squires' mother said her daughter, a former Fountain Valley Hiah Sc.hool student studying computer sc1ence-s at Oranie Coast Collegt. was thrown from the car. "He hit them so hard it rol&ed the car O\ICr in the tntC1'5CCtion, .. said the mother. "She was thrown out and killed. "Basically, he killed two people." The woman 5').ld Potts and Squires' baby was due ~PL 2. and the couple planned to mart) before then. Potts also was a student at Oranse Coast Collqe. she said. He was a police Explorer ScouL which aives prospec- tive poljcc officcnan o~unity to expe~ncc law enforcement wott: t was no t immediately clear 'fllhetber Potts aspirn to be a pohceman. Martinel was aithfted to UCJ Medical Center in Oran,e, where he was later arrested on suspicion of drivin1 under the infiuencc of at. cohol. satd Fountain VaJlcy Police 5poknman Rusty Speers.. Speers said the ctwae dtd not indude any consideration of Squires' death because authorities had yet '° dctcrmi~ the detailt~the er.... .. The specific ~use ii not de-- tennined." Speers Mid. A hospjtal spokeswoman aid Martina was in the flcilit)'°t ~ ency room early Tuesday. but h11 condition was unavailable. · Martinez's passcnte'" lpacio Abwnada, 22, of HuatiDllOA ,Baa. was also hospitalized at t6e Fountain Valley trauma center. He it lilted in &ood condition . B~ker's collncil absence noticed Irvine council ally Millersays. 'He's making my job tough· BJ PAUL ARCRIPLEY _.LANCE IGNON ............... -lt'YinE C1>tlncilman Da~ Bam Coeta lleu ~hten on Taeaday .cramble to Julock down a fire bl an ............... '--...... apartment lndl4inc on Bamlllton 8treet tiat threatened to apnad. managed to contain the blaze to the storage area, but there was smoke damaae to two adjacent dweU1ngs. ~mage to the bu1ldin1 1s C1t1- matcd at $12.000. while dama,e to the aardening equipment and others items inside the storage area 1s estimated at $7.000. Soltis said the department's quick response probably prevented the tire from spreadina to other buildings .. We were fonunatc. It was going preuy well," said Solus. Matthew Stems. 29. of Laauna ~h. said he and fnend Mickey Woy. 26. of Santa Ana Hci&hts. were walking nearby when the blaze erupted. "As soon as we knew 1t was gom1 up. he opened the door and I turned on the hose full blast.·· said Sterns. When the amateur firefighters da~ covered that there m1lht be gasoline in the storage area. "We JUSI threw down the hose and ran out." said Sterns. Tbttc was only ory injury durina the bla.u An unidcntJfaed neiahbor suffered minor smoke anhalahon and a laceration to hlS arm, alto while trying to douac the fire with a prden hose. He was ba~ and IJven O'\)gtn at the sttnc but not hospital- ized. The cause of the fire 1s still under 1n.,,estiption . was noticeable by his absence Tues. day when the City Council convened for the first time since the June 7 primary dccuon and aablequcnt news about Bakc(s alleacd mishandl-ina of funds. Baker didn't contact other aty ofTlCials and wasn't eJlcuted 10 be absent Tuesday when several bia issues~ on the~ inclui:Sin.aa proposed $5 t milli<m city operations budtct for the fiscal year beainruna July I and a controvcnial numan nahu ordinance. Assistant City Manqer Paul Brady said be tried to call Baktt several umes and tbouiht he WUJOint 10 be back an town b) Monday. -we don't know wbere be is, .. Brady said. ··we haven't hean:l from him in awhi&e. We can only hope be•u show up." Councilwoman Salli..~ Miller, a consetvati\le ally of er's on the (Pleue .. BAD1t"8/A2) Howard Baker to resign as White House chief of staff on July 1./ A5 Second heart transplant performed at Hoag Index Advice and Games C7 Bulletin Board A3 Bu~neaa A7-3 Claasf fled 85-7 Comics ca Entertainment C6 food C1-5 Mind & Body A8 Opinion 88 Police log A3 PubHc Notices 84, 7 Sport1 81-4 WHther A2 By JONATHAN VOLZX.E Of ... ~ ......... A 54-ycar-old Hunungton Beach businessman received the second hean transplant on the Orange Coast early Tuesday. getting a new organ from a Los Anaeles man who died from a brain aneurysm. The recipient. who asked hospital officials to keep his name secret, received the organ in a four-hour transplant operation at Hoaa Mem- orial Hospital in Newpon Beach. said hospital St><>ktswoman Pam Bolen. The pallent required the-transplant because he suffered from de- aencrativc heart disease. As his heart steadily deteriorated. he waited about two months for a good heart to surface. said Gail Love, another Hoag spokeswoman. Tuesday's transplant was the sec- ond at Hoag and the fourth in Oranae Time passes by hotel's infamous boom-town days By LANCE IGNON .............. The year is I 920. and Hunt~ inaton Beach is boomina. Beneath lots that had been Jiven away with the purchue ofa 1e1 of encydopediu lies that thick. black too Oft which fortunet are made. Oil derricks sprout .. thick .. timber. Oil wortera and their families .. te up residence in tiny cottaees or in tent dties. ()theft find ren .. ls in convened Pf'lltS- blru or COftUMrdll omce halti-~eollweltild to ...,..ti. -=ciefi~-= ........... ., ... " 9'r1it. ... ...... 'IWO ....................... Pler."hea.tlllell ... IO ..................... ........... -...... "'._ ~· ......... = ........ ............. •'"-'- County. Doctors at UCI Medical Center in Orange comP.leted the first such operation on i\pnl 8 when ~t Headd1ng. a-26-year-old Huntington Beach mus1c1ao. received the hcan of an El Toro Manne killed in a drunken brawl. Hoag's first transplant operauon took place Apnl 20 when Dr. Norton Humphreys. a former HoaJ physician who retired from the hospital in 1980 because of health problctns. received a hean from an apparent murder v1clim who was unidentified at the time of the operation Gene Reynolds. 45. of Anaheim. rece1"cd a new hean May 31 1n UCl's second such opcrauon. officials there said. Thus far, the county's three earlier heart recipients arc each doins well. officials at UCI and Hoag said. (Pleue eee llZART/ A2) .... UCI device preserves transplant organs, raises ethical questions By LEE SIEGEL AP Scie1tee Writer A new device that preser.,,es donor orµns for days instead of hours will raise major ethical issues as 1t revolut1oni.tes transplant SUfJel) by kecpiOJ hearts bcat1n1 outside the body. experts al UCI said Tuesday If the machine can preserve human organs as well as 1t preserved animal hearts. "it would be a revolution in transplantaf'ion ... because there now arc a s11nificant proporuon of donor .. . hearts that are lost because the) cannot be transported to rec1p1ents m ume.-said ethics expcn Arthur Caplan. Once the machine 1s pcrfectrd and atts government approval for human use. which shouk1 take about thrtt yean.. u will allow more people to recei\le transplants by prnervana donor hearts. other orpns and hmbs for days. s.aid Ralph Purdy. ro- 1nventor of the devace at UCI Technoqy npw in routtn~ use b) transplant ccntcn allows the prner- \ltt0n of harvested hearts for only four to five houn.. while liven can be maintained for l 2 houn. limitina how far orpns an be shipped to rcc1p1ents.. he added. By 1ncrcasaaa the supply of donor orpns. the nt'fll device will force societ> to decide bow mucb it can afford fortransplants. which now COil $3 billion annually in the United States.. said Caplan. director of the (PllMI -Dln1Ca/A2) Segerstroril files scaled-down plan for Home Ranch Move a response to pendin referendum- alnst office project police hltwtth claim or not arresting motorist whh Mattra•s paste~. Oilma Hinojoza. ta WM beint cUled ~ a Oarde1' Oro"e police car on E~id when his car slammed iato Maceta'1 \'Chide 11 3:'~ a.m. All three people died in11anUy. AcxOrdina to the lawsuit. tee was ttoppc:ii4 and died b drivina the wrona way on a Newoort leech street only tJuw hours before the eccicknt. Lee was stOOPtd al 12:4$ a.m. by Ofr.cer Jun "Payoyo, who uw Lee drivina on the wrona aide of the road and cited him. , "Offacer (Payoyo) was ~ot. t11rcless and reckless in allowina Mr. Lee to continue drivina an auto-mobiae. ··the cl.lam states. I The Newport Beach Police Depart· ment sees it diffettnlly. Poli« sookesman Bob Oak)ey aid La was Cfrivins in abe Wea Ocean- front parti1111 IOe ftC8t the Newpon Pitt when he made 1 Wf0111 tum. ~o noticed abe ~ tum. 110 Lee aftd ll¥e him a Citation for rivina the wrona way, Oakley •id. .. We didn't have ou;cr raaoa &o detain him at that point-~fO the wrona way down there all lhe tame ... Oakley said. An Orantc County Coroner·• autOP,SY on Lee indicated ••no sipifi- cant ' drua Of' alcohol content in his blood at the time oflhe accident. Bruce Palumbo,' attorney for the Maceras. said the cue is in .. the investiptive process .. and declined to comment further. BAKER'S COUNCIL ABSENCE NOTICED ••• l'NmAl · council. said she had not beard from him and wu unhappy about his ablencc at the meetina. "He"• makina my jOb difrteuh. real difficult. .. Miller said. .. When you're on the council, ~u·re expected to be here," she said. ·vou don't ,et a vacation." Baker, wbo narrowly lost the Re- publican nomination to attorney Cbris Cox in the '40th Conpessional District primary, allepdly wrote out a check to himself for $48~000 and foracd a second siJDlture rrom the account of the Irvine Health Foun- dation where )le was executive direc- tor. ' Baker also alleaedly att~mpted to transfer $7S,OOO lrom a foundation savinp account to its checkina ac- count. Al\houah he did not seek re- election to the council, he remains on Daft Baker the council u.ntil newly elected mem- bers are sworn in J uJy 12. No one knows or will admit to ,know where Baker is. But all qreed Baker probably needed a vacation. Durina the final weeks of the COftl,l'CSS1onaJ campaign he was shon on cash and bepn peyingcosts outofhis person.al funds. He refinanced his house. His alleaed mishandlina of foun- dation funds was prot.bly an attempt to infuse much-needed money into biscampa1an. said those familiar with the race. However, Baker campa1an coordi· nator John Nakaoka said it was wrona to assume the campaip was in financial trouble, even thouah it may wind up $90,000 in debt. Nakaoka •lso doubted Baker at· tempted to transfer funds with the an tent of usana them in the campaisn. "That would be real far-fetched, .. he said. And foundation president David Salls said Baker may have requested the funds transfer as part of regular business. However. the foundation only transfers money to its checkina ac- count a day or two before at con- tnbutes to a cause, Sills said. and then only after a len1thy review by the board of dutttors. No peyments were pendint until at least June IS when the next board 'meetina is slated. he said. Sills stressed he was makina no charaes apinst Baker. ··1 have made no alleption of impropriety," he said. . Whether there were any im- proprieties will be determined in an 1nvestiption by the District At- torneys offace. the law firm where Baker works, Paul, Hastinas. Janofsky and Walker, is also review- ina the aJleptions. •Baker alJeeedly deposited the $48,000 check but stopped payment on it before any funds were trans- ferred. All checks from the S 16-million foundation require two sisnatures. Only three people were authorized to aip: Baker, Sills and developer Tim Strada. The allcptions came to liaht after Sills, who is also a Su_eerio! Court judJC. rcponed the allqicd trans- actions to the District Attorney's ofri«. Sills learned about the foraed check and attempted funds transfer from foundation secretary Pal Cruz on June 2. The next day, Baker admitted to Sills he had tried to transfer the funds and had foracd Sills' name on the $48,000 check. Sills said. Baker then resi&ned from the foundation. Following his defeat toCoxonJune 7, Baker and his family left town on a previously planned vacation. Nakaoka said. HOTEL TO MAKE WAYFORREN·EWAL ••• Prom Al -attDmnySmithtotdnewty111itina about teanna n down. He said he tenant Scott Campbell. 23. recently assumed the bu1ld1na would remain And keep down the no11e and the because 1t had been been aiven a top drink.ina. rating by the city's .. Historical Re- .. Notazillion pcoelecomina in and sources Survey Report" published in cettina druaed out, Smith adds.. September 1986. Campbelr planned to move into a His fcclinas we~ reinforced when. room fOrmcrly occupied by the type on Feb. 24, the city ordered the or tenants Smith said he 1s trying to ownen. to.perform seismic studies ~n set rid of. the bu11d1na. Chilcutt said he paid .. We've tot to set the freaks out of $4,000 for the study. here and we'll be set." says Ruder. a Smith said the study concluded hotel maintenance worker who lives that the buildjnl was in &Ood shape. in a room overlook.in& Main St.reeL v ~This tbina. is so sound.~ do~'t But aiett1na rid of rowdy tenants build them th11 way anymore, Smnh and.dean1na the place up may well be said. for nauaht. The owners also renovated the The city plans to tear down the electrical system. hotel to make room for a perkina But six Wttks aao. Chilcutt said he structure, part of the downtown was told the hotel WIS fOina to be redevelopment pla~. . demolished. He said he sllll holds out The sate "1s auaal to the perkma hope he can stnke a deal with the city ~ ~f the area." ()epu.ty C!ty to 11ve the building and continue Adm1n1strator DouaJ11 Lalkllc said. with his renovation work. " ... it would mean that th~. building ··1 don't know what they're going to would have to come down do. We're strugling. but 1Jvin& up, That's t.d news to the hotel's new no •• owners. who purchased the buildina Smith, 40, whote Maui Surfboards in October with the idea of renovatina shop is located in the first floor of the it and turning it into a bed and hotel -the former site ofa Christian breakfast facility. Science Readin& Room -hopes a son, James. 1s a former Huntington Beach policeman. Shandrick moved to Irvine about a month aao and could not be reached for comment. Ruder, the hotel's maintenance worker. lives in Shandrick's old room. A microwave oven stands in one comer of the I S-foot-squarc room. A closet door hides his clothes and a sank. Down the narrow hall are the kitchen. which has no stove, and two bathrooms. Ruder CU'1C$ as he spies some discarded papers on the floor of one bathroom. He cleaned the room two days 110 and it's already messed up. He said he would act a stove for the kitchen if the tenants would keep It clean. Most of the tenants arc surfers. Ruder says. One's a mus1c1an. Ruder's brother lives down the hall. Others who have h ved there seem to care more about drup than waves or music, said Ruder. He admits to worrying that one of the less mindful tenants m1aht acc1denty bum the place down. "It's a fire hazard, especially with all these people who don't know where they arc ... Still, Ruder loves hvina at the Clark. It's dose to the beach and It's one of the few places where the rent 1s within reach. U.S. Tem1»9 ........ .. 1' Calif T ........ : ~ ......... ., n . • empe .,.....~ . . ., ....... • .. .,.,......,_ • Le ........_.__ .. 5 =~ i ~ Sarf Poreeat .. .. ..... , ... .. ~.NY. :=:-.. .. --., 10=.. •• . , .. .. ~ ........... ~· .. ., 10t • ._._ n a .... ... ......... .. 11 .......... .. ......... .. .. ....~-4 Alllllle .. .. &...-... • ., _.. • n :..-a:..~ • AllllltleClly .. 10 ~ .. .. C.alM .... • ~ ,, n ........ • .. °""*Cit)' 10 • .......... • .....,. f: • .......... ., 11...,.. ... ............... =-...--• "8&Al0fl • 11 ,_ 10I • OMllMll lllf~ ~ ..... ....... ,, ~ ... .. .. .. ...... .. .. ....... ~ .. ""~ ,. . ..... . , 41 ......... .. .. '--n • Tl dee .. , . .... OIWw .. a~ •• ~ .,_.. ti 11 --y-~ .. 11 .... ..... ., .. oei....._ OINN .... .,._.. .... .... 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"" . .._ .. ..... * .... ..,.,... .. .. l~ N a ""••:• N II .... ,.,.. 11 • Eztendect ,...,.,.. a .......... ., ............. .. • F8f10 11 ·---u ., ..... °""' • .. :::",.. ., -~-ti M ... &...-~ ,. .. ,.... ..... ~--ta . ,.,..........,,,.. .. 71 ........... •• ~, ... n .,, .... ,, ............ • If ................. O.w .... oNC • .. n.c.on 10I ......... .. . ......................... .__.. .. It TWiia ta • r-.v..., •• ........................ ...... n .......... DC .. ., ,_ . .., ..... &.-. .............. HOME RANCH PLAN SCALED DOWN ••• From Al couf'l&Cd by the new proposal. pcnd1n1 referendum vote. .. At first atance. the changes seem "We have to look at the elections very substantial, which is areat." said code to sec ho_w_ this e!f~s the Scott Williams, a spokesman for the referendum." W1lhams .said. But I citizen's poup .... , think it's aood think the ball IS an the city. '1 coun. If newsthat~rstromisontheleadina l~Y. want to rescind the old 3.1 ed&e ofmak1nschant,cs. We certainly rp.ill,1on . square feet. allowance and support that chanae. • ·· "' .-refclace 11, th~.n we might not need the It was unclear. however, how the" ~ erendum. proposed change miaht affect the W1lhams said any such change, referendum. however. would have to carry a City Attomcr Tom Wood said during a counci meetina earlier this month that the courts have often had to decide whether a project submitted after a referendum 1s sianificantly different to go forward despite the requirement that increases in the maximum square footqt be ap- proved by voters. If Home Ranch is blocked by the referendum. a judge may have to decide 1f any second pro1ect for the property -bounded by the San Diego Freewa~. Harbor 91tulevard and Fairview Roed -can be COl)- sidercd, Wood said at the meetina. In a P"Plred statement, Rosa 11id the new plan is a .. drastic cha.,.e." The approved plan calls for a density of 3.1 tnilfion square feet, while the new P.an calls for just 2 million, Ross said. "We made these cuts despite City Council and city planni'!ppproval of the project," Ross said. • And despite the fact that Measure A (the county . slow-growth initiative) was defeated in Costa Mesa. We did ii out of respect forthe community'• concern aboul density." DEVICE PRESERVES DONOR ORGANS ••• From Al University of Minnesota's Center for Biomedical Ethics. So far, Purdy and his colleagues have used the prototype machine to preserve 20 shccp and pia hearts for up to 24 hours. With funhcr modi· ficat1ons. it should be able lo m11n- tain hearts, hvers, kidneys and other tissues, includina limbs, for three days or more. said Purdy, an associate professor of phannacoloay. Purdy said the machine "will rcvolutlon1ze orp.n and limb trant- plantation in that the donor pool, which is currentlr, rqional, will become worldwide ' because donor organs will be preserved long enou&h for shipment anywhere an the world. Caplan said that wall make it more difficult to allocate the organs fairly "because more people will be eliaiblc here and overseas to set these or- gans." Jim Martindale, a co-inventor of the machine, said aJobal, ethical guidelines must be developed before the device is widely used. Ke said such rules arc needed to prevent officials or residents or developing nations from export1na organs that were obtained unscrupulously. "The mptm.arc is that someone sells their brother, sister or child" who 1s murdered simply so their organs can be harvested. he said. The University of California has applied for a patent on the device. so the complete machine, which can fit on a hospital cart. wasn't displayed durina a Tuesday news conference 1n Irvine. However, the key portion 1s a clear, plastic cylinder in which a donor orpn is placed. It is attached to a pump to push ox)'ltn-nch artificial blood throuJh an organ or limb, and to other devices that automatically maintain proper temperature, press- ure. oxygen and nutrient levels and also carry ofT wastes. Purdy d1sf>l•yed a videotape show- ina a sheep s heart pumpina in the cylinder at a rate of I 0 times per minute, panly by its own action but also aided by a ~rate pump. Ex1stin1 preservation methods t.the the hean in near-frcczan,solutions to halt pumpina. Even thouJh donor hearts and other vital orpns arc removed from brain-dead accident victims. many · people may feel repulsed at the idea of sh1ppin1 bealinJ hearts because it may seem "'disrespectful to the body," Caplan uid. organs for lonaer periods will alloW medical research on ocpn1 that are unfit for transplant but suitable for te~ new druas or medical p ures. Caplan saad that will raise ethical probl"ems for doctors who will have to ask relatives of a dead pcnon to donate their loved ones' orpns for use in research rather than for transplantation. Purdy said· tcientists at. other research centers allO have been tryina to develop methods to preserve orpns for lonser periods. In February 1987. researchers from Gulf South Reteateh Institute 1n Lou1s1ana said they had de\'eloped the Total Orpn Perfusion System, which also uses a pump and special fluid to preserve ~D~ They said they had pmerved p•r· beans for 24 hours, but didn't than the dqral of preservation was adequate. Last September, 1urseons at the University of Wisconsin announced they were usin& a new mix of chemicals to preserve donor livm more than 24 hours. Donated kidneys can now be preserved outside the body for up to ··1 thouaht when I bought it we'd be little spiritual help will save the hotel. able to fix tt up and be pa.rt of the On Sunday. martial arts champion redevelopment.-said 8111 Chilcutt. a David Nuuhiwa is scheduled to offer real estate investor from Ventura who a traditional Hawaiian blessina to the purchased the buildina with two surlboard shop. The blessinJ is meant partners. to brina the occupants ao<>d fonune. Chilcutt said when he bouaht the For many years the hotel WIS He can't stand the lhoupt ofit 'Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii beina tom down. 11 "They're pns to ruin this place. Purdy said the abiUly &o maintain 48 houn. building the city mentioned nothina owned by Silvia Shandnck. whose History. What history?" HEART TRANSPLANT SECOND AT HOAG ••• PrOmAl The latest transplant ttc1p1ent was also doina well. Bolen said. He was in critical condition, which is normal for heart-transplant patients in the first 24 hours after the operation, and was res.tins comfortabfy, she uid. Three members of HoaJ'• tran~ plant team traveled to an unidentified Los Anaeles hospiiaJ to "harvest .. the heart from the JS.-year-old Los An· ,eles man, who died of a blood clot in bis brain, Bolen said. His identity wu DOI rdcated, but hit familyCOMCnted &o t.bc QpCT11tion. lhe •id. While the thrft docton ~in Los Antdcs, another team prepared the =-11111 ,111111 ... OMCI ---•.c....._CA .............. C-...... CA..a Huntinaton Beach businessman. who checked into Hoaa about midniaht. for the suraery. Bolen said. The heart arrived at Hoaa by helicopter at 7:2S a.m. Tuesday, she said. and was transplanted by °'5. Aidan A. Raney and DouaJ11 R. Zusman, the team who performed the previous transplant operation. "We arc extremely plealed with the status of the transplant Pf'Oll'lm It Haq.'' said Larry Ainsworth, the hospital's executi\'e vice president. "Two people .-ho had run out of alternate ll'altment openhon1 have ~ .. .., ... ,., ...... ' ...... .U4l11 now been ajven a chance to live. There are many others in our com· munity who also deterve that chance ... Bolen laid there is one more patient on the waitina list for a new hean at HOii-The hospital ~ witlt the Rcaiona.I Orp~11Mftt Aaency to coontinate ~ cl6M- tions and petient need&. lcilen laid. Betwem 1,400 and 2.000 ...,. transplants were .,.;fOtwed -.. tionwick IMt ,.._, ~ tbe M'Vi¥91 rate u hiah 119S perceat for tile .. )'al. ucf., to 15 percent after IM ~ ofRdlla llid. •• 2 7 .,,, ..... Er°'!llltr • A Present For Your WonderfuJ Dad? A Gift For Your Favorite Grad? ALL DRESS SHIRTS AND ALL~ 25%0FF